Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 24, 1895 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

W
,‘ M7. remodeled. mat-ifs.
I'mdsrdlnisrss one shown

 

 

. .

is vorticity-all diflsssnt stylh.

. I

c

on. HEATERS" '

pit-y atprless beyond comparison.

 

 
 

 

 

Matting to pour in—we can suit you in make. design or price. if
suitedat

 

 

-S- Sturtevant

Until this and in Streets. South llcrwall.

 

 

in -lnviaticn is hereby ex»

. tentletl to the people at Howell
and vicinity to inspect cutgcctls. ,__
lie in not claim to give you
geld collars llll ill-cent pieces;
lllll we will treat you fairly and

-—————-ooo——-—- _...

JONES 8c HOTOHKISS,

PLIII)MBING

AN ,
HEATING

HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t . '—

i Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.

l7 WALL ST.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OOLONG.

FINEST SUPPLIES,
IN THE

LAND.
iiticl concur. 5- 5- “mm

lillcnh ilein Street. W

NOBWALK

Caught of! Norwalk Islands.
have your orders and have than M

*mmumm n. w. anymoufi;

 

WALL PAPER

In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited. “

Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.

PAINTERS’

ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,

' GLASS. ETO.

corner First Ave. and lists 8t-
EAST NORWALK-a’
M
J. D.“ JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK, CONN.

Opp Horse Railway Depot.
Itesiden Elm street. Telephone call. ll:

fOllEiiil DIRECTOR

' , illO EMOilMEO.

“GIL'Vogetsblu fromGroon’l 98 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH.
Maury morning. The finest

NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE. MAHAOKEMO 3,31%

\‘ \\l\\\\§\“‘\\ iii»,

\ll‘ . l)
N“ floss 1”!"
t" « I‘d .
some
till!“

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

308M the MM

 

 
 
 
 

rummnropsfloothhrm
andGastorOil. Itisplsassntjts
gusrsuteeisthirtyyesrs’ ussby
millionsoflothsra Oastoriaisthe
children's ransom—tilt WI

Friend.
GASTORIA

For Infinite and Children.
M

De notbe impmed upon. butinsist upon
having Casiorla. and see that the {ac-sinus

signature of

is on the

mm» ' We
Weshaiipro- '

Manuelmandthepubiicatallhasards.
'rn ens-ran: Comm, 77‘ Murray IL. 11.7.

amflflflgr

Billiili Walls

put down by the most experienced
workmen. at prices to defy competi-
lion.

Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.

RAYMOND BROS.

 

 

 

 

. -. W. .,,.v‘i~. "ru-
Cnvmrs. nnd Trude-Marks obtained and all Poo
cnt busmrss conducted lnr Mourns-r: rug.

. Owl Once: In Ononl‘r: U . £3. Partnvar to!"
and we (‘iiiisflxiilru putmt in ice: time than t can
l remote from Washington.

‘r Send mcdcl. droning or photo., with drscrips
tion. We advise. if pail-numb: or not, true of
charge. Our ice not due till patent is secured.

p g PAMPuLt'L “How to Obtain i'ntcnsa," with
cost a same in the U. S. and foreign couutnca
sent free. Address, l

c.A.suow.sco.

“boom—Parrot Owner. Wasnmevou. t. 5:.

-4.-

 

 

 

l l l S I
Your disssssis not incurable because your
physician has fives you up. and you have not
received nun neflt from the medicine you
have tried. not nor reason you cannot be
. We can postively curs all kinds of
ta‘Ep tic Convulsion or Bpasrnotic. WI
00 BA! It A POSITIVI all) PIBIIA»
I!" Will Iii ALI. OASIS. We have
cured thousands. many cases of ionf standing.
and given up by doctors as incurab c. in our
" en's Fit Cure" you will had a medicine
t has never failed to eii‘ect a s y cure.
shack our guarantee with an 0 er oi 81m
toany person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. 88.00. B on. saw.

ALLEN MEDICAL 00..
Washington and Water Sta, Boston. Mass

LADIES

enlisting from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all ir larities of ill:
us ure. will and our IIIIAIE PILLS an in»
to cure Theyare entirely safe and can
slwaysberslled upon for speedy relief. We
have et to hear of a case where they have
fail to spouses the desired result. A box
groom be not on hand at all times to rovide

r ems cies. Oorrss dance con entisl.
Buséfiflith full you securely seal-
ed. per r.

If! MIDIOAL 00.
Washington and Water lin.. Waggon.

llrcguu’sPcim Hill]

FORMERLY DORLON’S.
South Norwalk. Oh.

i new open for of 1M
um. hint-'1... "n

 

 

fits. Marines sinuses 1v. Prove:

the report that Huvsrdhss she!
‘ shirtless- .

 

i s

stems sour niacin seem

 

lines" to no ,’ hiss I'm as.
.Aithough Ills float Was Nearly Eight
Ilia-Isa muted. no Will 1m nuns.

. :5
' Curran isilsrn, N. Y.. Sept. 24.....In
the race for the international challenge
cup, oflerod by the Seawnnhnka-Corlnthi-
an Yacht club. for half raters. which took
place outside of this harbor, on Long is
land sound. Spruce IV. owned by Mr. 'J.
‘Arthur Brand of the Mlnlma Yacht club
of England, was beaten in is fair all around
contest by Ethelwynn, owned by C. J.
Field of the Indian Harbor Yacht club oi
Connecticut.

The breeze in which the small boats
sailed varied in strength from fivc‘to ten
miles an hour. though it was only during
a short period that it was over as fast as
the latter estimate.

The course was from a buoy off the is.
land. on which the'bnndsome Seawanhakn
club is situated, three miles to leeward
and return and repeat, making a full
course of 12 miles. -

The Ethelwynn showed herself to bet
the better boat in general sailing, although
Spruce IV picked up on her in the second
run out before the wind and again on a
reach toward the Long Island shore after
rounding the outer mark the second time.
Befon the race begun Mr. Brant] said that
he wanted a fresh breeze. When it.wns
all over. he admitted that he had made it
mistake. Ho bud thought that his Spruce
IV would be Matter in a breeze tbun Ethcl~
wynu, but it turned out that whenever
the bronze sprung up Ethelwynn passed
him. There was running and beating and
reaching in the race. and Ethelwynn ni-
wnys hold her ndvnntnge so closely that
she was always in the loud to n creditable
extent. At the start Etholwynn got 8 soc-
onds the advantage. 0n the run out. the
first time she was 17 seconds uhond. 0n
rounding the second murk she was 7 min-
utes lli seconds nbend. 0n the second run
out before thowlnd Spruce IVgnincd and
was second by only £3 minutes 5 seconds.
0n the second return for home the wind
hcaVod somewhat to tho southward, and
the yachts had some reaching to do. (in
this point of sailing the difference was 5
minutes 5 seconds. The finish showed
that Ethelwynu was a better boat by 7
minutes ii seconds.

Captain Brand a True Sportsman.

Mr. Brand had no possible complaint,
he said. to make nguiust the steam yachts.
excursion boots, soboouers or sloops that
were following the racers except in one
instances, when Mr. Colgate Hoyt's stencil
launch got in his wsyjust before the stun
and interfered with his crossing of tho
slotting line.

“But. " said Mr. Brand. “don't think
for A moment that Ium making a claim
so great that the result would affect thu
finish of the day. I was bcutcn, and well
beaten. 'l‘bolniluoncoof that little launch
thnt l speak of was insignificant. I Would
not have mentioned the fact if you had
not questioned mo closely. ”

Mr. iirund was quite willing to my
that the hope he bud left in his broust was
for n rcnlly brisk wind—any one as strong
on H or in miles cm hour—when both
yachts would have in roach. iio seemed
to be confident that ho would bnvu a show
in that kind of “'l'u'llili‘l‘. Utherwiso be
was not guru about carrying homo the
handsome 85:01) cup that tho Scuwunbnkn-
Corinthiun club bus hung up.

Mr. ilrumi's umum-r wns lbnt of it real
sportsmuu. ills tone indicated thnt be
felt ho was lwntcn, but it ulso told tbut
ho \voulii fight the thing out to the end.

it Wus our) of those our gun English
slut-ts. whine llin contestants bud to ilgurn
on the time that the gun would bu fired,
um] got li\'l'l' tho lino us soon uftur tho
(ii-signified timo us pnssiblu. This kind of
a mmw nlwnys gives skippers ti chum-o to
jockey nlmut tho lino unit to gnin nu ud-
\'uutngo over such other if lin.-y urn smurt
enough.

According to Mr, iirund. Spruce leus
interfered with by n sti'xun launch. Any-
how Etbolwynn gut over the lind first and
Wont nwuy on her business without wuit-
ing for her challenger. Spruce IV was not
lnzy, and she cums upon the weather side
of the Amcrlvnn bout before on eighth of
a mile hml boon covered and blanketed
the Yankee. Moro thnn that. the British-
cr went by tho Yunkco. llut that was the
only time that Englund was ahead of
America in the race of the half filers.

0n mmsing the liucnnd running before
the wind both bouts set their spinnakcrs.
Tho bronze at that time was blowing about
four knots an hour. and the racers sped
before it. (icing down to the outer mark
on the first round Etholwynn ovorhnulod
Spruce 1V and mode her turn ut 1:39:40,
or 17 seconds nlicud of her antagonist.

lcthslwynn a Witch at [toast-lug.

The bouts turned tho second mark as
follows:

is. M. s.
Etiwlwynn ................................ ii 0:: 0:!
Bpruc-i- lV. ., ....................... '. .. it ii) iii

 

This gnvo Etbolwynn u lending udvnn-
tags of 7 minutes liiitt'tlmlilii. The reach-
ing on this log provodtbut Ethelwynn
was the better boat at thnt sort of busi-
ness, especially us the wind was inure-us-
log all the time.

As the boats turned the homo buoy for
the second run of tbotmurso thorn was
scum voryclovcr sonnumshlp shown on
both vessels.

(in the second run out to the mark
liltbulwynn won first. turning tbut buoy
at 31:30:53. whiln Sprutzo did not got there
until 8:42:08. it will be soon that Spruce
gnlnod on this run. the timer-once between
them at the third tnork being only is
minutes it seconds, while when they
rounded the home mark to begin the sec-
ond round the (illicrcnco wns 7 minutes
and ill seconds. us said beings. After go-
ing around the outer mark the second
time the contestants ugnln stood in along
the Long island shore under Lloyd’s neck.
and there was n guild dedl of meshing in
getting home, the wind having hsulcd
well to tho southward.

Ethclwynn, as everybody know at this
time would be the nose. passed theline
first at 4:47:15. She was greeted with the
usual shrieking'nml timings and blast.
ings of the assembled fleet of observers.
But it must be noted as it matter of fact
thdt the good, game Spruce, who came
along at 4:64:50. or 7 minutes and it scoe
ends behind, received as royal a weiccuic
as did the winner. »

its Word of adam- at Pr

recreates, it. 3.. Sept. lit—iiiinagsr
iile of the Princeton ream denies

 
 
 

. oiling 3 ‘ «
vtionhsli' is h more

sentstion of parts ‘0i

the country. . '

John '1‘. Kmting. stats secretary of th.
Ancient Order of Hibernian and sec
rotary of the local reibptlou committee,
estimates that there are fully 1,500 dole
gates in attendance. .

The convention will last three days.
One general obiect is the formation of s
united open organisation for the further-
ance of the Irish «use. Those who issued
the call for the convention claim that ii

'is not contemplated that physical force
‘ shall be usedor advised in the attainment
of the independency of the Irish people as a
nation unless such means be deemed nb'

solutely nccossnry and the object in view ' i

be probable of attainment. It is believed
the convention will serve to revive inter-
est nnd infuse new life into the Irish cause
both in Americn'and Great Britain.

Among the many distinguished ”dole.
gdtes is O'Neill Ryan of St. Louis. Mr.
Ryan. who was one of the signers of the
original call for the convention, is ex-vlce
president of the Irish National league.

Considerable comment is being aroused
by the fact that among the 50 delegates
from New York city are Jere O’Donovnn
Roses and J. P. Tynan. Tynan became
eel brnted in 1852 as “Number One," hav-
ing in charge the “removal” of govern-
ment officials in Ireland. Be it was who
was accused of having conducted the kill-
ing of Chief Secretary Cavendish and Un-
der Secretary Burk in Phosnix park, Dub-
lin. So carefully was his home kept from
his fellow conspirators that even James
Carey, is loading member of tho Invinci-
bics, know him only as “Number One.”

A sensation has been created by the an-
nouncement that among otldar things the
convention will consider the s of the
Irish political prisoners still held in penal
servitude in England. Lord Salisbury.
it is stated on high authority, will proba-
bly be sent is formal dcmnnd for their re.
louse within a certain period. which, if
not complied with, will be followed by
tho currying’ out strictly of the old law—-
an eye for on eye, uud a tooth for s tooth.
For every prisoner not released the “re-
movai” is promised of n British cabinet
officer or other prominent English govern-
ment official.

BLOODY STREET TRAGEDIES

limpkins Cut Mrs. Dudley's 'l'hroat With
a Bauer and Then ills Own.

STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. tit—Mrs. Hen-
ry L. Dudley, a young mulntto woman,
was murdered by Mack Simpkins, a col.
cred plumber, who afterward ended his
own life by cutting his throat with a ra-
zor.

Simpkins. u widower with three chil-
dren, bud been very attentive to hire.
Dudley. Her husband, who isn truckman.
the city dog catcher and a prosperous citi‘
zen, resented Simpklns' attentions to his
wife, and for n time the latter refrained
from seeing the woman. Monday he got.
drunk and told several of his friends tbut
he intended to u‘immlt suicide.

He met Mrs. Dudley on Atlantic street,
one of the principal thoroughfares of the
city. He accosted her, sud after speaking
a few words suddenly pulled it ruzor from
his pocket and drew it ncross her throat,
making it gush several inches deopsnd ex-
tending from our to cor.

Dr. Frnncis .l. Rogers. who witnessed
the murder. nttomptcd to rupture Simp-
kins. who fled, still holding the bloody
razor in his bond. When the murderer
bud gone but. it short distunro down it side
street, lne stopped. and with the ruzor cut
his own throat, (lying almost. innucdiutc-
ly. Mrs lluillcy, hnving lit-on tnkcn home,
expired half an hour luti-r.

PEARY iS THROUGH.

The Explorer Says lie Will Not Visit the
Arctic: Again.

ST. .lmn's, N. l~‘., Sept. 2i.--l\'o new
mutter bus developed with reference to the
Peary expedition. All the ummbcrs will
go from hero by tho stonmor Silvio. loav-
iug on Wednesday, und reuniting New
York next Monthly. They are ungugvtl to
day in pucking spot-linens. which will be
trnusfcrrotl in tho Silvlnun her urrlvnl
from Pliley's island. where she is now
lending ore.

In an interview Lieutenant Ponry snys
that he will not. unilcrtnke any further
arctic work. He denies thntuny of the
bones of General Greclcy's party were
found at Cupc Snblno, but the oiliccrs, en-
gineer. flronmn and sailors of tho Kilo
contradict his statement. The matter is
widely discussed born.

Ilia Jaws locked While Drinking Beer.

NEW YORK. Sept. zit—While drinking
beer in a snloon .lnmcs Potts was tuken

with lookjnw our] bed to be removed to 3'

Manhattan Cospitnl in an ambulance.
The glasses in which the beer is served at
the plnoo are very large. Potts had a glass
to his mouth. und had thrown buck his
head to swallow the contents, when he
suddenly uttered n cry. nnd the glass
dropped to the tiller. ll‘hujnws of tho
man were firmly locked. so tlmt he could
not close his thumb.

Accidentally Killed Ills Mother.
iiAZluiz'rox. i’n...~‘opt. 24.—-—(Ylutrlcs Coop.
or. ngcd iii yours. shot fillil nccidontnlly
killed his mother ut Iinrwood. Hits bud
ttrlson from her boil nnd gone to the win-
dovt. The son, homing u noise. grouped his
rcvblver and rushed downstairs. He could
soc no one. but. being under that pros
Ilnn thnt it Win; it burglar, fired. '1’ bul-

lut passed through his mother's bond.

Celebrated the Discharge of the Cubans.

Wiahuu’rou, l)ol., Sept. iii—As u re-
sult of the acquittal of the alleged fllibns.
tors there was it big demonstration of Cu.
hens and Cuban sympothizors. in the
shops of a put-mic last night. There were
about 3,000 men in line, and, with nu.
merous bonds of music, they enthusiastic-
ally marched throughout the city.

Train Wrecked by a nicer.

Sum, Kim, Sept: iii—A Missouri
Pacific repair trnin was wrecked two
miles east of Gypsum City by striking a
liner. The engine was thrown from the
track, instantly killing Eng user H. G.
llist-guess and seriously inlur ng Fireman
inst.

international Cricket llatah.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. eta-By a strong
batting rally in their second tuning the
visiting cricketers from Oxford and Game
bridge defeated' the Gentlemen of Phila-
delphia by four runs and two wickets.

mm... M...

 

 

isostatic 'this’w
"mm

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

in quality,

in flavor or

 
 
 
 

weight

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

\\

/;r_, //

 

\‘Tobacco

i .

i SUltS ~-

\

l. everyone .1;
, ‘\
a . :3
evéiy time. i

 

 

I

The Leading
Bread - Flour

OF THE

WORLD!

”.000 barrels made in one day-

 

LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER
Insist on your grocer sending you
Washbnrn-Crosby Company's

SOPERLATIVE.

lichens.Tucker&Guodwin

MEL AGENTS FOR CONN.

700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT
33 out

 

tluic'cucmc

W

i i. Shepard and Dr Scott

MOO——

The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevaliod Upon to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the lirnggists.

This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
l his is not. a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion com untied on scientific principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The curse
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
attracted thousands to the doctor‘s parlors for
treatment.

Tosucb an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention or the doctor for his medi.
cine rrom people who could not visit Haw
York city. that t became a matter of dot to
devise some plan by which the general it lie
could besufiplied with this genuine. v nable
remedy.an for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
has been called toSonth Norwalk to arr-an
with E. G. Tomiluson. south Norwaik,and .

Hale. Norwaik,to permit them to keep in
stock and sell this wonderful blood remed .
Thisi purely stable. and excellent ionic
and nllder, a load purifier nnexcelied. a
nerve tonic nothingcan uai. Dr. Scott has
devoted his tire to the t orough knowledge
and nuderstaudin of blood diseases. a few of
which are named ere: Kidney disease. livsr
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa-
tion. scrofula. syphilis. cancerous humor-s. n
in bonea‘catarrh suit rbenm. pimples on see.
general l ability. bolls. dizziness. female weak-
ness. malarial poison.

the above named drugglsts have received
their first consignment and would invite all
persons tonsil and me acquainted with
the merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's
m lclne. when placed in dru stores. is sold
on erths name of Dr. Scott‘s gsna‘parilla. and
all who intend taking a blood med cine should
not fail to try Dr. uoott's Bananartlla.

 

 

No Pills flats to be Used with Dr.
heott's.

“FOR BALI: BY——-—-

E. ii. Tomllnscn. tenth llorwsllt;

ll. ll. lisls liomslt. mm
1mm
JACOB M. LAYTON
Flu. lite and liccitlentlnsntscca

llEtl ESTATE illll llllOSE infill
runways“ strut
thermonuclm

“Mitt. Lolfl'lmh
OI.

 

S. 8. WILSON
cm i” wens

 
 

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