' wussswm.mseessswg FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.Mé . . In AFTB R o s . axowawwsw as is“ Mmmswwmuwsawawms . W A\ 0 SW SNNN‘. \ \ \ Vol. III.—Whole N0. 723. Norwalk, Conn., Mondéy Evening, October; 30. I893. E _ ‘ fuss‘mwmvmsmu VANN‘NNN N$“74 .4 4 “:Equal and Exact J ustice to all Men of Whatezibr State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.-”-—Jeferson W \ \\\\“>“ 'ON'LIAEEWLEFT. f; A Amnaefln“’:~fl| r I ITS $51150. ‘7 , Double ‘-, * ‘ - . .t' .' ~ 'Breasted} su . . ' . _ I f '1 TAFT BROng ' 23 IVHLL STREET. , r \v c\\ \‘ at l -h N THE FAVORITE HDME PAPER. . Independent in all things :' Neutral 11 101111111. The Gazette has the largest ciri- oulatlon of any paper in Norwalk. and furnishes the lowest advertlslnz rates. A Birthday and its Suggestions. Under the above caption our esteemed contemporary the Hartford Courant, with an honest, frank and a thorough- ly justified and yet dignified sense of true self appreciation, has the follow- , ing to say concerning the one hundred and twenty-ninth birthday anniversary of that paper which occurred yester- day. It says: “ The Courant made its first appear- ance on the 29th of October, 1764. From that year to this, without change of name, it has been regularly issued in Hartford. Its record is unique. It is the oldest American newspaper. It is old, but it isn’t aged. There’s noth- ing old-fashioned about its methods nowadays except the constant effort to be accurate in its reports. “ ‘The Courant’ is known all over the United States. Nobody knows the name of Hartford but knows also the name of this journal. It is a recog- nized factor in the affairs of the com- munity for whose welfare it has so long been laboring. And, while its reputa- tion extends all through the country in a general way, the people of Connecti- cut know ‘The Courant’ in particular and directly—know it as pro-eminently their paper. ‘ ‘ ‘ The Courant ’ is proud of its con- stituency—the best people in the state. And we have no idea of using the term ‘ best people ’ in an offensive class sense. The Courant speaks for the people who believe in what is right. They are the ‘best people.’ They are not of one locality, one creed, one oc- cupation, or one interest, but they all have a common concern for the welfare and progress of society. There’s a lot of such people, too. You can find them enrolled by the thousands on our sub- scription books. They read the Cour-' ant and they like to. * * * * In it they yet the news, all the news, and news that is genuine, carefully edited and intelligently presented. And the people like to readit. * * * * It is our purpose to make a paper that they must read—to give all the news, impar- tially and accurately, and to express honest opinions freely and fearlessly. This is the spirit in which The Courant enters upon its one hundred and thir- tieth year, older than any other ‘paper in the ecuntry in its record, as young as the youngest in its enterprise, and consciously strong in the position that one hundred and twenty-nine years of active effort have secured for it, as the leading journal of Connecticut, and . justly proud of the State itself whose development it has both aided and recorded all through the whole glori- ous period of progress comprised in in the history of the United States.” It is not withouta laudable pride that the GAZETTE, which has tried to follow the Courant’s lead so closely, claims second place beside that venerable jour- nal, although thirty-six years its junior. We believe no other paper in the state other than the GAZETTE, is entitled to hold second place with the Courant in continuous publication. The GAZETTE was first founded in April of the year 1800. It was published some two or three years and then irregularly for a considerable time; it was started and re-started, as the ancient legends go, for there was no regular file of the pa- pers preserved and only now and then stray copies during this period of the GAZETTE’s infancy have been rescued from oblivion. This intermittent is- _ sue continued down to the year 1818, from which time it has never failed in a publication and of which regular files have been preserved. “It will be fifty- two years ago next spring, that its pres- ent proprietor entered the office of the GAZETTE as reporter, compositor, press- man and “ devfl,” all combined. “With. out a break, he has continued a laborer upon it to the present time. were several papers started in Connec- ticut prior to 1800, but none, so far as we know, SEV'IG Courant and GA- ZETTE, which have so long a life of unbroken publication. As to length of personal service on the press of Con- necticut, if we mistake not, Hon. A. E. There . Nestor, the Editor of the GAZETTE coming next and being his junior by some“ three years. As we first recall Mr. Burr a. half century ago, he was a foreman in the printing office of the COurant and a fellow craftsman with “Robert Bonner, later, founder of the New York Ledger. What aninteresting history the press of Connecticut would make and what entertaining biography its creators and workers would give the present generation of journalists. Who is there left that can write it ? ————<+>—~—-—————~ An EXcess of Caution. That consumption is a communicable disease, and that it is propagated by transferrence from one person to anoth- er,modern research has made probable if not certain. The duty of such sani- tary precautions as will lessen the prob- ability of such communication follows as a matter of course. But the proposi- tiOn to treat tuberculosis as we would treat small-pox, or scarlet fever, or lep- ‘ rosy, by the isolation of the patient,is a stretch of sanitary theorizing that would be ridiculous if it were not cruel, says a competent authority. This is said with all respect to the minute direction of the German sani- tary authorities,regarding the steriliza- tion of the sputa, etc. No doubt cou- sumptives ought to be taught all reason- able precautions. It is proper also that cases of tuberculosis should be reported to the health ofiicials,for statistical rec- ord if for nothing else. But nobody is in the slightest danger of catching con- sumption, as he might 'catch diphthe- ria, from casual contact with an exist- ing case. It is in the constant associa- tion of the patient’s own family—breath- ing the same atmosphere,sleeping in the same bed, sharing the same life—that the probabilities of infection are to be feared, combined as this association of- ten is, with prcdispositidn and with un- hygienic conditions. Toshut the consumptive up with his family would accompllsh nothing, ex- cept to doom them all,or at least to put them under a ban. To shut him up away from his family would be to add ,uneudurable misery to one of the most pathetic of human ailments. Isolation, in the degree supplied by a well-situa- ted and well conducted hospital, may be of the greatest advantage to the pa- tient and still greater advantage to his family, but the idea of proclaiming a quarantine on consumption as proposed by sundry Boards of Health, is far re- moved from any need or justification. This is the view of the most experienced and enlightened practitioners who have given the subject most careful investi- gation. Cardinal Gibbons, at a banquet last week in Baltimore, given as one of the features of his silver jubilee, took strong ground against a State Church. He said: “For my own part I do not desire to see the relations between Church and State any closer than they are at pres- ent. .I_do not wish to see the day when the crvnl authorities may be called upon to build our churches and subsidize our clergy, for then they might dictate to us what doctrines we ought to preach.” -——~——-<‘+>—- TERSE TALES 0t 1 HE TIMES. Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Upton, of Academy street, is seriously ill. —Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c cures all colds. 693tf . Comrade and Lieut. Wm. A Kello g, is expected home to-night from is World’s Fair trip. Mr. Edward Allen of Newark, N. J ., was a guest of George Allen of Chest- nut street, on Sunday. Senator Read of Bridgeport left for Chicago Saturday. He will see to dis- mantling the Connecticut building. Mrs. Maria. Fence-Brogan, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Oliver S. Clark, on Merwm street, over Sunday. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. o. A.w111 hold their regular monthly meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3lst. Mrs. George Mills, of Broad River, upset a teakettle of boiling water on Fritday, and badly scalded one of her ee ‘0 The many friends of our venerable and esteemed fellow citizen, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, will regret to learn that he is again quite seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker of Brigfieport, were guests over Sunday of s. Parker’s. brother, Water Com- missioner Mead on Union Park. Certain sections of the sidewalk on Main street,,are dangerous to life and limb. Unless the evil is remedied the borough may yet have a bill for dam- ges to pay. ' John O’Neill, eldest son of the City Collector of Jersey City, is dying at his father’s home, a victim of excessive cigarette smoking. oung O’Neill smoked three or four packages of cig- arettes daily. , Burr, of the Hartford Times, is the v The Barthel case was settled on Sat- urday and Mr. Barthel is again a free man. The Louis Verlinys. Charles Mann case is being tried before Justice Cool- idge, to-day. Miss Belle Muzzy of New Haven is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davnd Gould on Academy street. Conductor Edward Blake and driver Arthur Slauson were the Winners of the Hill horse railway prizes. 1 Mr. Harry Beers, of the Electric Light s‘tation. returned from the World’s Fair, Saturday. The Women’s Relief Corpspf Buck- ingham Post, G. A. R., Will give a sup- per ou the evening of N ov. 9th. Prof. Heynan’s orchestra accompan- ied the choir at St. Mary’s church, at the 10:30 services, on Sunday morning. Connecticut pensions :——- Courtlandt G. Babcock, Stoningtcn. Original Wid- ows, etc., Rachel M. Hodge (re-issue) Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Reed enter- tained a number of their friends at their home No.40 Wall street, Satur- day night. thnix Engine company will be out for their last wash of the_season,to-mor- row night. The wash Will be followed by a feast of steamed clams. Miss Ada. Dyas has been engaged for the play, “A Woman of No Impor- tance,” which is to be produced at the Fifth avenue theatre, December 4. D. Hartly Weeks, George Policeman Northrop, Smith Fireman Northrop and Charles Rotonpoint Grumman are anchored on a wharf at South N or- walk, to-day, fishing for tom cods. Daniel Nealon was sentenced to fifteen days in jail by Justice Austin,- this morning. “Dan” was very drunk Saturday night, and the police arrested him. The Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Eagle in— dignantly asks : “Shall we have a thief on the bench of our highest court ?_” A decisive answer is postponed until af- ter the New York election. Fourteen members of Co F, will go to the Westport range this afternoon, and shoot at the 200 .and.500 yards range, for the State decorations, under the supervision of inspector of rifle practice, Capt. Holly, of Stamford. M. Sterm,a German resident _of Spring Hill, has reason for complain- ing. Recently someone has pelsoned his cow and dog, and as if they had not done him injury enough _stole his apples and grapes. The Villains de- serve to be shot. The chairman of the police commit- tee of Stamford says “that borough has at present seven regular policemen who are as faithful a body of men as can be gotten together for the protec- tion of the borough and they cover all parts in their beats that any reason- able person would expect. We have more police protection than any other city or borough of our size in this state, or any other as far as I can learn.” —Framed pictures and_ pictures framed to order at Hayes’ News office. 722-1w —'—0n account of the backward season we find ourSelves heavily stocked with cloaks, and in order to encourage early buying, and to stimulate trade, we Will allow a discount of 20 per cent. during the next ten days on all garments pur- chased ut this store. Our stock of gar- ments is equal to any in the state, in quality, variety of styles and lowness of price, and in the fine goods there are no two garments aliker This is your golden opportunity. Seize it and embrace it while you may. The Bos- ton stone, cor. Main and Wall streets, Norwalk. 43-313 Time 2 a. m.——Place Beldcn avenue. Wife—John! John makes no answer. Wife—John! Johnll J ohné—Uh! What? Wife—Are you asleep? Officer June was called upon Sunday to quell a family row at the home of_ a man named Mulvoy on Spring Hill. The Wife said that her husband had thrown her out of the house and then hurled large stones at her toflthe dan- ger of her life. When the officer at- rived on the scene the woman relented and begged him not to arrest her hus- band. As Mrs. Mulvoy refused to prefer a complaint against her husband the officer made no arrest, but warned the man against a repetition of his acts. Both the man and his wife, it is said, were under the influence of intoxican ts, and fighting drunk. -9 CO. A Dastardly Assault. As David Coggswell and his son were geing down Smith street Saturday night, they were assaulted by a. colored man named Walter Springstein. Charles Britto happened to come along about this time and grabbed Springstein’s arm as he was about to ”strike young Coggswell. with a knife. The assault was committed with a pair of plumber’s tongs, which were produced at the trial this morning. Springstein was only a few months since paroled from the State Reform school. The hearing was ad- journed until 2 o’clock. In the mean- time the authorities at the Reform school Will be advised, and if they re- fuse to take Springstein back, he will probably be_ sentenced to a term in the Bridgeport jail as he richly deserves. . S.—-—He was bound over for trial before the Superior Court, in default of which he Will go to jail. ‘ “The Check-Rein.” The Connecticut Humane Society has receivedv5,,000 copies of “The Check- Rein,” a 24-page pamphiet containing the paper which Miss Ellen Snow of Hartford, re‘ d at the twelfth annual meeting of t 0 American Humane As- sociation at Toronto, Canada, in 1888. The article isgillustrated. ' .9— An Editor’s Escapes Editor Rodemeyer, of the Winsted ’ Herald, had a narrow escape on Sun- day. A Mis Hamilton, of Winsted, and a Mr. ,osburgh, of Torrington, were married in the Herald building on that day. f. This is the closest shave that bachelo ".‘John has had, but some day Cupid’s art Will penetrate his cal- lous heart a d the Herald’s sanctum will be inva ed and its genial editor carried off. b' _ a charming Winsted or Torrington _ lie, or peradventu're, eli- gible widow. ‘ .é ' USE DANA" SARSAPARIIILA, IT’S “THE K, .. D THAT CURES.” 00 A Big Event. There will fo doubt be quite a party from Norwal' at the Athletic enter- tainment in augatuck on next Thurs- day evening.) A special train will be run from Bridgeport and return after the entertainment. There will be a battle royal " tween four colored boys, 9. four round 0 between Danny Rus- sell of Bridge ort, and Walter McNally of New Yorksr. The event of the even- ing will be a 11 round bout for points between To y Ryan, welter weight champion of the world, and Harry Jamison, champion of Connecticut. "V H—— USE DANA’S-f‘ SARSAPARILLA,IT’S ‘ THE KIiND THAT CURES.” Dr. Jobie’s Lecture. Rev. Dr. Ndble gave his first lecture last evening iii the second course, up- on the subjectsfisuggested by the World’s Parliament Religions. His three points were, ' ' ' ligions; the upremacy of Christian- ity’s Founder .gthe Supremacy of Chris- tianity’s Bib The lecture was ex- ceptionally a le, interesting and in- structive. T quartette choir and ' .he organ, were inspira- , ' The solos rendered by . _ " sister, Mrs. of heavenly Another . It was not 1 of the vermif m appendix was consid- ered a rare a ‘d dangerous operation. Nowadays su 7 eons cut it away without hesitation and unless the operation is too long delayed it is usually successful if performed by a skillful surgeon. Sev- eral Hartford physicians have had suc- ces with this operation. Dr.M.M.John- 4 son has performed it frequently. His latest operation of this kind was per- formed on Frank Barber of West Hart- ford a. few days ago. A grape seed had become lodged in the appendix. The op- eration was entirely successful and Mr. Barber is doing well.—Courant USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, ITS “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Poor Debtor’s Oath. The application of Benjamin Banks for permission to take the p00r debtor’s oath was heard before Justice Peck at the Bridgeport jail, on Saturday,where Banks is held on a body writ for a fail- ure to pay damages assessed by a' Nor- Walk justice for injuries caused by the accidental hitting in the head of a lad named Rogers. As Banks had no prop- erty his body was attached and he was committed to jail. Justice Peck after hearing the evidence decided that Banks was not worth $17 and was entitled to take the poor debtor’s oath. Attorney Walsh took an appeal from the decision and poor Banks must remain in jail un- til the appeal has been heard. -——<¢->—-~--—~-« Foot Ball. The .Yale consolidated eleven, with James Knapp at the head, played the Y. M. C. A. team at Norwalk Park, on Saturday, and defeated them ‘by a score of 22 to 0. The Yale boys went through, over and under the line and round the ends of the Y. M. C. A.’s. as though the latter were novices. The interfer- ence of the Yale boys was good, but their team work was ragged, indicating that they had never played together before, and had been gotten together for this game only. The playing of the Y. M. C. A.’s. was decidedly of color, excepting that of Raymond, Geo. and Will. Lauder and Hopson; . Gray, of Yale, umpired the game, and notwithstanding the centre of Yale’s team deliberately held McPherson of the Y. M. C. A.’s. every time the ball was put in play, he could not see it. Russell referred the game in his usual way. - USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S "THE KIND THAT CURES.” CO. Amusements. "‘ MUSIC HALL. Henshaw & Ten Broeck will appear in the farce comedy “The New Nabobs” at Music Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3lst. There is a significance in the word “Nabob” that appeals to oue’s risibles and causes a smile to creep over one’s face, that may be accorded to the funny pictures that have always depict- ed this razher peculiar individual from the rest of the human flock. The Nabobs have made thousands laugh and now when at the heighth of popu- larity it is to be Withdrawn. the farewell tour. The Millionaires of Fun, Henshaw 85 Ten Broeck will next season appear in a new comic opera that is now being written for them by well-known authors and composers. The Nabobs has been. entirely re-writ- ten for its season of adieu and has been christened “The “New” Nabobs.” With new lines, new faces, new music and new songs it'promises to its audi- ences in genuine feast of Momus. This is . DEAD 0N_TH_I:Z TRACK. An Unknown Man Found Near the South Norwalk Depot. Came From Bridgeport on Sunday Night. When the train that reaches South N orwalk at 9:28 stopped at the depot Sunday night a man between 30 and 35 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height, alighted and stood upon the platform. ,He wore pantaloons and vest of a brown and white mixture and a black diagonal sack coat. He had on a white shirt with turn down collar and a four-in- hand tie. After standing upon the plat- form several . minutes he disappeared and nothing more was seen of him un- til 1 o’clock this morning when he was found lying dead upon the tracks of the Consolidated road about one hundred feet this side of the culvert, where the Danbury tracks pass under those of the Consolidated. When found he was lying flat on his back with his head resting against the west rail of the west bound track and his feet against the east rail of the turnout. His head and face were bad- 1 y disfigured. The body was picked up and carried to the rooms of Under- taker Gregory on North Main street. where it awaits identification. N 0 one seems to recognize the dead man and nothing is known of him other than that he came from Bridge- port on the 9:28 train. In his pockets were found a ticket from Bridgeport to South Norwalk, a ladies embroidered cambric handkerchief, with scalloped edges, 32,65 in money, two cards, clay pipe, cigar and a gold hunting-case watch and brass chain, with a horse- shoe charm. The watch is stamped on the inside case, “Fay’s Monarch” N o. 1 and is numbered 531,682. The move- ments bear the inscription, “I. W. 00., Springfield, Ill.” and are numbered 814,228. The man is apparently 80 or 85 years of age and is clean shaven excepting" a small brown moustache. He wore Con- gress gaiters and his clothing is appar- ently new. An empty whiskey bottle was also found in one of his pockets,and his clothing was soaked with the liquor as though the cork had been knocked out of the bottle at the time he was struck and the contents spilled. It is not known, but it is thought that the gilt-edge express that passe s_through South Norwalk was the train that struck him. From the fact that no other por- tion of the body is cut excepting the face and head it would indicate that the $1311? divas lying down at the time he was 1 e . Another Year’s Rest for Dr. Newton. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—-At the morning service in All Saints’ church the members of the congregation received a. communi: cation from the rector, the Rev. R. Hebei- Newton, D. D., stating that, although the improvement in his health has been steady and most satisfactory during the past summer. his physicians believed that another year-of complete rest would be necessary; The Hartford Courant. _ Yesterday the Courant entered upon its one hundred and thirtieth year .’ Will it allow the GAZETTE to send greet- ing in the words of President Lincoln’s telegram to the late Hon. Truman Smith on the birth of his twms during the 74th year of their father’s age ;— “Good for you, Uncle Truman; as you grow older you grow stronger ; so may it be with the Nation.” 0. Threaten to Lynch Clark. Charles Clark of Stamford, the man who so brutally dragged from the house and assaulted .his niece, L‘ouise Hopkins, at Long Ridge, near Stam- ford, two weeks ago, was taken from the Bridgeport jail Sunday night. There is an intense feeling against Clark in Stamford. The officers have learned that an attempt would be made to take the prisoner from the officers when there to-day. The hearing takes place to-day. Ofiicer Miller took charge of Clark. They left the train near Stamford and proceeded secretly to the jail. The residents of Stamford, it is said, threaten to lynch Clark if they get him. _————————00 Chicken Thieves. The hennery of W. R. Bates on Chestnut street was broken into some time Saturday night and a number of his most valuable fowls stolen. The thieves attempted to gain an entrance from the rear of the building, failing in which they ripped off the roof and helped themselves to the poultry. The heads of the fowls were then cut off with some sharp instrument, probably a knife. The thief or thieves were tracked up the railroad track. as far_as Catherine street by the blood that drip- ped from the headless poultry. The robbery was firstIdiscovered Sunday morning. O A, Collision on Main Street. As Mr. and Mrs. Peter. J. Welch of Knight street, were. drivmg to New Canaan, Saturday night, accompanied by their little girl, the carriage collided with a wagon in front of Av1son’s store on Main street, and Mrs. Welch was thrown out, followed by her child. The horse then ran away, and Mr. Welch was also thrown out, but he held on to the reins, and after being dragged quite adistance succeeded in stopping the horse. He escaped with a few slight scratches. The little girl was uninjured. Mrs. Welch was not. so lucky. She was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and taken into Mr. Avison’s store and Dr. Huntington summoned, who found that the woman had sustained a severe cut over her left eye, and had received a bad bruise to her right arm. He prescribed for her and in a short time she was able to rhyalk out to the carriage and be taken omen ' ‘ _ MW61.A&&“A$’N\\NHS\ “Sixties “1&6 . - , NUTMEG GRATINGS. Willimantic votes on a city charter to-day. ' Mrs. Nancy Buttricks is dead in New Haven, aged 94 years. Frank Taylor, a well-known traveling salesman, died at his home in Bridge- port, Saturday afternoon, aged 56 years. The house of Dr. George C. Richards at Danbury, was gutted by fire Sunday lmorning. Loss $5,000. Origin not nown. Thomas Madden has leased the Woos- ter House, Danbury, and will take possession of the hotel November lst, succeeding Bliss & Booth. Captain Hanson and the crew of the schooner Julia A. Trubee have been landed at Norfolk, Va. The Trubee, it is thought, will be a total loss. Manville & Dudley, of New Haven, one of the oldest carriage manufactur- ing firms in the state, have assigned. Liabilities $58,000, assets $5,000. All saloons in New Britain will be closed after next Tuesday night, as all licenses expire at that time and as the town has voted “no license” new ones will not be granted. _ Delphine Martini, an Italian living in New Haven, reported to the police Sunday that his wife, whom he married but four weeks ago, had run away from him and taken his money and valuables. The celebration of the centennial of the Methodist church in New London was commenced Sunday. The church was crowded all day and the celebra— tion of the anniversary opened auspi‘ ciously. 'ihe large barn owned by Robert P. Hubbard at "West Long Hill two miles from New London was burned to the ground early Sunday morning, with most of its contents, entailing a loss of $12,000. Mrs. H. A. Skillman. wife of the managing editor of the Palladium, fell unconscious while at the breakfast table in New Haven Sunday morning. Physicians declared the trouble to be heart failure.’ In \Velliugtonanew G. A. R. post has been established and named Blush). Johnson Post, after one of the town’s departed veterans. This makes seven. ty-one G. A. R. posts in the safe in active operation. - Thomas Lee, a negro jinitor in Bridgeport, was arrested Sundav night- for drugging and assaulting 15 year-old Angelina Kehoe. He enticed her into the building. Lee has served a term in state’s prison for burglary. Saturday afternoon County Commis- sioners Reynolds, Lindley and Dun- ham of New Haven county, unanimous- ly decided not to reduce the license fee for that county. This applies for the remainder of the year. Charles Kaulbresch,aged twenty-one, a clerk in the drug store of Phil Simon at Danbury robbed the money drawer of $50. Kaulbresch belongs in New York and had been in Mr. Simon’s em- ploy but two weeks. His whereabouts are unknown. Horace P. Kitchard, aged twenty- seven years, while at work in the en- gine house in the railroad cut in the annex at New Haven Saturday after- noon fell across one of the large steam pipes and was horribly burned about the chest and abdomen. A bitter controversy over the recent no license vote in the town of Strat- ford is to be instigated this week. A well-known liquor dealer is to appear before the commissioners represented by counsel and seek a license. If it is granted he will open a place of business in Sti'atford. Eugene P. Slason, who was one of the men on thescaffold of the Ameri- can Pin company’s building which dropped the other day and who saved his life by hanging to the projecting part of the building, dropped dead while on his way to a train in Water- bury, Thursday. CharlesE. Thompson, a well-known young man of Hartford society and the son-in-law of Sanford F. Bronson of the Hartford Life Annuity company ccmmited suicide at the residence of his father-in-law late Saturday after- noon by shooting himself. He leaves a wife and three children. @- Danbury Hatters Hurt. Michael Donnelly and John Collins, batters, were taken to Bridgeport Sun- day night, from Bedding, and placed in the hospital. They were frightfully injured while getting off a train. Don- nelly’s legs are so badly crushed that amputation will be necessary. One of Collins’ legs is so badly crushed that be will lose it. - ’2 Sought Death in 21 Well. Matthew Kilcourse, a section boss on the Berkshire division N. Y., N. H. 65 H. R. R., committed suicide Sunday by jumping into a well at Merwinsville. He had been sick with fever and was delirious when he committed the deed. Kilcourse was 33 years old and married. He leaves a wife and two children. He had been ill two weeks. . &‘®\W&SW®®A®aX§s§a®NN/4 / \ ARTIFICIAL mm < / ' _ . ., Z Superzor Workmanslzp g and Guaranteed to Fit. 2/, PRICES ARE WITHIN 2 THE BEACH on ALL. 4 DR. FRANK 7. HYATT‘ v, \ \\\\‘\‘VV \\ ‘X‘ ‘. l o \\\\\\“ 1 QR. “S ”/4- 94 ,2 W06 Waste/40317146. .2 .\\\\\\“ // . Q, 9131 6 hours frem’s in the morning un- y‘ til 8 in the evemng. . IN Norwalk Haulailmad to. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing Oot.2'4-. LEAVE NORWALK. LEAVE SOU TH NORWALK. 618A.M. 101011.111. 238P.M 610 “ 634 “ 1034 “ 242 “» 622 ‘ 654 65 1044 H 258 It 61630 ‘5 “702 “ 1100 “ 310 638 “. 718 “ 1108 “ 330 “ 650 “ 730 “ 112s ‘ 350 “ 702 “ 742 ti 1136 5‘ 410 H 714 H 756 ‘ 1144 ” *422 “ 7.26 “ 310 “ 156 “ 434 “ 742 “ ‘818 “ 1208P.M 454 " 754 “ 838 ‘ 1220 “ 510 “ 806 “ 650 ‘_ 1244 ‘ 522 “ 830 “ 906 ‘ 1252 “ [530 " 842 “ 914 “ 110 ” .538 " 906 “ '930 “ *136 ‘ 546 “ 026 “ 042 “ 146 ‘ 551 “ 942 “ 95S ‘ 206 “ 612 “ 1002 “. 226 ‘ 1026 ". SATURDAY NIGHT. 8541). if. .1 1014P.M 9:34 " I 1046 “ SUN DAY TABLE. MAIN LINE. About 11 50 a. m. from St. Mary’s church; About 12 10 from South Norwalk. Winnipauk Extension. Leave Norwalk. Leave Wmmpau . 2553AM. 34891111 *gégA‘M 233 T. 61 1 l A t- 6 30 “2‘ 4 40 ‘L ’6 50 LL *5 (x) ttll 650 “ 520 “ 710 54o 2&1 7 20 u: 5 40 £6 ’17- 40 $5 6 00 hi. 750 “ 558 “ 810“ ”620 “a 836 610 “ *356 .. 628 902 “ 626 “ 920 “ 646 94o “ 646 “ 1000 “ *704 :_ 4933 2: '53; :: *1033 1‘. gas 7 f. 1200M. 824 “ 1220P.M. 642 “; 1238P.M. 84o .. *258 “ 000 “; 116 “ 900 .. 136“ 920 “,- 156 “ 930 “ *213 “ 950 .. . SUN DA TABLE. WINNIPAUK EXTENSION. Leave Norwalk. Leave Winnipauk. 7 35 A.M 3 35 RM '7 55A. :M. 355 P. M. 805 “ 15 “ 825 “ ' 435 “ 855 “ 455 “ 915 “ ~ “515 “ 1338 ‘3 532 “ 13553 3‘ 222 3 I 6 it 5 ~ 1120 “ 645 “ 140 " ”705 “ 1215P.M, 705 “ ‘1235 P.M 7‘25 “ as 2-: ggg :: 4g? :: ggg :: JO 0 200 “ 910 “ 220 “ 930 “ 250 “ 310 “ About 9 pm. to Winnipauk. ‘Cars marked thus will carry passengers be- tween South Norwalk and Winnipauk for one fare. No transfer checks Will be issued. LOST. OST.—About 30 Barrels of Fish Oil, sup- posed to have floated ashore somewhere on the Sound. Ahberal reward Will be paid for information leading tothe recovery of an 9f th - property. Chagman Derrick 6:. Wreck- ing Company, 70 Sout Street, New York filly. 7 w - T0 BENZ . Halt inch or less. 25 (:48 a donor $1.00 per week. 0 RENE—A house containing five rooms. 11118. 7 W 0 RENT-THouse, No. 11 High street. Six rooms With water; newly papered and painted; rent :8. TArT Baos, Clothiers, 23 Vall street. 703 tf 1) RENE—A neat and convenient cottage of seven rooms. public water etc.. near Union Park, but three minutes walk of the post-office. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire of GEN. CHAS. OLusTEAD. 0 RENE—A house containing, five rooms, with wash-house and barn, in the_ Bon- ough. Inquire at East Norwalk Post-Ofiizcoei 7' w 0 BENT.—A furnished house. centrally located. Apply to “H" care GAZETTE o_flice. 1“ 700}: O RENT—First floor of No. 4 Elm street. also barn. Apply to 0. E. WILSON. 65611 FOR SALE. Half inch or toss. 25 etc a any, or 31.00937 wees. OR SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell cheap 91‘ would exchange for usual boat in good condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. - 688 tf WAN TED. L. BUXTON would like Dressmaki'ncr at . home; cutting. fitting or remodeling one. V0. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenue Nor. walk , . ANTED.—-A young lady havin some knowledge of bookke ing. Agddress. Gmrrs. . ' _ .as’mww Price One Cent. . I 5 56 A.‘ M. N. Y. Ac. 2 26 P. M. 614 .4 NH. Ac. 233 .. N. Y. Ac. 6 34 N. Y. Ac. 2 50 “ N. H. Ex. 6 46 “ . 3 10 " 6 58 “ N. Y. Ex. 3 30 “ 7 m ‘: 3 50 “ N. Y. Ac. 7 as ;‘ N. H. Ac. 4 02 .. N.Y.Ex. a 7 38 “ N. Y. Ex. 4 14 " 1N. H. Ac. 7 50 4 34 " Blp’t. Ac. 8 02 “ N.Y.Ex& 4 50 “ 8 18 :: [N.Y. Ac. 5 02 “ N.H.Ac. d: 8 30 “ N. H.Ac. [N. Y. Ac. 8 46 “ N. Y. Ex. 5 10 “ N. H. Ac. 8 54 N. H. Ex. 5 22 “ 9 14 " N. Y. Ac. 5 30 “ N. Y. Ac. 9 2'2 “ 5 38 “ 9 38 :‘ N. H. Ex, 5 46 “ 9 50 ‘f N. Y. Ex. 5 54 “ 10 14_ “ 6 02 .. N. Y. Ex. 10 20 N. Y. Ex. 610 “ N. H. Ac. 10 40 “ ' 618 “ .1048 “ N H. Ex 630 .. N. Y. A62 11 08 - .6 42 " 11 16 :f N._ Y. Ex. 654 “ N. H. Ex. 11 2 ‘ N. H. Ac. 7 06 “_ B’p’t Ac. £22 N HE 722 h N Y '1 u . . ‘X 7 34 fl . . 4 C- 12 00 M 7 50 .. . 12 24 P. M. 8 10 “ 12 32 “ N. Y. Ex. 8 22 “ N. H. Ac. 12 52 :* N.H.Ex.& 8 46 e - 1 16 ‘ [N. Y. Ac 9 06 “ 1 26 " N. H. Ac 9 22 “ N. H. Ac. 1 4h “ 9 42 ‘- 393 I. N. Y. Ex. 10 06 “ N. Y: Ac. SATURDAY NIGHT. ' 834P.M. 951P.M. 9 14 “ 10 30 " Leave Norwalk. Leave 80. Norwalk. (20.1.51. 330 AM. ' 740 A.M. 351 A.M. 7.0 " 355 " 75s “ 415 " . 815 " 415 “ 833 “ “435 ‘ 850 " 4:15 “ *915 “ 455 ‘ 915 “ 455 “ 935 “ 515 “ 940 “ 515 .. 1000 “ 535 ‘ 1 00 ‘ 535 “ 1020 " 555 “ 1015 “ 555 " 1035 “ 614 “ 10 40 lb 6 25 lo 11 02 fl *6 44 $6 1110 “ 655 “ 1130 “ 713 “ 35 " 705 “ *1155 “ 725 “ 1215P M 725 " 12 35 PM 7 5 “l 1255 745 “ 113 “ 805 “ 125 i 805 u 143 u *830 u 155 ‘ 825 “ 215 “ 846 “ 215 “ 846 “ 236 .. 905 “ 240 “ 905 “ 301 “ 928 “ 305 “ 92s " 326 “ 946 “ SUNDAY Alsoastore. Inquire at 22 Belden were» Boarders or roomers accommodated ‘ statjnasalary expected. Ber never. can}? 1&1; _ _ . . ‘ .....
Norwalk Chronicler