Norwalk Chronicler

Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, December 20, 1890 · page 2

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‘FkIIIV-fi ”If 1

-/ pendium of local news, will be dropped

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eial character, such as “For Salon’and»

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A L

“shaman. mama.
SATURDAY DCEEMBER, so, 13901VV

There Is Always Room At
The Top. _

[Yeildlngito thelearnest appeals of large
numbers of Norwalk friends, many times
repeated during the past dozen years, we
commence today to issue the DAILY NOR-
WALK GAZETTE. That the newspaporisl
ground in this town” is already abundantly
covered, may indeed be true, but in the
opinion of a large number of our most in—

 

 

 

telligent, enterprising and public spirited

citizens, Upon whose judgment we largely
rely, the wealth, poaition and commercial
importance of this section of the town,
demand here in the borough a daily paper.

If a newspaper printed in 11V 1emotc cit)
can sell, as it boasts it docs, a thousand
copies on our streets every evening, then
surely there is room for a bright, clean and
wide—awake daily of local production and
“to the manorborn.” We propose there-
fore, to verify" if" possible, the crisp old
proverb—“There is always room at the

top.” Having now yielded to the force of

'this friendly pressure for the promotion

of the town’s progress and importance
rather than our own case and eniolumeni,
we hope, and confidentlvexpcct that our
citizens, and especially our business men,
will, as far as the DAiLY Custom is found
to deserve it, give us their kindly aid, by

good word and deed and their generous

The DAILY Gazn'rm will be

moistlepcndent newspaper. Non-
sectaiisn and non partisan; publishing the

news and all the news, of chicfest value
and interest to its readers. This will be
its constant aim and end. Its columns
will be freely open to every worthy Cause
and to every citiZon of Whatever creed,
politics or condition who may desire to re-
It will
nealously strive to loyally and faithfully

spectfully address the public.

fulfill eVei'y oblig1.tion to the public, labor-
ing with the high ambition and inspiring
purpose to promote the best good and
greatest prosperity of all the people of our
entire town. It craves in return the good
feeling and kindly support so necessary
for its hiIrhcst usefulness and sucmsss.
We hope to attain so r.e:.1' to 0(1’11’2'2:2 ideal of
excellence) as to win the favor of all our
people and render the DAILY Gszni'rn not
only 'a welcome but an indispcnsiblc vim—

tor at every office, store, shop and fireside

EWW i'fi‘korwa ink It will take a few days to

get. a
chanical details in good, smooth, running
order. For the present, the daily edition
will be issued every week day evening.
except Wednesday, when the weekly
edition will take the place of the daily for
that day.

very slicessfully and satisfactorily adopted

This method has long been

by the Danbury News and the Ansonia
Sentinel.

IThe DAILY Gaznrra having absorbed
the franchise of the Saturday RECORD, the

name of that hitherto sprightly little come

with the closing Saturday of the year, but
advance paid subscriptions and advertise-
ments to the Rnoonn will be fully liquida-
ted and supplied by substitution of
the Gazn'r'rn. Qfilfile the issuing of 11

#1511113, worthy of our town and of the V

times, will greatly enhance our oflice cafes
and expenditi‘ires, it. will enable us to
make the WEEKLY GAZETTE better and

2 cheapgé) VVFrom and after January, thcic-
fore, the mem GAZETTE will be sold by

newsmen and newsboys at 3 ccntsper
copy and sent to yearly subscribers at
$1.50 per year, and both 01111.1: and WEEK-
LY at $5 11 your. The DAILY GAZETTE will
be sold at one cent per copy, and as soon
as can be arranged, both editions will be
deliVered by carriers and sent post paid
“Cheap
“rates take the multitudes of passengers,"

by mail for ten cents per week.

says the trite proverb. The same prinCi-
We
recognize the fact that any paper, how--

ple‘liolds good as to newspapers.

ever valuable, enterprising and deserving,
must be sold at a low price lO'pltll'c itsdf
VVi11-2'the hands of the masses. For that
reason, the DAILY zenr'rn, of the same
size of the RECORD, will be sold for
one cent per copy, and the WEEKLY GA-
n'r'l'n at three cents. So clea' the way
for the DMLY GAZETTE! @c weekly
paper alone, does not fill the bill in 11.
thrifty Yankee town. It' belongs to the
stage coach era and must go to the fear.
The daily .now is the fashion and that set-
tles it. And our motto is, “There is al-
ways room at the top ”> \ ..
anvnniisismnx'rs.

All “Want,” ‘Lost,” “Found,” “To
_ Let,” etc.-,' advertisements, Will be inserted
in the -DAILY (11.111111; at line cent” per
word.— 2(V)_ther advertisementsof , comnicr-V

on Eillhouse avenue, in this city, after 8.

ur manifold reportorial and mm .

cording totho flesh.

 

i
the like, will be inserted once at- 251213. -

for 5 lines or less: 50 cts. for 8 times, or
$1 for a week.

be above are the cheapI'st rates foi
both paper and advertising, everoi’fcicd
by any.. No1walk newspaper. During iiezit
Week, to encouiagc large and liberal holi—
daystei'tising, we shall give special cut
rates, and in addition, furnish one bun»
drcd cepies of the DAILY gratuiousiy, for
every column of advertising 5 11cc cu-
gaged. .-We shall also run off several
thousands 0 ”sample copies" foi iree dis-

t1ibution all over 0111' 01111 town and the

near-by towns, thus circulating in the

aggregate more than all the other Norwnlk

pupcl‘e combined.

_._. -..— - .. -..; o b-.n.........,....-. .

GEN. TERRY’S DEATH.

The Career of the Hero of Fort; Fisher
Brought: to a. Clean.

NEWHAVEN. Dec. 17 .—M1ij Gen. Alfred

Howe Terry died Dec 16,1113 his residence

long illness, due

to Bright’s dis-

ease of the kid-'

neys. 'For three

years he had suf~
— feredagrent. (111111,

the first attacks of
‘ theailmentdating

as far back as the
1 § summer of the

$Sioux campaign
, in 1876, when he
'V persisted i u re-
'm-I11ining in the
field, though -a
part of the time
he was not able to
sit in the saddle. After his retirement
from the army at his own request; he soon
afterward bought an elegant mansion on
HillhouSe avenue. and there he has since
resided in the company of his maiden
sisters. The recent. death of one of his
unmarried sisters no doubt contributed to
hasten the end.

His brother, Mr J. W. Terry, of Engla-
wood, N. J. and two of his sisters were
preSent at his deathbed. A teleuraphic
summons was sent to his brothers, Col.
Adrian Terry, of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Mr. Frederick Terry, of St. Paul; to Col.
Robert: P. Hughes, U. S. A., stationed at
Governor’s Island, and his wife, nee Miss
Clara Terry, but none of them arrived in
time. The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon. Admiral Foote Grand
Army post will attend, but there will be
no military display. The interment will
be in Grove Street. cemetery. The general
has left 11 conSidernble estate. A publish-
ing house recently tried to induce him to
Write his version of the capture of Fort
Fisher, but. his physician, Dr. J. P. C.
Foster, absolutely forbade him to do so.

 

GEN. TERRY.

Charges Against; Syracuse's Aldermen.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 18.-—Aldermen
Charles E.C11ndee and John McLennau,
against". whom charges have been preferred
by Mayor Cowie for irregularities in office,
gave bail in the amount of $1,500 each be-
fore.Justice Kennedy and waived exami-
nation. The cases will be sent; to the grand
jury, which Will 5111 early in January. Ald-
erman McLenuan was arrested for accept;-
ing 11 bribe of $350 for getting through a.

resolution for. the benefit.of ()s‘tirander &

0 11115, w oown 11 root 0 land in the
eastern part of' the city, and Alderman
Candee was arrested for defrauding the
city out. of $76 50 by fraudently putting the
name of Thomas C. Drennanto a bill for
livery service: This is the second charge
of bribery which Mayor Covvie has brought;
against Alderman _McLonnun, and it is
said that two other aldermen are soon to
be arrested.

Against Lodge's Bill.

ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Dec. ISL—The inter-
state immigration convention discussed
resolutions deprecuting us unwise and
impolitic the continued agitation in con-
press of the federal elections bill, protest:-
ing against its p: issage. as well as protest-
ing against national legislation tending to
keep aw .ty future influx of capital to the
southern states, thus retarding their pros—
perity. The resolutions after discussion
were referred to the appropriate committee.

1 F. B. Chilton, of Texas, was unanimously

reoelected general manager of the southern
immigration bureau. J. A. McKenzie, of
the World’s fair directory, consumed most
of the time of the afternoon session speak-
ing of the opportunities offered the south
byithe great Colombian exposition.

W-“ '
~ASK YOUR FRIENDS ADOUT IT.

Your distressing c..—2.2222222 can be Clll'Ct1.
We knowit l11- Icausc K1 I’smp lhilsnm with-
in the past few y-iai's has cured so many
coughs and colds iii ibis c11111111u1111y.lt~
immutable sale in 1s l)t"( 11 Willi entirely by
its genuine n11-1it. Ask some friend who
has used it what he thinks of Kemp‘ 11 B111-
311m. There is no on divine so p111',1I so
effective. Large boti‘ .cs 5111'. and $1 at. all
druguists. Sample bottle free.

 

(2111'111111 1] Gil: 111:1: s and the Jew. :s.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l9~Ciirdinal Gibbons,
in 11 letter to The Jewish Exponent, says.
"Every friend of humanity mus't. deplore
the systematic persecution of the Jews in
Russia. For'iny pa rt. I cannot 1 wall cou-
ceive how Christians can entertain other
than kind sentiments toward the Hebrew
race when I consider how much we are in-
debted to them. W e have from them the
inspired volume of the Old Testament,
which has been the consolation in all ages
to devout; souls. Christ, our Lord, the
founder of our religion, his blessed mother,
as well as the Apostles, were all Jews ac-
These facts attach me
strongly to the. Jewish; race. ”

n--

 

BUCKLE.\"S A 11110.1 5.11. VII.
—3.

The best salve 111 the world for buts

bruises. sores, lib-111's, salt. Iiit'ilm. fever
. sores, fetter, chapped hands, cliilbluins,
euros, and all skin eruptions. 11ml pos

itively cures piles. (11‘ no pay refinin-d. it
is guurnuiemi to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. R. Hale.

 

 

2 co
N‘s-ally all colds are slight 111 first,
their ivnduncyis to so lower the system

 

- that Ilic SHVEIf Irer becomes 11 ready victim

to any DH‘VHll' 111 1l1~1aw Tlll‘ use of
A-yei ’.' Cllt'll'\’ Pefimril, in the b1 ummng
of a cold, onul 1 guard against the dang i.

—-——-—---—-—.Q
Wi' 11 Ely’ 1! Cream Bulm 11 child can be
treated wiliioiit min on (head and with
perfect. snfc' ,y. Try the iciuesly. It cure'
cutari 11, hay fever and 111111 in the head.
It' Is casilv applied into ill 1111111111 and

 

gives ivlicf With the fiist1upplicati1111"

V'x-

0V '9ka VV

Denn’ s RheumI die Pills a‘ie 'aV Mire cure foi
all forms of chroni o and 11111111111011 11111111111111.1111

Pi' too 50 (:1 nts. -.

 

 

 

and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable,alyvays sate.

 

but. .

 

SP MUEV-l... GOM PERS Ric-ELECTED

Again Made President of the Federation
'. of Labor. ‘
DETROIT, 'Mioh., Dec. 13. -The Federation

1

of Labor yesterday afternoon re-elected 1

Samuel Gobir 1's president. When nom-
lnations we 1. called for the name of
Samuel Goinpers was placed in nomina-
tion, three dele-
gates printing
it si multaheously.
P. J. 'McGuiré was
"called to the chair.
The name of W.
H. Kliver was pre.
sented but immer-
. diately W i t. h -
‘ so drawn by that
k: gentleman. Au-
\igust Delebar
\place11., in nomina-
’..? tionT. J. MOrgan,
/3 of Chicago, desig-

nating him as

“Our resoluti'oig.”

There being no
other nominations. the election was pro-
ceeded with. Delegate Dillan divided nis
vote, cost-i112 31 ballots for Gompers and
36 for Morgan. The count showed that
sixteen delegates voting for Morgan 111111
cast; 1941 votes, viliile Gonipers hnd ob-
tained 1,.716 Candidate Morgan caused
much amusement; by casting his ballot for
‘.‘Morvan. ”

After the result; of the vote wast/”Vim-
nounced, Morgan, moved that. Gompers’
election he made unanimous. This was
done and Morgan thanked the convention
for the honor it had done him. The other
officers elected were as follows: First vice
president, P. J. McGuire; second vice
president, W. A. Garney; treasurer, J. ‘B.
Lennon; secretary, Chris Evans.

SAMUEL GOMPEPSV.

~Four Killed, Eight. Injured. '
NORWALK, 0., Dec. ill—Four persons
were killed and eight injured, some fatally,
on 1111': Wheeling and Lake Erie raierud
last e1 ening near Bolivar. Passenger 1111111
No. 501' that road broke through 11 trestle
near that place and Was almost. totally
wrecked. ,The following persOns were
killed: .. ‘
Hill, Henry, of Shelby county, Ills.
2l-lill, Miss Carrie, of Shelby county, 1113.
Hall, Mrs. Ads, of Sharodsville, 0.
An unknown woman. .
The injured were:
Conrad, Charles A., of Massillon,
probably fatally hurt.
Cowan, Ira-1, engineer, of Norwalk.
Graham, \V. M., of Norwalk, 0.
Grzitzenger, William, of Add, 0. . "~
Hull, WilliAm, ot' Sharodsville, O.
Dandis, Ed, conductor, of Norwalk, 0
Pepper, Mrs. Louise, of Stark count-y,
fatally hurt. _
Whitman, Leonard, of Marietta. O.

0.;

0.;

Mrs.%u1ke-Boche‘s Divorce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19. —A special to The
Press,from Wilmington, Del., says: ‘ers.
FrancesBurke-Roche, daughter of Frank
‘Work, the well known broker and turf-
mun of New York, has been granted an
absolute divorce from her husband, Hon. ,
James Burke—Roche. in the supreme court
here The greatest secrecy was observed
in the hearing before the commissioner,
and desperate efforts were made to keep
the facts from the newspapers. Mrs. Burke-
Roche was represented by State Senator
George Gray, H.‘ H. Ward and Levi C.
Bird, all prominent; lawyers of this city.
The respondent was not; represented by
counsel. Owing to the reticent; of 1111 par»

l
l

STA TE ITEMS

NOPWIOQDoc. 12. *The police 8111811111
found Stephen Concornn dead in a poor cl
blood 011 the finer Of his house, while his

19111111111111 demented wife my dying Von a2. '
bundle of rage, and his stepdaughter, Mary 2 _.

'V Gallagher, was on a filthy bed in the last

.__.._._.._.11.

ties coucermd iii the proceedings, it; is im- ‘

possible here to learn the reasons for the
dec1 co ” —-'-"

v

 

Warrants for Bank Officers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19,—VVnrruuts are out; fOl'
the arrest of President Kean and Cashier
George B. Wnrue, of the defunct bank of
S. A. Kean & Co. The offense alleged is
receiviug'money on deposit; when arrange-
ment-s were being made to place the bank
in the h ands of 11 ieceiver. The linbilites
aieestiiiinted at. $500,000. It is said that
the assets will not: 11111011111. to over one-
fourth of the liabilities. In making the
assignmcit Mr. Kean turned over every
bit. of tangible property 11c owned, includ-
ing his home.

Koch‘s Lymph at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.
jections of the Koch lymph by the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania were made yester~
day. Two patients, 11 man and a woman,
were treated. The former was suffering
from tuberculosis of the knee and the
latter from tuberculosis scrofula. A par
tient from Laramie, \Vy. ’l‘., afflicted with
tuberculosis of the lungs and thorax, was
inoculated at the Jefferson hospital.

‘ 820, 000 Bitii for Each.

Purim ELPIIIA, Dec.18.--Great.inte1'eslz'
was taken in the hearings in the cases of
Geowe F. Work, Lewis E. Ptfeifei' and
JaniesS. Dungun who were held on the
charge of being criminally responsible for
the failure of the Bank of America and the
American Life Insurance company. After
heuringa ill the evidence in the case Magis—

 

. \i’cltou to Birk inst

——The first. ill-V

trate Pole held each of the defendants in .

$20, 000 bail for court.

 

Lawrence Barrett’s Daughter Married.
BOSTON, Dec. 19. -—Miss Edith Barrett,
younucst daurrlitcr of Lawrence Burrow,
tlieti.1rrediz-.11,wns married yesterday at.
the E111111' 1‘11 church, to Marshall Will
innis, of Roxbury, Mass. The wedding
wasahiilliant one, and over a thousand
guests attended the reception. Edwin
Booth was unable to lean: Providence to
attend ~

 

Isaac Smith’s Eighth 1111121111111. 2
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 19.411153111111111“
afternoon Governor Campbell respited

‘ Isaac Smith, who was to have been hanged

in the penitentiary last. night. This is the
eighth time Smith has been respited. The
evidence which convicted him wasentirely
circumstantial and there is grave doubt or
his Iruilut

 

General Marketa.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. —FLOUR-—-Dull but firm,
with p11ce. unchanged: city mill extras, 85.10@.

515 Mi West Indies: Minnesota extra 33 30@5. 50,2
fine. 32. {ilk/(4.3. 35: superfine, $3@3. 75.

WHEAT—Opened weak at Mo. decline. but ral- .
lied sharply and advanced 94c. before noon, when
the market. was steady; l'II eeipts, 5,4011 biishcls:
shipments, 93,346 bushels: No 2 red winter.
31913145111111.1171 No. :1 red. December. 31. 042%: do.
January, 310.3%: do., 131133111135

CORN~~Qpcneil weak at. 350. decline, fell 3/40.
more and then inllied Lécg at. noon the market
was steady; iece1pts, 31,050 bushels: shipments,

”22820 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 11.211411116311211. cash;
do1,Decembei-,6'5.c do., January, stymi-

OATS- -Quiet but steady: receipts, 73,000 bush-l:
els; shipments. 811 11111121111111.1111 2 mixed, 506
bulge cash; 111111111111.htm;

PORK VDull: mess. 312111112 51) for new. ,

LARD -Quiet;January1 $13 121May, $6 62.

MOLA SSES—ln light demand; New 021112.113,
:new 33 (11.4%.

TURPENTINEV—Dull and in the buyer‘s favor,
of. 3734 111 3733.49.

ROSIN —.Q1Viict: stiaiued to good; 31. 42131114715.

BUTTER—Quiet and weak; Western creuuiery,
fancy, 29dn2293§c .

CHEESE— Steady: western flat, 911195412.

EGGS— Quiet; state, fresh, 27c; western. do., ..
251012613. " .

BUGAR— 111111111121 steady: 11111111: 1111211 crush“

1 1

694123.; granulated 62c: mold 11, mo. ~ 2 2

May, 5i51§c. V . 1..

' whether or not New,

2 they want to the office to report.

 

and has one (11111;

stages of consumption. All the surround-

V-ings denoted abject poverty and starvar
:tion. Mary said that Corcoran had died

of hemorrhage eduring the night. A young
man named p

rested on BuSpiclon of having stabbed Cor.
22,2cornn.

Striking Brnkemon Discharged-
New Haven, Dec.
brakemen on the 111111111 division of the

”New York and New Haven railroz d have

been dischuro "red by order of President
Clark. The president: in his order says
that; the my; made no append to the man-
acement; for extra pay 101' workinrr over-
time, but; simply refused to continue at
work, and he therefore directs that. they be
discharged for. refusing to do their duty
and also that they be paid ureasonuble
amount for-whatever extra. work they per;-
formed. The places of the strikers have
been filled.
~Hurtfmd's Military Squabble.

HARTFORD, Dec. 13,-J udgs‘ F. B.
Hall, in the superior court, has filed an
opinion on the defendant’s motion to
quash the information in the. case of the

ex officers of thevFirst regiment; against: V

those now in command. The decision de-

nies the motion, and' the case will tliero-'

fore be tried upon its merits at; some fut-
ure term.
Discriminating But-glare.

'EW BRITAIN, Dec. 14.—A successful at;-
tompt'. at. burglary was made Siiturday
night 111; the jewery store of S. F. Bennett:
on Main street. The hurgla s entered by
a. rear door and sterling silverware to. the
amount of $300 was stolen.“ The money
drawers were pried open, but no money
was found. It. was probably the work of
professionals, at: least: the course pursued
seems to indicate that. A panel of the
rear door was cutopen, and the cellar door
was also opened, thus providing tv'vo
avenues of escape. The 11111111111111 jewelry
had been locket in the safe,wh1chWas
not molested. The curtains of the front
windows were drawn, giving ample op-
portunity for the burglars to work. They

ave not. been captured.'1‘hev took only
solid ware, 11.1111 only such as they could
take awav in their pockets.

Ho Weakened at the Supreme Moment.

IVOPVYTON, Dec 15. —A French Canadian
named Pierre January, employed as a
chopper at: a lbgging camp between Madi-
sonand Killingworth, made anunsut‘mess-
ful attempt to commit suicide last Friday.
The whole c. imp had a grand spree, which
begun Thursday night, and was still run-
ning at. full blast; Friday morning. Jan-
uary drank a large quantity of liquor. and
envy drink seemed to increase his natural‘
moroseness. His companions lauIrhed at
111111, and when in answer to their jeers he
exclaimed, “I wish I was dead, ” they
sympathetically informed him that he
could easily rid the world of his presence
if he had she inclination thatw'y. The
man strolled off toward the woods, but
half an hour later he was heard crying
loudly for help. His comrades hastened
to his assistance and found him hanging
by a rope irom 11 tree limb and managing
to save himself from cllOkan by holding
his weiUht by his hands.
down and confessed that he had attempt.-
ed to take his own life, but. that. his cour-
urre failed him at; the supreme moment.

Nan-owly Escaped with Their Lives.

CHEsu'n' E, Dec. 15. —John Birk’s house
1 r ship—$41k. ex
ground 11b 3 o’clock yesterday merning,
and Birk, his Wife. and. two children nar-
rowlycscnped with their lives. Thefour
occupants were compelled to rush out; of
the house so 1111'.in ' cl. 1d and without shoes.
They an. lfcred severely from the cold, and
Bii'k is now ill us 11 result. oft-lie hardships
he endured. All of the household effects

were burned, and the loss was about
$2,000. Th..- iiisurnnce on the place was
$1,500. The. cause of the fire is unknown.

The house 1:4 the one furinirly occupied
by Alexander \Voltr 11, and was sold by'
October

111-.1: ii a Sixty Font 111111111111 fluent.

1211111111 11311111, D12 15. -—-Dwight H. Jud-
3011,1111 c111pl113Ve of the Sterlingr Organ fun;
1011', was killed this mor 11in" b) the 10:
train hear. Turkey Hill. He0 was knocked
down a < ixty foot. «11111111111111.3111 and died
ins: 1111- '1'. A121 C""‘l‘.i1t21lOll revealed the
fact ‘11: ill l.i.'l rick was broken, as “as also
liislelt:1'1'1'.1,ul1'1le.b"-1 iuco was sli'rhtly
scrutc‘ '.‘Id. }Ie""‘2£.i‘-11‘11VPllle Meadows
lust.J1111e.iIe 11!) 1111. if) yours at 111 go, .
111111-111 Ivcw Hartford.

I, _ Ize’ .-1 1:21.1'3' \OW‘.

NEW il1‘1’1'1331', Dec. 13 --F1 "odorick P.
Dunol' 11' .1, who hot lilij. iseifj in the shoul-
dei- bee nose Miss Lyr: in Gilbert had jilted
him, is in. thing {111" 3111'ole ‘n'OVI'USS toward
recovery. He is sorry now that he used
the pistol. .

Hot” 11111;: Yale’ 11 Captain.

NEW HAVEN, 2". 16. —-A'.2 tlieineeting'
of the 'Yulo f1.:e...'1.il 11.-11111 last night;
Thomas L. McCluziz, of Knoxville. Tenth,
wim unanimously chosen 11111211111111. for the
ensuing your. ~ - .

No Frau B colts for Pm'ocliialV Schools.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. ——Thc question '
HavVen shall furnish
free text books to the pupils of the Catholic
parochial, schools was decided yesterday
in the negative at 11'spccial meeting. There '
was great; excitement at the meeting and
at one time 11' free fight. was feared. A

 
 

squad of policemen had t9 be sent for to ,

prevent disorder. The meeting adjourned
amid great: excitement.
Injured In an Explosion. .

HARTFORD, Dec.17.—An explosion oc-
curred in the Weed manufactory, causing
serious injury to three employes. Thomas
Kennedy, W. E. Burt-on and Charles An-
derson went to light: the fires in the baking
ovens used' to dry the enamel on bicycle
wheels. The gas had been turned 03.111111
In doing

oncer was also 1n the house, .
but; was too drunk to talk. He was 112- -

He was taken _.

13,—The2- striking ..

 

 
 

'1'111 snosmv: cum-z. _

11".»: 23}? Forms. “Wmflqflwfom Prloeooets'.2

 

insure comfort.

 

. *I‘agood house-Wife who uses
SflPQLlQ. 1115 well saidéfihe mouse
is muzzlcd in her house’ITry it and keep

our house clcomAll grocers keep it»

Cicanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to
Man likes comfort, and if he can’t find it at
home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewwes knew,
that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright.
Happiness always dwells in a comfbrtable home: Do you-
want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO
[and you will be surprised at your success.

prawns: or 1M11'A'rious11.

_ .111

 

 

,Copiidges Lockwood

 

RE AL ES TATE

ANVD

INSURANCE.
‘ No. 91111111 Street,
NORW 1LK

IO.E ViLSON

GENERAL 111311111111 3E

 

 

 

‘AVND-j 2
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
,GAZETTE BUILDING

NORWA-LK, (2301111.

llSll$llVllsll$ll$ll$ll$lifllillSllVllVll$llj$ll$ll$ll$llf
-.\l'0.\lE2t’2 ('1 111111. »

s'URNrruRn.

FURNITURE DEALER,

111151-ur1151‘n'11'a1111n “113+: 111111 commoilious store
four doors 111111 1:. his old 111111111 and stocked
it with \ EW GI 10D< urine .~\ \1‘EST
STYLE and PI .\" EH'I‘ FINISH.

GEO. E. RAYMOND, Age!)

Roost No.3

 

 

 

/

anmémm Uunnn'rakru & 1111111111111.
I give my personal attention to luring.r out
and fuiiiishiuu everything necessary
for the interment. 01 the Dead.

Rnsrnnxcs, 3 Bnimnnv PLACE. lionwam'
Telephone '13 induction with Reside 111-e 2

can be earned at our NEW line ofwork,
rapidly and honorably, by those of
eitlii- 1' sex. 301111122 or old, and in their

 

one can do inc \1' urk. Easy to- learn.
We furnish everything. We start r011; No risk. 1 on can devote

1 your spare momenis, or all 3' our time to the work. This' 1! an

entirely 11ewle11d,nnd brings wonderful success to every w other.
111 gimiers are earning from 2825 to $50 per u ask and Vurwnrds.
and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the em-
plow me 111 and teach you r 11“". K0 space to exdilain‘ here. Full
3 information Flu-£32. '.l‘RUE 6; 00., A1. L8“ 2, run

SURF Gl' [P

 
 

11 HA1. F iHE COST of hoisting saved
Jpn-1' 25; to storekeepei‘s, Butchers, Farmers,

V‘t‘" 1.5: Machinists, 1 iiilders, ( ‘ontracmrs
.,ll \lfi 1111111 1T 11 11: its.

 

 

Admitted to be the
greatest improvements ever made
_ in tackle blocks. hr lght prepaid.

3‘ it rltc for 1 atologuc

:5 Fulton Iron 81 Engine WVkB'

2 it) Brush St.. Detroit, Mich
blished, 18 52 I _ 1y

 

 

 
 
 

M

ii"

 
 

 
 

1 wt

And the 1111.: 111111
ever made, like Ala-
«1111' s of old, :1 “won- _- -_

.derfuilampi" Alamo ; .. _-

absolutely non- ' "
explosive 111111 unu-
b1 valuable; which
gives a clear, bolt,
brilliant white light
of 821‘) candle jaguar 2!_
Pure: and brighter
than gas light,l softer
than electric 11311 t,
more cheerful than '
either! The: lamp 131-"

“The Rochester ”-

And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
in; bur/ken chimney: no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up of the flame, 110' “tantrum-
noi- ,annoyance of any kind. and it «never

111'

 

so they left the cooks under the ovens .2

open. The gas was turned 0'1 before their

return- and filled the room. Upon re- enter-

ing the room one of the men struck 11

match, and the explosion followed. All

were thrown drawn and bruised, and the

windows in the factory were brokVeVu.
22————-——-.O

...—......
VDRUA KENNESS—V—VLIQUOR HABIT.

In all the world there is but one euro, Dr.
Heine’s Golden Specific: It- can be given in 11.
cup Of tea or coffee without. the knowledge Of
the person taking it, effecting a speedy and

permanent cure, whetliei the patient is a. mod-

crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Th‘ons-
aurls' oi drnukards nave been cured who have

'lflltP‘l‘. tlic Golden \peeific in their coffee with-

onttheirknowledgo. and tn-dav believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. No

1 harmful effect results from its a ministration.

Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full

particulars. Address, in confidence, (11111111111

52121101211120 Co..185 Rhee citre'ot.('liucinnat-i, 0.
V.__.——‘——12——-—.O

C’OLB (112“ ’18 PVHIDA DFIJPHIA VHUSTA RD.

. 'Best for all 1111' pose'six 81% lb. tins. The Rink 0!

u011di11'ients.z\1ways reliable. Stimulates the

" appetite.
. —————————-.. .-——-—-—-——'
flappy find content is 2:1 homé with"Tiie R0-

a lamp with the lighVof the morning.
. 11141;:er Islmzs 00.. 532115413: 2:121:11. Noni Xorlb.

"agar"

 

Cur '1'-

 

nced's trimming.. its founte (oil reservoir»
being tough relied seamless bring, with cen-
tral drift, it is absolutely unbreakable.
and as :1]: a: a mellow rnud1:.' .
Only five years 0111,3111! an” a million ands

half 1'» 111-1'. It must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling- success- Indeed it il.
for lamps may come and lamps may go, 1111:
the “Rochester" shines.- on forever! We
make over a one artistic varieties,-— Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study; Vase'n
Piano Lumpy—every 1“an Bronze, For.
celain', Brains, Nickel and 15111111; Wroughtlron.

Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the mae- 1V .

marl: stamp: " l 111-1 kncnnsrnn'.’ If he hasn’t
‘ 1111- um‘n‘r Rochester and the style ydu want;
or if no lamp-store fr 111: 1', send to no for
fr-'e illustrated catalogue (and reduced
rice-list), and we will be: and send you any

i; amp safely by express, right to your door. .

ROCHESTER LAMP (‘0 . .

- , 42 Park Place, New Your!!-

“7'7" I ~sz?“ Mains]! L mm .9 1 i 1 I114 lit-21f142_

Press the Button, __

 
 
 

 
 

. The Mask- Self-1 i.firh1lhg
'2, Po eke: Imm No my _nor

.2. I11 wt lmal.
‘ 1. wee’: with it.

Ltfltnnd 103) extra. lighters sent i_1..1'e aid for V81.

nu write 'and mention this paper, will tellyou how
i) get one for nothing. 'IDa pertinent of
Rochester Lari-19' Inn. 31 cal-clay street. '11st voile.

 

ownlucalith- s, “hi-1'1- ver they live. Any '

 

_ jun-crack, bu is real ccuu'lne-
nick '

Sam '11 nIVd‘V'

2 1101111211 “E; DAW ,
zE-X-C-E-IVI-i;-VSI-‘1;O‘-R-

LIVERY STABLE-,8

OFFICE N0. 8 RIVER STREET
NU' lWALK, CONN

HORSES .BOARDED BY THE 1).“
0R WEEK.
11111131131111; =IE11TA1N 11111.10 AV 1111151.
CLASS s'rABL’s. ' 101111111111er

01: HA v11. ‘
H‘ TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION “as

VLAPHAM ’S

Genuine Anti-Septic Ointment
Can be had at.
RAYMOVD'S GROF LRY. 9 MAIN STRItFT

eThe best Ointment or B111ns,_(.‘nts2. Bruise
1).. made. 328

WM. 'LOOKWOOD.

 

REAL Es1.1111.1xsn:11m;11 AND 11\'-

VESTMENT silotiki'i‘iEs.
- MONEY '1‘0 LOAN
.usurr-ced Piano in First-Class Companies

Office Cor1V'Matna. ' .1 . _
2 1y43.', , _ 2nd Wall sts‘loruau.

$60M. M a. your is being 11111111111y3o1111 R.
(aood11111,1rov.\. 1,111 uuil. t r 11:. Mid"
2, you may 111.1. make at ion. h but we can,
2-,, ,2 Much Voiiquirkly how (in. 11] 1111111195»
~r $10 a 1'. 11y 11111111 sum, and 111.111 as you go
‘2 ,3 un.ll11h 111-n s, u.l 11:. 11.111 any 11111120!

[\chl'lcll. 11111 1.111 cuniii: 111m at homedziv.

 
 
 
 
 
 

,. £1211, I' all your 121112111 .,1. r spurs incidents only to
. is \v or Al it in w. t(1rcut i 8U. it:
every \1 writer. “a you ‘V u,urnl’f {or

mlshin
everything. EASILY, Sl‘ElSDlLY
l'All'llCULAl’S FRI-'1 E. IAddanla?or=:.e,
811113011 5 $0.. I‘m “919, lulu.

-.SALESM Ell .-.WANIED

I tocanvas for the sale of \lursey Stock.

S Tl'ATIUN‘ PEHM.\V1\'ENT,8Al.-ARV and
:fcfigiEWESVFRON :Ttll’lf. Quick selling
9 o exper ence necessa .

REE. Write for terms, stating “3:2 Outfit
H. E. HOOKER CO. Nurseymon

ROCHFS FER. N Y.

 

TONE .11; DURABRILITY
MODERATE.“PVRIQES
' IIASY MKS. mans.

V DWRBD FREE wrrian 30 MILES 0? NEW YOIKCX'I'

Di‘ '1 H 01 rs1~11}1.1'16x1.1£n1 ocu V

Catalogue latte! on Ambition.

llll Fifth A111,, 11111. i61h811eet. 2 .

NEW YORKGITY

 

HUMPHREYS’-

DB. Henna“: vi‘smmcs are scientifically and
carefullyp reputed prescfloptt. ne'- . many
eatstnprlvaté cticew th success,andtorover
{may by thepplpplc'..m Everym single Spo-

111?: doing the system, and “”5??ch 213

redu
deed the sovereign remedies oftheVVorld. .

usronmman on
were, Congestion.” ammunition. .. _.
1 mbwfimFam fhmgm 1111: "c
n o c or ee 0 auto .
firs-Keg, of’ChlldrenorAdults... .
Keenterflr .lGrptn g Binoua'Qouc..V.V . .-
0! or uanomf

ouchs, Col .
Nenrulgga, oothache'. Facenche” .
ends. on. Sickneadacho, 11111111111 .
yspepuia, 8111011118 .
reused or 11111111111 Per'Vi'odl .
£011.10 tooProfuseP
111311.“ “"11131 ““3121 1...
011m :1 . .
Riveumntii. u’l, Rho matter 3.... .
207g lt'gue, ouncamm— .. '
flea. 31111116 1
anal-I'll,

rB e-I-
"1 Influenza. Co
1 anon! 11,1911 ”(v.1

2 §§Lfieynh on“

 
 
 
 
 
 

.......... .

 

 

 

 

O

is.
l
l
1
1‘
6

 

ervons IVVenlkiiye V: ttln Bed.
8! e
2 Bison-o- of theHeni-tJaIpf

012.22! homing!“ W110“.
and 111' 'cloth mini-go
EVUMVPHRBYS' MBDIOIVNW
Oor'. William and John Bidets,

 

on receipt ‘
(104: WP

 

 

cures Coughs, Coids,VVAsthma 2: ,_ V

and GONSUMPTIGM,
' Mudeo'nlyby . 2' "
F. W. KINSMAN 121’. £29.. _
"‘ " Drngglsts, 5" ‘I
flies 1:11., 3801‘ and "5c. Péanrk 'CltyV'iVV'
Beldb yell druggistsan medimdealerl-

I /

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

,.~V.

r1

 

r

 

 

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