TERSE TALES OF THE uses. 7 Go to the caucus. Go to the caucus early. Go to the caucus and stay there. . ——Fiiie Teas: 51b for s1; Store. Eugene Benedict, the printer, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Lewis ,have returned from their Cape May trip. New York 18 Rev. Charles M. Selleck, will preach in St.James’ church, Danbury, next Sunday. - . Mrs. Laura Scofield and. daughter May,of Isaacs Place, are v1s1ting friends in Weston. —Gold Dust, 190 package New, York Store. it And new they are trying tr spoil Comrade Henry Buss by urging him to run for Congress. Robert J., yesterday, lowered the world’s pacing reCord, held by himself, at Indianapolis, to 2.02%. B. J. Brundage, the expressman- is out again after a severe illness. He is handling no trunks, however. ——Alaska Salmon, 10c. can, New York Store. 1t Cucumbers grow to the length of eighteen inches in Danbury. They are then thoroughly seasoned and sold for police billys. ~Misses kid button 11 to 13%— at- (30 cents: regular $1.25 shoe, at Theo. . Olsen’s shoe store, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. The Central Circle of K. D. will hold their monthly meeting in the Congre- gational Chapel to-morrow. Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. XX Soda Crackers, 50. New York Store. . 1t Connecticutpensions: Original, Lew— is F. Wright, Rocky Hill. increase, Charles W. Potter, Bridgeport; origi- nal widow. Sarah Jane Ellis, Hartford. ——Misses russet button, spring heel, regular $1 shoe for 50 cents, at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. Letter carrier John Healey, will ac— company the Clinton Commandery to Washington, to-morrow. and perhaps spend a week’s vacation in that vicmity. There has been an unusually large number of mosquitoes this season. Some people profess to believe that they come from the shore on the Tram- way cars, ——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, .11 Main street. Norwalk. lO-lvr This is Lord Bosebery’s cure for in- somnia: “I tried a tumbler of hot water, as hot as it could be drunk, to be sipped before going to bed. Since ' then I have slept perfectly well.” The firm of G. .H. Wardwell & 00,. butchers, will probably be dissolved within afew days. Mr. Fred. Whitlock who represnts the company end of the firm name, will probably continue fithe business. —Men’s russet Blucher reduced from . $2.50 to $1.25 at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store. 81 Washington street. South Nor- walk. The remains of the late Mrs. Chris- tine Stephan were taken to Bridgeport, this afternoon, where funeral services were held at the German Reformed church. The interment was at Moun- tain Grove cemetery. —-—Men’s russet lace reduced from $2 to $1, at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. Marion Glendenning. of Brooklyn, N.Y., mention of whose death by drown- ing at Saybrook, was made in the GA- ZETTE, yesterday, was a cousin of letter carrier Percy Glendenning, of this city, and was a’frequent visitor here. ——Youth’s calf skin button, regular price $1.50, for 75 cents, at Theo. H. Olsen’s shoe store,81 Washington street, South N orwalk. A series of twenty-one games of pi- nochle between Harry Leobold and John Gormlev. for a clambake, was fin- ished this week. Mr. Leobold had ele- ven games to his credit, and Germley had four. The date of the bake has not yet been decided upon. -,___..__ __.._ —-Men’s police shoe, regular 32 shoe, for $1.25, at Theo.H.Olsen’s shoe store, 81 Washington street, South Norwalk. If Thomas Shaughnessey of Greens Farms does not recover a number of harnesses stolen from him a few nights ago it will not be because Constable Allen of Saugatuck did not act prompt- l y. Mr. Allen arrested two men in the town of Norwalk who were trying to sell a harness which proved to be iden- tical with the one Mr. Shaughnessey had lost. The men were bound over by Justice Smith and are now in Bridge- réorté awaiting trick—Westport Cor. os . List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent Office. September_4tli. 1894. for the State of Connecticutdurnishedns fromthe otiice of EABLE & Snvimnu. Solicitors of Paten ts.868 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. S. W. Babbitt. Weriden; plant-holder. Same. o. si nor to H. J, Ives; package carrier. H. omstock. assignor to Comstock. Cheney (is Cn.. Ivorvton, hammer rail for pianoactions. Ellswort Fork, New Haven; expansible bit. J. . . Francke, New Haven: meat tenderer. J. A. House, Bridgeport. assignor to Lintner '&Sporborr; combined belt punch. belt cut- ter. and p i—-rs. .G. . Lamb. assignor. to Waterbury Machine Co.. Waterbury: Wire- drawing macninn._ E. I. Pyle. Bridgeport. as- signor to E. A. Williams. trousers supporter. 1. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock ($0.. I‘erry- ville, master-key padlock. A. G. Snell. as- . signer to C. B. Jones, Newz’Haven. parasol. Wank SOUTH NORWALK. The O. U. A. M. meets to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thiele have purchased new bicycles. C. S. Trowbridge leaves for Albany 'to-day on a business trip. Miss Pierson yesterday fell from her bicycle and badly wrenched he elbow. Dr. Burke was called and rendered medical assistance. The case of Henry Ochs was not set- tled yesterday, and he will be given a hearing before Justice Barrett at 3 o’clock this afternoon, on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. ,' The annual meeting of the Boton Point Improvement company Will be held at Jersey City on September 27th. This afternoon a meeting of the direc- tors was held at the Point and the at- fairs of this season closed up. It looked very much like rain yester- day and it did sprinkle a little, but a party of Danbury Grand Army men arrived in town with umbrellas under their arms, and the clouds suddenly drifted out of sight and the sun shone hotter than ever. Chief Vollmer this morning received a telephone message from Bridgeport re- questing him to look out for a bay horse hitched to a Singer sewing machine wa- gon with a Singer machine in the wagon. The turnout was stolen from Bridgeport and has been traced as far as Southport. On Monday next the Tramway com- pany will run cars to Boton Pomt every hour until 1 o’clock p.m., when they will be run under twenty minute head— way. The car leaving the Peint at 10 o’clock p.m. will be discontinued, and the last car at night will leave Roton at 9.40. _ The Norwalk Oyster company has been organized With a capital of $2,000 in eighty shares of $25 each, all paid in in cash. The stock is subscribed for by Phebe Shaffer, Brooklyn. N. Y.. 69 shares; Frank S. Parker, South Nor— walk, 5 shares; Scanlebury, Brooklyn, N. Y., 5, and G. H. Shaffer, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1 share. Grandv‘Juror Mitchell in whose hands was placeda list of delinquent dogs owners, reports that of over one hundred names furnished him all with the exception of five have either li- censed their dogs or killed them. He did his work ina systematic manner and both he and the town are to be congratulated. Armed with an eel spear, two bottles of root beer, three fishing lines and a pound of cheese Detective G. Washing- ton Gladstone started on a fishing trip this morning. He has promised to fur- nish the Chief with his Sunday break- fast, but it is dollars to doughnuts that “Old Sleuth” of the police department will catch nothing larger than nibblers. --— ~——————~Ooo—-— — WILTON. Miss Emma Fitch is the guest of Mrs. Sarah M. Fitch. The youngest child of Mr. Whipple of Son h Wilton, is quite ill. .Mrs. George _F. Davenport has been v15iting friends in Stratford. -Frank S. Weston-and wife of New York have been visiting at H. G. Thom- son’s. Miss Redmond entertained friends from the city, at Meadow Crest on La- bor Day. Stephen Thayer has rented the house near the Congregational church, from Miss Clark of Norwalk. Mr. Hawkhurst is improving and re- building the house recently purchased by him at Belden Hill. Mr. McAllister, the Bald Hill minis- ter, is entertaining his daughter and family from out of town. Miss Tucker gave a lawn party at her place, Peace Dale Farm, on Labor Day. Guests from New Canaan and \Vilton were present. ' The Epworth League of the Bald Hill M. Efichumh gave a sociable at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Cake and ice cream were served. Miss Florence Keeler, daughter of B. W. Keeler, Will attend school in New York this winter. Miss Alice is attending school at South Norwalk. Samuel Lockwood, an energetic farm- er from Nod, has just purchased four car loads—six hundred dollars worth— of Canada ashes, which he is spreading on his land. Mrs. William Benedict and Miss Mar- jorie of Brockpor‘t, have been visiting the Misses Benedict on Belden Hill. It is nine years since Mrs. Benedict’s last visit to the town. It is reported that the South Wilton school has been a resting place for tramps during the summer. School commenced on Tuesday with Miss Clara Gregory of Orange as teacher. Frank Andrews, the nature of whose disease caused so much interest among the medical fraternity, was buried at Weston. An autopsy was held and the opinion of his physician verified. Drs. Gorham of Wilton and Weston, Bo- hannan and Burke of South Norwalk, and Scofield of New Canaan, were in attendance. Climate Food and Water Have Little Influence , On those Protected By Timely Doses Of Sanford’s (linger _ Purest and Best Of Warming Stomachics and Health Preserving Panaceas Containing among its ingredients the pur- est of medicinal French brandyand the best of im rted gin er, it is vastly superior to the c cap, wort less, and often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere. ' , POTTER DBUG& Cnxx. Conn, Boston. a, L 7}" IN MEMORIAM. l e At a. special meeting of the Directors of the Fairfield County Savings Bank. called tor the urpose. and held September 3. 1894, the fol- lbwilng resolution was unanimously adopted: Winfield S- Moody, an original corporate}; of the FairfieldCounty Savings Bank. one 0 , its directors from its organization. and for the last sixteen years ltS'. president. havmg been removed by death. it IS fitting that suit- able notice thereof appear upon its records. Mr. Moody was born in New Hampshire, Oc- tober 23, 1815, and died suddenly at his home in Norwalk. August 30th. 189.4. After a suc- cessful business career in the city of New York. he removed to this town nearly thirty years ago. and passed here the remainder of his life. He identified himself With this community, faithfully discharging the duties of a private citizen. and repeatedly executing import-int. public tru<ts. He inVested of his amplemeans in the industries and financial institutions of his chosen home. and was often called to and accepted active positions in their management. where he was aiWays dlStlngUIFhed for sound judgement, rigid economy. prudence. and marked executive ability. He was an old school man. conservative. sagacious, of un- bending honesty and robust common sense. . Being chosen the chief executive officer of this bank soon after its organization,and con. tinuing in that place until his decease. he labored diligently and sacrificed much for Its success and for the benefit of its depos1tors, and took a just Bride in its constant growth. Much of the pa lic confidence it has enJoyed is due to his devoted serv1_ce and known char- acter. His death. following closely that of his accoaiate for many years. the late honored vice-president, is greatly to be deplored; therefore. _ , _ Resolved, that the foregouig minute be en- tered upon the records of this bank and pub- lish ed in the newspapers of the town. and that the secretahry 1present-i a copy thereof to the famil of t e ( eceaset . Attgst: JAMES B. BAILEY. Secretary. IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of the Board of Directorsof the Fairfield County Savings Bank. held at its Banking House. on, the afternoon of Sept-em- ber 31. too following resolutions were pres sented: , _ The Board of Directors of this bank desire to place on record the deep sense of the loss from their councils. which they have sus- tained by the death of Martin S. Crew, and to express their appreciation of his upright char- acter and sterling worth. . . . Culinarted with this bank as one of its origi- iial corporators. serving on its Board of Direc- tors. acting as Vice President for upwards of sixteen years. by his t‘ai:lit‘n1_attendance, by his wise and thoughtful adee. and by his personal interest 111 1'8 welfare. he has been largely instrumental in assuring its present stability and success. _ . Careful in all his business relations, con- servative in his methods. accurate in his judg- ment. conscientious in his ovorkwlevoted to its best interests,with a ripened knowledge and experiencedie 'gave to its promotion his best efforts and advice. _ ' Courteous in manner, considerate in his ac- tion. mature in his conclusions. ponsmtent in his dealings. and of integrity in life. he gained and held the esteem of his sssocmtes as well as that of the community at large. _ To his wife and immediate re'atives, the Board would extend their_ condolence and sympathy, recognizing their greater loss in his departure. . Voted that :1 copyof these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this bank, and also that a copy be forwarded to his family, and published in the local papers. , Attest, JAMES B. BAILES . Secretary. KNIGHTS WILL STRIKE The Clothing \Vorkcrs' Strike Is Assuming Vast Proportions. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The strike in the tailoring trade is growing hourly. In ad- dition to the 15,000 persons now out of work by reason of the strike of the sweat- shop coatmakers belonging to the Broth- erhood of Tailors, 15, 000 tailors affiliated with the Knights of Labor will strike to- morrow morning. ’ The executive board of the Knights, comprising five delegates from each of the nine unions controlling every branch of the tailoring trade, were in'session at Liberty hall. 257 East Houston street, this morning, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of ordering a. general strike of workers in the tailoring trade. There were also several delegates from Brooklyn unions present. Several of the delegates said the con- templated strike was not a sympathetic one by any means. They have grievances of their own. which are identical with those of: the men now out. If the strike is ordered. it will result in the calling out of 15,000 workers hero and in Brooklyn. After a. conference the K. of L. dele- gates at oiliei‘ty hull decided to order a general strike in their unions of the tail- oring trade. Local union 465 of coatinakcrs and local union 435 of vestmakers went out immediately” It is said that the rest: will go out to- morrow. Japan May Anger John Bull. Loxpox, Sept. 7.—A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai today says that the warlike operations are making slow prog- ress. It is reported that the Japanese have threatened to withdraw their promise not to molest Shanghai if the K‘iangnan arse- nal here is not closed. This threat is sup— posed to be an indirect motive which may possibly provoke the interference of Great; Britain, as the arsenal is pronounced to be an unimportant establishment. The Baltimore Baseball Club Sued. BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—While attending a game of ball between the Orioles and the Cincinnatis on June 13. John E. An— dcrs, a boss bricklayer. fell through the bleachers and broke his leg in two places. He claims that he has been unable to gain any satisfaction and has commenced suit for $5.010 against the Bum-ion: Baseball and Exhibition company for damages for the injuries received. The Miranda. Party Dines. SYDNEY. C. B.. Sept. 7.—The Cook arc- tic excursion was happily concluded by a banquet at Sydney hotel, given, as neat menus announced, ' in honor of C ptain William T. Farrell of the steamship Mi- randa and Captain G. W. Dixon of the American schooner Rigel, for their gallant conduct in saving the passengers of the Miranda and bringing them in safety'to Sydney." Flower and Barter Speak. AUBcRx, N. Y.. Sept. 7.—Thls was >Democratic day at the Cayuga. County Agircultural society’s fair. Governor Flower and Congressman M. D. Hatter of Ohio were the speakers. They were. es- corted to the fair grounds this afternoon by the Second Separate company, nation- al guard. ‘ The Deadly Kerosene Oil Cab. BALTIMORE. Sept. 7——A ,special from Wheeling to The American says: At- New Cumberland Mrs. J anies Cline attempted to pour some oil on an expiring fire in a stove. She was holding a child in her arms at the time. The oil can exploded. and mother and child were burned to death. Apparently a. Murder at \Vatortown. WATEmowx, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The body of Mrs. LaFrance was found in the Bucket river near Hogmisburg, St. Lawrence county. Murder is suspected. Authorities are looking for Louis Paul, who has been living with her. “lest Point Cadet From Pennsylvania. ' WASHINGTO‘Y, Sept. 7.—0ne cadet has been appointed to 't'cst Point, Wayne McJ. Walker of Butler for the Twenty— fifth district of Pcnnsylmnia. N on W A L K54 G A 2131* DIED ON THE SCAFFOLD. —..—__. ThrecSlayers of Women Died at the Hangman’s Bands. THEIR DASTARDLY CRIMES. Katie Rupp’s Murder Quickly Avenged. She Resented 8. Proposition to Dishon- or Herself—\V'esley \Varner and Noel Maison Executed. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. —Bernard Alt-en- bcrger, the murderer of Katie Rupp, was hanged at 10:04:30 o’clock this morning in the B dsoz'i county courthouse of Jer- sey City. Lawyer Salinger at 9 o’clock this morn- ing applied to Judge Lippincott for a writ- of error, but Judge Lippincott refused to issue one. Altenberger’s neck was. broken. The body was allowed to hang until 10:23 o’clock, when it was cut dowu. The body was taken in charge by ex-Corone'r Brack- ner to be removed to Fresh Pond for cre- mation. Altenberger surprised everybody by his coolness and gameness. He had only to walk 40 feet from his cell on the second tier to the gallows. His face was pale, but there was no tremor in his voice as he sang out, “Goodby, J oe?” to Keeper El- tringham. As Altenberger stood under the rope Sherifl’ Tofiey asked him if he had any- thing to say. In a firm voice he replied, “No, sir. ’-’ He stood erect, with his shoulders thrown back, as the noose was adjusted. Hangman Van Hise a moment later cut the rope on a signal from the sheriff. Altenberger slept but 15 minutes dur- ing the night. He lay upon his cot at 3 a. m. and dozcd until 3:15 o’clock, when he awoke with a start. His spiritual ad- viser, the Rev. E. A. Maury, was at the condemned man’s side in anionient. Al- tenberger smiled and said he felt all right. He began to sing national German airs, and at 4 o'clock he asked Mr. Maury to procure him a white rose, saying: . “I want to wear it in my buttonhole when I go to the scaffold.” A Strange Request. The minister got a rose, and Altenber- ger fondly caressed it and smelled it. Then he said to the minister, “Will you please see that Annie Kampf is given this little flower as soon as I die?” The minister promised to carry out the strange request. Annie Kampf is a re- markably pretty German girl who was sentenced to state prison for 2% years for 'picking pockets in Hoboken. Her coun- sel secured a stay. Altenberger became infatuated with the girl during his con- finement in jail. It was learned that he had made a con- fession, in which he said he had asked Katie Rupp to become his mistress. She refused and insisted upon him mar- rying her. 'When the couple went to Snake Hill on the fatal day and sat amid wild flowers on a knoll, he again asked her to be his mistress. She again refused, and he shot her. He declared he did not know what he was doing when he fired the shot. Wesley Warner Banged. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Sept. 7.—Wes-ley Warner was hanged here this morning for the murder of Lizzie Peak. The drop fell at 10:36. The execution was conducted by Sheriff Townsend, assisted by Sheriff Barrett of Camden county, ex-Sherifl Barbert and two deputies. Warner passed a comfort- able night, but collapsed this morning after having a talk with his religious ad- viser, Rev. Mr. Hare, who had been with him for several hours. About 9 o’clock, however, the prisoner rallied and said he was ready for the ordeal. At 10:30 Sheriff Townsend, accompanied by his deputies, entered the cell and told Warner to pre- pare himself. Warner put on his shoes and then stood up while his arms were being pinionod. The death warrant was then read, after which he made a ram- bling speech, referring to his trial, the fact that he was intoxicated, etc. The march to the scafiold was then begun. When the black cap had been drawn over- his eyes, he said: “Gentlemen, you will be sorry for this. Goodby, Mr. Hare.” As he uttered the last words the trap was sprung, and the bbdy fell like 3103. There was up struggle. He was pronounced dead in 12 minutes. On Sept. 18, 1892, Wesley Warner, who was nianried and had a wife and several childre ifiiving at Burlington, went to Mount olly to look up Lizzie Peak, 23 years of age, dauglfter of Joseph‘ Peak. Warner had induced theggirl to run away with him the year be-fOre, and they had lived together in Brooklyn as man and wife for 12 months. On his arrival in Mount Holly he' learned that Lizzie was receiving the at- tentions of other men and had been seen at the Mount Holly fair. Warner then hunted her up for the purpose of having an explanation, but she declined to hold any conversation with him whatever. Then it was be determined on revenge. To several of his boon companions he said: “She has played me false, but she’ll never play it on any one else. I’ll kill her and then kill myself.” On the night in question Warner walked out to Lizzie Peak’s house and learned from her father that she was spending the evening in town with her two sisters. Warner waited at the house until the old folks went to bed at 11 o’clock, when be secured a long bladed carving knife from the dining room and walked down the road a few hundred yards, where be con- cealed himself behind a clump of bushes. About midnight Lizzie, with her two sis- ters and three young men of Mount Holly, came walking along chatting and laugh- ing, when Warner sprang from his hiding place. with knife upraised. All saw him and started to run, but he overtook Lizzie, grasped her around the waiSt, and with an oath drove the knife to her heart. She ran a short distance and fell dead. Noel Malsun Hanged at Pitts-burg. PITTSBURG, Sept. 7,—Noe1 Maison was hanged here at 10:48 o’clock this morning. Maison was a Frenchman, 34 years old. and had been in this country only one year when he killed Mrs. Sophia Rnes at the mining hmnlet of Calamity, in Jeffer- son township. near West Elizabeth. On the night of Sept. 23, 1503, in” rs. Bass and her husband were returning home from a visit to a neighbor when Maison and a companion, August l—li'oyesse, attacked them \iiill .iU-illfli and knives. and after knocking: down the husband Maison shot Mrs. lines. 'l‘ue motive for the crime. it seems. consis‘vu in Mrs. lines possessing: a secret which the murderers feared she would divulge. This secret is alli-gi'd to have related 10 an anarchistic plot to bow up the government buildings in Canada. Read the Gazette.‘ ' dances and specialties. TE. No Glass wage Scale settlement. ’ LPIT'I‘SBURG, Sept. '7._—-The conference between the committees representing the American Flint Glass Workers’ union and the Western Flint Bottle Manufacturers' vassociution, which has been in session here, ended without having reached an agreement on the wage scale for the fire of 1894-5. The conference adjourned with- out fixing a date for another meeting, and there is no probability of a general settle- ment. Conflicting rout]; Dakota. Resolutions. . SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 7.-—At the. session of the Democratic state convention the resolutions committee reported a long platform touching state issues, praising Cleveland’s administration and the house action on the traiff, favoring coinage of silver and gold under such conditions as Will maintain a purity. The minority of the committee reported in favor of free coinage of silver. ' Surrender-ed For an Old Crime. BENTON, Tex.. Sept. ’i‘.—Spence Hold- er, who was indicted by u Denton county grand jury 23 years ago for killing Frank Copenhaver and who made his escape and has been at large ever since, came in ton day and gave himself up. He sued out a writ of habens corpus in the district court and was granted bond in the sum of $3, 000, which he readily gave. Discussing Satolll's Saloon Decision. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—At the liquor deal- crs’ convention the recent decision of Mgr. Satolli was discussed. The delegates are talmost unanimously of the opinion that it is a movement tending to the destruc- tion of dives and groggeries. They believe that if the decree of Satolli has that effect he will have done much to advance true temperance. Season's First Cotton Export. GALVESTON, Sept. 7.—The first clear- ance of cotton for this season has been made to a foreign port. The Sierra line steamer Maria cleared for Liverpoolwlth (3.100 bales of cotton valued at $227,248. The entire cargo came from one compress in Houston, and was brought down in barges and loaded on the steamer in Boll var Roads. W, HOUSE Saturday Evening, Sept. 3rd '1 he Eminent Tragediau. Thomas Keene AS LOUIS XI. Supported by his Powerful Company. NEW WARDROBE, SCENEBY, COMPAN Y. . Seats at Plais’ted's and Gregory’s. Hoyt’s Opera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, September 11th. Special Engagement of \V. B. Leavitt‘s Magnificent New Spectacular Production, SPIDER AN D FLY. Newer, better, bigger than ever. Pre- sented on a scale of splendor never be- fore equalled. 42 people, and more nov- elties than are to be found in half a doz- en azerage productions. Among the special features will be the new craze Living Pictures. Twenty superb groupings. The per» iection of art. Everything to please. Nothing to offend. Norwalk Opera House. SPECIAL. Saturday Evening. Sep.8 Engagement of Whipple Bros ’ superb Company in the latest operatic comedy ' DILEMMA. In two solutions. All the latest songs, Every line a laugh. A feature will be the first appear- ance. in Norwalk of the FAMOUS PICKANINNIES, Direct from the New York Casino, in their grotesque illustrations of life in the South. Look at the artists—Hilda Thom- as, Leola Belle,May Otis Amber, Georgie Worthington, Zoe Tofurd, Francis Bry- ant,Mabel Pollock,Lillian Blake, \V.Fred Jones, J. H. Camoa and a chorus of 20. Prices 25, 35, and 50c. Seats early at the usual places. Music Hall, Wednesday, Sept- I2th ONE NIGHT ONLY. ADAMS’ NEW . A CRAZY LOT! JAMES R. ADAMS The Comedian, as that boy BOBBY BUT- TONS. Supported by Miss Pearl Raymond and a company of versatile artists in the suc- cessful farcial, pantomimical comedy. Entirely rewritten, enlarged and elabor- ated with entirely new scenic and me- chanical trick effects. Farce comedv, refined specialties and pontomime, under the. management of I. C. Davis. Prices, 35, 50 and 75c. Reserved seats now on sale at Plaisted's and Gregory’s drug stores. llrinl Poor Teas? ct the BEST at : Hewitt When you can rt CARGO TRIO s in any uln- . -> tlty. Dimer, Tea and inlet Sets. Watches, Clocks. lusts Boxes. Cook Books and all kinds of premiums GIVEN to CLUB AGasTs. GOOD INCOME made by getting orders for our celo‘ , , bratsd oodl. For full particu. lars ad rose 781-.“ «$3.11 AMERICAN TEA CO, 31 and 3% You: St, NS. . ,We tried almost everything, (Willi, . l 4‘ , . . s 'y‘ » - . \ .\ ‘1 ) his». ’ r: «’4 .1 g; I ‘ A‘ b‘~. My wife has been troubled for years with dry crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows. After seemin to lie dormant for years in her system, it bro 0 out again in all its fury. Her hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all fell off, and she presented a. itiable condition. t she continued to get worse. Then we tried one of our best ghysicians, but all to no purpose. Finally she elieved that the CUTICURA REMEDIES would cure her. After using nine boxes of Concern, about a dozen cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and four bottles of CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, she was entirely cured. Her hair came on again, and to-day she has as fine a. head of black curly hair and as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. (See portrait.) Her eyebrows are heavier than the ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff, an her health is excellent. FREEMAN STOEKER, 225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa. The cures daily made by CUTICURA REMEDIES astonish physicians, drug late, and those who have lost faith and be e. 0 statement is made regarding them not Justified by the strongest cVidence. The are the most slpeed , econom- ical, and infalli 1e skin cures. loo purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA,50c.; SOAP, 25c.; Rnsonvnx'r, $1. POTTER DRUG AND Cum. Coma, Sole Props., Boston. its? “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. WEAK PAINFUL‘ BAGKS Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- nesses relieved in one minute by the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, the only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. lSTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court. August 24th. A. 1)., 1894. Estate of Martin S. (.raw, late of Norwalkiri said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Nor- walk.hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present .their accounts. properly attested. Within said time, Will be debarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to _ . J USIAH KELLOGG. Administrator. l w ISTBICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court, August 50th. A. D., 1894. Estate of_ Catharine L. Camp. late of Nor; walk, in said district. deceased. _ The Court of_ Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed s1x months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for _ settlement. Those who neglect to. present their accounts, properly attested, Wltllln said time, Wlll be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to FBANKLIN A. CAMP, Administrator. Merldeii. Conn. ISTBICT of Norwalk. 55., Probate Court. August 30th, A.D.. 1894. Estate of Isaac Camp,late of Norwalk. in said district. deceased. - The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereofflfor the creditors of said eState to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts, properly attested. Wit in said time. will be debarrod a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to - . Flt. NIxLIN A. CAMP, Administrator, Meriden, Conn. DIED. . GOOD.—At the Murray Hill Hotel. N. Y.. on Wednesday, Sept. 5th. ANNA H. HOYT. daughterof Henryl. Hoyt, of Norwalk. and Wife ofBrent Good, of New York. Funeral Services at 1 . m. on Saturday. September 8, at the churc i of the Holy Trini- ty, 4-2d street and Madison avenue. Interment at the convenience of the familv. TU RENT. Half'fmu’.‘ or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per arm. or unfurnish ed 9 it} 36 1‘0 RE \l'I‘. — Furnished rooms to ient at No. 3 Mott avenue. so RENT—The Store, No. 50 Wall street. _ lately occupied by B.G. Judd. Opposite Railroad and Post Office. Apply to James Hadden. 866 tf 0 KEN T.—Roo'ns in the Hadden building. Inquire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Hadden, 3:2 tt‘ )4 (IR SALE. 0B SALE—Building Lots for sale, also Houses and Stores to rent. Apply to E. B. Matthews. 120 East avenue. 920 1m OR SALE—500 loads of building stone . delivered to any part ,of the citv. In- quire oforaddress Exes KELLOGG, (:0 Belden avenue. v.30 3m [FAA TED. ANTED.—Two permanent rooms with board wanted for three adults; state lowest terms. Address, “Permanent.” GAZ- ETTE Oflice. ‘ LUST. 0ST.—-On Sunday evening between the Norwal'i Methodist church and Berkeley street. a. monogram bracelet of seven gold dollars,.va1ued_as a keepsake. A suitable re- ward w111Vbe given for its return to ELLA J. BvxnnE, No. 8 Maple street. 035 3t Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the let and 3rd voting districts of Norwalk are requested to meet in the Town House. Friday evening. Septemper 7th. 1894. at 8 o’clock. for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the State, Con- gressional. County, Senatorial and Probate Conventions. and to elect a Town Committee. Per order, . TOWN COMMITTEE. Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 4th. It‘ll. PIANO LESSONS. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter L of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nasho gives eth- ient and satisfwtory instructions ontb Pump at herbomu. No. N3 ‘dain Stunt. . r . Popular Afternoon Sail. STEAMER out Of ALBANY, To Pleasure Beach. Sunday, September 9th. Leave South Norwalk, 2; leave I PleasureBeach 3.30. . 25-:ric K ET 25—25; /\_. .r——-—. ,. Lfl"‘*—“ ~v" , , . ~._.x—.._._~-_H.’\
Norwalk Chronicler