k . Recent Deaths. ' . 'Mrs. Harriett Rothenforth died in .Dlanbury, Wednesday, aged 51 years. She was asister of Mrs. Wilmot Faw- cett, of this city. Mrs. Mary Smith of Clinton, aged 91 died yesterday. She had friends in this city. Margaret A. Clark, wife of Francis P. -McLaughlin, died at her home on Chestnut street, South horwa. _. las. night, aged 35 years. Bad Accident at Waterbury In a runaway accident at Waterbury, yesterday, Edward Bryan a Watertown farmer. aged 70, was badly cut and bruised. and James G. Martin who at. tempted to stop the runaway team was struck by the pole of the sleigh was ‘knocked down and had his left leg broken in two places. 4 .0- ADDITIONAL TALES. The Friday afternoon Whist club meets with Mrs. Louise Day on Last avenue this afternoon. Connecticut pensions : Original Chas. Doty, New Haven : George Nelson, Bridgeport ; additional, John Johnson 'Southingtcn. W ~Manager Wardwell of the Danbury Electric railway has issued orders that all cars stop at all street crossings in the business part of that city. Thomas Plunkett the Bridgeport pool room man was yesterday .fined $300 and sentenced to sixty days in jail for gambling. He took an appeal. Invitations are out for the marriage of William G. Webb and Miss Mabel Raymond, both of New Canaan, on Wednesday, Jan. 23d, at the residence of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Frank L. Com- stock. It is said that Sheriff-elect Hawley contemplates following the example of the sherifl's of some of the other coun- ties of the state, and will perform the duties of jailer himself and reside at the county jail in Bridgeport. —————————‘->-— SOUTH NORWALK. The O. U. A. M. meets tonight. The S. C. club meets with Miss Lottie Bosch to-night. Mrs. Frank Simons is ill at her home on Union street. A Euchre club is being formed by the ladies of this city. The newly organized Fish club will meet at the Warwick hotel to-morrow evening; Olive Branch lodge, Knights of .Pythias held their regular weekly meet- ing last night. - Ed. Palmer and Will Ashton have opened a brokers office in Stamford and Port Chester. The Union Veteran Union will hold a. meeting to-night in the office of George S. North. Old Well Hook & Ladder company will have a chowder Saturday after- noon and evening. The Fairfield Avenue Whist club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Theile, this evening. Daniel Lesser, of Bridgeport, led the Arion Singing society in their regular weekly practice, last evening. ' Miss Katherine D. Campbell, assist- ant in the Franklin street kindergarten, is ill at her home in Westport. Mrs. C. Swartz is entertaining the Friday afternoon club, this afternoon, at her home on Haviland street. "rile South Norwalk Fire Police will give a concert and sociable in Arion hall on Monday evening, March 11th. .The Junior Epworth League of the Methodist church meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. is being held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Barber on Chestnut street. Captain Colegrovc is confined to the house witha lame foot and. Detective Gladstone is acting as captain during his absence. ‘ Dr. Charles Bohannan and sister, Miss Gertrude, leave today for a trip to Florida in hopes of benefitting the doctor’s health. At the meeting of the East avenue Methodist church junior league this afternbon, Rev. F. A. Scofield will give his “Candle Talk” to the children. ' The many theatre goers will be pleased to learn that Manager Hoyt has booked “A Trip to Chinatown” for Monday evening, February 4th. Mrs. J. Irving Dibble, W. W. Lester and Miss Maiy Palmer were the prize Winners at the meeting of the Golden Hill whist club Wednesday evening. Margaret A. wife of car inspector Frank P. McGloughlin of the Consoli- dated railroad, died at her home on Chestnut street, last evening, aged 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, enter- tained the “Four Hundred” club Wed- nesday night. Mrs. Edward F. Smith and Oliver E. Weed were the prize winners. John B. Wheeler has rented a store ill theJohn F. Buxton building on the Washington street bridge, through the agency Of G. A. Frailke, and will take possession April 1st. Real estate agent 0. E. Barker was about town this morning with a smile all wool and a yard wide buying cigars and treating his friends in great style. It’s a boy and arrived this morning. The selectmen have applied to the Superior Court for the appointment of commissioners to condemn land needed for approaches to the proposed new bridge known as the Benedict farm bridge. ' The County Commissioners will hear the remonstrancrs against granting a liquor license to James Hamilton for a saloon on Washington street. in the Council rooms, Saturday, January 25th. ,. In laying the tracks for the new Standard Oil company station on the Brooks’ property, near Wilson Point, 8. portion of the highway is being en- croached upon, and this morning I} Burehard came to thiscity and secured the services of Constable Ireland to notifr them to desist. Arlinjunction will be served to stop the work. WEEKLY? NORWAL’K - GAZETTE. E * BOSTON STOR,‘ i'Among the cases assigned for trial to-day, before New Haven Superior Court is that of the New England Ter- minal company vs. the First National bank of South Norwalk; motion for order that plaintiff file with the clerk all of its books, acco'unts, vouchers and papers pertaining to its dealings with EOE. Olds and with Benedict, Purdee o. ———<*>———-———— WILTON. The Wilton Quartette club are doing some good singing. Mr. Benajah Gilbert has purchased a grist-mill and is grinding feed by horse power. Miss Clara Morehouse of Norwalk has been a guest. of Mrs. Burchard during the past week. The attention of the sallctmen is called to the washout in the road just below James Davenport’s. The funeral of little Herbert Ogden, only son'of David and Agnes Ogden was attended from St. Matthew’s church, Monday afternoon. Miss Annie Winkler has returned from her visit to New Hampshire and on Monday school opened bright and early at the Center With a full number of pupils. The grip is with us again. It is re ported that the entire household of Finch Brothers of Chestnut Hill are its victims. Dr. Gorhaln is also suifering from a slight attack. Mr. Thomas 'l‘l'eadwell, of Lyons Plains met with a serious accident on Wednesday. While leading a young horse out of the stable the animal be— came frisky, causing Mr. 'l‘readwell to fall and break his collar-bone. ‘ Amusements. uoyr’s OPERA HOUSE. The Minnie Les‘m r ilepertoirc com- pany will commence an engagement at Hoyt’s Opera House next Monday evening, with a change of bill nightly. The )iorristown Register says that the company attract-ed large audiences and that Miss Lester is a favorite with theatre goers of that city having estab- lished a reputation as an actress and commedicnne, on previous Visits. The company contains sterling material and the vivaciousness of the star is of the brightest. A band and orchestra ac- companies the company. 9 DUKE 0F ARGYLL RETIRES. The Father of the Husband of Princess Louise Quits Public Life. LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Duke of Argyll, Who suddenly fainted on Tuesday night while addressinga meeting at Glasgow, has announced his retirement from public life and in so doing has canceled all his engagements. ' George Douglas Glassel—Campboll was born in 1823 and succeeded his father, the seventh Duke of Argyll, in 1847. He is hereditary keeper of the great seal Of Scot- land, lord lieutenant of County Argyll, admiral of the western isles and chancel- lor of the University of St. Andrews. He has occupied the positions of lord privy seal, postmaster general, secretary of state for India and president counScl~ for India. He married, first, in 1844, Elizabeth Georgiana, daughter of the second Duke of Sutherland, who died in 1878, and, sec- ondly,Ainelia Maria, daughter of the late bishop of St. Albans and widow of Lien- tenant Colonel Augustus H. A. Anson. She died in 1894. The eldestson of the Duke of Argyll is the Marquis of Lorne, formerly governor general of Canada and husband of the Princes, Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria. The Recalcitrant Sugar \Vitncsses. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—All the demur- rers entered by the defendants to the in- dictments returned by the grand jury against President Havemeyer and Score- tary Searles of the American Sugar Re- finery company, Broker Seymour of New York and Correspondents E. J. Edwards and J. O. Shriver were overruled today by Judge 0010 in the criminal court and the defendants required to plead to the in- dlotments. Ingalls Not In the Race. TOPEKA, Jan 18.—After taking six other ballots on United States senator without result the Republican caucus ad- journed. Burton made gains on each bal- lot. Ingalls did not receive a. vote. After the adjournment Burton’s friends began working for him like Trojans and at a. late hour claimed to have secured the nec- essary votes to nominate him. Ran Into an Open Switch. RENO, Nev., Jan. 18.—-Overland passen- ger train bound West is reported wrecked at White Plains, about 20 miles east of Wadsworth. It is impossible to get many particulars, but reports say the train ran into an open switch—one brakeman killed, engineer seriously hurt and several pas- sengers injured. Jolly Jolly Will Return. MEMPHIS. Jan. 18,—Howard Jolly, the missing representative of the C. O. and S. W. and cotton belt roads, telegraphs from Denver that he will be here tomorrow or next day. SO far the investigation of his accounts shows a total shortage of $2,000. The Deadlock at Dover. DOVER, Del, Jan. 18.—Two ballots were taken #oday by the Delaware legislature for United States senator with the same result as yesterday. There seems to be but little show of breaking the deadlock at present. Murderer Gallo Convicted. Roclinsrnu, Jan. 18,—The jury in the case of Frank Gallo, ch arged with the mur- der of James Bovenze, a brother Italian, in a saloon fight last August. today brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. F 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The undersigned hereby applies for a li- cense to sell Silll‘lfllilllii and intoxicating li— quors pursuant to The laws of the State, now in force, relation: 90 the sale ot‘intoxIl-zltiug liq- uors at the llllildiru.r No.4 may strive: in rho town of Norwzllg . in sainlcsorlnty. . , i'-1'.'"C'. ill. *Afl‘iiliiv‘. Dated at borlvulk the ltitll day oi‘flleuuarv Endorsed bv the fo lowing live met-Jul :- and tax payers of said town, none of whom are ll- censei‘lilealel's in l: toxicatiol.’ liquors Michael llOillll 'll. 1“ '3'; ‘lt - l' llnlll't', .la, '01) Erickson, imund Amundsen, Gllll'lOI‘t‘dl’lflfld' son. County of Fairtlold. Town of Pint-walk. this 18th day of January. 159.3. I. Town Clerk of a; ll] Town. hereby certify pursuant tot-lie statue ill such case provided. that this an icatlon endorsed as aforesaid, has been submittedto llle.lllltl I further certify that each of said eildorsers is all elector and taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the foregoing application. including the shore written endorsement has been filed with me. Afloat. liliilllllllt'l‘ 1?... SMITH, Clerk of said ’l‘ovm- ; l’TCHlNoi SKIN . DISEASES Are _ ; Instantly By 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, burn- ing, bleeding, s'caly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating tumors are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or any age. CUTICURA annmns are sold throughout the world. Price, Cu'ricun/l, 5°C.; Soar, 25m: owns-r, $1- Po-rrsn DRUG AND CHEM- CORP., Sole Pro s., Boston. “All about the Blood, Skin. Scalp, and air," free. Pl PLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre- vented and cured by CUTICURA SOAP. MUSGULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism, and chest '11: relieved in one minute by the noun Anth Pm Plaster. Hoyt’s Opera House. Commencin‘: Monday, J urinary, 21, One Solid Week of Fun! _.__-._.-— Wl l n ma Lester With her new company. famous Band and Orchestra. 25—PEOPLE—i‘3 MONDAY—Silver Ledge. “You have to laugh—you cant help it.” l tMatinees Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ‘ Evening prices: 1.0. 20 and 300. . Sale of seats now open at Plaisted‘s and Gregory’s drug stores. THINGS TO BUY ' Boy’s Knox Em-All Shoes, Vv' aterproof. Ellen’s Police Shoes, $31.50. Men's Grain Shoes, $1.50. Youth’s and Boy’s Henry, 89c and 90c. Ladies’ Orient Shoes, kid,$1 Misses’ & Children’s School shoes—Extra A. ll. Edith SON 37 ‘Wall Street, DB. SHEPARD’S SANITABIHM Odors exceptional advantages to the invalid as well as to those who would keep in health. flThat the turkish bath is one of the most pow- erful remedies known to modern science,is ad- mitted by many of the highest authorities in, England, Europe and America. . " It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred diseases, has t een phenomenal. Malaria, or any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent influence. Neliralgia, or nerve pain, is imme diately relieved under the influence of Hot Air in the Turkish bath: As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as 3. Sanitary measure. a Turkish bath every week is invaluable. 13y consulting the resident physician, in- struction will be given to patients or bathers enabling them to secure the greatest amount of advantage possible from each Bath. ' A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily attendance in the ladies’ department. and competent operators in Massage will be sent to residence on application. . Forll'oorns and Board, address CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M,D. 81 d7 83 Columbia Heights, BROOKLYN. N. r. T0 REN 1'. Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per «sec. To KENT—Furnished rooms to rent. In- quire at. No. 14 Belden avenue. 1029 tf rim) 1iENT.—The_lowqr floor of 31 Belden ll _ avenue. Inquire of O'BRIEN, Tailor. lip- 1014415 stairs. W1C: REMIX—Two furnished and very pleas- }, ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street. 959 if lVAN TED. V *ANTED_A competent girl as chamber- maid and waitress; must understand liel'erences required. Address MRS. 10:9 3t sewing W. l“. BISHOP, 15 Belden avenue; Horse Shoemg. . The undersigned has taken the shop iii the front. of S. '1’. lluby’s on Cross street. and is‘prenared to do horse shoeing in a r- 1':;-_'_‘.‘ = ‘4 manner. ,. John '1“. Lycctt, Newsboys. , Wanted To Sell, The 'R‘ . r;r F’IV'i‘I‘,‘ l,r;'44(..-‘i_l .. .1. J. l T ~ *' collllllll MAIN lllll WALL STREETS. NollWAI-K- THIHDW Kl] UUHGHEMJANUARYSALE Begining Saturday Morning, January 19th. tleEAT 196 SALE. Domestics. Did you ever hear of anything like these values for 190. 4 yards good outing flan- nel for 190. . 2% yards ticking, at this sale, 190. 5 yards crash, regular price, 50 yard, 19c. 1 yard Turkey red table damask for 19c. ‘ 5 yds good white domet flannel, 190. 2 yards of our very best outing flannel, 19c 5 yards brown sheeting, 1 yard wide, 190. 4 yards good quality bleached sheeting 19c. 2;}; yds, apron nainsook for 19c 2 large size hand towels for 19c. 1 hemstitched, all linen towel, 250 quality, 190. (3 ’ Linings. Aren’t these remarkable prices for linings? 2 yards Silesia, 12%0 qual— ity, for 190 5 yards best cambric for 190 2 yards linen grass cloth 196 black, white or natural, 19 cents. 2 yards black or white Crinoline for 190 Helsery. 2 pairs ladies’ fast black hose for 19c. 2 pairs men’s seamless half hose for 19c, 2 pairs Children’s black. ' hose, seamless, 19c. 1 pair boys’ black wool hose, large sizes, 19c. 1 pair men’s bicycle hose full length 19c, Men’s white merino shirts 296 quality at 19c. Men’s neckwear,tecks and four in hand, 19c. (3 Small Wares. 2 Spools cotton, 1 spool silk, 1 thimble, 1 paper asst needles, regular price 26c for 190. 1 gross Prym’s pat hooks and eyes, worth 300 at 19c. 7 papers assorted nursery pins for 19c. 1 doz. cards darning cot- ton, 1 paper darning needles and one stock- ing darner, worth 35c, 19c. ‘ 5 Spools Clark’s 0. N. T. ' crochet cotton for 19c. 3 balls Tucker & Cook’s knitting cotton, 190. 7 balls knitting cotton,as~ sorted colors for 19c. 2 dozen ' good quality dress stays for 19c. 2 pairs stockinet dress shields for 190. 2 dozen good shell hair pins for 190. (3 Kitchen Dept. 9011:. clothes line, guar- anteed full length, 19c. 3 pearl top lamp chim- . neys, size B 19c. ~, 3 lantern globes, 19c, Bracket lamp with com: plete fixtures, 190. 3 white granite dinner plates, 19:. 6 white granite desert plates, 19c. 3 French porc. cofl‘e cups andlsaucers, 19c 7 in linen lamp shade and holder 190. 4 qt white granite pud— ding dish, 19c. 24 yards lace shelf paper for 19c. .l 3 bottles best household ammonia, 190. 1 doz porcelain egg cups for 190. 4 decorated double egg cups for 19c. 16 in wire frame for silk lamp shade, 19c Dinner. pail, “workman’s ' friend,” 3 parts, 19c. 13 Gloves. Ladies’ black cash-mere gloves, worth 35c pair, at 190. Boys’ and misses’ black wool mittens, 19c. , Boys’ wool gloves,’regu- ' lar 37% quality. at 193. 2 pairs of misses’ wool mittens for 19c. ills snails COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, CONN. CtllllMtllGlNG THE 1le YEAR Thanking our friends and customers for past favors, we start the New Year with renewed climbs to cater to the wants of the public in such a. man- ner as shall merit the patronage of all. J anuary Bargains in every Dept. Stock mustheReduced befOre inventory Low Prices will do it. Faed what we have to say about Winter 'Gloaks and, Jackets. Fifty Ladies' black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagonals, fur trimmed and plain, reduced to $2.98. 35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2.98. 15 newmarkets, with three capes, reduced to $3.50 30 misses jackets, Sizes 12, 14, 16, reduced to $2.48. Serge Skirts . and Silk Skirts Separate from the. waist, made in latest style, from $4.50 to $13.50. .Eiderllown Heuse Gowns and Sacks ' In all the desirable shades. Misses’ and Boys’ Rubber Garments. From 250 to $2. . An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest prices Free helivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or SO. Norwelk will be delivered at their door free of charge. rile n. M. head no, easement. o DON’T send your clothes to Dry Goods stores or Tailors to be dyed or cleaned. DON’T be out 011‘ with poor colors when you can get your clothing done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s. DON’T wait ten days for your dye- ing when you can get it done in three days at Tocque’s. DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces to be dyed when you can get them done, all made up at Tocque’s. DON’T wear faded garments when you can have them dyed like new at Tocques. , N. B.—-Fine blacks alspecialty. Done for mourning in three days. Tocque & Sons, Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’ garments, made or ripped. TO CQUE’S FAST BLACK. Warranted not to rub ofl. Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad River Road, Norwalk. Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store m ,2 f i ‘nglt quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Cough-3,? guards, all-:1 more Throat. All druggi’sts sell it. .2 ;_'~)srry Davis 61'. Son, Provtdence, R. in. 1' ' little Manufacturers; and Proprietors. ' w‘ ’1' ' ‘ ---. 0+1»... w...»- __ ,. ‘: SilsolLor .1895 Crafty, NO. 12,022. BEconzrgasg. Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record 221%. Dam Argo by Electioneer, N 0.1125. Ser Vice, $35.00. Bay Baron, No.82,57. RECORD, 2,1934, Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam 'Carrie goilkes by Gq%g% Wilkes. No. 519. Service . E. LOCKWOOD. Jr. Norwalk, Conn, Raymond &' Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. I:"'-5 J 5 D. Jennings. UN DERTAKER ,. 43Knight street, opp islte Street Railway Devon! 3345213321; AT arm or;
Norwalk Chronicler