\ .nnml vHAlHlNN SPNINN WAIEN _ FOR THE Stomach, Bowcls, Live ' and FOR SALE BY .Tle H0100, K0010 ASIHNI [101 Kidneys. WEEKLY '-’ Non-WALK VGAZETT CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK; 26 WALL ST., N ORWALII. ‘ INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1370. CAPITAL, - - - -_ - - $100,000 GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier. DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, ' J. T. PROWITT E. L. BOYER, ‘ S. E. HOLME s J. COUSINS, JR. Discount Day, Saturday. iairfield Beuniy National Bank. 4.4 Walt Street, Norwallc, Conn. INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000 EDWIN O. KEELER, President. _ - DAVID E. MILLER, Vice-PreSIdent. _ L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS : EDWIN 0. KEELER, MOSES H. GLOVEE DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. :MEEKER,‘ F. ST. J OHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH IRA COLE. , CHAS F. Tmsrmn. Accounts Of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depos tors The Finest in Market. gaFNEE. Nickersmn. ($2: Betta- OLSEN BROS. WHITE SHOE STORE. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stock, $2.50 a pair. We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00. . RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. “Ni 3 GAZETTE. BUILDAN C‘s. to size. i I i S S e . 0 Hygienic I For Children. % 60-62 West 23d Street, NJY. Shoes Built on a felt foundation~proof against dampnessflight and dressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2.35 to $3.73 according The care we have taken to have this Shoe made as nearly perfect as a shoe can be, illustrates what we are domg all the time for the comfort, health and good appearance of the Children. Mothers anywhere with our Illustrat (l Catalogue—fine for 1; cents postage—can enjoy all the advantages of trading here, by mail. “ ~.,.,r... ._. ,s . , .03: “sir“ Ba. AMELILMNEJ may. .-. . Printed at the Gazette Office. . l l ‘l 7‘ '1‘: 8" :7 ;'}}_I:‘ '~ h-fé'éu .3: aflifiifi'k7- i_' ‘J “3):” 3.; rush-Ln: 2....‘h'ac'fla .4. .samifiiugnnmxi. GET YOUR. . l l l l Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads. > 0 \ ‘3: ”"3". -.‘ . , )ifi)iyglgesr . , - I. .5 Esau-'3 em" ,\ *3 1.472. 55.”:“1 “Ia-”45:5" Misc -'>;‘§3“.':n‘:5\?: :23. "' WINEN . can. Best Varieties Of Lehigh Coal carefully screened, and de- livered promptly. Call and secure OUR PRICES before purchasing. 4 . E. NI. TOLLES 00. Goal, Wood, Hay, Straw Grain and Feed. Water St, i001 Haviiand, SOUTH NORW’ALK. GSSCERIES. First Quality Tomatoes, ”.‘c. can. Extra Fine Corn, "to. can. None Such Mince Meat, 9c, pkg, New England Mince Meat, 90. pkg. New California Prunes, 90. 1b., 3 for 25c. New Pickles, Sc. doz. “ Mixed Pickles, Sc, pint. Altlfillli sown L3 VIILL STREET, FILLINI NINIIN guts. Trousers "E0 order from $3.50 up. Suits from $18 up. E. GUSOWSIII, Cor. WALL and WATER Dress suits to hire. an. III. NINIII Names. 5 Having irocured a. large line‘ Of handsome Fall and .Vinter suitings, I am ready to make. them up in the latest stylés. 'F. KOCOUR, illerlh this St, South Norwaik. ._,., . up”... '.'.-.1 ..,L “is?“ ,1 lbs (Win :1 1318.5 n CURES ALL cows ' Piano Lessons. ‘ BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter A of the lateWm. Enlist-3h.) strives efficient and satisfactory instructions on the her home No. 193 Alan: street. Piano at l-Iorse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. nuby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing in rim-class manner John 1'. Lycett'. DAVID . w.’ RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emitter. “r, 3.. -.'. .I u'" . 3 W isllingtml tl'cet South Norwalk ltosideiicv. Mahuckemo Hotel. No.1,;- ’, . .\ Runaway. ways of the season in this city early this morning, inwhich the horse made rapid progress over andthrough several streets. The horse belongs to Adams Bros. the Wall street .marketmen. Elbert S. Adams, in company with his brother, Arthur R. Adams, were driving through W011 street to the market. When in front of the Masonic building the hold-back strap of the bar- ness broke and the horse began to run. Elbert Adams, who was driving, pulled up quickly on the lines, with the result that both reins parted close to the bit. Seeing that it was impossible to stop the horse, both men jumped out. thur cleared the wagon and escaped injury, aside from a pretty thorough shaking up. Elbert did not fare so well, one Of the wheels passing over his head, severely bruising it, and another going over his body near the hip, caus- ing a contusion, beside laming him con- siderably. Both were able to proceed to the market without assistance, but are feeling pretty sore this afternoon. That they both escaped serious injury is remarkable. The horse continued its mad flight down \Vall street, to West avenue, up Arch street to Franklin avenue, to Un- ion Park, to Mott avenue, back to Wall street, through which he dashed, threat- ening destruction to pedestrians and ve- hicles. Reaching Main he Kept on his mad pace up that street. As he neared Bates" grocery ”Eddie” Holmes, a clerk employed at the store, saw him and ran out, but being unable to head the runaway Off, managed to catch hold of the end-board of the wag- on, and in so doing was nearly thrown from his feet, but he pluckily held on and managed to get into the wagon. In some way he crawled to the dash— board, and then discovered that there were no reins. This, however, to use a slang ex- pression, “out no ice” with Eddie, and he crawled over the dash and on to the horse’s back, but was even then unable to reach the portion of the reins left on the bit, Seeing a street car approach- ing and fearing a collision, he 'coolly worked his way back and to the back end of the wagon, as he says, for the , purpose of dropping 011‘ should the [11"- ' horse and car collide. There was no collision, and as the horse seemed to be somewhat winded going up the hill near Attorney Hurl— butt’s residence, young Holmes again worked his way to the front of the wagon and on to the shafts, and jump- ing ofi‘ ran ahead and succeeded in grabbing the horse by the bit and stop- ping the runaway. He then turned the animal’sheadmnd as if he had done nothing out of the ordinary, led the animal back to its owner. had preceeded him and he was on his return treated toa shower of congratu- lations for his bravery. Young Holmes modestly explains his action by saying, “Mr. Adams once stopped a runaway horse for me and I then made up my mind to return the favor if ever I got a chance. This was my chance. That‘s all there is to it.” Wonderfully enough the runaway collided with no teams over the entire route covered, although the streets were lined with vehicles of all descrip- tions. Hurt at the iron Works. Alfred Preece, a moulder employed at the Norwalk Iron Works, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was assisting in placing the upper half of a large flask when was suSpend- ed from a crane who... in some. way it broke loose and fell, pinning I’rcece by the left leg to the lower half of the flask. Fellow workmen as expeditiously as possible set to work to remove the part of the flask that was holding the. poor fellow down, be all the time courage- ously watching the proceedings without fainting, although suffering the most excrufiating pain. In a short time, but what must have seémed hours to the sufferer, he was released from the vise-like grip that held him fast. In the meantime a physician and the ambulance had been summoned, and the victim was taken to his home on Os- borne avenue, where Drs. A. H. Bald- win, of this city, and H. C. Sherer, of South Norwalk, made an examination. They found that Preece had sus- tained a fracture of the left thigh, which they reduced, and the patient is reported as getting along nicely. But it will be some weeks before he can again return to work. Had Preece’s body been a little farther under the two sections of the flask, he would have been instantly killed. One Year More. A meeting of the stockholders of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company was held this noon at the company’s office in this city to consider the condition of the company’s affairs and take some action in refer. ence to the same. ~ Amajority of the stock was repre- sented. After some discussion it was voted to appoint Hon. John S. Seymour of this city and and C. E. Jackson of Middletown a committee to confer with the creditors and if possible secure an extension’of one year more of con- ducting the plant under existing at -.rangements, and to formulate a plan of *reorgauization which will be accepta- bl‘e 03 the stockholders. w. -w . A; Bosslsm Downed. There was one of the liveliest runa- ‘progrcssed with frightful rapidity in His action in stopping the runaway . E.‘ The battle of ballots on Tuesday was. a. Waterloo for Democratic bossism. In third consecutive and probably final defeat. In Maryland Gormanism was completely overthrown. In Ohio Brice- ism was put to utter rout. In New Jersey McDermoltism, with all that the term implies, L was overwhelmin’gly‘ crushed. The people in these Common- wealths were apparently inspired with a common determination shatter forever the power of bosses. _ It was full time that they did so. In New York, Maryland, Ohio and New Jersey boss rule has been synonymous with corruption, plunder, tyranny, ballot box frauds and Legislature stealing. Public interest were a matter of secondary import. The bosses sought to their Own selfish and sinister designs, and they hesitated at no outrage which would serve their cause. The result in the States in question will have a whole- some eflect in all parts of the country. It constitutes a warning to all politi- cians who are disposed to oversuep the limits of simple leadership; ought to Stop. Slaying of the good red deer has the Adirondacks of late. Last summer, according to the moderate estimate Of resident Davis, of the New York State Fisheries, Game and Forest Commis— sion, more than two thousand of the beautiful creatures were slain. Inas- much as there are now less than twenty thousand deer left in the Northern for- ests, it would seem about time to stop this wholesale murder. The “loggers” have been accused of the slaughter, but to this the loggers reply that they much prefer pork to venison as a steady diet and that they have no time to waste in sport. Who does the killing ? -. Confirmation in Ridgefleld. Bishop Tierney, of Hartford, con- firmed a class of thirty-eight, in ‘t. Mary’s church. Ridgefield, Monday. New York State Hillism met with its ' power for the purp...) of. advancing ' Quickens The Appetite Makes the Weak StrOng. ‘ YER’S ‘ Tim 01ml com mu. Sarsaparilla Has Cured ‘ Others And Will Cure You. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs. DAILY GAZETTE classified Busisess Stating. Cardsunder this head $2.50 new line "pen/ea. I N8 URANCE , S'OIIWALK FlfiEDINS. (30.. H.111 success-1o usiness since to ; no outstandinv claims ‘ WILSON, o. 3., uazette bldg., Efrnvesa mange andbmotnefy to loan. Also insurance wri . enin es -o companiesat lo .0" . u 'l? BELT J ATTWMEYE' v stride-'9 . .J- AMES'I‘..9 W-“erstreetfl. a UliLBU-TTJ. BELDEN. "W “ Attorney and Counselor at Law . room 4. (or. stairs) Gazette ”aiding. Norwalk. ‘ .- £24..”on WEDGE“. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. nest goods'f‘mts and Gotta . Specialties. LIE/Eli}? ST BEE. .11).".1-2 N .E. E.. R River st... Livery Stables "B. -. \Y‘lIO UN DEE'I'JKL t... I XENIA-1.. 40-4sllfsin st. :telc . ~ E 'f“ P “1351.41”;er YARD. rhone. '5 LS. . .‘v aromafl'Steam. StoneT :- Monumental """l Bld’g'. ‘ o h o. r. DANIELS, Alllllillll. INSTRUCTOR PIANU,‘ 000mm and 00000. LOCK B NORWALK, CONN d." A. FRANKIE, TEE IIAIR CWTTEB No. I Gazette Building, Norwalk HOT AND COLD BATES X 132 He was assisted by Rev. Father Ken- nedy, Of Danbury. Rev. Father O’Connell, of Bethel, Rev. Father Win- ters, of South Norwalk, Rev. Father Cronin, of Wallingford, and Bev.Fath- Shortelle. A class Of seventeen was also confirm- ed in Georgetown. ._ i 0...._____.__.._ Father Slocum’s Guest. Rev. John Marie, Trappist Father from Oka, Canada, is the guest of Rev. W. J. Slocum, of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in Waterbury. How Many ’5‘. Stay? \ Of the many brands Of soap placed upon the market dur-- ing the .past fifteen years, how many are. now in exist- ence? has stood the test of time. ' It fulfils the exacting rc- quiremcnts of the New Eng- land housekeepers. I We are now prepared to supply the public with a good reliable ready mixed paint in If; pt., 1 qt, 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish, white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound or keg. Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all light—same as the goods 11.11. NIELIAMS .17 Main St. THE BEST MEATS~ I have tried keeping 'two rades of meat in order to supply customers, but I find no satisfaction in handling cheap or inferior beef.» Hereafter, I shall cut but one grade, that the bestI can buy, and sell it at the lowest possible living prices. A. W. BNGANNNS, Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate. Insurance and Investment Securities. __voNIv‘.r T0 LOAN.— Iusurance I'liiced in First-Class Companies. Office—Cm nor lllnio 6: Wall Sta. Norwal V. ’I' s. I ' '.‘ - . I'. ‘ "A. I “a: . ‘ _ n - my . .I . .. _ . ‘ .z, I I ., - n . n . -' “"~\ , . . ,_ - - ,I. 'l _. cAgEATSJRADEMARKs .. OPYRlGHTS >- . . CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT e For 2 Rich: answer and an honest opinion, write to U ,N N: (10., who have had pearl fifty years‘ experience in the patent business. ‘ommunicm tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In«' formation concerning Patents and how to oh. gain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan-I xcrilfixégéciggfilflc ligoks sgntfi'rezu & C . . en roug . unn - 0. receive sgecial notice in the Scientific American, and t us are brought Widely before the public with. out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest Circulation of any scientific work in the or ayear. Sample co ies sent free. . ., Edition monthly. 3 .503. year. Single co les, 2 cents. Every number contains beau. 01 ul plates, in colors, and hotogra he of new houses. with plans, enabling uilders 0 show the latest deal 5 and secure contracts. Address MUNN . 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY: , HEN RY TILLI. CARRIAGE .IVIAKER, IS 0 UT}! N012 WA LII, CONE. ——Manufacturer of—.—- Fauili CAINIIII. limitation: I; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. » , Wanted everywhere to get ‘ orders tor our celebrated Teas, . 5 Coffees. Baking Powder . Spices, Extracts. &c. Theold» ms. ‘ ' Big Inducements For full particulars ad dress ‘ THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00., P. 0. Box 287, New York, l\l.Yo ELY’S tHEAu BALM EATARRH Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflamznation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Illembrane from Additional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. It Will flue. I . CO *D ‘0 H EA‘ D A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price wifigs at Drggists or ‘Y BROTHERS, _ 56 WarrenVStreet, New Stork. 0 FBI Sale til it 000i. On Easy Terms. One new double house. all improvements one house on West Main street. also 2 bulldm lots at East N orwalk. and other property. S. B. lWilsOn, CARPENTERINDBUILDEB Office. 92 WALL ST., NORWL.\K.- mail. ET‘ER L. CUIGUE.FiorIst and Nursery man yuion Avenue, north of Union Cemtery horwalk, COnn. Dealer in (ireeu House Hot House and Bedding and 'Vege. table Plants, .Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shubbery. Vines, Cut Flowers, always on hand, and all sorts 0’ deSigns In flowers ar- rangedto order. " 6 WATER six, NORWALK. _ ‘ l WGradIiig‘ and refining cemetery lots endeda ‘
Norwalk Chronicler