WEEKLY€uonw.
\\
. .
Ilse
of doing
all the work
of cleaning, when
lIvorine
Washing Powder
wil l dothe bieeest part?
Wflafi‘ file use of
fretting and wearing your
life out on the dishes
3 and the silverware, the
pots and the pans, when
Ivor/”r will do the work?
There’s a cake of pure
Glycerine Toilet Soap
in every package.
THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO..
GLASTONBURV, CONN.
Minus 0: annulus FAMOUS :uvmo Son's
Jm-lnl r. . “,4“
SPRING and SUMMER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS-$5.50 UP.
OldfiSuits made to look as good as
new.
.Repairi’ng, Altering, Cleaning and
, Pressing a Specialty. .
-Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
"FRANK Coon.
49 Main Street, . NOBWALK
i
W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO.
l’fiiilllll Atlantis and Sfllllilllll‘i
109 East capitol Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a speclalty
Correspon deuce solicited.
O. 1E. Wilson,
GENERAL -2- lliilllillllill
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORVVALK, - - - CONN
“IONEY TO LOAN
tiEl-IE’S It'll“! GHANEE.
A fine building lot on W'llton ave
one. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sow at a Bargain.
w. H. ermcrou,
" lteagl Estate and Insurance
' Room t. Gazettem ’l’d.
News and Opinions
_._op___
National Importance;
The SUN
A L ON E
CONTAINS BOTH.
__.._.__.__..
Daily, by mail .............. $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail. . $8 a ywm
___.__.+_._...__.
The Sunday so u
s the grettcst Sunday Newspaper .n
the world
_____+_.._
‘1
J.
Pt‘.‘
Address THE SUN New York
5:161”. 3/ mtil 3?. a we
Sanitary Rules May Curtail
the Cuban Scourge.
N0 AMERICANS ARE YET AFFECTED.
Courts of Final Appeal Now Being
Established—The New Chief of
the Havana Police Depart-
ment Not Yet. Installed.
HAVANA, April 21.—Three cases of
yellow fever developed yesterday. Colo-
nel Davis isolated the houses and de-
clined to allow ingrc'lfiss or egress except
in the case of the physician and the
necessary assistants, who were not al-
lowed to come into contact with the
public until their clothing had. been
changed and. fumigated. No Ameri-
cans are among the sick.
There has been at all times during the
last four or five months some yellow
fever, 3 case ortwo, and the expecta-
tion was, of course, that there would be
an outbreak this season, though on a
smaller scale than usual. An Irish-
man, who was picked up on the San
Jose dock suffering from the fever, died
a fortnight ago at the Reina. Mercedes
hospital, and there were two other cases
of natives at the same time, both of
which have since recovered. ~Colonel
Davis is in no way alarmed at the latest
developments, nor for that matter even
surprised. The sanitary department
has the situation well in hand.
The courts of final appeal that have
been established by the governors Of‘
Santiago and Puerto Principe provinces
conflict in jurisdiction with the supreme
court about to be created by General
Brooke. The provincial tribunals .in
question declare that there is no appeal
from their decision. As there is a
clause in the peace treaty which is in—
terpreted here to’mcan that no changes
should be made in the constitution of
the courts of the island until the rati—
fications had been exchanged General
Brooke’s decree establishing the su—
preme court was purposely held back
until after the exchange. The validity
of the decisions Of the Santiago and
Pucrto Principe appeal courts will be
referred probably to Washington.
Alejandro Rodriguez, the new chief of
police, will not take over the command
of the police force immediately, as he
desires first to attend to his private af-
fairs. He has made a suitable ar-
rangement with General Mario Meno-
cal, who is withdrawing from the post.
The latter said that, although he had
resigned gladly, he would retain the po-
sition temporarily to oblige Rodriguez
and to help in the reorganization of the
force. He has discharged seven patrol-
men and replaced them with seven for-
mer United States soldiers.
A Shell, Not :1 Bomb.
HAVANA, April 21.—Mail advices to
La Lucha from Manzanillo say that an
American shell fired last summer dur-
ing the bombardment of the town by
the United States warships exploded
last Sunday, killing three persons and
wounding many others. The shell had
been fired into a cafe called “The Laby-
rinth of Gold,” and workmen were dig—
ging it from under the floor, where it
had penetrated deeply. The shell ex-
ploded, wrecking the room. The acci-
dent occurred on the same day with a.
demonstration in honor of General GO-
mez, and it was at first reported that
enemies of Gomez had thrown a. dyna-
mite bomb.
A Missouri Cyclone.
OREGON. MO., April 21.—-A cyclone.
accompanied by hall and rain: passed
over the southeastern part of Holt
county, doing great damage, and much
stock was drowned in the flood which
followed the storm. Many houses and
barns were blown down, unroofed and
twisted off their foundations. The roads
were rendered impassable by fallen
trees and deep gullies, cut by the tor—
rents of water which fell. Several
bridges are reported carried away, but
so far as can be ascertained there has
been no loss of life.
So State Coriptulnllary.
ALBANY, April Eff—Just as victory
seemed to be in sight for the state po-
lice bill it was snatched away yester-
day. It was not by the bolting of Cogge-
shall or Willis or Wilcox that the Re—
publican leaders found themselves una-
ble to carry out the programme they
had arranged of putting through the
measure, but by the flat refusal Of the
two Rochester senators, Cornelius R.
Parsons and William W. Armstrong, to
vote for it.
Separate Class Nloveincnt Fails.
ITHACA, N. Y.. April 21.—Ab0ut'150
young women of Sage college assembled
in Sage gymnasium last night to discuss
the advisability of forming separate
classes from the regular organizations
which are largely controlled by young
men. The sentiment against the move-
ment was so strong that it was voted to
abandon it without further discussion.
The Glass \Vorkcrs' Strike.
BRIDGETON, N. J.. April 21.——A min-
iature strike has been added to the big
strike of glass workers now prevailing.
Fifty tending and snapping up boys at
the Bridgeton glass works have struck
for higher wages.- The union officials
have not yet been able to persuade the
boys to return to work. The company'is
able to run only four shops out of 17.
Italians Succeed Strikers. ,
ROCKFORT, Mass, April 21.——Seven-
ty-two Italian laborers have been set at
work at the Bay View quarries of the
Rockport Granite company, where a
strike is on. The Italians came from
Boston. but it is understood that most
of them were secured in New York.
Bryan at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, April 21.——The Alhambra,
with a seating capacity of 3,000 peo-
ple, was comfortably filled with an en-
thusiastic crowd last evening to hear
Colonel William Jennings Bryan.
Steel Ranges Advanced.
CLEVELAND, April 21.——The .North-
ern Ohio Steel Range Manufacturers’
association has decided to advance the
prices of finished products 20 per cent
because of the increased cost of the raw
materials.
BOSTON. Alfi‘il 21.—The Franklin
Mining company at a meeting here has
voted to increase their capital stock
from $80,000 to $100,000. T. H. Raymond
was elected a director to succeed 0. D.
Ashley.
SOME YEEQW FEVER.
Pro-v3“ All [hiiii’si
This Old. Old _ommand is
Easy to Full. .- in Nor-
' walk.
To win a. wager, an English Marquis
stood on London Bridge and offered for
an hour British sovereigns ($5) for live
shillings ($1.25.) He could n0t find a
customer. There are several good
reasons why the ordinary mortal could
not be induced to buy, but no reason
could be given why Nor-walk people
will not accept the following convincing
proofabout Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read
this. ,
Mr. \Villiam F. Knapp, engineenand
fireman at Roth & Goldschmidt’s South
Nor-walk, says: "I am an old engineer
and like a great many men who follow
my calling, the weak spot ll] my ana-
tomy is my back, probably caused by
becoming over heated In a warm at-
mosphere and then exposed to cold. Be
that as it may, I had considerable
trouble with my kidney, although I
used simple household remedies, and
on one or two occasions took medicine,
I was never able to completely rid my-
self of the attacks. Reading about the
work performed by Doan’s Kidney Pills
in and around the Norwalks, I came to
the conclusion that they might help me,
and procuring a supply I commenced
the treatment. After comp ting it, I
was so greatly improved in 'y general
health that I conscientiously endorse
Doan’s Kidney Pills."
Just such emphatic endorsement is
plentiful in N-orwalk. Drop into Glen-
dening & Co.’s store and hear what
their customers report.
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
CO., .Buil'alo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U. S.
Remember the name—Donn’st—zind
take no, other.
WITH A BROKEN ARM.
John ‘3. Gordon Kept His Engage-
ment to Lecture Despite 11
Elm! Accident.
.
in \‘Cashingiou :1 few days ago Gen.
John 13. Gordon told the story of a
remarkable experience he had ten days
ago. Said ticn. Gordon:
“I venture to remark that I (lid some-
thing that not one of the youngsters,
including Joe Wheeler, can do. I had
an engagement to deliver my lecture
on "The Last Days of the Confeder-
ncy,’ in a town near the border of Kan-
sas and Nebraska. There was a. foot
of snow on the ground, and my only~
way to reach the place was by sleigh.
“We started and all went well for
evcral miles, until the driver struck
something, and out I went with the
sleigh right on top of me. When I
tried to rise I found that my left arm
had been wrciiclied clear out of the
socket, and pulled down to a remark—
able and painful. extent. I nevcr
thought of anything but reaching my
engagement, where 1,000 people were
waiting to hear me. By good fortune
I was near the house of a surgeon and,
in a few minutes after the accident he
was repairing my damage. While he
doing that I sent for another sleigh
two miles away. It came on time, and
with such a splendid pair of horses that
I reached my cngagcmcnt on the mo-
ment. _
“The rumor of my fall and injuries
had preceded Inc and I never had a
more enthusiastic reception in my life.
“My arm was pretty sore,.but I never
missed an engagement- in that snow-
bound region. How many young men
do you know who could do that?”
CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE.
————‘ 0
A Parisian Madclnoisclle. Has Intro-
tlmced ’l‘hits Novel Ant. amt!
Calls It Glosisomnnclc.
Glossomancie is a new “science,” in-
troduced by a Miss Erbere NO, of Paris,
consisting of reading the character by
the form and size of the tongue.
The guidin {2; principles are as follows:
If the tongue is long it is an indication
of frankness; if it is short, of dissiniu—
lation; if it is broad, of cxpansivcness;
if narrow, of concentration.
When the tongue is both long and
large it implies that the possessor is a
great gossip, frank to disagreeableness,
and thoughtless. If the tongue be long
and narrow its owner is only half
frank. thinking as much as is uttered,
but not always uttering all that is
thought. .
If the tongue be short and broad
there is promise of plenty of gossip—
and falsehoods; it talks a great deal,
but says little of \what is really
thought.
If short and narrow it indicates deep
cunningand lying; impenetrability and
prudence. This tongue belongs to those
persons always ready to make mis- l
lnkes,’ but eager to inspire confidence.
So, then, not the physician alone is to
be guided by, the tongue. but before
you become intimate with anyone, ask
him or her to put out his or her tongue,
that you may be certain whether they
areto be trusted or not.
lioped to no Mrs. Then.
The professor was explaining to the
class of young women the theory ac-
cording to which the human frame is
completely renewed every seven years.
Addressing this young woman, he said:
“Thus. Miss ———, in seven years you
will be Miss no longer.” “I devout-
ly hope that may be so,” said the young
lady. dcmure‘" casting down her eyes.
.__~~ T ER, lndigeséion
Eagle]? 32.: Burst
c r e e p through
the body, upset-
tmz.’ 'the liver
and kidneys and
making trouble
ever yw h 0 re.
H ostetter’s
stomach Bitters
on r e s indiges-
ttnn and fly pep-
sis—by doinu so.
prevents comm
potion, biliI-u -
ness and :ll
an kllIu-‘V
trouhl us. It
makes and lit-op
peoilo well. ‘
iver
STOMACH
firms
lH MUTUAL ll i IN‘SUHANE WW.
9
t-
OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. McG'U'RDY, President.
Statement for the YearEndlngDec. 3l,’9 .-
According to the Standard of the Insurance Department of the State of New York.
u.
INOOME.
Received for Premiums . . "J . . $42,318,74g 51
From all other Sources . . . . . . 12,687,880 92
$55,006,629 43
IQEURQEMELNTQQ I
To Policy-holders for Claims by Death 0 . . . $13,265,908 00
T0 Policy-holders for Endowments, Dividends, etc. . 11,485,751 35 ,
For all other Accounts . -. . ’ . . 10,493,379 53
$35,245,038 88
.. ' assume.
United States Bonds and other Securities . . $160,956,141 33
First Lien Loans on Bond and Mortgage . . . 68,503,580 go
Loans on Bonds and other Securities, . ‘. ' , 9,396,619 00
Real Estate, appraised by Insurance Superintendents .
at $23,534,826.88 : Book Value . . . . 20,604,649 6-:
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies . . . 11,621,377 36
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred Premiums, etc. . . - w
$277,517,325 36
Policiy Reserves, etc., . . . . . . 233,058,640 68
Contingent Guarantee Fund, . . .p .- . 42.238,684 68
Divisible Surplus . . . . - - $2,220,000 00
- 2779517-325 36
Insurance and Annuities in Force . . . $971,711,997 79
lhave carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same to be correct.
liabilities calculated by the Insurance Department. CHARLES A. PRELLER. Auditm
Ii
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usua
BOard of Trustees-
ADRIAN ISELIs Jr.
GEORGE S. Bownors
WILLIAM C. WHITNE:
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLLB
JAMES N. JARVIE
CHAS D. DICKEY JR
ELERIDGE T. GERRY
JAMES SPEIER;l
HENRY H. ROGERS
JNO. W AUcmNOLoss
THEODORE MORFORD
WILLIAM‘BARcocK
STUYVESANT FISH
AUGUSTUS D. J UILLIABD
CHARLES E. MILLER
WALTER R. GILLETTE
H. WALTER WEBB
FREDERIc CROMWELL
J ULIEN T. DAVIES
A. N. WATERHOUSE
CHARLES R. HENDERSON
RUFUS 'W . PEURHAII
J. HOBART HERRIOR
WM. P. DIXON
ROBERT A. GRANNISS
GEORGE G. HAVEN
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK I
RICHARD A MOCUBDY
JAMES C. HOLDEN l
HERMANN C. VON Pos'r '
WILLIAM J. SEWELL ’
OLIVER HARRIMIN'
ROBERT OLYPHANT
GEORGE F. BAKER I
DULLEI 01.00% I
l
i
l
l .
l
g
ROBERT . A. .GRANISS, Vice-President.
A
\4
W ALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager. ’ ,
tb‘AAC I". LLOYD. 2cw/ice-President . DUE“ du—P. BRECK, Correspon ‘ing Secretar,
WILLIAM J. EAS'I‘UIN. Secretary. . ALBERT KLAMltOTH, Assistan Secretary
- d . FBEDERIC CROM WELL, Treasurer. '
JOHN A. FUN DA, Assistant Treasurer. JAMES TIMESON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM l’. SAnDS, Cashier. LDWARD 1’. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier.
‘ . ~ EMORY MoCLlNTOCK, Actuary. ‘
JOHN TATLOCK, JR., Assistant Actuary. .
CHARLES A, PRELLER, Auditor. WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller.
C. CL‘IEF’OltD GRETSIN GER, Assistant Auditor. HENRY 8. BROWN, Assistant Comptroller
“ J OHN C. ELLIO 1‘, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies.
1:} ’J W All!) LYMAN SHORT. General Solicitor.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS:
ELIAS J. MARSH, M. D- GRANVILLE M WHITE. all I)
, G. S. WIN STON M. D. Consulting. ’
MOROLS do GILBERT. General Agents,
A. a. cane, Local agent.
Norwalk Chronicler