«Immune all things.” FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14,1894. #4 Entered in the Post-Omce as a Newspaper. Football. Dr. George 0. Shattuck writes an editorial defence of the game of foot- ball in the edition of the Boston Medi- cal and Surgical Journal. His words will have great weight as the writer is an overseer of Harvard university, Dr. Shattuck says: “Football is the only sport which in the same measure developes the ma- jority of the qualities of which we as Americans are most proud. Rather let us sacrificea few bones than give our young men an idea that they must be strong, but careful not to ex- pose themselves to the danger of get- ting hurt. The time may come when Americans may again be called upon to contend against other nations and if we are to make babies of our \youths the imprint of our counsels will be plainly seenupon them. Let us rather make a point of seeing that. they learn to play fairly, that they learn to govern their brute instincts, that only those who are able to do this are permitted to indulge in rough play. If a player is known to 'be brutal he should never be allowed on the field. If a man is or becomes un- fit physically he should be kept out of it But once and for all let us not give the youths of the day the impression that the only sports to be indulged in are those which do not call for courage. There is no question but that, before another season opens, changes must «be made in the rules and a proper provis- ion made for their vigorous enforce- ment” - Qur NorwalK Hospital. 3. Card appears elsewhere in to-day’s Gsznrrn fresh the secretary of our Norwalk Hospital Association, showing a 'most gratifying result of previous efforts in behalf of this, humane, and much needed enterprise. The collec- tions made, mostly by the good ladies, show an aggregate of $10,500 which is $500 iQexcess of the sum that justifies ihe collection of $5,000 more from the State. This is a most cheering exhibit of financial success. But the harder and more impeiative part is to follow. This sum already in hand and in sight, must be by law, reserwd for and used in the construction of a permanent hospital building leaving nothing for the equally necessary current expenses of maintaining the hospital after it .is ,; the'tenyearS. $5, 4%9810'41.“ ,1“ . built and equipped. Rev. Mr. Watkins, the secretary, in his plain and straightforward statement estimates that the annual cost of main- ainance will be $2,000, and for this annual supply of means, he frankly states the inevitable truth, that the in- stitution has no other resource than to continue its reliance upon the people of the town. The GAZETTE thinks the matter of raising funds for running ex- penses after the hospital is duly equip- ped, may safely be left to the diligence of our persevering and public spirited ladies, who have already done so extra- ordinarily well. If the several church~ es of the town would combine to take up, says. quarterly collection, or the ady-membership assume the collection of some stated and specific sum per month or quarter, of course the hospi- tal management would have less anx- ious and perplexing sailing, as the always distressing element in such cases of uncertainty as to needed reve- nue, would be provided against. But continued faith may be had in thexkind hearts and generosity of the Norwalk people. Its hospital must and will be maintained. ’ OOD’S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by'experienced pharmacists from Sarsa- parilla, Dandelion, Man- drake, DockPipslssewa. Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro- 3portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's smaparilla, giving it strength and curative l power Peculiar to Itself, notpos- sessed by other medicines. Hood’s e Sarsaparilla ,Cures' Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bails, 'Pimplcs and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick 'Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrli, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com- 3 plaints. It is Not What I we Say, but what Hood’s I Sarsaparilla Doe s. that Tells the 'Story -- Hood’s Sarsaparilla U Res Theirs Pills are gentle. mild and attentive. -—.—En lish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. E’prains, all Swollen Threats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder. ful Blemish Cure ever known. .Sold by GA. Gregory & Co. Druggist 38 Wall St. Norwalk Conn. ’ 48157 Q WAY" mus I '12: New York Bank ,De'faloatlons.-‘.E if mlzgdfiapture of'Seeley, the fifaultingl Shoe andtLeathemlynk’s bbbktk'e'e’nfirii'rChicago, if lit shall prove true, will be as: extraordinary as was his enormous thefts. lThe.,e§ptured man is said to have rdvea'led highself to an entire stranger, sent to:tlr“e1%1gpolice, confessed his crime and desired to be sent to New York. This looks to many like a stranded sharp trying to work his way to Gotham. If it be indeed Seeley, his present stupidity bears no resemblance to his reckless yet wonder-~ fully shrewd bank robbery, Which es- caped detection for ten: years. The president of the bank is due at Chicago to-day for his identification and a few hours willzdetermine this fact. This last prodigious bank robbery, calls to mind the enormousaggregaio of loss sustained by New York banks the. past ten years. Commencing with the $4,000,000 steal of John C. Eno,.pres1- dent of the Second National-Bank, in 1884, the total stealings of~‘dishonest officials from the banks of New York city in a little over ten, years have reached $5,495,310. In-adetail the los- ses, dates, defaulters and-amounts were as follows: . ‘ » John C. Eno, president-Second Na- tional Bank, 1894, $4,000,000. Charles A, Hinckley, paying teller West Side Bank, 1884, $85,000. Richard C. Scott, paying teller Bank. of the Manhattan'Company,1885,8160,- 610. , . Charles J. DeBann,'cashier National Park Bank, 1889, $95,099... ;_fi_‘ American Exchange-National Bank, 1888, stolen in transit; $41,000. Max Goldberger, ‘Iprilvfate- banker, 1889, $20,000. ‘- -~ . John T. Hill, presid'ent'Ninth Na- tional Bank, 81891, $400,030.- , ' . . Pinkham, r., cit-presi- degggdhsk 13f Harlem, .1892, $91,000. - Lewis A. Hill, 'receiving' teller St.- Nicholas Bank, 1893‘, $43,000. . ' Other recent losses to banks, repre- sented in the New York Clearing'House were: . Shoe and Leather National Bank, book-keeper, $354,000. .. _ Continental National Bank, corres- ponding clerk, $58,000. . - , United States National Bank, book- keeper, $343,000- ' American Exchange National" Bank, book-keeper, $33,000. ... __ Harlem River Bank, i-‘ibook-kceper, 824,000- j, '. . , -. Tradesmen‘s Natiboal Bank, discount clerk, $17,000. ' - " . Chemical National Bank, paying teller, 816,000; - ' '. ; . National Bank of—the Republic, clerk, ‘ $11,000, coupon clerk, 85,200; total, $16,200. . _. This makes the total defalca'tions. for The ‘» bulk of this vast ,mountsvas made good by the stockholders of the banks from which it was stolen. In view of this fact it seems almost in- credible that so ! many » defalcations should have gone so long undiscovered. The explanation is that bank stock— holders as a class are engagedin other business, leaving their-'tbank interests to directors who sometmesjfail to di- rect, relying upon the integrity of officials who have maintained an out- ward show of probity and trustworthi- ness. , .. ‘ . It is clear, from study of these in- tances of bank deialcationS, that the surest protection to both stockholders and depositors is to be found in the unflinchinglenforcement of the laws. Bank employees who steal, should be severely punished. A bank 'oiiicial is a trustee in charge of the moncyo'f many others, and a violation of such a trust is a more serious offense against the public than that of the "burglar who robs a dwelling. Take Care of the! Schoolgirl. Dr. Backus, of the Pagekerr Institute, in Brooklyn, has been saying some severely common sense things to ambi, tious parents. In addressing a meet ing of education he ve‘ry'forcibly ex pressed his Opinion regarding the re, sponsibility which parents should feel in their physical care of the young stu, dent in her school ds'.‘é.. He emphati, cally disapproved of. the practice of keeping her on a piano stoolfor hours every day. “Put her to bed early and don’t waken her in the morning,” he said “If she is not being overtaxed she will waken herself in time for school,and if she doesn’t, (lether. sleep. Give her a good breakfast, too, before she starts out. Her stomach, at that time of life, is a more important organ than her brain.” All of. 'which is sound sense and was so enthusastically re, ceived by his listeners that it is to be hoped every scholar’s guardian present took away the good seed to bear fruit. no Babies Loos: runner Suppose that 100 babies, are leftin the nursery of that Presbyterian ,1 church which has set up a nurseryff‘er the~ care of babies while their mothers are in church, is it certain that every mother can ‘pick‘ out her own baby when the service is end- ed? According to the bachelors in the church, all babies under two 'years old look so much alike that nobody could tell one from another except by the dress. Ac- cording to the mothers in. the church, any mother could pick out her own baby from a thousand babies if 'the whole of them were dresses of the very same kind. The mothers laugh at the bachelors and the bachelors put questions to the mothers. We can tell these bachelors that they are ignoramuses. . ., . The fond mother of an unparalelled baby could pick that baby out from among all the other babies in the wide world. . Bab- ies don’t lookalike any more than grown people. Let the bachelor‘s ask their own mammas.~N.Y. Sun. ma". 4:13. " ‘ '24 : ‘1'. ' ,z ‘ ;. .g. ' Ti”. ‘3 . '« '1' x I “I ..! ,. i" 79-54" 1' .3, Locomotivsusu's swsernean'rs. It‘s noon when thirty-five is due, " ‘ An' she comes on" time like a flash of light. An‘you hear her whistle—“Too tee-00'!" ' Long ’fore the pilot swings in sight. Bill Maddon's drivin’ her in to-day, And he‘s callin’ his sweetheart far away: Gertrude Hurd lives down by the mill, . . You gight see her blushes; she _ knows it'- ill— “Tu-die! Toot-eel Tu-diei Tu!“ Six-five A. M. there’s a local comes— Makes up at Bristol, runnin’ east— 3 An’ the way her whistle sings and hums 2 Is a livin’ caution to man and beast! ‘ Every one knows who Jack White calls-f Little Lou \Voodbury, down by the Falls; Summer or winter. always the same, She hears her lover callin‘ her name—- “Lou-is! Lou-lei Lou-lei Lou!“ Along at midnight a freight crimes in— Leaves Berlin some time, I don‘t know when— But it rumbles along with a fearful din Till it reaches the Y switch there, and then The clearest notes of the softest bell Ever out of a brazen goblet fell, Wake Nellie Minton put of her dreams, To her like a. wedding hell it seems— . “Nell! "Nell! Nell! Nell! Nell! Neill" So it goes on all day an’ all night, Tillbthe old folks have voted the thing a ore; Old maids and old bachelors say it ain’t right For folks to do courtin’ with such a roar. But the engineers their kisses will blow From a whistle valve to the girls they know, An’ the stokers the names of their SWeet- hearts tell, ' With the “Belle!“ “Nell!" “Dell!" of the swaying bell. Bob‘ Burdette.- His Church Affiliations. This story is told by a minister of the Episcopal Church, travelling South, who metacitizen who claimed that he also was an Episcopalian. “To what parish do you belong?” I asked. “Don’t know nothin’ ’bout any parish,” was his answer. _ - “Well, to what diocese do you belong,” I inquired. “There ain’t, nothin’ of that sort in this part of the country that I ever heard of,” he replied. “But who Confirmed you?” said I. , “Nobody,” he said. “But didn’t you tell me you were an Episcopalian?” I asked in astonishment. “Oh, yes,” said the old man; “I’ll tell ye how it is. Last spring I went down to New Orleans visitin’, and while I was there I went ter church, and it happened to be an Episcopalian one, and among other things I heard ’em say that they’d left undone them things they’d oughter done and done them things they hadn’t oughter done: and I said to myself, That’s just my fix. too,’ and since then I’ve always considered myself an [Epis- copalian.” “\Vell,” said I, as I shook the old man’s hand, “if your ideas of an Episco- palian are correct, we are the largest de- nomination in the World.” ' The Parrot Did the Ordering. A collection of parrot stories that have gone the rounds would, if gathered into book form, make a most respectable vol- ume. Oneof the best of these is about a certain parrot that was in his cage, which hung on the balconyof its owner’s house. in a southern city. One day a vender of kindling wood came along, and nearing the house he shouted _ in the unvarying way assumed by“'liis craft, “W—o—o—d, w-o-o-d to sellii” When he arrived opposite the house where the parrot was, that bird aroused himself and; lustily replied. “Put it down cellar.” The dealer, to whom the house wasfams iliar and without stopping to inquire, supposing the voice came through the, open window, at once passed around to the side of the house and dumped the load down through the cellar door. A few days later he came around and pre- sented his bill to the owner. . “Why, I didn’t order any wood,” ex- claimed that individual. , “Yes, you did, sab,” persisted the man. “As I was pawsiug by I heerd 9 voice sayin’, ‘Put it in de‘ cellar,’ and dat’s wa’at I most certumly dun, sub.” “Oh, you heard a voice, did you ?” said the man of the house, and looking up he caught sight of the parrot, who was un- concernedly blinking one eye. ,“Well, I know who it was. It was that blanked parrot!” and reaching up into the cage he grabbed the unfortunate bird by the tail and swung it around his liead'aud banged it up against the side of the house. Then he took it in the back yard and gave it a toss over on the ash heap. The parrot, to all intents and purposes dead, lay there all night. . The next morning consciousness returned. and slowly gath- ering himself up he stood upon his feet. Then straightening out one leg and then the other he looked around, and his eyes fell on the carcass of a. dead cat lying the other side of the heap. Then be ex- claimed us he ruefuliy gazedon the re- mains: “Um-pin! \Vhat did vou orderi". cures. OTHERS; . , VII-[- AYER’s 'rI-Is' __ .WE‘A‘K STRONG. List offatents. List of Patents-issued from theU . S. l’atent Ofiice,December 11th. 1894. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from tlieoifice of EARL]! dz SEYMOUR, Solicitors oi Patents.868 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. _‘, H. P, Ball. Bridgeport. assianor. to General Electric Co. insulator for electric overhead construction. It, T. Barton..New Haven. fold- inlllf bed. 0. Birkery. ”signer to Birker g. 00.. Hartford, valve. N. W. Crandall E. A. Russell. assignors to Housatonic Mfg. 00.. Wallingford. shade holder. for incandes- cent lamps. ”Grant. Bridgeport. coin holder. C. N..liiariin._assignor one half to A. P. Bonner, Willimanuc. let off for looms. F. H. Richards. Hartford. knob attachment. -W. T, Rightme er. Meriden, penholder. R.. J. 8191:, New ondon. comnorution for sizin walls. T. Smith, Rockfall. revolver. B. '1. Smith. Noroton. car coupling. H. R. Towne. assignor to Yale &',Towne Mfg. Co.. Stamford. paw and ratchet mechanism. Dnsress. ‘ ' H. 0. Hart. Unionville. knife or fork handle. I '.‘.'.~»_‘ -"l 1"". bumSky- ' f‘PETER’s FENCE." The Pope Issues a Letter. to American Contributors of this Ancient Fund. - An important letter has been received from Rome by the Apostolic delegate, Mgr. Satolli, to be forwarded by him to . the Archbishops, who are to distribute it .to their suflragans. Heretofore the Peter's pence collected each year in every diocese have been sent directly by the bishops to Rome. 1- N ow these collections must be transmitted to the Delegate. In his letter the Pope says: . . “Among other efficient means of foster? ing and proving devotedness to the Rom‘ an Pontifl, one deserves notice—live mean theflnancial suppert given him that he may the more readily provide for the in~ terests of the Church. Since the days of the apostles the faithful have given in this matter a noble example, which has continued through all the vicissitudes of time and events. This support is justly called Peter’s pence. Assuredly in these latter days, when the rights of the Roman Church are unjustly violated and its former means have ceased, it is a fact worthy of remembrance. and commenda- tion that Catholics of almost every nation have been so warm in their attachment to the successor of St. Peter as to come in aid of his honorable destitution. In this concert the faithful of your great coun- try deserve a just meed of praise,“ for under the guidance and exhortation of their Bishops they have given remarkable I result in a serc, which» the re- duced vitality finds it difficult to overcome. Salvawea (mos .IAIIK. ) the new C‘ura‘tivenhubricant. ' softens the tissues, reduces the inflammation, relieves the con- . ,gestion, and, more than that, it Pure and harrhleSs in its ingredients, the most delicate need notfear it; Soothing in its . ‘ immediatecflect the most sensitive skin Welcomes it. ‘the' greatest boon to sufferers from every form of skin disease. cures. ' Price, 25 and 50 cents per box. Tm: Bnaxnairrn 00., 274 Canal St., fl Old. age, the blood runs sluggishly, and any conges-‘ tion, ‘finflammatibn,'_ bruise or ‘ci‘it ‘ ’ \. ”inf-the Skin is likely to It is At drn 's or mail' . 33%;: Yoriky.‘ proofs of the ardor of their faith and the -' native generosity of their hearts. “Useless, then, to urge them to further “ continuance of this custom. Our purpose rather is to point out an arrangement which shall facilitate and, if possible, also increase their generosity. . N 0!; long ago, as you know, we thought proper-to give your diocese and your flocks a special pledge of our afieotion'in the establish. ment of a, permanent apostolic delegation, sothat there mi ht be constantly in your midst one who 5 ould represent our per- son and manage your more important affairs in our name and with our power. N ow this institution naturally suggests the new arrangement we should like to make as to the Peter’s pence. It is this: The collections for this purpose which each Bishop orders in his diocese, as well as the private contributions that indi» vidual Catholics may wish to make to the Holy Father in their own names, shall henceforth be forwarded to and placed to the credit of the Apostolic Delegate re- siding in Washington; he afterwards will ' remit the sums [to us with itemized de- tails. Your generosity will be most ac- ceptable and opportune just now. for. the needs increa’Se day by day with our grow- ing Solicitude for the faith, and especially since the publication of our late apostolic letter on unity- We cherish certain proj- ects by which we hope, not without good grounds, to foster, and hasten- that de« voutly wishedconsummation, the reunion of Christendom. Such, venerable brother, is our wish-in this matter. We know Well and duly praisegzyour willingness to cor‘ respond to our-counSels and desires. And now we lovingly bestow on yourself, your work, your clergy, your people, the apos- tolic benediction, as 'a pied e of God’s choicest blessings, that unfai ing success may attend your pastorate.” - WHERE CZARS ARE BURIED. _——__— Hurlal Place of thelmperlal Family in who Cathedral of St. Peter and St.‘ ram. : The Cathedralof St. Peterpand St. Paul, in "which 'the remains. of the late Czar Alexander’fm. are'laid‘to rost, was orig. inally' built‘ by Peter the Great in 1703, though it has been‘ rebuilt and restored 'more than 'once‘ since then. It is often called the'wFortress Church, because it stands within the fortress which ' was built "on the island by. Peter of Peters- .Beneath the pavement are great 'vault's,‘in which all the Russian sovereigns since the feundation,'of St. Petersburg lie buried, with the [exception of Peter IL, who died atMoscow and was interred'there, Overhead in ' they‘church magnificent menuments mark , the sites 'of the graves. The interior of the church is coveredeith banners and othermili- tary trophies captured in the .various wars waged by Russia against the Swedes, Poles, Turks, Persians and French. Externally, the most remarkable feat- ure of the building, which is an oblong structure 210 feet long by 100 bread, is the slender and elegant pyramid spire springing from‘ the four cornered belfry at the western end. The summit of the cross, which surmounts it, is 371 feet above the ground level. In the, gildingof the spire 22 pounds weight of pure gold are said to have been employed." , . The fortress, which contains the mint as well as the cathedral, is now used as a State prison. The remainder of the island is meanly built' and is therefugelof the poorer officials and the better classof workingmen. Its northern part, separ- ated from the main island byanarrow channel, bears the name of Apothecaries’ Island, and is occupied by a botanical garden ‘of great scientific value and by fine private grounds and parks. . J okers' Victory. - Yes, Angelina, you are right. One ob ject of the Interstate Commerce law is to make what is fare for one fare for anoth- er.—Bn‘fialo/C‘o_urier. ' - ‘ “Don’t. yen think Binkles’ has a'chry breezy, manner?” . ‘ . “If yen refer to the delight 'he takes in airing his opinions, I, do.”—Washington Star. ‘ , ~ . _ ' ' . When a young ' girlisasked to give an example of the undying love she profes- ses to believe in she tells of some couple that has been married about two weeks. —Atchison Globe. ' - At prayers: Minnie (in loud whisper)- Jimmy, what makes Uncle Eben shet ’is eyes when he’s prayin’? Jimmy (in louder whisper)—Mebbe he’s ashamed to look the Lord in th’ facel— Plain Dealer. Mother (nearsighted) —— See that- dis~ gracefully intoxicated brute across ‘the street! Where can the police he? Daughter (weeping)—Oh, ma, its broth~ erBobi ‘- .. . g " Mother-:(sWOOning)—Then- the saloon- keepers have been dragging that poor child again.—Leslie’s Weekly. Deacon Randolph—When mah son Abe kem home frum college he war powerful doubtful ’bout de Bible; said he oeuldn’t swaller dc story ’bout de whale swallerin’ Jonah. Parson J ohnson—Den why did he jine de chu’ch? . ‘ Deacon Randolph (complacently) — Simple ’nougli. I wl'ialed it ‘intoe him.— Judge. ' ‘ N iece—Auntie dear, Mr. Maler, the art- ist,‘ has asked me for my photo; he wants to§make use of it for his last picture. ought I to send it to him? , Aunt—Yes, you can do so; but be sure. to: enclose with itfa photo of your mother or; some elderly lady. It would be hi hly. improper to send your photo by itse fl-lv Deutsche Warte. . . , _ _ , Buy the Gazat‘iir. ' Plain Statement ! We make some few mis- takes, and have just dis- coverd one-«a lot Of men’s suits. Something, wrong with the goods—look nice but don’t wear well, and w feel will not stand our usual guarantee; so. to end it we haVe marked the whole lot at HALF PRICE, and sell them without any guarantee on our part. ~ _ Ask for lots 1,011‘and 1012. _ ' ' W. A. BENEDICT & 00., .E; 5 thing for men and Boys. “Clothing, Furnish; .. ,M-USiCHALL ings and Hats. . Sentinel? Building, Washing- ton Streets, So; N orwallra - TH E ON LY PERFECT Substitute for Mother's Milk. Greenfield, Mass. Gentlemen :—I use Melin's Food both for myself and children, and think it superior to other prepared foods for promoting strength and health. Yours very truly, Mrs. G. W. Sana». WOrcester, Mass. Dear Sirs -.—I feel as though ifI heara baby that isn’t well, I must tell them of Mellin’s Food, as it saved my first baby and made a strong. healthy baby of my second one. Mel- lin’s Food is all it promises. Yours very truly. Mrs. E. G. BnADY. Charlestown.—Mass. Gentlemen .—-Have been an. invalid for several months and Mellln’s Food is the only food I’ve had that I relished,and at the same nourished and strengthened. - Mrs. A. B. Davrs. Thompson. Conn. Gentlemen -..—-We have used Mellin's Food in our family with remarkable success for a very delicate child, other nourishment prov- ing r failure. F. Susanne. . Liver-more Falls. Me. Gcn‘lemen --—- I cannot say too . much in praise of Meliin’s Food. I commenced using it when my baby was four. weeks old: she was not well then and I feared she was going to be a sickly child. but she commenced. to gain rapidly and is now a fat, healthy child. nearly six months old. Mrs. F. n. Wmmoarz. Mechanics Falls, Me. My baby which I fed on Meliin’s Food fifteen months ago. is now a fat and healthy boy to the surprise of my friends, who all thought the child could not live. Mellins Food saved him. , , Mrs. HENRY A. Cnooxnn, Wallingford, Ccnn. My boy has never been sick a day since he commenced taking Meilin’s Food. not well a moment before he took it. ' J. J. anuoxn. our book “ The Care and ”EE. Foedlngofln nu,"inailed I to anyone. on ere. Miller-tomb ,_(:o.; flotilla, lia’ss. - IT’S WITH A TRIGK To write a convincing advertise- ment about clothing nowadays. All tailors claim so much, and most of them-too much. -. All. I do is to try and get you to look at my. new winter stock. My constant aim is to put into the clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful mak- iniat the lowest possible price. As these who wear the steel. and finest clothes where they . trade and all will tell. you with KOCOUR,‘ ‘ 17 Noam Marx‘S’ranE‘r, SllPau‘l’s Bazaar. OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday and lhursdayllat. l2-l3 Supper and Sale of Fancy and Useful affiz’cles. On each evening. at 8.30 o’clock. w‘ll b re- sented a Comedietta. l e p HIARTS. -— CAST.— Mrs. Cavendish ...................... Mrs. Hatch Marion Carew ..................... Miss Kellog 3:31.); rt I). . 'I' ................... £l1d1i‘ssBLeonar(l ev in .................. . a on JeromeRutledge ....... . ... .......... Mri’m' er Edison’s latest and most wonderful invention The K1netoscope Will be on exhibition throughout the Bazaar. Admission, 15c. 1 Doors open 5 o’clock. Supper served throughout the evening. Hoyt’s Opera House, Only one night! Good-by night! Saturday, December i5 Farewell tour of Connecticut. RICHARD'VGOLDEN ! Last time here, Maine’s Sweetest old Yankee! “um Jed Prouly.” Good- bye till 1900. Under the management of , Charles MacGeachy. _6th yearpf the reatest :of Yankee plays. Realisticlife in a htt e Maine yillage, S me complete cast of Yankee actors, including he champion church choir of Ban- cock count . the whole Bucksport fire depart- ment and id J ed’s fast horse. Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. Electric cars after wlormanue. Thursday Night, Dell. 20m. V ,Gomstock’s Minstrels Burlesque on the Lexow Committee. Willis Sweatman. ughey Don herty, Shaffer lit Blakelydtaymond Shaw, nrns d: Coakley. and forty others. The best Band and Cr- chestraever here, from St. James Hall. New York City. , .All the Favorites. Prices. 35, 50, 750. Seats on sale Monday at usual places. Cess Pools and Closets. Cleaned in a reasonable and expeditious manner. Address 46 .3m '6. H. H,.” Norwalk P. 0. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN N ORWALK. PBOPELLEBS our ornonwux, racism ' VULGAN. ; Leaving Pier 23,'East River, N. r. 5.00 p. m. Norwalk 5.00 p. 111.: South Norwalk 6.00 p. m. Steamers go and deliver goods my Where in New out I .‘vic nit? upon applies. tiOn to agnet 1. , I D. Jenmn. ' gs. UN DERTAK ER alKnight street. opposite - Street Railway Depot} a. NIGHT BELL AT OFF] OE ., .IlElll‘llAl NATIONAL BANK.“ Norwalk. Ccnn.. Dec. 8th, 1894 a The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank for the election of directors willbe . held at the Banking Booms on Tuesday. J an- So. Nonwank.‘ WM. A.-CUBTIS. Cashier. NEW YORK, NORWALK AND 80!, ' nary 8th. 1895. Polls open from 11' a.m‘."till 12in -
Norwalk Chronicler