WEEKLY NOBWALK.GAZETTE l Assumes? buns Makes the foodmore delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW VORK. Instinct? Pharaoh: A LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kling, of South Nora walk. Frank D. Layton spent yesterday in New York. ‘ Miss Edna Swift. of New Haven, is a guest of Miss Eva Holmes, of Cranbury —7Turkeys, 180, 6 Water street. "Nilliam James, brother-in-law of Jacob Linxweiler and Harry W. Hu b- "bell, died,Wednesday night at'his resi- dence. 74 Madison avenue, Bridgeport. He will be buried from 'St. Jaseph’s. church, Saturday morning. Miss Susan Ferris Jarvis, of Bridge- port, who recently returned from a trip to Chicago, is ‘spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. William H. Jar- vis, of West street. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold-its weekly meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Wil- liam Lawrence, 9 Quintard avenue. Dr. Charles F. Boutwell has sold his late residence in Quintard avenue to John W. Steegmuller, who with his family, is moving from Burritt avenue to Quintard avenue. The ladies of St. Paul’s Church are arranging for an entertainment to be given shortly after Easter. Sylvester Hurt, of the firm of Hunt & Zelulf, is quite ill at his residence in Chestnut street, South Norwalk. —Fres_h pork, 100, 6 Water street. A danghter has been born to Mr. and.Mrs. John Kinscella of Plattsville avenue. The case of Helmer & Exekiel vs Lauder was not reached in the Super- ior court yesterday, and went over until the April term. Danbury'has laid a 7% able May‘l. _~,:Nice shad, 100, 6 Water street. mill tax pay- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finney, of Berk- eley street, will spend the day in Dan- bury. A delegation of members from Con- cord Division, S. of T., went to New Canaan in a carrya'll, last night, tb vis- it Friendship Division in that place. PaleStine Castle, A. O. K. of M. 0., held a box sociable in its rooms-on Washington street, last night. Charles Utzinger’s orchestra furnished music and dancing was enjoyed. —Turkeys, 18c, 6 Water street. Councilman and Mrs. A. J. Meeker ill spend Easter visiting the farmer’s laughter, Mrs. Robert Horner, of ' 'hiladelphia. ‘Rev. C. M. Selleck has got together 4 be material for the second volume of his History of Norwalk. The South Norwalk Fife and Drum orps will hold a sociable and enter- ainment in ,A. O. H. Hall Saturday vening. Several door prizes will be rawn. Hubert Mitchell is a witness in the ase of Helmer & Ezekiel vs. Lauder. The lddies of the‘Germania rehearsed ast night. AA‘ Women Should Know ll. Many women suffer untold agony and misery because'the nature of their dis- ase is not correctly understood. They ave been led to believe that womb ' ouble or female weakness of some rt is responsible for the many ills atbeset womankind._ . Neuralgia, nervousness, headache. ulfy or dark circles under the eyes, . loeumatism, a dragging pain or dull l che in the back, weakness or bearing ' own sensation, profuse or scanty sup, i 1y of urine with strong odor, frequen- ‘ esire to pass it with scalding or burnt ; g sensation, sediment in it after anding in bottle or common glass for enty-four hours, are signs of kidney u d bladder trouble. 5; The abOVe symptoms are often at- l" “ibuted by the patient herself, or by er physician, to female weakness or' omb trouble. Hence, so many fail to J otain relief, because they are treating ot the disease itself, but a reflection _~ the primary cause, which is kidney ouble. . In fact. women as well as men are . ade miserable with kidney and blad- r trouble and both need the same medy. . Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is the reat discovery of the eminent kidney nd bladder specialist, and is easy to et at any drug store for fifty cents or ne dollar. - _ To prove its wonderful merits, you my have a sample bottleond hook -lllng all about it, both lent absolute- . free by mail, Kindly mention Tn ORWALK GAzm'rn and and your ddress to Dr. Kilmer a 00., Bin;- ampton, N. Y n. ruuuu nu. Detective Arnold Tells. What He Saw and Found in House. ADJOURNED T0 MONDAY. Defense Got in First Identification of Body of Marie Perkins. Withg’nthe close of yesterday’s pro- ceedings in the Dr. Nancy A. Guilford trial the court adjourned until Mon~ day. The trial has been in progress eight days and it is believed that one day more will suffice to complete the evidence of the state.‘ Considerable time was devoted with testimony tending to identify the sig- nature of Mrs. Guilford, to show that Mrs. Guilford received money and tele- grams from Oxley. DetegtiveGeorge Arnold on the cross- examination to-day told of the condi- tion of the rooms and closets in his Guilford home last September when he was searching them for incriminating evidence. In the bath room he de- tected an odorsimilar to that of car- bolic acid. He found a saw which it 15 thought was used to cut up Emma Gill’s body in the bath room. With the presentation of Detective Arnold’s testimony was the first suggestion made by the state that the actual mur- der of the girl was committed in Nancy Guilford’s house. I, UndertakerJohn Cullinan was among the witnesses and during the cross- examination he told of the identifica- tion of the remains by Frank Perkins of Middleboro, Mass, as those of his daughter Grace, and also of sending the body to Middleboro, Mass, under the name of Grace Perkins. The defense has been unable hereto- fore to get this evidence admitted and in their opinion it throws some doubt on the positive identification of Emma Gill. The state fought strenuously for its exclusion, but was unsuccessful. Howard C. Guernsey, a druggist of Southington and a friend of Harry .Ox- ley, told of receiving a bundle of let- ters from Oxley on the day that an- nouncement was made. of the finding of portions of the body in Yellow Mill pond, and, thinking that they might have some connection with the murder mystery, be destroyed them the day Oxley was arrested. " Detective Arnold was the concluding witness .of the afternoon and he was recalled for the fifth. time since the trial opened. -——————<’o.o>— Mrs. C. 1A. Quintard and daughter Emma, left for Newark, N.J., to-day. —-Nice shad, 10c, 6 Water street. Miss Ethel Keep has returned from the seminary at Northampton, Mass. to spend the Easter vacation at her home in South N orwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Naphey will entertain the East Norwalk Whist club, to-night. At the service in the N orwalk Meth- odist church last night the pastor‘spoke very interestingly upon the“SevenSen- tences from the Cross” Miss Byxbee sang The new communion service was exhibited after the service. Rev. F. S. Ainswoi-th, James Even- den, Jr., and S. W. Velsor went to VVinsted, to-day, as delegates from the local Advent Christian church, to the state Sunday schocl convention. -—Fres_h pork, 100, 6 'Water street. A -‘ " v-7 That Throbbing Headache D'Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufierers haVc proved their match- less merit for Sick Nervous Heao- aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main street. ——————"0-0>——-'———— Dr. T. K. Noble will not go to Europe as reported but will sail for Porto Rico in about two weeks. Mrs. Noble 'prob- ably will not-accompany him. I l l l Journal Reporter Fined $50 l and Sentenced to Jail ' for5 Days. HE HAS FLED STATE. running 5 Only One Similar Case on Record in Con- necticut Courts. Judge G. W. Wheeler, whois presid- ing over the trial of Dr. Nancy A. Guilford for murder, yesterday ren- dered a‘ decision in the proceedings against Langdon Smith, the descriptive writer on the New York Journal, ad- judging him in coatempt of court, and imposing a fine and imprisonment. Mr. Smith is out of the jurisdiction of the court, but will find it risky to return “to Connecticut. He is liable to arrest. upon the judgment if found within the. bOM‘deI'S of the state. Smith’s case has attracted wide at- tention. He was arrested last Monday“ in the court upon a complaint drawn by State’s Attorney Fessenden, upon the request of the court, for having published two articles that were of- He admitted their authorship in a general way, and fensive to the court. was ordered to appear before the court that afternoon. Smith the previous Friday had been informed by the court to appear Monday. " His lawyer at the hearing Monday afternoon was anxious to have the case disposed of, but owing to the fact that Smith’s copy at the telegraph office could not be obtained at that time, Judge Wheeler Ordered the case post- poned until Tuesday at 5 o’clock. Tues- ,day, on request by telegram, another adjournment was ordered, and Wed- nesday Smith failed to put in an ap- earance. The matter was proceeded with, Judge Wheeler taking the papers. Judge Wheeler in his memorandum says:' “I find that said articles were an un- fiir account of said case on trial,unduly interfered with the administration of justice, "and were calculated to preju-‘V diée the jury and the public as to the merits of the case on trial, and that this is especially true of those parts of ‘the articles contained between the lines referred to in paragraph 6 of the .com- plaint.” _ ’ 4 The court then points out the 0b- -je_ctionable parts, speaking specially of the criticism of and reflection upon the jury. He then says: “It was the intention of the court, in case the matters contained in the, application were proven and Mr. Smith failed to purge himself pending the determination of the case on trial to suspend judgment and finally to dis- pose of the matterunless something happened to prevent such disposition, with the utmost leniency permissible under the circumstances. “But the present condition of 'the cause. Mr. Smith having submitted to the jurisdiction of the" court, and then made default of appearance, 'makes it An E The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting, them in the form most refreshing to the tas e and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive. cleansing the system effectually, ‘ dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. s4-<.-ntly yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- ‘.‘ii::':icntly. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance. and its acting on the kidneys, :vrnr and bowels. without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxn tivc. ' in the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from se an. and other aromatic plants. by a. method. knov n to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial - effect and to avoid imitations, please come!“ her the full name of the company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO._ BAN FRANCESCO. GAL. LOUISVILLE. N Y l “Muss. in THE GAZETTE. ‘mm. ‘ necessary to take another course. It iS not the purpose of the court to inflict harsh punishment. All that it seeks to prevent is unfair treatment of a cause on trial, and of those responsible for the conduct of the trial. or compelled by process of the law to be present at said trial. A “It recognizes that .l\’.ll‘.' Smith is a subordinate, acting under instruction, writing for pay, and that primarily his superiors are responsible for the character of his work; it recognizes that he is following a practice which has for a few years past prevailed with certain newspapers, and that the rea- son these abuses in the publication of court proceedings exist is largely the fault of the courts themselves in nor. having long since . stopped them. While these things cannot justify these contempts, they ought to be taken into consideration in imposing penalties. "It is ordered and adjudged that said Smith is guilty of contempt of court, and that he pay a fine of $50 and be imprisoned in the county jail at Bridgeport for the term of five days and that he be committed to said jail and confined therein until this judgment is complied with or until he is discharg- ed by order of this court, or otherwise by due process of law.” There is but one similar case on rec- ord in the Connecticut courts, that against E. B. Middlebrook of Bridgeport Old practitioners at the bar recall the While the late W. K. Seeley was arguing .a case in court. Middlebrook, becoming offended struck him with a chair. He then tied somewhat famous case. the jurisdiction and remained away. Judge Lyman D. Brewster, then pre' siding over .the court of Common pleas, adjudged Middlebrook guilty of con- tempt, and ordered himto pay a fine of of $100 and to be imprisoned 30 days. This occurred in 1872. The defendant remained out of the state ever after. On one occasion, by the grace of Mr. Seeley. he was per- mitted to return to attend the funeral of 'a relative. Midnlebrook died about. seven yearsago. , ———-——<o.o>—-—————————- ‘_ His‘. Life “Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen ‘of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder-' ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling ,of it he says : “ I was taken with- Typhoid Fever, that” ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hard- ened. I was so weak I couldn’t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard'of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong; I can’t say too much in its praise.” This marvellous medicine is the‘ surest and quickest cure in the World for all Throat and Lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. ‘ Trial bottles free at John A. Riggs’ Drug Store, 11 MainSt.; every bottle guaran- teed. . ———-—<o.o>—— An Unique Window. Two of the most unique windows- dressed for the Eastertide, yet seen, are those of Olsen Bros, in the White Shoe Stor e. Nothing could be con- ceived daintier or more attractive. The window glasses are literally covered with violets and the mirrors surround- ing are a net work of the most beauti- ful shade of violet. One window con- tains specimens of the latest. styles in ge‘ntlemen’s footwear and the other that of the ladies. The shoes and slip- pers sold by this firm are up-to-date and are most satisfactor; as far as wear is concerned. Read the adv. in to- day’s issue and buy your Easter shoes where you are sure to be suited. ——-‘o-o>— Against Wadhams.‘ Justice John S. Pullman of Bridge- port, yeSterday gave his decision in the case brought by E. J. Wadhams of who keeps a cafe-din Main street, Bridge- port. The action was brought to re- cover abalance of of $10 due ;for put- ting a sign on the defendant's window. was that the sign was to be 'of good workmanship, and to the satisfaction of the defendant. As it was not ‘to his satisfaction, he found’for the defend: ant, $1 andvcosts. ‘v' Mayflower’s' Set ’Em Up. ' Last night M ayflower Hook & Ladder Co. paid the price of its defeat at the hands of Old Well H‘o'ok & Ladder 00., in the recent pinochle tournament, by feasting the latter in the Mayflower headquarters in East Norwalk. About forty members of Old Well were feasted on turkey, ham, beef, salads and other substantial and daintyfood.’ After the supper there'were many speeches, and then the guests adjourned. Ambler-Jennings. William A. Ambler and Miss Lucy Jennings were married last evening at the home of Edward Meeker on West- port avenue. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. RA. Scofleld of the Meth—. odist church. Mr. and. Mrs. Ambler left for a short wedding trip and re- turning home will reside on Union Park. . ‘ . Norwalk, against Gottlieb Luippold, - The justice found that the agreement - All, years, and Whose ‘1' scores of imitations. to ' imitate, and the cause , it cures. any annoyance. . > “am-1.1 .. .... a: j . . x, - :Wvl‘w‘m . '41:;1) ,. 3‘" \ 2-1: mi." coo k’ POROUS Pmsrnas unusual Perhaps you sometimes-use a porous plaster? But do you use the best one? And do you know which the best one is? The one Whose reputation covers 40 ecord of euros * and wonderful popularity gave birth to the And which is this 2’ Why. 'Allcock’s—the plaster they a“ try, one you want be- It cures by absorption and dOes not irritate the skin or cause . JI‘J,..p'd. ' 7‘:J'h i‘ " r .-.. J." DAILY renter LINE 7 BETWEEN Nariall, lull larval and New York 1 Propellers Vulcan, City ol Norwalk and Eagle Leave Nor valk 5 p. m. Leaves South Norwalk Leave New Yorlriat 3 p. m. at 6:0” p. m. j . , 'OUTWARDS 'l‘o Naples. $18 “ Genoa” 18 “ MessI-nano‘ P alermo so New Direct Fast Line —~—'——BE'1‘WEEN'— +- ‘New York and the Mediterranean ——BETWEEN——- New York, Naplesand l3311021. . During Entire Year. PREPARE - From Naples “ Genoa I Messlna no Palermo 19 TICKETS CAN 3 OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.- Pursuant to an order 'of the-Court o l ~Probate for the District of Norwalk , authorizing him thereto the subscriber 5 offers for sale the dwelling house and l lot lately owned and occupied by Rev. 1 James H. Smith. now deceased. Said . lot contains about an acre of excellent 3 land, with a convenient dwelling house l in good condition, on the easterly side .3 of the Spring Hill road, and has a fine I view of the city of Norwalk and of Long Island Sound. For particulars inquire of OLIVER E. WILSON. ' Norwalk, March 23d, 1899. ‘ The fat undertaker, W119 plants by thevacre. Pool Victimsof con 11 and cold. Is Slg’hlng an cryin . . For we’ve all steppe (1 ing Sine: Brazilian Balm was son. An for those who desire Not just yet to go higher n is worth its weight in gold. Eved A Boy’s Life. Ma's; Captain H. Hubbard, of -Milford, Del., says: (“Brazilian Balm,;.saved my new you. . . ,Fotoale by all Dreams—Price 50¢. per bottle . _u|dwuall wales: “filth cronp. lg: g3: him I1 few dose... e uic} 1y op _ to s , 3...... , - -. ”e. Real Estate, 1:...- Sale. , boy’s life. He began just like the one - . Mansion-cu. MATERIAL, FARMING IITEIISILS, ETC. IlEEIl-Ell eon. lemm- Smith Street. llorwalli. ‘ J. I). JEIIIIBS. " llNllEllTllKEll 1 No. 7 MAIN STREET.‘ mon'r am an omc‘n ‘
Norwalk Chronicler