I. Depreciation Discovered in the
,Mn Oat-story by 6 Norwalk
‘ V ~Bntahar Herman's Wife
um- Glaa Arrive l'roln Russia.
W depredatlon has been dis-
‘ L L. by a well-known Norwalk an-
” _ln the East Norwalk ceme-
” ,nys the Norwalk Gazette. In this
of ' the dead, Norwalk’s most
burial ground, there are two
. twins in the particulars of
,1 ahdsiae. Both mark the colonial
and both are fairly preserved. They
thicnly two of the kind in the en-
» ' and beneath them sleep two of
. . principal men of early Norwalk.
Gunner Fitch’s name and the testi-
may to his talents and virtues are
, [y inscribed upon the imbedded
”slab of one of these monuments,
M theslab testimony to the station
worth of the occupant of the second
inhibits! for years been missing from
"liltfltlng place. The matter has puz-
_ , the antiquarian, who has sur-
raised and guessed as to the sleeper
ththennmarked granite, but only
anis’sssrchmiunuuted for the slab,
Ilia“ lsst’discovery of the long lost
record haabsen made. The slate has
' been clandestinely taken from the table
monument and buried about one-half
tulle distant from the graveyard. It has
, heartbroken in several pieces, but is suf-
’ ficiently intact‘to admit of quite a cor-
. root copy-reproduction, which a descend-
auto! the tomb’s occupant, Joseph St.
John. from which descended the two
Norwalk Stephen and Moses St. John
, family branches, has instructed a citizen
_- L of Kmalk to prepare and have put in
In one of the stores in J. M. Lane’s
building at the east end of the Washing-
, ton street bridge, Calmer Herman keeps
‘ alittle butcher shop, where his business
. conshta almost solely of selling kusoher
‘ meat to his fellow countrymen. He has
been in America about five years, three
of which have been spent in South Nor-
walk. During that time he has saved a
. ‘ little money out of the meager revenue
derived from his business. and a few
weeks ago sent. for his wife and three
small sons,wbom be left behind in Russia.
They sailed from Hamburg, July 5, and
Mr. Herman’s heart was made glad,lliou-
day, upon the receipt of a telegram say-
ing that his wife and little ones had ar-
.‘ rived at Ellis Island the night before.
. He went to New York that day, but was
~ informed that no such parties as he in-
fiuiud forhad arrived. Unable to get
- 7 'y._trace of them he returned that night
on. the City of Albany with a heavy
heart. His daughter, who came to this
country about a year ago and found em-
ployment in Both a Goldschmidt’s cor-
~ lat factory, was at the steamboat dock in
great expectancy to meet her mother
and brothers, and was greatly disap-
, pointed when they did not come. She
persuaded her father to return to New
York the following day, and after an all
daysearch for them he found his wtfe
and boys in a cheap lodging house. The
hour was then too late for them to re-
turn on the boat.eo they remained in
new York until Wednesday, when they
boarded the City of Albany for South
Norwalk, and are now living happily in
Ifcw rooms in the rear of Mr. Herman‘s
butcher shop.
Auiling party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gorham and their two sons,
V It. and Mrs. James Hoyt and their two
children. Miss Nettie Hoyt, Irving Jones,
at?!“ Carr, William Bronson and Harry
B
oyt. laden with baskets full of picnic
_ ibles, enjOyed an outing at Nouvoo ls-
, "land yesterday. They embarked in
,. Harry Hoyt’s catboat in thecool of the
I ‘ morning and returned about 5 o‘clock in
the afternoon, after a day of much
pleasure. __
It is rumored that Manager Harry
Busting will make another effort to give
aparformanoe in the Wonderland Thea-
tre. Monday night. July 30th. He told
. areporter this morning he had been in
New York city all the week, making ar-
rangements for the event. He intends
" to have amuecum in connection with
, ‘Oaptain Fritz Olsen. who owns the
‘M “Kate Aiken" and also conducts
" ’ store on the Washington street
has leased the sloop to Daniel P.
Jr., who has hauled her out on
oint. Several repairs will be
but boat and she will be painted
I r
, 9‘ the. William d. not", who has been
10““ J. 8. Randall, went to New
Yak today, and boarded the steamer
”attends, for the purposeofsee—
*1" pastor, Rev. Mr. Thompson, of
Mt. L. 1.. start for Europe.
Members who have been en-
’M some time on the Osborn
mnnmuinonworrmu
‘ gwsnt back to NewIYork.
moat theyssr “1804,". in
stance. ‘
Baymond'soatboatishauled
Ethe ushers near the Mist
“I“ “at WM
contained and gamed. An indefatigr
Itwlll‘betllla
larger than the one destroyed by fire last
spring.
Members of the Swedish church held a
picnic. yesterday. on the grounds of Mr.
Anderson. on the Rufus Raymond prop.
erty. Dinner was served and a pleasant
time was had. ’
B. Hammett Seabury and family, of
Springfield, who hate been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Randall, of Riverside
avenue. have returned home.
Miss Mary E. LeCount. of East avenue,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Richard
Norris, Taylor avenue, South Norwalk.
of Bridgebampton, L. I., are visiting at.
the home of Henry Gehrmann.
The late residence of J. W. Banks, on
Seaside Place, will be sold tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock.
The directory man has been making
his annual visit among East Side people
this week.
James Berraclough, of New Canaan,
formerly of this place, is visiting friends
here.
Fred Hoyt, of Stamford, is the guest
of Ambrose Carpenter, East avenue.
John Keogh left town on his bicycle
this morning, for Yonkers, N. Y.
Charles Rose, Jr., is quite sick.
WESTON.
Tuesday, about midnight, Horatio See-
ley heard a great commotion among his
fouls. Looking out of a window he saw
dark forms moving about in his chicken
coop. Returning to his room he dremed,
secured a blunderbuss loaded with rock
salt, and advanced toward the foe, get-
ting within ten feet of the intruders be-
fore he was discovered. They took flight,
one of them with a number of pellets in
a bag. The other fellow started, but
when he reached the fence Mr. Seeley
tired, and the thief plunged head first
over the fence, having received the full
charge. He also had a bag of chickens,
but dropped them when he fell. He ear
coped and reached the road, where they
drove off in a wagon. Mr. Seeley found
a trail of blood to the street Wednesday
morning.
Electricity on a ltampme.
As a Tramway car was passing the
corner of South Main and Monroe streets,
this morning. the trolley slipped off and
flew up, striking the city’s
fire alarm wire and breaking it.
One end fell across the rails and a
lineman had to go down andtakb it off
the track. Superintendent Bonnel took
a plug to test the wire from the box out-
side the station, and received a shock
that knocked him down, but luckily he
sustained no serious injury. The test
box was burned out by its contact with
the trolley wire. The accident caused
the fire alarm to strike several times.
Aluminium n‘. Photography.
A connounicution totho London Photo-
graphic association sch; forth the {not that
aluminium has a much lllghcr kindling
point than nutgiu-siuxn, illlti consequently
vvln-nnlumiuium lilings nrl- blmvuorilusl»
ed through on ordinary llunic thcy do not
ignitinns rlu-yurc not in tbcflunn-suilit lcut-
ly long to lm-umc lli'iiil‘tl through; “gain,
if llculcd in n cruciblc tun wbih- 11ml.
aluminium ecorccly oxidizcs, as llit‘ nn-tnl
docs not boil ut this tcrnpcrnturc, and :1
vcrytbln illm of ileili‘ pron-Ms the sun
fucc. Mngzncr'ium would boil and blnzc in
n whin- hot crucible, its the vnpor would
burn; if, lunvcvcr. the lion pmvtlcr oi
aluminum b0 lokcn and blown or dusted
through n flumo it lwcomea heated to tho
igniting point, and, Weight for weight.
yields a more powerful light than rung.
ncslum. The commercial aluminium
bronze powdcrs contain, lum‘cvcr, n trace
of grcnsy nmtcrinl, which prevents tho
gmlns rcuclily scpnrnting, and if blown
through a flame or used in no ordinary
flashlight such powder tcmls to blow
through in clots, “fill a large proportion
escnpce combustion, but this unease may
be driven oil or destroyed by hunting the
bronze powder to t he mclting point. of zinc.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being'
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. i gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 20
centelze had been used, a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
usecured the child. its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fa~
ther and myself believe the child’s life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Mar-
low, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by
G. O. Stillson, druggist.
W
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby‘s-sates, wagsveherf‘amria
Whenehewaaaflidld, shocriedforCaatorh
W‘hsaliobeoanisMhsheelungtoW
“mandamus-mutton”
. commander
Wow
00 feet. and three stories high. much. ‘
Rev. Albert A. Lethberry and family. ‘
ODDS AND ENDS.
In New Zculnntl cuts ni'o used to destroy
rabbits.
One dollar pcr colony is the assessment
on bees in California.
Family jot-s ucvvr lutvu any very good
fruit in the....——l)ulln,s News.
Legal executions in Mcxlco are by shoot-
ing and take ploco in the prison yard.
Rheumatism is most severe in Dcmnnrk,
where 70 deaths in 10,000 are from this
disease _
It is estimated that thcro are 3,000,000
people in London who never cuter a place
of Worship.
A rapid m- thod for llccmlillig n pauper
is to buy "ingots of gold" made of iron
and coppc’r, now oflcrctll'or solo by alchem-
ists in various ports of the country.
A Michigan editor nescr '
bonded circus cow uliwd nt liu
state, bccuusc n patron of
imliscrcct enough to
months nt‘ the noun '
The treadmill um crank labor are still
in use in English prisons. When a pris»
oncr is tumble to pcrform thls kind, ho is
not to hrcokiug atom-or picking onltum.
Ills only}cuding rnuttcr ls tin.- Bible.
In the lust nnnuul pnrmlc of truck
horses bold in London thcru wcro two
gigantic horses, cnch incosuring 13 hands
—thut is, standing just 0 [not high ut the
shoulders—and weighing at least a ton.
A young mun who went to the circu}
with his best girl at I'ltlmorc, Mich, was
so anxious to show off his bravery that he
put his hcnd too close to the tiger's cage.
The lxmst's claws did the rest, and he is
prematurely hold.
A jewel box recently presented to Car-
dinal Gibbons was mode from n piece of
the mots of n mulberry tree under which,
at St Mary's, in Maryland, it is iwlloved
mass was first cclvbrlilctl in this region.
The date of this service was March 25,
1634.
By a roynl rcmlution it has bncn decided
to adopt a uniform limo for thc whole of
Norway from tlzc let of January ucxt, the
mean time lining: loot zit the lucrilllnu, 15
degrees cash 1’ firm nwiolt. This will climb
a great rcvolutiou in the Limo of sicumcrs
and trains.
That than is n prtJ'v'lilt'lH'l‘ thzlt guards
fhc llrtbim Wis Irruiu shown flu; wiln‘r tiny
to show was
to feed both
upm-ltizlg li..li‘ o [luv/Nil Whirl-e in whn‘h
tlurrc \vcr.‘ :rl'uu‘n purl-Iv. l'.il~t'll him-01?
lightly :llltl up. «i M. Mr lli‘hl lied L'uIlCll in
which on 11.1.1111 u... rlw'jllllé.
A human l‘lu‘
window 1': i. .‘l :
Thu llillll‘ln .m ’
:. I. l-. nil \’l““‘ ill ”:0
vi. l‘~llill'(! “.31 .3111 ikcl'.
. ml mu lin- now, and
any llll.-.-.i'.,".*s .. .14 into its mr Mu lt“
pcntctl by u phonograph through li:-‘
mouth. It is sold to lu- tln- only cloth of
its kind at present in cal-mum-
———tired nurses, watchers and help-4tired
women of all classes should take Ayer‘s
Sarsaprilla. It is the kind they need to
give pure blood, firm nerves, buoyant
spirits, and refreshing sleep. There is
no tonic equal to Ayer’s Sarsaprilla.
”-ra‘yier a: Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
W'ASIHNG'I’ON STREET.
Persons lookln, fora tol,or house and lot,
wltn the View 0 pnr.-luwillg.aro invited to
cell and exululne nur list. VH9 have them for
sale in every pan of the city at. reuspnahlr
prim-r1 and on easy '.-',"v~.. titli’lltf
WA N'!‘ tan.
‘Alillllli. willing girl on cook. Hood rc'cr-
; vnt'e. Apply in the morning. Mn. Ira
.ly lS-Jii
Cole. Elmcr. pl.
L‘Ohli’lfl'l'ENT girl to do gem-nil brute"-
work. Apply in MRS. H. EMORY
l’l'JAhE, lli “'nrllingion alter-l. jib 3i
ORREHPONIHNH agetlt in every town. to
report on parties rcgnrtilng oprnlugor re-
fitting saloons, by the largest salomi manulec-
turcrs in the world. (‘rmxl man can make
$5.000. Rll'l‘ilte‘llillllll's SONS L‘O. 71a)
Bromlway, N Y. 1i,
(‘ ENERAL agent. A reliable and experi-
encedmnnto handle the “Lane" water
filter. Excellent op mrinulty for the right.
man. Address E. S. .lllls, East Orange. b. J.
Jy::0:lt
ADIES who will do writing for me at their
J homes Will make good wages. Re 0'
with sob-addressed.stamped envelope. M 55
MILDRED MILLER, South Bend. Ind. .lyfln ii
"lTUA'l‘lON. young man 2) more of age-
k. hauliv atanylhln :wlll work for board.
Address, J. Hill. )1)“ ,ln care of Mrs.Clnrkl-.
No. l5 Chestnut street. South Norwmk. 12)) :.t
Tuner; "’
(Yl'l‘AliE .No. it Madison slro-et,nrmlns.
all modern improvements. Price 818 per
month. Enquire U. E. WILSON. No. ll ,m-
zette building, Norwalk (.‘t. ii if
Flthll room», No. i llanford i‘lm-e. rent 81‘}:
third floor. 70 South Main street. rent so:
all rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rtnt 91!». Apply to E. A. WOODWARD.
19!“)! Au net 1, upper partof new dwelling.
No.10 the street. four moms. also large
attic with one plastered room. Front and
back entranmsmeparatc from those of lower
floor. Furnace. watercloeete and coal bin on
floor. Ample closets. Rent ’12. Apply to
ilO'i‘li a HOLDwilMiDl‘. Ann street.
jylh w. f. m if
LOWER floor of house. No. 40 Meadow
street. Water in. Kent Iii). inquire on
premises or of Dr. Benedict. at West Jaguars.
Y
NE list of live rims. first floor. No. )0
To street: re One as at 6
Teller no suitable for two
faml lea. One More near Elm Grove store.
seven rent 11,0. All in timeless order.
Enquire of ions: KNAI’P, at Wed street.
1! 17-“
ST
it! No. 4 Clay street. inquire of L.
W0 furnished rooms. 2: Haviland street.
T South florwalk. Jlilllt
VAKAGHJ Cressut
sort sans.
W
001, . l
A emcee. an. up;
in Brooklyn. v.1. ‘2] n rundown; bumz :lflcr ‘
iii in.
' ini u .
llll 3000. Illinois.
Bankrupt Stock.
$5,000 Worth.
To be! Sold Regardless of Their Value.
If a New York millionaire gives a dili-
ncr at 5th avenue and 20th street, costing
(700.00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc:
ors’ bills and finally hit“: to pay $5.00
each for Cactus B‘o Id Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capitn if
the dinner simuld not he givcn. there
turbo: s7 permrm at the feast?
inquire at Plnlsu-d‘c. drug store. where
y-rl) my hflvc' the problem solved and
”n informant nuhmn . ‘ r-rnr‘mro l Cure
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness in Kingville, Mo., has so much con-
fidonce in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and olfers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied alter using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by G. 0. Stillson, druggist.
Chamberlain’s lathe best of all. Vin-
cent J. Barkl, of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
The entire stock of Herman Snyder, who held forth at 80 Wash-
ington street, has been purchased by us at less than 500 on
the dollar. We cannot quote the entire line this time, but
give you simply a foretaste of what will follow when we have
had time to arrange both goods and prices in our own store,
medicine I use, 1 reply, Chamberlain's.
u... .... bemoan." 2s ............. 83 WASH l N GTO N STR E ET
or sale by G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
.__-
._-._-. p- H, _._n__~w-=—~=_C_.--.-.fl
NOTICE Til CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals willbe received at the
office of the (booty Commissioners.
Bridgeport. up to 10 o'clock a. m J nly 28,1894,
fort ebnildln ofa brick school addition vo
the Children's ome. at Norwalk. accordln
toplans and specifications prepared by A. iiI
Beers. architect. and on file at his other,
Bridgeport, Conn. Bide may be made for the
building complete or mason work separate
and carpenters, intern. slaters. plumbers
and tlnners comb ned in one. The commis-
sioners reserve the right to reject any and all
bids not deemed for the best. interests of the
county. Acerllfledcheck for 1300 must no-
company such bill as a guarantee of entering
into the contract. All bids to be addressed to
B. M. Rowland, secretary, and marked “Bids
for School."
)ili‘HAEl..l. iifil'l.lii.-\N.L
2,000 yards Best Dress Prints, Snyder’s price, 6c yard; our
price, 2&0 yard.
1,000 yards Best Amoskeag Gingham, Snyder’s price, fie
yard; our price, 4c yard.
100 Ladies’ Wrappers, Snyder’s price, 81.25; one price, 39c
each.
500 yards extra 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Snyder’s price,
7&0 yard; our price, 3 3-60 yard.
25 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
i’v‘li‘ii‘fiifihfit‘t’c‘ao. immxnm‘fiii":i€' snyder’s price, 500; our price, 256.
VERA,
1- - lllllH NllllWAlK
Celebrated EnghshPaImIsl 8 ‘
Direct from her grnml success in Europe.
Will remain In thls town for a few (lays.
lionot fall to see her. Know your destiny,
your character. your future prospects. Con-
sultations daily from ll a. in. until Pl p. m.
ll Rillllllill PliCE.
,jlbil ‘ 80810“ SToREI -
100 dozen Ladiee’ Handkerchiefs at less than one-half price.
150 dozen Ladies’ Silk Mite and Gloves. They are Fine.
Snyder’s price, 500 each; our price, 250 each.
1,000 dozen Buttons, all kinds.
15c dozen; our price, 2&0 per dozen.
ion sources sews.
mounts.
There's no Fiction Here!
Actual loss!
But the loss falls on the men who
made the clothing that we are selling at
such low prices during your opportunity
Snyder's price, from 100 to
There's on
Big variety of Stamped Goods, Snyder’s price was from 50
to 50c each; our price, 10 to 250 for same. "
We have not been able to go through the Ladies' Under-
sale. it don't fall on us, we are happy to , _ ,
2m. 3-,, mm" 5,,“ say when, me was wear stock as yet, but when Saturday morning arrives, you Will
find the counters simply covered with the greatest bargains in
that line you ever saw or heard of.
falls, so long as you can buy good cloth-
ing at about sixty l't‘nt'l on the dollar,
and that’s what you're doing.
Big conntcrful of line Suits in men's
sizes at $0.50, $11.50, $13.50 and $15.00.
llig counterful of line Suits in men's
sizes at $5.00, $0.50, $7.50 and $8 50.
Bargains in Straw [lots and Negligee
Shirts.
M00800).
327 Main cor. Bank st. B'dgsp’t.
500 Skeins Germantown Yarn, been damaged by fire, 1c
per skein.
750 yards Hamburg Edging, Snyder's price, from 12c to 15c;
our price, «to per yard.
350 different pieces Jewelry, Snyder’s price, 100 to 25c; our
price, choice 3c each.
100 Ladies’ Corsets, Snyder’s price, 500 pair; our price, 33c
pair.
100 pair Ladies' Hose, Snyder’s price, 10c pair; our price to
pair.
350 Ladies’ Collars, Snyder’s complete stock. He asked 12lc
to 2.50 for them; all we ask is 2c each.
350 yards Ladies' Veiling, Snyder got 150 to 25c per yard;
we will get no per yard.
In conclusion we would any the lots offered are in no case
very large, as his stock was of the best goods and well assorted.
It will therefore be the safest and best way for you to give us as
early at call as you can.
700 Mile Sea Trips
By the beautiful new steamships of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
~REMEMBER THAT THESE——
BARGAINS
CAN ONLY BE HAD AT
(Hygela Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a “I“!!! 0011.0. May be made for
Sill. lllll Point Comfort. $l6.
ill. Virginia Beach. iii.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
llfllllfllll EVE" EXPENSE.
neat berths mandarin-ads
0f sand enrohi‘r’w.
“'mdhfi”%n rssskirta ‘
m P ll con ‘ ,
“”‘m‘ “" °‘ 83 WASHINGTON STREET
mflgmm W“ ’ g, e 1:. 1'. r 2,. ‘ H”: ‘ ,_» “,1. ., 5; h w , l I“
i Ill llllllll .s '- Bil. . ‘ Mpg; f ,-:‘.. <3“ 3‘ ‘ iii? ' ‘ in”? “a . . .. ,. . M
1..
' .-r,’:au‘§a«o¢mm§fi 70. T ,.
miles me about!“
Norwalk Chronicler