SOUTH NOF‘WAL'K.
- Howard Tilley is reported as beingr
sick. -
Miss Ada Leach of Haviland street,
is on the sick list.
Mrs. William H. Hoyt died at her
home in this city, yesterday afternoon.
Work will be resumed at the lock
factory next Monday.
Mrs. Ida S. Kezp is visiting her
mother in Boston.
Officer Decker is doinz police duty
to day in the absence of Chief Vcll Tier.
‘TBE barge Owen McCafi'rey is at John
H. Ferris’ wharf lo ided With cna‘.
The Scandia society held a New
Year’s dance in Gern ania hall last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lester have re-
turned froma two weeks’ visit in Ox-
ford, N. Y.
Mr. George A. Jennings. of West
street: returned from a business trip,
last evening.
The Junior Epworth League are
holding a meeting at the East N orwalk
Methodist church, this afternoon.
Miss Mary Evenden. a'former teacher
of the Franklin street school, vrsrted
the scholars yesterday.
The quarterly meeting of the mafia»
gers of the Women’s Exchange was
held yesterday afternoon!
Dr. 1John Bohannan dressed the
Hungarian,James Tamar’s,finger which
was badly crushed last night.
A Tramway car was delayed thirty-
five minutes, yesterday, on account of
the drawbridge being open.
The regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Woman’s Cent-
ral association was held in the Woman’s
Building, yesterday afternoon.
Chief of police Vollmer went to New—
ark, N.J., to—day, to attend the funeral
of his uncle Herman Vollmer, who died
aged 70 years.
The Adams Express Co. has ad-
vanced its rates for transmitting cur-
rency between New York and Boston
to forty cents per 31,000. ,The rate has
been twenty-five cents for many years.
“Fruit and Fruitless: or, One More
Chance,” was the subject at a general
prayer and revival service in the East
Norwalk Methodist church, last even-
ing.
Rev. F. E. Robbins of the Baptist
church, Norwalk, will preside at a cot-
tage prayer meeting, this evening, at
the home of Frank Smith on South
First street. ‘
The funeral of Clark Osborne was
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dence in East Norwalk. The members
of Douglass Fowler Post acted as pall-
bearers. Interment was in the East
Norwalk cemetery.
William O’Leary. foreman of the
track gang at the Danbury dock, re-
ceived a scalp wound this morning by
the sideboard of a‘ freight car falling on
his head. Dr. Burke rendered valua-
ble assistance.
William Gilbert, who suffered the
loss of his right hand by falling from a
railroad train. at Danbury,last October,
arrived in Norwalk yesterday. and is
stopping at the home of his son in East
Norwalk.
Druggist Tomlinson’s window has
been decorated with a. number of Indian
relics and clothing, which are attracting
a great deal of attention. Two squaws
are expected to arrive to—morrow or
Monday, who will give an exhibition of
bead—work.
Mrs. E. J. Hill. Mrs. Dr. Noble, Mrs.
W. H. Swords, Mrs. Fred Belden, Mrs.
M. H. Parsons, and Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo left for Meriden this morning
to attend the state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Tramway company has made
application to the selectmen for a lay-
out for an extension of their road from
the end of Lincoln avenue to the
Darien line. as published in the GAZETTE
several weeks ago. A hearing will be
had next Monday.
At a meeting of the Arion Singing
society held last evening, the following
officers were elected: President, Chris-
topher Lugan ; vice president, Louis
Hain ; recording secretary, Paul Berg;
financial secretary, Henry Froeb ;
treasurer, Jacob Schaub ; trustee, H.
Beltz. After the ofiices were filled re-
freshments were served.
v g A
Makes Food More Wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is recommend-
ed by physicians and hygienists because
of its healthful qualities. It is perfect-
ly combined and absolutely free from
harsh acids and caustic sodas, so that
it can be safely kept and will keep good
in tinor any other metal, or without
any wrappers. Baking powders that
are made from such powerful acids that
they cannot be kept in tin, but must be
bottled in glass to avoid danger from
metallic poisoning, are absolutely un-
safe for use in any food.
advertised at “Mill” as.a DiinCc.
HUDSON, N. l:l'.. Jan. 4.—A party of 40
sports from Nashua attempted to hold a.
prize fight in ihe town hall here. but were
prevented by the selectincnt. The affair
was advertised as a dance, and suspicion
was firstnroused by the absence of women.
No Overdue Tassels Found.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash” Jan. 4.—The
revenue cutter Grant. which has been on a
cruise searching for overdue vessels, called
at Neah bay and left again for the north.
She found no trace of any of the overdue
vessels.
. —————Q—
Breckinridge Still Has Admirers.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 4.—Colonel W. C. P.
Breckinridgc lectured at the Auditorium to
700 people, nine of whom were women.
The reception at Mrs. J. H. Rees’ to the
Kentuckian was a magnificent affair.
4“
v'v
. ,A Friend In Need Is a Friend Indeedf’
A friend advised me to try Ely’s
Cream Balm and after using it six
weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh.
It is a most valuable remedy—Joseph
Steyfvart, 054 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. .
My son was afflicted with catarrh, I
induced him to try Ely’s Cream Balm
and the. disagreeable catarrhal smell
all left him. He appears as well as any
.Dl'e.-—J. C. Olmslaad, Arcola, Ill.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
[TCHING SKIN
Cuticura Remedies
A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP. and a single application of
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching, bum.
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalpdiseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
CirncvnA Rnunnms are sold throughout the world.
Price, CUTKCURA, 5°C.; SOAP, 25c.: Rnsownm, $x.
Pom: DRUG AND CHEM. Conn, Sole Pr s., Boston.
“All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and air,” free.
PIMPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
vented and cured by CU'l’lCURA SOAP.
a
MUSGULAR STRAINS, PAINS
and weakness, back ache, we: kidneys,
rheumatism, and chest aim lieved in
one minute by the flour. Anus
Pain Plaster.
" Nut.—
The City Assessment Books, just
completed, can be seen at my office,
ROOM 4, GAZETTE BUILDING,
E. M. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
‘iorwalk Savings Society.
December 10th, 1894.
Interest at the rate of Four (4) per cent per
annum for the current six months. will be
credited depos1tors January lst, 1895, and paid
to them on and after J anuarv. 10.
By vote of directors this day. _
GEO. E. MILLER, Tress.
You
Want
To
Earn
$40.00 !
For full particulars call on
Druggist Hale.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD CO.
Personally-Conducted Tours.
___._.__
WASH I N ETD" A series of three day tours
Dates: January 17th. Feb.
7th. March_2lst. April 11th, May 2nd and 23d,
1895, incluswe. Rates. including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50, Phiiap
delphia $11.50.
A series of thre-
19'.“ PT. BUMFOH daytourslwillleave
ew York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March
7, 1895. Rates, includin all neceesary expcne
see: New York $15.50, P. iladelphia $12.50; also
tickets returning Via Richmond and Washing-
ton.
FLOR In A series of Jacksonville tours
. .allowmg two weeks in the State
of Flowers Will be run during January 29th,
February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th
1895. Rates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from
Philadelphia, including meals on route and
Pullman berth on specral train.
0 A” F 0 R N I Two tours to the Golden
_ _ Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent- Pullman
tram. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica.
tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway, New
York. or Broad street station, Piiladelphia.
J. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
~—
Norwalk Opera. House.
Friar" January, llth,l2th
Satui day,
Family matinee, Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
Good Bye!
Last appearance and farewell exhibition in
America. ' -.
Prof. D. M, Bristol’s.
Eques-Curriculuml
.30 Educated Horses, Ponies and Mules
The oldest, largest and best SchoOl
of Educated Horses in the world. Posi-
tively their Last Appearance, as they
sail for Europe early in February, for
A Tour Around the World.
Don’t forget the Day and Date.
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
Matinee, Jan. 11 and 12.
Prices, 25, 35 and 50c.
and 35c., Children, 15":
Matinee, 25
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt. _
ANARCHY IN MUKDEN.
Many Serious; Fights Between Mantchoo
and Chinese Troops.
. LONDON, Jan. 4.—A dispatch to the Gen-
tral News from Shanghai says that Muk-
den is in a state of anarchy. The Chinese
and Mantchco soldiers frequently attack
one another. and many bloody fights have
taken place.
Within a short time 12. 000 additional
soldiers have arrived there, and with each
fresh arrival mat tors become worse. Shops
and dwellings have been plundered, wom-
en have been assaulted, and civilians resist.-
ing the lawlessness of the soldiers have
been murdered.
Owing to the continuance of the obsta-
cles placed in the way of the marines who
were to have been sent to Peking to pro-
tect the several foreign legations there, the
guards are still detained at Tien-tsin.
A dispatch from Hiroshima. to The Globe
says it is impossible to send back to Japan
the sick and wounded of the second army.
The coast is icebound, and communication
either by sea or land is impossible.
In consequence of this condition of
things the invalids will be treated in field
hospitals until spring. In the meantime
the sick and wounded of the first army
will be sent to Japan, there being ample
means of communication and transporta-
tion. .
” Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The president
sent to the senate today the following nom-
inations of postmasters:
New J ersey—J osiah Butler, Frenchtown ;
William J. Harrison, Lakewood; William
White. Manasquan.
New York—Charles J. Swain, Nunda;
James Walling, Victory.
Pennsylvania—W. H. Voss, East Strouds-
burg; M. E. Eakin, Emlenton; George N.
Margin,Hazleton; Alfred H. Hill, Hughes-
ville; Harry I. Moser, Schuylkill Haven.
Expert Jewelry Burglars.
DALLAS, Jan. 4.——A special from El
Paso says: More than $10, 000 worth of dia-
monds and other jewelry was taken from
the store of Hickok 8: Nixon. The front
door was opened by boring the lock off,
and the big safe was treated in the same
way. Not a. valuable stone or watch was
left in the house, but not a. cheap watch
Was disturbed. The work was evidently
that of an expert, which all the more mys-
tifics the officers.
“'ant a. Receiver Removed.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 4.—Attorneys
Dick & Smith of St. Louis, representing
the Atlantic Trust company, have filed in
court an application for the removal of C.
F. Cofiin, receiver of the Fort Scott water-
works, and the appointment of another.
Coffin was appointed upon the application
of a New York trust company. The At-
lantic company is the second largest holder
of the water company bonds.
New IlIexico's Assembly Fight.
SANTA FE, Jan. 4.—Thc Thirty—first as-
sembly of N cw Mexico is still unorgan-
ized. The council elected officers and
stands 4 Republicans to 8 Democrats. The
Democratic house consists of 14 and has
sworn in two men, but has not yet been
recognized by Governor Thornton. The
Republican house has organized and elect-
ed a speaker and has a corps of sergeants-
at-arms.
\Vould Raise the Price of Beer.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.—-Manager Eugene
Wucrsthoff of the Schlitz Brewing com-
pany says that if the government taxes beer
$1 a barrel more the brewing companies
will immediately raise the wholesale price
of beer $1 a. barrel. This, Mr. Wuersthoff
says. will compel the dealer to raise his
price on beer sold in pitchers and pails, but
will not affect the price by the glass.
The Creedon-Bernau Fight.
GALVESTON, Jan. 4.—The glove contest
between Herman Bernau of this city and
Dan Crecdon of St. Louis on the 19th inst.
has infused new life into pugilistic matters
here. Bernau, under the direction of Tom-
my Doyle, went into active training for the
contest. Dan Creedon. with his trainer,
Tom Tracey. will arrive on the 9th and
complete his training here.
Boston’s Police Ball.
BOSTON, Jan. 4,—The annual ball of the
Boston Police Belief association was held
in Mechanics‘ hall and was largely attend-
ed, as usual, many prominent officials be-
ing present. Among them were Governor
Greenhalge and staff ; Hon. A. P. Martin,
chairman of the police commission; Com-
missioners Clark and Whiting and Super-
intendent Eldridge.
Sacramento's Reign of Terror.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4.-——Fifty special ofii-
oers and 200 private citizens have been ap-
pointed to patrol the city and drive out the
criminal element. An association calling
itself the “Committee of Safety” has been
formed, with an cx—policc captain at its
head, whose avowed purpose is to lynch
all known criminals who refuse to leave
the city.
Hugged Like a Bear.
SEDALIA, Mo. J an. 4. —J ohn Creamer
of Scdalia is a. big man with a. small Wife,
whom he loves very dearly. He grasped
and gave her a. vigorous hug with his right
arm. Mrs. Creamer lost her breath, and
when she managed to make an outcry she
Was assisted to bed. The family physician
found three of her right ribs had been bro-
ken.
Object to the Name Surrender.
RICHMOND, Jan. 4,—Phil Kearny post,
G. A. R., passed resolutions setting forth
that in their opin‘ion the change of Ap-
pomattox to Surrender was injudicious
and expressing the hope that the old name
will be restored and that the government
will purchase the historic field and convert
it into a national park.
Mrs. Sallade’s Crusade \Vins.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The crusade of
Mrs. Mary Sallade against the houses on
West Twenty—fourth street. which she
claimed were of questionable repute, has
borne good fruit. Several of them are for
sale, and others are without tenants. Only
two Of the alleged disorderly houses are
. left.
Dr. BIitcliell lie-elected.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The Mcdico—Legal
society of the United States will hold its
annual banquet on the evening of Jan. 9.
The society has unanimously re-elected as
its president Dr. Hubbard W. Mitchell of
747 Madison .avenue.
Duchess of hiarlborough to \Ved.
LONDON, Jan. 4.—It is again asserted
that the marriage of Lilian, duchess of
Marlborough. to Lord William Beresford
is to take place, early in February. It is
added that Lord William will keep a big
stable of race horses. '
125 Years Old at Her Death.
MOBILE, Jan. 4.—The board of health is-
sued a certificate for the burial of Sophia
Plunkett, colored. aged 125 years.
Newsboys ~W
".
-: cur : WT- git/'1,
U74wEnKLEENonwAnnA
E... zE T EE.
4 iii:
requires no cooking:—
assures the digestion of milk:-—- 7:
is all assimilablc and nourishing2— “
is not a mechanical mixture of cereals:—
is entirely free from husks and indigestible matter and
keeps for any length of time in all climates Without deteri-
oration or change.
Mixed with fresh milk-it shows the closest approximation
chemically and physiologically to mothers’ milk.
Causes the albuminates of the cow’s milk to become light
and flocculcnt in the stomach as in molkers’ milk, other
wise the. would be coagulated in the stomach into-a tough,
hard curd, difficult to digest.
v.” r
)
Is {he only artificial food that answers all the requirements
f the - i chemical physiology and pathology pertain-
ing to [Uri-3.3.”; and [moo/2' .9.
‘ri 1‘
lawn
(W
xx
v
Our book for the ENSTRUCTION of mothers, “THE CARE AND
FEEDING OF INFANTS,” 72 pages, bound in cloth, will be mailed free
to any mother on request.
17 you will small as your mum and address, mwzlz'om'ng
2712': paper, mzzl stole zo/zel/zer you lzaoe used Mellz'iz’s Food
or not, we will send you a lazuli/ill lz'llzogmp/iezl repro-
duction of z‘lze Moro/e Sloluo, “Sweet Slumoer,” zo/zz'c/z was so
mac/z admiral at I/Voyld’s Fair mzol California Midwinter
Exposition. ' .
THE DOLIBER-GOODALE C0.,
29: ATLANTIC AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS.
For Sale Everywhere.
Looking Backward. .
This week our thoughts naturally revert to the business of the year just passed. For eight
months our sales were not as large as in the preceding year. This was. not our fault nor
yours. It was the natural result of the condition of the times. About Sept. 1 things be-
gan to brighten and the business of the last four months was phenomenal, the largest we
have done since the opening of this great store. For your share in this large trade we are
thankful. .
Looking Forward.
The prospects for the new Year are bright in the extreme. Present stocks are ,low and new
stocks are already arriving. Prices are lower than they have ever been. Well take good
care that our prices will continue to be the lowest. We will take good care that nothing but
honest goods will be found on our counters. And we’ll continue our honest and straightfor-
ward methods in the store and in our advertising columns.
NAY HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
And contentment be your lot in 1895. This is our New Years wish to all.
ANNUAL GLLARANGE SALE .
GLOAKSl
Begins Saturday Morning January 5, 1895. Kindly note prices:
0LOAKS! ‘ '
Infant’s short eiderdown coats, with angora fur trimming, all this season’s make, value $1.50
to close 98c each. 25 short cloaks, extra quality fancy eiderdown, all sizes, regular prices
from $4.50 to $7, choice while they last, $3.37 each. Misses’s short garments, sizes 12 to 18
years, about 40 in all, prices have been $3 69 to $6.50—your pick of the lot at.$2.49. Misses
long coats, all sizes, regular prices from $4.98 to $10.00, to close, $2.89. Ladies plush capes
were $25, at just half price, $12,50. Electric seal capes, prices from $25 to $30, to close at
$14.98. Ladies’ coats, the biggest bargains ever heard of. There are in all 65 garments,
have been $7,98 to $25. Closing prices 83,98 to $10 each. Ladies all wool cardigan jackets
regular $1 quality, at this sale, 59c each. One lot ladies’ facinators, all wool popular colors
worth 290 each at 19c.
00MB. EARLY, 00MB OFTEN! ~
T
Come prepared to be pleased, we disappoint nobody who is looking for Honest Quality and
Low Prices. A splendid stock of Winter Good: stand back of our promise. We prize your
trade, and we are out for the prize. . ‘
E BOSTON STOR
GARNER MAIN AND WAH. STREETS, NOB-WALK.
Norwalk Chronicler