‘ L.» .4. E TT E L .\‘ . REPUBLICAN WIGTORY. - Norwalk Gives Selectman Ravmond Nearly Five HUlldl‘GCl Majority. License Carries the Day. The town and city elections on Mon- day were overwhelmingly Republican. In only thliiie cases were Democrats lected to o ‘ce. e Selectmen Raymond and_ Themes were elected by good maJorities, the former having nearly fire hundred to his credit. 00]. Samuel Daskam was re-elected over Jacob B. Raymond by a scant one hundred ballots. a decrease of one hundred and twenty—five over st ear. lfl'Inythe city election Mr. James T. Hubbell, Democrat, was elected over E. S. Adams, Republican. , This was the only change in last year s . election when everything went republican. One year ago Mayor Keeler was elected by one hundred and seventy-two magority, which Mr. Hubbell succeeded in over- riding and securing a maJOirty of four- teen. Fourteen seems to be an un- luckv number for Mr. Adams as he was defeated by Warden E. N. Sloan by the same number of votes, before Nor- walk became a city. _ The friends of no license made a gal- lant fight both in the second and third districts, but the minority of .three hundred and thirty-seven for license given by the first district was too much for the Citizens League to overcome. In South Norwalk the Republicans re-elected Mayor Lee by .140 majority and elected all the ccuncflmen except- ing Paul Berg, who was defeated by Mr. R. H. Golden. The contest for the collectorship between Mr..M1tchell and State and towncommitteeman E. E. Crowe was a spirited one and ended in Mr. Crowe being defeated by thirty- four votes. . . The news from adjoming towns show aRepublican victory in nearly every one, Stamford givingOthe largest ma- jority for the Republican ticket Since the war. Town Ticket. SELECTMEN. Oscar W. Raymond, r 1776 Ephraim Thomes, r 1597 Samuel Daskam, d 1311 Jacob B. Raymond, d 1211 Melville W. Silliman, p 64 Oliver W. Weed, p 64 TOWN CLERK. Herbert R. Smith, r 1786 Frank W. Perry, d 1156 George W. Aiken, p 68 TOWN TREASURER. William A. Curtis, r 1766 William E. Montgomery, d 1183 Andrew Heath, p 68 COLLECTOR. George B. St. John, r 1671 Richard H. Golden, d 1306 James H. Wilmot, p 61 . CONSTABLES. ‘ Robert N. l‘Jorehousc, r 1743 \Valter Hall, r 1770 John K. Finch, r 1768 Samuel 0. Ireland, 1' 1253 Thomas Hunt, d 1167 Charles Lynch, (1 1182 Herman Theile, d 1134 'William Vollmer, d 1491 Alexander S. Palmer, p 185 Thomas Longstafi', p 63 Oscar S. Mills, 1), 67 Francis E. Merwin, p 68 ASSESSORS. S. Smith L’Hommedieu, r 1574 Franklin A. Tolles, r 1729 James Mitchell, (1 1435 Walter L. Wilcox, d, 1174 Enos Kellogg, p 68 Edwin H. Burnham, p 69 BOARD OF RELIEF. Brddley S. Keith, r 1785 Henry Seymour, r John W. Mains, d 1190 Henry D. Fox, (1 1195 William F. Fillow, p 68 Frank E. Parsons, p 68 GRAND J URORS. John H. Hoyt, r 1803 Monson Hoyt. r 1788 Charles F. Hallock, r 1776 William Mitchell, (l 1181 Patrick Slattery, d 1139 James O. Jennings, d 1169 Washington M. Sharrot, p 67 Edwin Carter, p _ 71 William N. Craw, p 68 SCHOOL VISITORS. Charles Olmsiead, r 1775 John H. Light, r ' 1779 Augustus C. Golding, d 1183 George W. Carroll, (1 1211 Richard O. Sherwood, p 69 George L. Teeple, p 69 AUDITOR Town ACCOUNTS. , George F. Bearse, r 1782 J. Irvin Dibble, d 1191 George . Harris, 68 REGISTRARS on VOTERS. 1st. Dist. 0. B. Coolidge, r 1782 2d. Dist. Charles W. Stow, r 1781 3d. Dist. E. E. Gorham, r 1781 1st. Dist. John J. Walsh, d 1178 ‘ 2d. Dist. R. 11. Golden, d 1186 3d. Dist. John W. Mains, d 1184 lst. Dist.F. H. Bedient, p 70 2d. Dist. George A. Davis, p 68 3d. Dist. Sylvester Sherwood, p 68 Norwalk City Ticket. MAYOR. Elbert S. Adams, r 522 James T. Hubbell, d 536 »_ CITY TREASURER. Henry F. Price, r 588 William E. Montgomery, d 483 CITY COLLECTOR. Addison A. Betts, r‘ 612 James J. Keena, d 458 CITY SHERIFF. Robert N. Morehouse, r 622 Thomast, Hunt d 446 - AUDITOR. Victor S. Selleck, r 594 LeGrand C. Bette, 471 INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS. Edward M. Lockwood, r 591 Bernard Tully, d 481 WATER COMMISSIONER. Clarence B. Coolidge, r 61 William H. Olmstead, ,450 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. Alfred E. Austin, r 542 Bernard C. Feeney, d 471 TREASURER WATER FUND. II. P. Price, 584 W. E. Montgomery, d ' 463 COUNCILMEN. John,A.flOsborn, r 564 Arthur C. \‘heeler, r 591 Eugene L. Boyer, r 590 J. Arthur Pinneo, r 585 Alfred A. Chinei'y, Jr., 675 William H. Smith, r 597 Philo W. Bates, d 495 Augustus C. Golding, d 422 Charles A. Burr, d 492 James E, Woodhull, d 486 Michael F. O’Reiliy, d 416 Alfred H. Camp, d 4:31 PASTERS: James ’1'. Hubbell, S7; Elbert 5.: Adams, 22. Councilmen : Burr, 37; Golding, 12; Bates, 43; WOOdhull, 33 ; O’Reilly, 4; Camp, 5 ; Osborne, 1; Wheeler, 19; Boyer, 5; Pinneo, 23; Chinery, 93; Smith, 2‘s. South Norwaik City Ticket. MAYOR. Mortimer M. Lee, r 538 William W. Comstock, d 398 Edward R. Bennett, 1) 20 CITY TREASURER. Matthew Corbett, r 520 Christian Swartz, d 493 William N. Craw, p 22 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONER. Leslie Smith, r-d 936 Celeb S. Holt, p 22 CITY COLLECTOR. Edmund E. Crows, r 447 Robert G. Mitchell, d 481 George A. Davis, p 20 "JUST THE SAME.” ould be (:0 .- theybeinade to i the expens\ - tea they drink of form, color, i tnred from one an _ tea is a manufactured amc ’ Chase :5": Sahborn’s 5 Seal . 7 Brand Coffee- Universally accepted as the Leading Fine Coffee of the World. The only Coffee served at the WORLD’S FAIR. CHASE 6t SANBORN, Boston, Mass V lheNewYur Wee lylri une' AND W 669216 One iY ear, him. cm' MARSHAL. - John Paul, T 519 I Charles E. Woodward, d 407 Ralph S. Bradley, p 18 AUDITOR. George F. Bearse, r 517 J. Irving Dibble, d 410 George W. Harris, p 23 INSPECTOR on ELECTIONS. John J. Goodwin,, r 522 John F. McMahon d 404 Francis E. Merw1n,p 22 WATER COMMISSIONER. Samuel Raymond, r-d 946 J oshua R. Jennings, p 22 TREASURER or WATER FUND. Edwin Wilcox, r 520 Minot S. Smith, (1 413 John Palmer, p 21 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. . Joseph Tammany. r 517 Rufus J. Smith, (1 414 Albert R. Kendrick, p 22 COUNCILMEN. Charles F. Hallock, r 490 Paul Berg, r 421 Edward H. Fox, 1' 494 Stephen S. Hatch, r .509 Oliver E. Weed, r 482 Frank N. Ferris, r 526 Abiather Blanchard, d 451 Richard H. Golden, d 471 Walter L. Wilcox, d 454 William H. Raymond, d 399 John McMahon, d 437 John Oldenschlager, d 406 09 Andrew Heath, p Osborne Taylor, 1) 20 James H. Wilmot, p 21 Washington M. Sharrott, p 22 Lewis E. Buckman, p 22 0‘) Ernest W. Talmadge, p ———uov— THE LICENSE VOTE. 2d 3d District. 534. 157:— 1582 ' lst For License 891 NO'License 554 570 189—— 1313 Majority for License 269 _.___¢_——— LAST YEAR’S VOTE. For License 1706 No License 550 Majority for License 1156 Selectmen Vote By Districts. ist', 2d 38. Total 0. W. Raymond, 8:34 644 278—1776 E. Thomes, 718 637 242—1597 Samuel Daskam, 770 429 112-1311 J. B. Raymond, 599 230 82—1211 Comcii Meeting. . A regular meeting of tn,- City Coun- cil was held Monday evening, the Mayor and full board being present. A number of bills were ordered paid. G. M. Haulenbeek presented a nu- merously signed petition for an electric light on Orchard street. '].he matter was referred to the chairman of the committee on lights. The bills of the Moderator, Inspector of Elections, etc., were referred to proper committee with power. The report of the chief of police was read and ordered on file. The petition of E. F. Brady for ex- tension of Sewer on Grand street was granted and the construction "‘of'thc same ordered at an expense not in ex- cess of $79.50. The petition of .Mrs. M. L. Tuller to construct a frame dwelling house on Orchard street was granted. Mayor Keeler read a letter from the Tramway company stating that the matter of placing a new guard rail at the foot of Mill Hill would receive the early attention of the company. . The Tramway company asked for permission to construct a diamond switch or turnout at the foot of Spring Hill, 20‘.) feet long. Referred to high- way committee with power. A petition was received from Mrs. Mary E. M. Hill and others for permis- 81311 to erect a memorial tablet at the northern end of France street, on the site of the battle between the American patriots and the British, July 11th, 1779. and that the tablet be accepted, protected and perpetually maintained by the city. was granted and the placing of the same was left with the highway committee. The city clerk was directed to publish a legal notice granting a special appro- priation Of $500 to the highway de- partment. A ballot for city assessors resulted in the choice of Charles Olmstead, Clar- ence B. Coolidge and Charles N. Wood. The bill of the Electric Light com- pany was referred to the Light com- mittee. The council adjourned to Tuesday, Oct. 16th. ”There is danger in delay.” Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely’s Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured. Terri- ble headacecs from which I had long suffered are gone—W. I, Hitchcock, Late Mayor U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gem, l-‘ufi'alo, N. Y. Ely’s Cream Balm lies. completely cured me of catarrh when everything else failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results—Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. To bve Mahried. Word has been received here that Miss Minnie St. John of Independence, Kansas, is soon to wed Mr. Charles Crane of Skiatook, Indian Territory. Miss St. John is a neice of Miss Nellie St. John, of West avenue, and until a few months since was employed at the Hutchinson, Cole & Company shirt man. ufactory, on Merwin street. She has a large number of friends here who wish her all the joys that wedded bliss brings, and who will regret that they cannot be present at the wedding. _—.___— _ Guaranteed Cure. We authorize ourad vertiscd druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consum tiou, Coughs and Colds upon this con itiou. If you are afllicted with a Cough, Cold or any uug, Throat or Chest trouble. and Wil as this remedy as directed, giving it a 1‘ trial, and ex- perience no benefit, you may: eturu the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer didwe not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. . William Noah. of Watertown, N. Y. 1sv151ting friends iii this city. Will looks as if Watertown air agreed with REV. I. W. HILL, Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, N. Y. savs cancerous disease Can Be Cured. ACCORD, N. Y.—Under the old school method it was believed that any disease of cancerous growth could never be cured. The surgeon’s knife was resort- ed to, but the Old trouble was sure to break out again. Since the discovery of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, all this has been changed—the action of Favor- ite Remedy upon the system leaves no trace of poison in the blood. the seeds of disease are expelled and lost health restored. - A notable case of the efficacy of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is that of the Rev. I. W. Hill of this town. Some years ago he was suffering with acancer of long standing, on his lip. and finally concluded to have it re- moved. In Speaking of his case Pastor Hill said: “About three weeks pre- vious to having the operation perform— ed, I purchased Dr. stid Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and continued taking it for some time after the cancer was removed. Ten long years have passed since then, iand no trace of the ugly thing has returned. I speak with know- ledge in the highest terms of Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy as being able to cure the troubles for which it is pre- pared.” ’ ~ One of our local physicians said, in explaining the demand for Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy : “It acts as a nerve and blood food. and to my knowledge it has Ill-tile: immy perma- nent curse of nervous definlity, sleep- lessness, (lyspepsir, ihljllllmtism and of the Sickness peeiliiur In women. where other treatments h we failed. For headaches, ei.instiv,.-.ziou and the run down condition one oft-en sufl'ers with, there is nothing .8.) good.” -—<»o >————_._._.. | Narrow Escape of the Occupants. The residence of Hubbard Blakeslee, onthe West Rocks Road, and known as the Odell placr, was burned to the ground Wednesday, and the occu- pants‘ot‘ the house, had a narrow escape from perishing in the flames. About 12 o’clock the attention of two Hungarians in the employ of Mr. Blakesleeund who steep in the barn, was attracted to the continued barking of the dogs on the premises. They got up and looking out discovered that the house was on fire. Hastening to the building they rapped loudly on the door of the room in which Mr. Blakes- lee was Sleeping with a lad named Wer- ner, a Son of Mr. Blakeslee’s house- keeper, Mrs. Albert Werner, who wss sleeping in another room with her daughter. She was also awakened and all four had hardly time to get out Of the house in a half (housed condition so rapidly did the fire Spread. In his haste Mr. Blakoslee left his wallet, con- taining quite a sum of money under his pillow and Mrs. Werner leit a sum of money in a bureau drawer, all of which was burned up. ' The house was burned to the ground together with its contents, including all of the wearing apparel of the occupants about twenty five bushels of potatoes, twelve barrels of wine and cider, house- hold furniture, etc. Mr. Blakcslee says that the night be- fore he Was awakened by a noise about his chicken coop and getting up made an investigation, but failed to find any- one about the premises. Iie believes that the fire was incendiary as there had been no fires in the house after 6 o’clock. He thinks that a pile of salt hay which was in close proximity to the kitchen Was set on tire as it was at that portiOn of the homes Where the tire was first seen by the Hungarians. Fortunately we wind was not in the direction of the barns or they too would have been burned. The escape of the occupants of the buildirn.r was inrleeil miraculous. Mr. Blakeslee estimates his loss at over $1,900 on which there was no in- surauce. ._A..____ -.-- __ Wilton Depot Burglarized. V Burglars gained an entrance into the depot :11: Wilton, Wednesday night, by smashing in a mndmv. The money drawer was burs-ted open and about fif- ty pennies stolen. the thieves then wentinto the Waitin:.--m-m and burst off the cash «iriiwer ( i . nickel’in-the- slot telephone macs“... , and secured $2 39. They then went out of the depot through the same window by which they had entered. m or Influenza is a preventa- ble disease, and curable' too. That depends on the m It is an - absolute fact that the Grip . may be medicine used. Allen’s Sarsaparilla atta- ple remedy, endorsed and . recommended by physi- cmns, druggists and the pegple. Ugder its magical , in uence n s m toms disappear rapidly? P m Mr. G. M. Skillings, 5 Saco, Me., writes that he was entirely cured of the . "-1 Grip by lllti’s , _ Marsaparllla .. It cured him; It will ‘ ;~ 1,... cure you; Try it! 2* r Hymeneai. HAMILTON—KELLOGG. The marriage of Miss Anna Walton Hamilton and Gilvia Burr Kellogg took place in Emmanuel Episcopal church at Lyons Plains at five o’clock Wednes day afternoon. - The bride is the eldest daughter of the rector of the church, Rev. Alexan- der Hamilton, a granddaughter of General Alexander Hamilton, of / New York, of Mexican War fame, and direct decendant of the fifth generation of mous Secretary of the Tresury. Mr. Kellogg is the son of Mr. John Kellogg. The ofliciating clergyman, in the absence of Right Rev. Bishop Williams of the Connecticut diocese, who was unable to reach Lyons Plains, was Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of Norwalk. He was assisted by Rev. Henry N. Wayne. of New Britain; the Rev. C. W. Bolton, of Pelhamville, N. Y., who twenty-five years ago married the parents of the bride; the Rev. William H. Lewis, of Bridgeport; Archdeacon Rev. William Tatlock, D. D., of Stamford, and the Rev. Mr. Hamilton. The bride was given away by her father. The church was decorated, the altar and surroundings being banked with blossoms. The bride was attired in a gown of white crepon, en train. She wore a veil of tullefheld by a diamond breach, the gift of the groom, and carrieda single rose and a white prayer book. Miss Jessie Kellogg sister of the groom, Miss Bessie Hamilton, sister of the bride, Miss Alice Merwin, of Lyons Plains, and Miss Ada Seymour, of Lewiston, were the bridesmaids. The first two were in gowns of white silk and carried bouquets, and the- last twd in dresses of pink, with bouquets and hats to match. The best man was Mr. Am- bert Kellogg, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Messrs. Clifford Patchen, of Lyons Plains, Grant Arch- ibald, of Stamford, and Wesley and Henry Sherwood, of Sherwood Island. Miss Estelle Alphonse, of Stamford. was at the organ. _ _ Preceding the bridal party were little Miss Charlotte M. Hamilton, aged twelve, youngest sister of the bride, strewing roses and other flowers,_ and Masters Frederick Silliman, of Bridge- port, and Alexander Hamilton, brother of the bride, as pages in costumes of black velvet. _ After the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, which were decorated with flowers. The gifts to the bride were on view. A banquet followed. to which the people of the village and vicinity came in large num- bers. The bridal party left by a mid- night train on their wedding tour, which is to Washington, D. C., and to Southern and" Western cities. On their return they will be at home after Octo- ber 20, in the Fanton homestead, at Lyons Plains. Death of Mrs. Lathrop-Gunnlng. Mrs. Christine M. Lathrop, one of the legatees of $100,000 under the will of lSenator Leland Stanford, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Lathrop, in Saratoga, this morning after a brief illness, with typhoid fever. She was married some years since to Thomas Byron Gunning, of Norwalk, and their union was dissolved by di— vorce in her suit, after he had spent her fortune inherited from her father, the late Dyer S. Lathrop, of Albany, and had grievously maltreated her. Gunning fled to South America, from where it was reported three yearslago that he died. Since it was known that she was a legatee under the will of her uncle, Senator Stanford, her life was embittered by actions brought by cred- itors of Gunning in New York to re- cover ou indorsements that she asserted he compelled her to sign. Colic Promptly Cuved. A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels, I took a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it Z. Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 25 and 5t.cen. bottles for sale by Gregory & Co.. drug~ gists. . The Little Joker. The Mexican bean which is sold in ' local drug stores can be found in nearly every gambler’s pocket in the_ city. The beau contains a worm which mums and squirms around. The gamblers take their bean and draw a circle on a sheet of paper. This is divided into sections by drawing a pencil from the center to the rim. The places between the lines are numbered. If there are 5 men who want to play each places 81 on a number. The bean is then placed in the center. Presently the bean jumps over each line. Just as you think the bean is going to jump out of the circle over a certain line it turns back. Some times the bean will spend .10 minutes on this sort of work. The man who has the money in the place where the bean last left the circle is the ' winner of the pot. . _-.__..__« -p..—___.—_ I‘llothcrs Read This “My child is subject to severe attacks of diarrhoea. During the last sickness Dr.Haud’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely given’ and an immediate cure resulted It would have required a dozen visits of a physicians, as on former occasions. I believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have _ saved the life of the child I lost, had they been within my reach at the time of its sickness.” 722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. All drugstores. _ f— P. T. Barnum’s Estate. The heirs of the late P. T. Barnum met in the Probate Court at Bridge- port, yesterday, and asked for a furth- er distribution of the $1,400 000 now in the hands of the executors. They claim- ed that so large a sum was Ipt necessary to pay to Mrs. Barnum the annuity of 840,000. Ex-Govenor Ingersoll appear- ed for Mrs. Barnum and advocated buying an annuity outright from a life insurance company. The heirs were opposed to this. An effort is being made to reach an amicable settlement. ...___.._.-__._ Ba Relief 1 or Suferim] Babies. I have used Dr. Hand’s cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion, and have-found them excellent remedies for suffering babies. I would recommend Dr. Hand’s Remedies to all mothers. Mrs- H. J- Smith, No. 616 Union street, Springfield, Mass.~ Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion are sold by all l druggists for 25¢. rug store. Alexander Hamilton, Washington’s fa-" Mrs. F. H. Bennett, . fissk wday atyo‘?’ New Haven, ,: : -:' viii. mm Ann . mm ~ .PEUPLE. ' The country is full of them. They deal: know what it is to feel welllike other folks. Medicines of all kinds have_b_een tried withoutgood results. Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good results. Cod Liver Oil and the preparations of . Malt have all failed. What is tne reason? .These emaciated people cannot digest starchy foods. The fat of the, body is-‘produced with bread, potatoes and other starchy food. .If they will eat food that is artificmlly digested,they will grow fat, strong, plump and robust. They Will commence gaining flesh at once. This flesh forming food is called ,Paskola. You can buy it at any drugstore. Send your name to the Pro-digested Food Co., 30 Reads St , New York, and get their interesting . . reor &Co,38 . . Norwalk, Cognnly WW St ’ HENRY HUSS, Restaurant. GaiaandSmukina Room. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 9 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of * ew Haven & Hartford Railroad. Lew Egg}; BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLANE FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton Avenue -—_—. APPLY TU Charles Olmstead. “Attildllgil‘itt ? Fora write HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, S O UTII A7013 l-VALII', CONN —Manutacturer of— Pamilv Carriages. Victoriasfiioiii a; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. "US-EC , Furnished for all occasions. Sum . _ 3- mer evening dances and entertain 3;; ments 2. spgcmlty. Piano, Violin and Mandolin Instruction. ;-_. C. A. FREEMAN. 17 Elizabeth Stu - . Sn. Nor-walk. or at GAzETTE office. Normal?“ \ F'os GARE] Mill WElllllllli lNVllAl'lDllS Leave vour orders at f '4. GAZETTE OFFICE. ADAMS EX PRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracnh Ofiice. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict Main Office, depot. South Norwalk, L. HUNT. Agent. I Wm. LoCkwood, Real Estate. Insurance and Investmen Securities. —‘\IONEY T0 LOAN.— nwtnnce Placed in First-Class Companies. Office-00 not Main Jr. Wall Stsn Norwalk G. A. FRAME. THE HAIR CUTTER. No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND COLD BATES Earle & Seymour, SULHIITURS OF PATENTS. CHAPEL , ST., COnn . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler