SOUTH NORWALK.’ “Samuel of Posen” at the Norwalk Opera House tonight. ‘ ‘Theodore Olsen can fit you out with slippers for Christmas gifts. The Hat 'Finishers' Association of Danbnry are revising their by-laws. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parsons will give ya “At Home” next Wednesday even- ing. Alarge number of skaters enjo ed the fine skating on Bach’s pond, ast evening. The Independent-Social club meets With_Charles E. Jennings, Jr» this evening. ' Mr. Gedrce Kennan will deliver his lecture on “Russian Political Exiles,” at Hoyt’s Opera House, this evening. Mrs. Mary E. Coon, of Washington, D. C., is seriously ill at the home of fieiilsister Mrs, Joseph Cox on Noroton 1 O The South N crwalk High school foot ball team” is‘ playing an eleven from Norwa'lk at Norwalk Park, this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Comstock gave a whist party, to a number of friends, at their home on Fairlield avenue, last evening. ’ Col. Frost and John H. Light were in Bridgeport this morning in attend- ance at the short calendar of the Sn- perior court. In looking for christmas presents for the children there is no better place in this city to purchase than at W. A. Benedict 8: 00’s. ' ' Butler Lodge, last evening, gave a delightful entertainment to the mem- ers and their families. Singing and recitations formed a part of the even- ing’s pleasures. - , It is reported that Governor Collin has written to several applicants for staff appointments that they will not receive a plum. "It is further stated that one of those letters was received in this city, hence these tears. Charles Reed, a conductor, employed on the Shore Line division of the Con- solidated railroad, has been pensioned on half pay. 350 per month, for. faithful servwe. He has been in the employ of the company for 40 years and is now 80 years old. - ' ~English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and‘ Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,. Curbs, Spllnl's. Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprams, all Swollen ’l‘hroats,’ Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one' bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold' by G. A. Gregory & Co. Druggist 38 Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48-1y Cheaper Foreign Postage. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Provision for uniform rates of postage for United States mails sent to every portion of the globe, with afeW exceptions, is made in an order issued by Postmaster General Bisscll. The rates are 5 cents for each half ounce of mail except for Canada and Mexico, where the domestic rates of 2 cents an ounce are applicable, or to the postal agency at Shanghai. A Prominent Alabamian’s Suicide. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 7.—H. N. Judge, one of the leading lawyers of west Alabama, for many years a member of the state legislature and a very prominent man in state politics, was found dead in his room at Entaw with a pistol grasped in his hand and a gaping wound in the side of his head, from which the brains and blood oozed. Philadeiphia Cloakmakers Strike. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—Foui- hundred cloakmakcrs employed by Strawbridge & Clothier went on a strike today rather than submit to a reduction of wages. The employees have been receiving '75 cents and $1 per garment, but were notified by the manager of the department yesterday that hereafter they would receive but 50 and 75 cents. The Mount Rainier Disturbances. SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. 7,—For the pur- pose of ascertaining the extent of the re- cent disizi'n-l‘azices on. Mount Ranier, The ,Post—Intelligenwr has decided to fit out an exploring party. The party will consist of a representative of the paper and four others and will be headed by Major E. S. Ingraham, the veteran mountain climber. The Latest Peruvian Rebellion. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador,Dec. 7.—Dr. Flow- ers, the revolutionlst leader, claims to have received advices from Peru announc- ing fresh victories by the Montoneras; also that recruits are constantly joining Pier-01a so fast that he cannot i. .d arms for them. The rebels are claiming that they are sure- 13" Cloising in on Lima. “Penney” “'ill Use Long Rails. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—The Pennsyl- vania railroad, which for the past three years has been experimenting with long rails on portions of its main line, has se- cured very satisfactory resultsfrom the 60 foot rail, and it is probable that it will soon supplant the present standard 30 foot rail. NE W BARBER SH OP ‘at No. 6 Main street, next to Boston StoAll Hair cut, 20c. shave with bay- rum. _10c. work satisfactorily‘done. Please give us a trial. , 49 1w FOR SALE. OR SALE—Two self feeding stoves in F ' perfect order. Sold for want of uss. 913839. CLEAN. 13 North avenue. ' r? R, samu—At 95 and accrued interest. ‘ first mort age 5 per cent. aolyear gold bonds of the fiorwalk Tramway Company; total issue 5180.000. secured by first mating? to the Atlantic Trus Company. of New or , Trustee. Under‘the awe of the State of Con- necticut thebond issue cannot exceed, 75 per cent of the cost of construction and equipment. All bonds are registered at the oflice of the Comptroller of the State. accordingfio the provrsions of the charter. This road is earn. ing the interest on its bonds several times over. Net earnings for June. July and Aucu'st 812.189.11. annual fixed charges. 8.9.000. , . '. TIEBS,Room 272 Bullitt building, Philade- phia. Pa. Tu BEN 1'. Hannah or less. 25¢: a, day or $1.00 per week 0 RENT. Three unfurnished rooms on first floor. water and ardeu on premises. Apply to G. cm'm, Bil side avenue, near Spring Hill. 49 1w 0 RENE-Two furnished and very pleas- T ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main 3315.393? r 10 lazuli—Rooms in the Hadden building. Inquire on the premises of Mrs. E13152; beth Hadden. o RENE—The Store. No. 50 Wall street. lately occupied by B. G.Jndd. 0p osite '1 d and Post Oflice. Apply to Mrs. liza- giggled... 800 , ob bing and Re- «. ,- : WEEKLY NORWA 1:311 ‘A Bill slug DISEASE ’ Scaly Eruptions on Head. Bleeding When Hair Was, Combed. Phy- sicians Tried. No Success. Cured by Cuticura. Our little daughter of four years was troubled vntha disease of the scalp. It looked at first like a eavy dandruff which we undertook to comb off, but .found that these lum 9 would start bleeding. 0 applied to different physi- cians without success, until at last tried the Curicm norm, and by using your CUTICURA with CUTI- . r CUBA SOAP, this scaly raised ‘ ,7 - ‘ \ eruption entirely disap- \ peeredfafter three applica- _ thnS,~ and had no moro trouble with it for a year, when it showed again. We applied it as before, after which t has never given us. any more trouble. Am well pleased with the success we had withthe Curr- cum REMEDIES, andgwouldcheerfully recom- mend them in similar cases. ' ' EDWARD KRANICH, Plantsville, Conn. ITCHINE AND BURNING I have been troubled‘with Eczema for years, had the best medical helpin. Boston, and all failed to give mew relief from‘that intense itch- CURA gave me immediate relief, and at the end of a week the sores were well. ' ' - MARIE'I‘TA DURGIN, 30 Tremont Street, Chelsea, Mass. cuncun Wants wounins ing and burning. The first application of Curr- ‘ Cuncnna REMEDIES cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup< tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times. Sold throughout the woi-ld'. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; Soap, 250.; Rssonvmv'r, $1. Po'r'rnn DRUG ; AND CHEM. Coma, Sole Proprietors, Boston. ' £6?“ How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. i PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and ; oily skin cured by Cnrrcnm Soar. ' AGHING SIDES AND BACK, 1 Hip, kidney, .and uterine pains and I weaknesses relieved in'one minute I l 11% the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. 6 first and only pain-killing plaster. SPECIAL OFFER I UNTIL JANUARY l 1st, 1895. ‘ 1 doz. silver plated tea spoons in the latest designs $2.50. One half dozen each silver plated knives and forks in box $3.50. Any article in silverware from a nut pick to a soup ladle in the same proportion. These goods are plated with pure silver on the best white metal, and the knives are of 1 the best steel. All goods plated ex- tra heavy on the wearing points. Goods sent C. O. ,D. or cash with order, and if not asgepresented you need not accept‘tfiem. Send all or- ders to \V. E. PLEADWELL. 15 Kossuth St.. Bridgeport, Conn. plating in all Wide peddlers. branches. Ileal Estate __F_or Sale 1; Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro- I bate for the District .of Norwalk. the subscri- ber offers for sale the dwelling house . and lot' l comprising about one acre of land, situated on | the westerly side of Camp street, in the City of Norwalk. lately owned. by Rachael J ones, now :deceased. and formerly of Charles G Dean. For particulars inquire of GEORGE. W. RAYMOND. Administrator. Dated at Norwalk. December 5th. 1894. 9 , . Hoyt s Opera . House. Just one night. The Fountain Heads of . Wod- ever take La y Be - A record of 700 nights In Chas. E. Blaney’s Funniest (and always will attraction and worth going miles to see. Saturday, December 801. , There are others, but none like these! em W 2'! ! That’s the last dtime I’P mont to a ball. in New York as "Percy and Harold." ‘ be) [Ill 0" .9 an You can’t afford to miss it! It’s a guaranteed Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores. Norwalk Opera. House. One perfomance only. Friday Night, Dec. .7. Brilliant engagement of the famous comedian MR. M. B. CURTIS. In hisjiunny creation Sam’lofPosen The Drummer Up-to-Dare. Supported by Miss Albina DeMer and a Com- pany of excellent artists. Chart at Gregory’s arid Tomlinson’s. Prices 25, 35. 50 and 75¢}: , . . a .i... 'D 'IHESUNQ The first of American jNewspapeiis. CHAS. A..,DANA. Editor. " The AmericanConstitutzbnjlze .flmeiz'can Idea; the American .glpz'rzt. Thevsegflzjst, last and all If 6 time, forever; ‘. . . Daily. by mail 3' .1 $6 a year Daily and Sunday by mail $8 a- year The Weekly $1 a year The Sun-day‘Sun Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in they-world; - ti -| . House. Tuesday. January 8th, 1895. Price 50 a copy. By mail, We year. Address '1 he Sun, New York. , 1:01 at ‘ | 8thAveriue, Cor. 42d 5!... N. Y. | Our new Fall and Winter Catalogue now ready. Send for- it. We mail ' it free. \\ .S\ \\ l :9. l O !’ 5/ y? :i '. The newests I lee and illilitlsest .‘n‘dyvel. , es finishing Goods. " flats on Shoes at low prices. l i “/1? ’/ “ll" “fly/71¢, If? S . . lf , @541 H“, //'. A‘ “~“ \Q . p FINE CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER A'I' PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. MEN’S Single. Breasted, Dodble Breasted and 3 Button Cutaway, Frock Suits. ..... $l2, $l4, SIB 8: $18; MEN’S Single and Double Breasted Overcoats, of Choice Materials.......... . . ..$IO, $I2, $l5 as $20,. Finer Grade: of Men's‘siiitsatszono, $25.00 and $28.00. Extra Quality and Choicest Materials in Overcoats at 825.00, 330.00 and $35.00. BOYS’ Suits, Single and Double Breasted, Made for Durability,(l.ong 15am)” . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , . . . .$8, ' $l0, $l2 to $l8. BOYS’ 2 Piece Suits, Sizes 4 to l4 years, (Short Pants)...................................... ........... ..$4, $5. $6 to SID. BOYS’ Single and Doub , Breasted Overcoats, Cape Overcoats and Ulsters ..... . . .. ......... $4, $6. $9 to $18. EOYS’ Roofers, Sizes 4 jars years,.plain or fancy trimmed ...... $4, $6, $7 to $l0‘. an. Ave. 0... 42a 81., _ NEW YORK crrv. ‘ \ Tax Collector’s Sale. )IOTICE is hereby given that the under- signed. Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant-duly exc- cuted and signed by proper authority and di- rected to the undersigned. commanding him, to levy and collect of WILLIAM F. FILLOW, \ ' and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to and warrant annexed. their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1893 by the inhabitants of the c137 of Norwalk. regularly and_ legally assemble . to wit. on the nth da of March. A D.. 1894, met for the purpose 0 providing for, the in- debtedness of said town, 1eVies uppn‘the fol- lowing described .real estate of said William F.Fillow,sitnated in town and city of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. to Wit: Northerly and Westerly by land formerlv of Frederick St. John, southerly by highway known as School street andeasterly b land of the Union School District. With the uildings thereon standing. Said premises are (168] na- ted ss lot 4. map j‘C" of blllldll) lots of m. St. John. on file in the office 0 the COurt of Probate for the District of Norwalk. AndIshall sell at Public Auction, on the premises hereinbetore described, on'the 8th day of Februar .A. D.. 1895. at 10 o’clock a. m. so much thereo as will raise the sum of thirty- three dollars and twenty-live cents, that bp- ilg the proportion of the said William F. F11- low of the sum total in said list. together With the charges of levy. sale. etc. ‘ ADDISON A. BETTS. Dated at Norwalk. this 23rd day of Novem- ber, A. D.. 1894. , List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Ofiice, December 4th, 1894. for the State of: Connecticut. furnished as from theoflice ot EABLE (in SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn. G. E. Adams. New Britain, cast-oi! for sus- pender ends. W. A. Blakeslee. assignor to Bridgeport Brass Co ,lock for bicycle lanterns H.B.Cooley..S. B. Noble and J. E Trevor, Hartford.paper feeding machine. J. C. Fenn. Terryvxlle. asSignpr one half to W. E. Phr-lps. bridge. S. l‘l‘lsbIO. Unionv1lle. door check It. Hackensell. asmgnor by means assignments to H. S. Fuller. N. F. Miller. w. J. Gabb. and R._Hakewessell. Hartford. screw making ma- chine. J. Hopson.Jr., New London, assi nor one half 10 Waterbury Clock Co.. finis ing. metals in imitation of faience. F. lthind Meri- den, aegignor to Bridgeport Brass Co.. Bridget port. device for suspending lamps. G. Spen- c» r, assmnor to L. S. S encer’s dons. Guillord. sprin scale. C. 0. Tyler, Hartford. method of an apparatus for making milling cutters. Same. manufacture of mill.ng cutters. S. B. Yates. assignor one half to J .:.W. W. Scarlet. strike plate for bolts. . National Bank of Norwalk. Capital. $240,000. Norwalk. Conn., Dec. 7th, 1894- Notice .2 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the National Bank- t' Nor walk for the election of directors Will be old at its Banking 12 Polls ' in. B. 1’. PRICE, Cashier. open from 11 a. m. till lv-Fairlield County National Bank. Norwalk. Conn., Dec. 71h, 1894. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank. for the election of Directorsfor the ensuing year. Will be held at the Banking House, on '1 nesday. the 8th day of Jimuary. 1895. Polls open 11 a. m. to 12 m. . 49 5t L. C. GREEN, Cashier. NOTICE l ax Collector- E .' BOSTON.“ STORE. Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn. Our Anniversary Display of 2;...IDAY GOODS! ' Will Be oh Exhibition Saturday Morning, December, 8th. , For a month past the greatest care has been given to their selection. The stock is The desines are more attractive . replete with new things for use and ornament. , and the prices lower than ever before. There’s no better time in selecting Xmas gifts than now. HANDKERCHIEFS. Don’t think for a minute that we’ll tell you all about this stock—the best we ever bad If we did we would have to fill up this paper. - Only a few items are quoted as illustrations: ' 500 dozen for men, women and children, in plain and fancies, quite a few are ’worth 10c, your pick at 53 each. ' 100 doz ladies’ fine Swiss embroidered han'dkerchiefs, all new designs, imported Jto sell at 19c, big value at 1211c each. 50'dozen ladies' handkerchiefs, Vandyke point lace edges, the daintiest t ’ g on the market, would be a bargain at 39c. Price while they last will be 25c each. Ladies’ and men’s silk; initial handkerchiefs, superior quality and lettering, the price speaks for itself, 25c each. 75 doz men’s silk initial handkerchiefs, 11}- mch hem same aswe sold last season at 7 50, price at this sale, 5.0a each. Great crowds will be here to secure them so ’ ”you’d best be early. * -. - . ‘ l ,1 UMBRELLAS. 6 something everybody can use—hence a rousing reception will be accorded these special offerings. ; ' ' 10 dozen 26 inch and 28 inch’Gloria umbrellas with natural and fancy sticks, <9le value at $1 ”011- 150 'I'twilledGloria. umbrellas very choice handles, 26 inch and 28 ‘inch regular price. $1.98, extraordinary value at! $1.50 each. 100 umbrellas, Dre‘denan‘d fancy top handles, exclusive designs, an very popular ;' they’re a won- My wife. Maud A. Mather. having left my derful bargain at $1.98 each. bed and board without any cause. this to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I Will pay no debts con- tracted by her. 'W est Norwalk, December 6th. 1894 ,EDWIN L MATHEB "'“IG‘Visit the home of Saints. Claus on the Second floor for dolls and doll carri gea, toys of all description, sleds, wagons, books, games, etc All are welcome. - - _ s
Norwalk Chronicler