Betts-‘Jackson. ‘ In the First Congregational'church at high noon Thurday, Miss Charlotte Ferry Betts, daughter of Charles -0. C. Bette, was "married to Oliver B. Jackson, formerly of N orwalk butnow located in Chicago... The ceremony was performed ..by’.Re.v-.ue'l‘,_.-K. Noble, pastor of the church, the. Episcopal form being used in “the tying of the marital knot.» Mr. Gebrge Betts, broth- er of the bride, acted as best man, find her sister, Miss Sally Bette, dressed in blue slatecolored cloth made’a charm- ing maid of honor. ' . The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling costume of navy blue cloth trimmed with mink, and she wore a turban to match, and carried in her hand an ivory-covered prayer-book. The chancel was beautifully embel- lished with palms, ferns and yellow . chr santhemums. ‘ '-iss' Jennie K. Nash presided at the organ and played the wedding march in a brilliant manner. . The ushers were Alfred Jackson of New York, LeGrand Raymond and Charles Miller of Norwalk. and Charles Barker of Pittsfield, Mass. _ A number of out of town guests were present. Pleasantly Remembered- The Geneva.( N. Y.) Review publishes the following which will be of interest to N orwalk people: ' “A visit was enjoyed in Geneva, by Remand Mrs. David L. Fe.rris,on their way to Horseheads, Chemung county, ' where Mr. Ferris is rector of the Epis- copal church, having charge likeWise of the Episcopal church at Big Flats. ~He will be pleasantly remembered as a student in Hobart college, for his gen- iality. He now takes his bride with him from N orwalk, Connecticut, where the marriage was performd on the 20th of October, in Grace Episcopal church. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Evera- ley Stuart, and she was most cordially received in Geneva. She is well fitted by her grace of manner and her culture. for her privileges and duties,in the par- ish in which her husband presides. We congratulate the parishoners upon hav- ing so excellent and well qualified a rec- tor,and both the recently married peo- ple, upon their new relation, in social life and in the church. 0'7 Mr. Rodemeyer’sNew Field. John Rodemeyer, jr., who has been editor of the Winsted Herald for over a year, retired Wednesday. Mr. Rode- meyer in a brief article very gracefully thanked the people of Winsted for fa- vors extended him. It is understood that he is to enter temperance work and become an assistant to Temperance Orator Murphy. ~Bridgeport Union. Health! Can you buy it? Yes, when it is ' possible with a single box of ' Beecham’s °5 Pills (Tasteless) cure Indigestion to Biliousness and Sick- 25 cents a box. 34 headache. . This will bring you satisfaction ‘amwr . . . _ . The new vegetable shortening. ' i It meets the moat exacting re- quirements, and is beside entirely freefromtheobjectionablecharac- teristics of lard, long known and long suffered. Now deliverance has come. With Cottolene,’ gobd cooking, good food .and good health areall assured. ‘But you must be sure you get COTTOLENE ' ”*dndfretusg all cent-arid; Beware of imitations made to sell on the merits and popularity of COTTOLENE. . Refuse them all, and your grocer will then understand that you know exactly what you want. i- and savevyou disappointment. ' iiii Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. ‘. “M w".\\ Made only by j Mini '3 N.K.FAI RBAN as 00,. ‘7? “3-2 ci-I ICAGO, m ~ ' . 1-111 Produce Exchange, New York m 224 State St" Boston. Off Go Their Heads. Eighteen employees of the Danbury and Norwalk division of the Consoli- dated railroad are in receipt of notice of their discharge. Among the num- ber are ticket agent Dav1d Hughes. of the Norwalk station, Thomas, Hefi‘er- nan, night operator at Wilson Point, Samuel Foster, of the freight depot, and Walter Gould, night operator at the freight depot. The station at Can- nons will be closed and the agent at that station transferred to Norwalk. -—-+<.>—.—————'—' . Judge Pardee’s Will. The will of the late ex-Judge Dwight Whitfield Pardee of the supreme court was admitted to‘ probate Tuesday. Twenty-five thousand dollars is left to Trinity college, $30,000 is bequeathed to trustees for the use of his sister.- Mrs. Russell, during her life. then to his other sisters or the survivors thereof ; $125,000is left to trustees for the use of his sisters, Cora U. Pardee and Sarah N. Pardee or the survivors, with power to dispose of it by will. To Grant Licenses. The County commissioners will be in session at the Council room.South Nor- walk. on Monday, Nov. 13th, for the purpose of granting liquor licenses. The session will open at 10 o’clock a.m. George Stohl came down from Ridge- field Tuesdav. and was found in a very much befuddled state by the police who looked him up. .~ This morning Justice Coolidge fined him $2 and costs. George went back home to get the required amount. * _ “Unprecedented 0 011 GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY. Weekly News or the worn for ”a: lrille. The New ankWeek|y liibune a twenty-four page journal, is the leading republican family paper of the It is filled with interesting reading matter for every mem- ber of a country family. It is a National Family Paper. and gives all the general news of the United States and the world. It gives the events of _ Its “Agriculture ” department has no superior in the country. Its “Market Reports” are recognized authority in all parts of the land. It has separate departments for “The Family Circle” and “Our Young Folks.” Its “Home and. Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discus sions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. . . Aspecial contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and THE GA- United States. foreign‘ lands in a nutshell. . znrrn for pNELYEARpFOR ONLY stoa CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.00.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT .ANY TIME. ~ Address all orders to Write your name and address on a pos’iaibard, send. iiio . Geo. W. ‘Best, Room 2 Tribune ‘Buildzng,New York City and , aSomplb Copy of Ibo New York Weekly Tribune will be made you. ran GAZETTE,Norw-a1k, a... $ ' s'ources Postal Revenues- ' ~ The. réeirt'of the £33.31; Officeroi as . -1>jost‘-:Ofii§¢e.f nonlinear shows tliat, while the postal revenues for the past year were nearly $76,000,000, the ex- penditures were over $81,000,000, leav. ing a- deficit of over $5,000,000 to be supplied by appropriation from other The sale of the Columbian stamps did not‘ meet expectation. The reduction of the registry fee from ten to eight cents still further reduced rev- enues, being accompanied by no in- crease in business, while the reply pos- tal card failed to become popular. All the proposed methods for making in- come and expenditure equal proved disappointing, and the usual deficiency had to be bridged over. Mr. Installs on the Hard Times. In his address at Wilkesbarre Pa., Wednesday evening,which was devoted in largg, part to the prevailing stringen- cy of the times and its causes, ex-Sena- tor Ingalls took the ground that the large army of unemployed in this coun- try is not so much the result of bad economic conditions, as usually under- stood, or of over-population in the or- dinary sense of the term, as it is of the undesirable elements of our population. The trouble is not that we have too many people, but'too many of a class that do not readily assimilate or even sympathize with American institutions. Mr. Ingalls believes in immigration of a wholesome sort, and emphasizes the fact that the mingling of good foreign blood makes nations strong; but all ac- cessions to the ranks of the unproduc- tive, the illiterate, the anarchistic, the seditious, and revolutionary are, of course§to be deprecated and should long ago have been shut out. The ex-Se‘n‘ator is undoubtedly right as to the undesirability of the immi- grants thus particularized. If not dis- turbers of society they are in multitudes of instances liable to become bur- dens upon it and by sheer force of num- bers to largely swell the grand army of idlers. . There is danger to the public welfare in the character of much of this immi- gration, but it is not the immigration it. self that has paralyzed enterprize,stop- ped the mills, and intimidated capital. We must deal with the evil ..i' immigra: tion as with any other evil. Their elimina ion will aid in the work of relief, but the cure is to be found in wise construc- tive legislation looking to the complete restoration of financial confidence, which can only be done by letting the tariff question severely alone. Judge Sanford’s Death. Ex-Judge Albert W. Sanford died at his late residence in Fairfield, at the, ripe age of 79 years, at 9 o’clock Mon- day evening. The tleceased was once prominent in the politics of the quiet old villa e and has had an .eventful e was the former Judge of career. He probate preceding Judge Glover. leaves a widow and other relatives. ' Snaring Partridges. The law in Connecticut allows the farmer or any member of his family to ,snare birds on his own property. The law however does not permit of the birds being sold. The first city election in Ansonia, Tuesday, resulted in a republican Vic- tory. On the license question the vote was 1,243 “yes” and 530 “ no.” About forty women voted on the school ques- tion. The county commissioners were_ in New Canaan on Tuesday, granting liquor licenses. They will visit Dan- bui-y Nov. 20th and Greenwrch Nov.- 27th. -- - A LUCKY SHOT. Battle with n Ferocious Panther in tho Wilda of India. A remarkable exhibition of “nerve'. in shooting was given by Col. Night- ingale, a famous sportsman of India. He had got a running shot at a. tiger from the back of his elephant, hitting him in the shoulder. The beast rushed away and made for some bushes one hundred and fifty yards off, whence a man emerged. . The tiger rushed at him and struck him down. Tiger and man were in a confused heap on the‘ ground. At the risk of hitting the man, the colonel fired, and heard the ball strike a bone. . The tiger, with a roar, rolled of the .man, and plunged into a. ravine. The ‘colonel’s conical bullet had carried 03 the lower jaw and fangs of the brute. .No other shot would have .saved the man, but without a. jaw the tiger could not seize him. The man, who was deaf and moving about the jungle, had only been scratched by the tiger’s claws. The tiger was sought. Hewas wait- ing to be found, for as soon as he saw the elephant on the edge of theravine he charged furiously. A ball through his'neck rolled him over and down the ravine. The elephant was pushed for- ward, and up the slope the furious iiger rushed. . A ball in the chest killed im. He was an enormous animal, measur- ing four feet three inches at the shoul- der, and the length of the skin .wa twelve feet eight inches. = . , . The Beginning of the Year. The countries and nations of the world, with a few exceptions, begin the year with January 1, butthat this system is arbifirary and based upon nothing in particular does not even need to be proved. The ancient Egyptians, Chaldeans, Persians, Syri- ans, Phoenicians and Carthagenians each- began their year with the au- tumnal equinox or about September 22. Among the Greeks the beginning of the year was at the time of the winter solstice down to 432’ B. 0., when the “Menton cycle” was introduced, after which the new year began'on June '22. In England from the time of the four- teenth century until 1752 the legal and ecclesiastical yearflbegan on March 25. ~ Tramps. ‘ , , ' Notwithstanding the horde of tram who nightly. fill, the tramp house at the _ Hotel Gehebe get nothing for-breakfast : they never complain, for they" general- ly.go to sleep on the floor and benches wrth_well filled stomach, and know that within an hour of, leaving they can get 'their stomachs filled again with good substantial grub from the larders of tender-hearted housewives; . _ Occasionally however, a tourist ar- rives in town alter the good people have locked up their cupboards and retired to rest. In this case the traveler goes to bed on an empty stomach. , Norwalk is daily overrun with the nuisance, and always Will be until the police take . the trcu Is to enforce the tramp law. The gentry never trouble a town a second time when the tramp law is enforced; they travel for pleasure. And then again if the housewives of Norwalk would make up their minds to . shut the doors in the faces of these vis- itors, the latter would not revisit them. Most women do not know that when theypnce give a meal to one of these tourists the house will become a mark for his brethren. . . But such is the fact. Many women in town have doubtles wondered why they have received so many calls from tramps when their neighbors have not, but it is easily explained. ' The houses are marked. The knights of the highways and by- ways have their cabalistic signs, and they blaze the houses like woodmen' blaze trees. . And these signs which they leave on fences, doors, and in fact all manner of places, are as conspicuous to the tramp family as the street signs, so that the walking. delegates may read as they run. For instance, a house is called at. The dusty, dirty caller asks for food, and the lady of the house says “No! get out of this! ” and slams the door in his face, down goes a sign on a conven- ient spot, in chalk, pencil, or a knife cut on the fence picket, post or rail. This mark will say as loudly to the travelers who follow as a town crier could shout it: “This house is n. g. Old hag.” The next call the man may make. his tale of no work, a family dependent, etc., may bring him a breakfast—down goes. a sign, “This house is all right; nice woman.” If he is given money an addition to the sign will say “Strike for cash.” ' .- There are signs to warn the craft against dogs, signs to tell what can be .got beSides victuals in the way of cloth- ing, etc., and also signs to tell what sort or quality of food is given. If the roadster feels boildinnerish he’ll know where to get it; if he feels like laying a piece of roast beef across. his chest he knows where he can get it; if he wants soup he has only to look for the sign. In fact he can dine in courses and select his own bill of fare: . Although they don’t look it, they are epicureans of the first water, and they never eat bread when they can get pie. It is a well-known fact that they are a healthy breed; there’s nothing deli- ' cate about them except the manner in which they handle the truth,’and they can easily'stow awaya meal of eighteen courses twice running, and not tall: a bit in their sleep. J ust now .Norwalk is full of these traveling knights, and the housekeepers are being bothered to death and com- plaints are heardevery day. The cheek displayed by these weary Sons of Rest would put to shame a brass monkey They walk boldly up to a house and knockyand if the door is not opened soon enough to suit them they will push open the door and enter as though they owned the premises andshouldered the taxes. If the man of the house is at home the tramp forgets his tale of woe", and comesto the paint at once and asks for something to eat, but if he finds no oneat home but the cod housewife he is as liable to deman food in an in- solent tone as he is to tell his long tale of woe: . ~ During the month of October there were 308 tramps harbored at the tramp house and they are daily on the in- crease. If ,the police remain inactive much longer, Norwalk will soon become. known throughout the fraternity as the paradise of tramps and we shall hgve tramps’for breakfast, tramps for dinner and tramps for supper. in the Presldent’s Name. U. S. Marshal Emory F. Strong, served papers Tuesduv in a rule of in- Junction out of the oldiuary form. It was issued in'the name of the President of the United States of America by the Circuit court for the second circuit and district of Connecticut and restrains George. A. Shepard and George F. Shepard, of Bethel, from infringing upon the patents in machines for bond- ing and forming hat wire, which the court finds legally belong to William. B. Curtis & 00., of the same place. The defendants do business under the name .of George A. Shepard & Son- The writ is signed by Melville E.’ Full- er, chief justice of the U. S. Supreme court. ' A fleck/1y Woman Never has the blues. Nor that “don’t-care” or “ want—toebe-left-alone” feeling. No‘ painful female com- plaints crush out her life. No ovarian troubles, inflammation, or ulceration, no spinal weak- ness, nofainting, no bloating. , She is never melancholy, irri- table, excitable, nervous, dizzy, or troubled with sleeplessness and fainting .spells. g ’ Have you any of the symp- toms named? Beware of the, beginning of evil. . . . Lydia E. Pink/tom’s Vegetable Compound is the sure cure of the cause. It may be the uterus or womb; what- ' ever the cause is the Vegetable Compound e'x- pels, the disease /, Address in confidence‘ ' Li'niA'E. Pinnmui Ma‘s. and StOps pain. /“7P/ . _ \ All dmggists sellit. f/gflllllwl‘ .. 1‘? M. * Co.; LYNN, MASS. D a ¥ She is always happy- . ‘ » E regular—fleeting ofthe Quart .oi ingrown. : . - 0.1:. Glover, 32.51, N. a s. N. Electric Light Carma-.5, 2. 00;; $13.35; C. E: Squire, .sigtg’fflhnion/ Hardware 00.. $35 ;' C. Callahan-83400., $19Q;.a-J. A. .Pinneo, $2.60:- W. Me Mahon, Jr., 82; C. . . M.R-S. Craw, $1.2; James-T. Hubbell, $2‘;:R.‘McGinnis._$81.401-; C." N. Wood. ' $32.60; D... S. Curtis. 860; Mrs. Henry Allen, 82.50;. ThomasfFitzg'erald, . , B. Feeney, 315., William Ryan, 1515; B. McGniinis, $1.50: ‘M. Kinsella,’ $6; Ow'en Winn, $13.50 ; D. Connolly, $4937 ; John Cahill, .315 ; M. Whalen, $25.50; A. A. Martin, $32: W. Dann, $37.50; L. R. June 612 ; "G. L. North's: mp,” 532 ; T. J. Howard, 328; Levi Burdick,.$3-; T. J. B .rne‘s, $35. The bill of the' ‘eeker Coal com- pany for $10.50 was referred to the highway committee. ' he report of the chief of read and ordered on file. Mr. C. B. Coolidge was present and asked for an abatement of the tax of Mrs. Martha Marvin. He explained that the only source of revenue she had was a hfe_interest in a store on Main street, which at her death would revert to the Baptist society, and for which she received but $150 rent. The tax was abated on the ground of poverty. Mr. Coolidge complained that the refuse from West avenue had been dumped upon Leonard street and asked that the practice be stopped and that the refuse be carted from off the street. Messrs. Powell and Henry, residents police was ' of the same street,made like complaint, the former asserting that the same thing was done last year, and the latter said the stench from the refuse» recently carted on the street was rank. Burgess Glover thought the carting of the “stuff” on to that street was sim- ply outrageous, and that it ought to be removed. Street inspector Curtis eXplained that but fourteen loads of the scrappings had been carted on to the street. It was ordered removed immediately and that no more be placed on the street. . Warden Sloan called attention to the poor condition of Leonard street and said that it ought to be placed in thor- ough repair. Burgess McMullen said: “It has been stated that I have as a member of this Court objected to the employment of certain men on the borough work. 1 have never made any such objection and don’t like it. The man who makes any such‘ accusation is a ‘blamed liar.’ ” He was assured by each member of the Court that they had heard of no such accusations. Mr. C.-B. Coolidge asked if any pro- gross had been made in the matter of a sewer being constructed on Spring Hill street. He stated that since petition- ing for the sewer he had sold his house on that street, but was still of the opin- ion that the sewer ought to be built and asked that some action be taken. _‘ It was stated that the original peti- tion had been referred to the chairman of the committee on sewers, he to can- sult with the borough attorney as to the legality of calling a “city” or “bor- ough” meeting to take action in the matter. ~ . The matter of draining the highway - at a point near the electric light station was left in the hands of the highway committee and city engineer with power. The petition of Mrs. Jonathan Camp to have the fence line near her resi- dence, straightened, was referred to chairman of the highway committee,he to investigate and report. It was stated that Mrs. Camp was willing to give the land required for said improvement. The court then adjourned until Mon- day evening, Nov. 20th, at 8 o’clock. . ‘Nxh‘WN“\\\Vs\VLs XsNWs \V‘fi‘w‘fl / / ganTlFICIAL TEETH l4: .4 ....................................... .. .'/ g'Superzor Workmunsbzp i 4 ' o , b; and Guaranteed to ~Fit. Z by PRICES ARE WITHIN % / THE BEACH on ALL. 4 4 DR. FRANK 7. HYA TT§ 3% W0. 8 West ,floenue. 34 t; pficehours fromsin the morning un- Q, g til 8 in the evening. ' . y/é w®ls\x\\®1e\ 'a\\\\\\\\kte\\\x\§‘.a\\\§a\ use: HORSE CLIPPING. HE undersigned is repared to .do Horse a '.01ipuinc,br.8team ower.on Brook street. atisfactipn guaranteed. Orders left atH. E. Dana’s Livery Stable will receiv firEom THOMAS E. G Go 7/ pta - tention. BY. 725 tf ‘37" fear-g»; "73"" v.=~~-...:...,..... .., .5.) . . . . _, _ _. v.- .-“~ . :1 . c‘. :».~.-~ , ‘ a 1:. . . . tum,“ ,( . -_5 z: .3 - ‘ i B .. essesmdsnlieid ...!I; rennin "; ,i. Wdléfilen Sloan and tlg‘iull" card wifif ‘ thejggexception of Burgess Chinery b_°-‘ e following bills-were, ordered paid :‘ ' Norwalk-‘G’Qsiliight , P. Addison. $8 ;' a Who called himself an “oatmeal epicure,” “cultivated literature on .a little oatmeal,” what would the result g have been had he known Analyses prove 11-0 to pos- sess a larger. proportion of brain and muscle pmdgigpg e elements than anyv food flesh, or other core now us . Tm: E-O Conrsxr, NEwYoax. WWW BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE, E the perfect grain P :1 APPLY TO Charles Olmstead. GO TO F. J. curt-r~ Heating - Stoves I THE AMERICAN JEWEL, The leader in medium priced base burners. Duplex grate and shaking-ring. THE TRUE AMERICAN, With a system of ventilation. THE LOYAL AMERICAN, A powerful heater. THE YOUNG AMERICAN, A fine low priced stove. GLOBE AND CYLINDER STOVES Also good SECOND HAND STOVES. THE STAMFORD RANGES. indifferent patterns. on. srovn HEATERS. IS & CO’S. NEW. TABLE AND BANQUET MMPS- ~ 0. E. ‘ WILSON ~, MONEY r0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds. etc., Boulght and Sold, an Loans Negotiated at. owest Rates of . Interest: ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING NOR WALK. CONN: .Dreasmak ing. ‘ our; bumps panama 1 smrorurr nuts. I. L. savanna, 9 I[is]: Street, ' - - . Norwalk. THE-‘5 “Allen’s ,Sarsaparilla cured me of SAVILLE, Vinal. Haven, Me. ! Cape Elizabeth, Me. Kidneys. sell it. It will cure’you. ‘ Take it Now. The attention of all readers is called to the'following testimonials : — “Allen’s.Sarsaparilla has cured my eczema, and nearly cured my rheum- atism.” — LEWIS RUSSELL, Justicelof the. Peace, Middlebury, Vt. "‘ Every doctor in,Rockport gave me up as dying, but Allen’s Sarsaparilla . cured me. .1 I had backache and headache, loss of appetite, could not sleep, dis- tressed spell, and all run down.” — Mas. NETTIE GREENLAW, Rockport, Me. other medicines and doctors had failed.” -— Mus. H. J. BARNES, Camden, Me. “Allen‘s cured me of Scrofula humor of SARFSAARlLl-A ‘ «Allen’s cured me of a severe case ofbiliousness, loss'of appetite, and general debility of long standing.”——-MR. E. W. FULLERTON, Cash Comer, i“ Allen’s cured me of sciaticirheuinaiism of 35 years’ standing.”—-— A. W. ‘3 BURNHAM, 3 Wilmot St., Portland, Me. _ . .4 3 ~ . Allen's Sarsaparilla cures ALL diseases'of' the" Blood, Stomach, Liver, and It is an unfailing remedy. Thosdwho have used it" claim it to be the HONEST kind, accomplishing many honest‘ and wonderful 'cures. All druggists THE ALLEN sansspauittalco... .. __Woodfords, l'le. ' ' ' dyspepsia and indigestion, after many» long standing." -—Ma. RICHAliD L cm. -. . .1. .‘ . ‘ Mai-flea «at; 1 fem Gllllllillliilllll was} annuannuuanauuuuuumnnnmiuunnuammnuun'unmmmum“...j.m,“m, n, mil jjfljjjj,j..F7 3 0n -:-3,Wilton -:- Avenue General Insurancennilleal IlstalElgl i" W
Norwalk Chronicler