Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Thursday, April 26, 1894 · page 2

 

r—

ill—onwan

 

 

absolutely independent.

 

"steamersnearest—ea?“

 

 

'l he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

he. manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagetec. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
snected papers.

 

REA 1 I. S UBSCRIPTIONS.

I) 'ilil. one year.$3.00; six months.$1.75: three
months $1.00; one month 300.
Would 1/. one year, in advance. $1.00; six months.
sic-c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE BEE-PA! D.

Announcement,

We take pleasure in announcing to
the readers of the GAZETTE that the
first chapter of the “Recollections of
a War Correspondent,” by the editor
of the GAZETTE, will be published in
the Weekly issue to-morrow. This ar—
ticle will be followed by a. number of
others, which we are sure will be of
general interest to all, but more espec-
ially to the veteran and the young peo-
ple who have grown up since the great
war for the preservation of the Union.

Tariff Reform Off its Base.

A correspondent of the New York
Herald, who signs himself “Democrat,”
and whose communications conclusive-
ly prove that he is not parading under
false colors, has this, among other
things, to say of the income tax rider
of the Wilson tariff bill:

“That premise that McKinleyism is
unconstitutional_ and robbery .tails 111
the realm of logic, as even a. blind man
can see, to uphold a conclusmn that an
income tax was pledged. .Sll' Bonert
Peel did, it is told, use an income tan a
half century ago to remove the British
McKinleyism of that day. . \Vhy? Be:
cause, as Peel said in 1115 speech of
March 11, 1849. England had ‘errivcd
at the limit of taxation of articles of

consumption’ under English McKin-
leyism. The orange has been sucked

dry. But that is not our condition to
day. Sugar and molasses can yield
under the rates of 1883 seventy millions
a year and nobody feel it.”

It is the most remarkable phase of
the whole history of our tariff legisla-
tion that a party which is pledged to
revenue reform, and which has within
its easy reach dutiable articles enough
to provide for the requirements of the
government without in any material
sense increasing the burdens of the
people, should so far lose sight of its
pledges and instructions, so far depart
from the spirit of reform, as to incor-
porate within its proposed legislation a
measure which even overtops in atroci-
ty the “culminating atrocity” of the
McKinley bill.

It certainly cannot- be pleaded by
then: reformers that the imposition of
an income tax is a necessity. The Uni-
ted States has not yet reached the
point at which Great Britain'was halted
by Robert Peel in 1842-. This great
statesman did not demand an income
nix as a measure of reform. It was not
for its inherent justice or other virtues
that it was suggested, but simply be-
cause England had “arrived at the limit
of taxation of articles of consumption.”
The government was compelled to look
elsewhere for revenue. It had got to
the end of its tariff tax tether.

Such is not the case in the United
States. The tariff can be revised, can
be reformed, can be relieved of many
of what are considered its present ob-
noxious and oppressive features, can
be materially reduced at many points,
and still be made sufficient for the
public needs, still be kept at a revenue
point above the danger line of a deficit.
The orange has not been squeezed, and
none know this better than the mem-
bers of Congress who, under the pre-
tense that in no other way can the
wants of the government be met, are
insisting upon the revival of a tax that
was never anything but a war measure,
that was always odious, that the Demo-
cratic party has uniformly repudiated
in the past, and that the people of all
parties will be absolutely certain to
repudiate in the future. '

In his recent letter to President
Black, of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, Mr. Cleveland in-
vokes them “to save the party, in this
time of its power and responsibility
from the degradation and disgrace of a
failure to redeem the pledges upon
which our fellow-countrymen intrusted
us witli,the control of this govern-
ment.” '

Where among these pledges can even
the enemies of the administration find
the rcmotcst semblance of a pledge to
yoke the necks of the people with a
discarded measure of the worst period
of Republican reconstruction?

. _._.- -,._.4-.____-.__,,_
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCU tES ”
= —~——-~~—<-o >—-
War on Oyster Dredgers.

The sclectmen oquilford havebocuu
a war upon the numerous oyster dredg-
ers who have been taking oysters from
the natural beds in East and West
rivers. These bed- were discovered
about two years ago and permission was
granted to the people of the town to take
two bushels a day from them. Some
of the ovstermen went into the business
ona wholesale plan and were taking
from fifty to sixty bushels daily. Com-
plaint was made of these raids and Con-
stable Dudley has been detailed to
watch over the beds. The dredging
continues but the raids by the oyster-
inen have been stopped. It is thought
the beds can now be preserved.

 

n a I Li‘s

 

Allege ContributoryNezligencc.
The appeal of the defendents in the
suit of Dr. Edward E. Bowel], of
Stamfordrvs. the Stamford Street Bad-
way 00., was argued before tne Su-
preme court Wednesday. On the 30th
of June, 1892, Dr. Bowell drove into
a trench underneath the railroad tracks
which had been left unguarded at_tlie
noon hour. One of the pair of spirit-
ed young stallions which he was driv-
ing broke its leg and subsequently died.
Judge Curtis of the civzl Common
Pleas court awarded the plaintiff $700
and costs. The defendants aver that
the court erred in not sustaining their
plea of contributory negligence.

”Old Sport” Will Marry.

Says a Chicago dispatch : “Old
Sport” Campana, one of the best known
characters in the sporting WOl‘ld,‘l).tl-S
secured an application for a marriage
license and will be married. The pro-
spective bride is Mary J. Dalton, who,
“Old Sport” informed the marriage
licensed clerk, is the diVorced wrfc who
separated from him several years ago.
Twenty years ago he was one of the
best known pedestrians in the World
and has competed against such pedes-
trians as O’Leary, Leper Hughes, Hart
and Powell of England. He is new ()0
years of age. He formerly resided in
Bridgeport and is well known in Con—
necticut.

 

-—-<——~<¢>—-—» ——- —-
Court of Common Pleas.

The following Norwalk cases have
been assigned for the present term of
the Court of Common Pleas :

F. St. John Lockwood vs. Ida V. H.
Whitlock, ct. als.

Ellen McSherry is. City of Norwalk.

Edward J. IVadhams vs. Samuel
Griffin.

Joseph A. Grav v-‘s..Michacl Fahan,
et. a1.

Henry L. Spicer vs. Herman Zec-
bisch, ct. ux.

Christian Swariz vs. Francis J. Las-

sen. -
Ed ward F.1‘ieatiug vs. John [1. xFlynn.
Isaac E. Wurdwoil vs. Samuel ll.
Raymond.

.._ __‘°y.=. -. _

A Sad Ending.

Hon. Alfred B. Wood. who recently
committed suicide at Saginaw,_l‘ilich.,
by hanging himself, was born in Nor-
walk April 18th, 1815;), and has relatives
yet living here. When about 1-l years
of age he went to New York where he
found employment as clerk in a jewel-
ry store. At 16 years of age he removed
to Lyons, N. Y., where he subsequent-
ly engaged in the book business. In
1851 he went to Michigan, and located
at Ann Arbor, in the same business.
He went to Saginaw in 1863 and recid-
ed there up to the time of his death.
He was elected to the state senate in
1869; was re-clected in 1871, and at one
time was president pro tern of that
body. He was also for some years
deputy city treasurer and alderman.
He carried on the drug business for
some years. Business reverses led up
to the suicide. ..

Temperance Worker’s Banquet.

The fiftieth anniversary and golden
jubilee of Harmony division, Sons of
Temperance of New Haven, was eels,
brated Wednesday. About 300 mem-
bers of the division and members of
the Grand division with the visiting of-
ficers of the National division partook
of a banquet last evening in Warner

a l.

G. B. Bill, chairman of the commit-
tee in charge, and Charles A. Baldwin,
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch, was
toast master. Mr. Baldwin made one
of his happy speeches and introduced
the speaker, A. Wilson as historian of
the division. In the course of his ad-
dress Mr. \Vilson said the grand divi-
sion of Connecticut was organized in
1842, and Harmony division was organ-
ized in May, 18%, and had been in con-
tinuous being ever since. Several
Nor-walk temperance workers were pres-
eat.

3 -1 o 9-

USE DANA'RS SATISAPAHILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ,,
.__ .4 ’ >___—..___..
The Fourth Regiment.

Col. Frost presided at the ofiiccrs’
meeting of the Fourth regiment at the
Armory, Bridgeport, Wednesday even=
ing. Twenty officers were present.
Capt. Holley of Stamford, inspector of
small arms practice, gave a short but
interesting talk on the manner of keep.
ing scores at rifle practice. Col. Frost
complimented the officers for the ex-
cellent work accomplished during the
season and said the regiment was in

 

better standing than Since 1884.. The
colonel also thought the regiment

would hold its own with any in the
brigade at the coming August encamp-
ment. During the meeting thunderous
reports were heard from below, badly
frightening several officers. They were
assured that the machine gun we s prac-
ticing, which calmed them. The com-
panies will hold their annual parade in
May, when they will compete for the
colonel’s medal now held by Co. B.

 

—~———.~——-——coo-—~

USE DANA’S sansaramnna, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT corms."

__... _._.__...._ _______

 

Don Juan Again.

Don Juan St. Carlos was fined $7
and costs and sent to jail for thirty
days Wednesday, in Bridgeport, for
stealing $8 from Victor Bias of New
Haven. .Don made a plea in his own
behalf worthy of a better cause. He
denied that he took the money, but he
admitted that he found a dollar on the
floor. Don said : “I went into the s. -
Icon and I saw a bill on the floor. I
picked it up and glanced around to see
if any one was looking; then I put it
in mynpocket and said, ‘Don, that’s for
'011.’ =

“Why (lid you not ask who it be-
longed to '3” was the question.

“If I had held it up everybody
wlould have claimed it,” was Don’s re-
1) .Y-

Don then proceeded to tell his ex-
perience with the courts during the
past two years, much to the amusement
of everybody present. It was all a
case of hard luck from beginning to
end. He stabbed his man by accident.
He admitted it before the superior
court, but said he did not mean to do
it. The judge said eight months.
When he got out of jail he went to
Norwalk and there met a colored girl
whom he married. It was his hard
luck that she had another husband.
He was arrested for bigamy, but the
information was changed to “inde-

 

cent exposure” and the judge said
three months more. Don thought that
was hard luck ; most people would say
he was fortunate. Don nearly caused
the court to front by saying that he
was 49 years old; he does not look
thirty. “Why. I have got a son as big
as you. Mr. Klein,” said Don as a

 

wind-up.-—-Bridgeport Post. .,

. Severely Bruised.

Mrs. Frederick Mead fell down a
flight of stairs Wednesday evening. at
her home on Union Park, and received
severebruises about her body. Fortu-
nately she escaped serious injury.

 

4* .
Sold For $80,000.
The George hotel, Black Rock. be-
longing,r to the estate of G. A. Wells,
once Barnum’s partner, was sold at
auction for $80,000 Thursday, being
purchased by D. F. Hollister for the
heirs. The present proprietor, G. W.
Harral, will continue. It is a famous
shore resort for New Yorkers. During
the auction Alfred Hopkins, aged sixty,
for. many years a stove dealer in
Bridgeport, fell dead from heart dis-
ease.

 

--- -_ =— —-————<+ >3—~——~——
Look O'ut For Murderers.
' Frank Mart-noel, aged 26, an Italian,
married, was murdered on the railroad
at Hill street, Waterbury, Wednesday
night by three brothers, John, Thomas
and Joseph Neuvrlle. He was shot in
four places, with 38 calibre bullets.
Martucci kept rabbits in his cellar and
the Neuvilles said that the rabbits ate
their potatoes. A row ensued and the
Neuvilles waylaid Martucci on his re-
turn from work. The murderers es-
caped toward New Haven.
A Mistake of Little Judges.
Once in a while a Judge of a court
breaks out with the mistaken idea that
reporters are allowed in court through
the coprtesy of the court. That is a
comment which is made upon Judge
Doolittle’s attempt to discipline the
New Haven Register. Wherever a trial
is public, the reporters are present, not
by any courtesy of the court, but by a
right guaranteed by the constitution.
The Judge is not an autocrat in his
court and one who tries to be such will
hurt himself. He is there under control
of the laws which provide courts and in
a public trial the reporters have just as
much right there as the Judge himself.
It is only the justices of smaller courts
who are apt to forget this.

—————— -——-—<+

USE: DANA’S SARSAPAEILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES."

 

O.

The Cat is Out.

For several days the GAZETTE has
been running an advertisement asking
the public to watch for a new project.
The project is published in the last col-
umn of this page. A five dollar gold
piece is to be given to the person guess-
ing nearest to the number of matches
contained in a jar at Hale’s drug store.
Aeoupon is printedin the advertise-
ment which is to be filled out and hand-
ed in at the store together with ten
cents, and in order that every one will
receive the full value of the ten cents
Mr. Hale will present each one guess-
ing with a. package of Lustrine, which
has no equal for cleaning windows,
show cases, paint, metal, marble or
jewelry, and for removing tar, paint or
ink from the hands it is unsurpassed.

- -———-————————<-o

 

 

——Notice.

WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. IVE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.

HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827tf
Banker Benedict Robbed.

Andrew Zeilott, forty-six years old,
a Swede, made a confession at Police
Headquarters, in New York, Wednes-
day afternoon, in which he told that it
was he who decamped with the $5,000
worth of silverware from the house of
E. C. Benedict, the banker, of No. 10
West Fifty-first street.

Zeilott was employed by Banker
Benedict as a butler. He was former-
l_v employed by the Astors, and at one
time was a valet to the King of Sweden.

Last Saturday he left the Benedict
home. A large portion of the silver-
ware of the banker was soon after
missed. In his possession were found
twenty-nine pawn tickets. He had
pledged the silverware in the pawn-
brokers.

He was taken to Police Headquar-
ters, when he confessed his guilt. He
said that his thefts were entirely due to

women.
_. .. . “4......_.___1__

IERSE TALES O'r'JHE TIMES.

There wasquite a heavy frost Wed-
nesday night. '

NickeLin-the-slot machines have been
ordered out of New Haven by the po=
lice of that city.

The Bussethilson base ball game
resulted in a victory for the former by
a score of 88 to 3.

The T. G. L. C. will meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss Grace
Stommcl on Camp street.

The junior member of the firm of J.
H. Buckley & Son, left town this noon
on a business trip to Boston.

Miss Sally Betts_ has declined the
offer to succeed Miss Jennie Nash as
organist at the Congregational church.

 

E. B. Cowles of Boston, chairman of
the New England Iusurance Exchange
committee is in town to-day rating risks.

Fred. Church is removing his house-
hold belongings from Wilton avenue to
Orchard street.

Messrs. William Banker, Smith
Northrop, W. R. Bates and D. Hart-
ley Weeks are down the harbor to-day
after flat-fish.

The electric lights at the corner bf
Franklin avenue and Arch street and
at Plymouth avenue failed to work
Wednesday night.

 

PilgrimlCouncil O. U. A. M. will hold
a public meeting at Wilton Town Hall
Saturday evening. Acarryall will leave
the hall at 6.301). m.

Stevens, the monument man, has
just finished a sarcophagus to be placed
in the cemetery at Lewisboro, .,
to the memory of the late Wilson Bay-
mond.

Mrs. Charlotte Ferry and (langhter
Mary, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. C. Bette, on the
Green, left for their liomefin Washing-
ton, to-day.

 

. Mrs. Charles M. Smith broke a sew-
ing needle off in the palm of her hand
on Tuesday. A physician made an in-
cision in her ban and removed the

 

broken needle. . l

 

South Acton, Mass.

 

Blood Poisoning

After a Severe Accident

 

 

Life in Great Danger—Hood's Sar-
saparllla Restored Roses to the
Checks and Vigor to the System.

" C. I. Hood 8: 00., Lowell, Mass:

“ My little granddaughter, Gracie E. Nash of
Boston, while visiting at our house met with an
accident which nearly killed her. She fell from
the hay mow to the barn floor almost 18 feet
- below and was rendered unconscious. Her
mother took her to the Boston Clty Hospital.
The side of the head was badly crushed. Blood
poisoning set in and the child did not rally. She
could not eat anything; her stomach was so
rebellious that she threw of! all nourishment.
Her mother sent for me and when Intent to the
girl, her spinal cord and the cords of her neck

’ 38.’
Hood sari“ Cures

were all drawn up and a copper color had set-
tled over her. I could quickly see the traces 01
blood poisoning, and persuaded her mother to
let me take the girl back to our country home.
She consented and as soon as I reached home
I commenced to give the child Hood’s Sax-sapa-
rllla. It quickly overcame her sickness and the
stiffness left her neck. The good effects were
also noticeable about the wound on her head.
In less than a month she was able to

Run About the Farm,

and in a short time afterwards she had com-
pletely recovered her full strength and health,
and it is all due to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. She
has since resided with us at the iagrm, antiwar:
’ ' " ’ .arsa an .a
gizdrflifildda Bill; agrlilelijilgd £382 have keriit her
in excellent health and spirits.” Mus. 80mm.

RANDALL, South Acton, M ass.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and (is
lot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all dragging.

 

 

Michael McMullen is painting his
house on Wilton avenue the color of a
yellow wagon and Asa Fanclier on the
same avenue is haying his house paint-
ed the color of a drab overcoat.

The following deaths of well-known
citizens occurred in April. 183:”) . Ed-
ward I’. Weed, April 19; Jonathan
Camp, April 14th; Sidney W. Beers,
April 15; James F. Vail, April 16th.

 

A book agent attempted to'sell Body
McGinnis an encyclopmflia the other
(lav. “A cyclopmdia,” exclaimed Body.
“No! I don’t want it. An’ sure an’ I
wouldn’t have toime to ride it ayther.”

A special meeting of the Connecticut
baseball league will be held in New
Haven Friday afternoon, at which it
will probaly be definitely decided
whether there will be any league in this
state this year.

——Handy to have in the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. _ 77l-tf

ConnecticutPensions: Original—Wil-
liam A. Beat-3n Danbury. Additional——
Fielder Whitehouse’ Warrensvillc. In-
crease —Charles L. Roseberg' New
Britain. Original widows, etc—Eliza.
M. Hodinot, Danbury.

Skippingthe rope has proved the
death of little Henrietta Purcell of
Mount Vernon. She made over 400 skips
without stopping, suffered a knotted
intestine and died from the shock of the
necessary surgical operation.

—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsa/m
free. __ 774-tf

Al. Newman and George Allen creat-
ed quite a sensation on Main street this
morning on a tandem bicycle. They
were trying to break the record between
the Fair grounds and the five dollar
gold piece in Hale’s drug store window.

 

—_Bib roast 121m at F. W. Smith’s, 55
Main street. 845-3t

Partial arrangements for the observ-
ance of Memorial day were made at a
meeting of Buckingham Post, G. A. It,
Wednesday evening. There will be no
parade or exercises at the Opera House.
The soldiers’ graves will be decorated
by members of the Post.

“Tommy” Hopper, as the Dutch po-
liceman in the entertainment given by
the Bed Men at Hoyt’s Opera House
last night, was out of sight. In fact
“l‘om” should be on the regular force,
and Chief Bradley would do well to put
him through a civil service examination.

—-Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for' sale only
by J. A. Burns, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr

Attorney Walsh of Norwalk was in
town to~day looking up the liquor li-
cense law. Hejis counsel for Thomas
Village, whose license was revoked by
adecismn of Judge Thayer last week.
Mr. Walsh is considering the advisabil-
ity of carrying the case to the supreme
court.———Br1dgeport News.

a ._

 

Mrs. Polly Daniels, widow of Pliney
Daniels, died at her home in the Silver
Mme district, Wednesday, aged 94
years and 4 months. Three children
survive her, Mary Daniels, Mrs. Eme-
line Raymond and Isaac W. Daniels.
The deceased was born in Stamford.
The funeral will be attended to-morrow
afternoon.

“Ab'ol'lt a year ago the Selectmen sent
Virginia Downs to Canton, Ohio. She
had a son who was provided with a
home at the Childrens Home. This
week they were in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Downs, stating that she had
smce married and asking that her son
he sent to.her, at the expense of the
town. It is probable that her wishes

 

will be complied with. 'The boy is now
ten years of age.

. miners.

-. NonwALK-Gaznrrn.

I Piaf. Whit-taker will remove from
Lmngston Placerto Chestnut street.

Smith’s (‘5

——-Roast beef, 12in. F. W.
84531;

Main street.

Builder S. B. Wilson is not only a
hustler in the line of his profession,
but he knows the value of advertising.
Now the true advertising spirit and
genius while mainly, is not entirely
confined to neWSpaper announcements.
Wilson not only persistently advertises
in the lively GAZETTE, which every one
reads, but he just now is also advertis-
mg On a. bill-board attached to his'docr
yard tree, whereon he advertises
“Baths” for sale. Surely there ought
to be a large spring demand for “baths”

the imperative local need.

.9.

THE s'rmxn srnnADING.‘

 

 

The Coal bliners Have Gaincd Ono Impor-
tant Victory at Unlontown.

Pl'l‘TSBl‘nlltl. April lid—Delegates repre
senting 3,000 miners who have not been
connected with the National Miners’ union
met at Leechburg and declared in favor of
afti'ike. This will take out practically all
the Pennsylvania Railroad miners along
the Kiskiminctas river. The strikers claim
that this new move will tie up the \Vest
Pennsylvania. railroad entirely within two
or three days, and that the situation may
become embarrassing for the whole Pann-
sylvania system cost. The operators say
they have coal enough to keep them, sup-
plied as long as the strike may lamb. Else—
where in this district the situation re-
mains unchanged. The coke region is
coming into line with the strikers, and the
men claim that the whole region will be
out soon.

The Strike Spreading.

CONNELLSVlLLE, Pa, April 26. ~— The
strike is spreading, and. almost every plant
in this section has closed down. Mobs 01‘.
of strikers are again marching through
the region to intimidate workmen, but so
far no violence has been committed. Many
men were prevented from going to work
today by their wives, who feared the venge-
ance of the strikers. Serious trouble is
expected, and deputies are on guard at
many places.

A Point For the lVIiners.

UNIOXTOWN, Pea, April 26.-—The strikers
scored their first victory by the Atlas Coke
company signing the scale as demanded
by the Scottdal‘e convention. The plant
supplies Ohio furnaces. Their men went
to work “at the advance today. This vic-
tory will lead to renewed energy in bring—
ing out the other men who refused to
strike today.

 

:ailroads Fear 3 Coal Famine.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 26.—The strike
of the miners has already forced the rail—
roads to guard against a possible coal fam-
ine. All the agents along the line of the
Evansville and Terre Haute were notified
to hold the coal now in the yards. A train
carrying block miners was stoned at Coal
Bluff because the block men refuse to join
the strike. __________
Eight Hour Day For Miners.
LONDON, April 26.—In the house of com—
mons today Mr. llenry John Roby, mem-
ber for Lancashlre, introduced a bill pro-
viding for an eight hour working day for
The bill was seconded by Mr.
Randal Cremer, member for Shorcditch.

CORBETT IN NO HURRY.

He Is Disposed to Take His Time In Fight-
ing Jackson.

LONDON, April 26.-——The Sporting Life
today publishes an interview with Cham-
pion James Corbett respecting the offer
made to him by the Olympic club. Cor—
bett says he would not have undertaken a
European tour if his match with Jackson
had been arranged to come off in June.
He added that there was no doubt that
the encounter would be decided before De—
cember, but that he is in no hurry.

Having a real holiday, he meant to en-
joy himself while he had a chance. He dc-
clared that it would be impossible for him
to box at the Olympic club in July, owing
to the heat.

l‘rlsoners‘ Desperate Plot.

FILtNKi-‘Oll'l‘. Ky, April 26.~—Quite a sen-
sation was created here by the discovery
of acouspiracy for an outbreak in the pen-
itentiary which meant murder as well as
escape. The plan was to saw out of the
cells at night, unlock the cells and kill or
capture the night guard next to them and
make their escape: Duplicate keys were
found in their possession, and the men con-
cerned in the conspiracy, six- in number,
have been placed in solitary confinement.

 

Corn Harvesters" ()lficcrs.
SPRINGFUCIJ), 0.. April alt—Tue Ameri-
can Corn llurvcsters’ association has elect-
ed the following officers: President, G. S.
F005; vice president, Amos “'hitcley; sec-
retary and treasurer, H. S. Bradley of
Springfield; directors,’H. McDonald, Belle-
font‘aine; J. Dain, Ji'., Carrollton. 310.;
C. A. Kitts, Muncie, Ind: Amos ‘White-
ley, A. \V. Butt- and G. S. Foes of Spring
field. W .
Harvard-Yale Yacht Race.
CAMBRIDGE, Muss., April 26.—The Har—
vard Yacht club has sent to Commodore
Buck of the Yale club an acceptance of
the challenge for a race at New London on
the day after the Yale—I'Iarvard boat race
on the Thames. The programme of the
races and other details will be arranged at
a. meeting of the representatives of both
clubs soon.
Bogus Coxeyites Arrested.
Yoxknns, N. Y., April fad—Thirteen
tramps, who claimed to be members of
Coxey’s army, were arrested by the police

day the prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Donohue, and on their promise to
leave town were discharged.

Jumped From Train and “'as Killed.

GENEVA, N. Y., April filth—J. \V. lladt, a.
student in Cornell university, whose home.
is in Skaneatles, jumped from a Lehigh
Valley train at this station. Both his legs
and one arm were cut off by the wheels.
He died soon after the accident.

United States to Be Represented.
LOXDON, April 26,—A Berlin dispatch to
to The Standard says the United States
will be fully represented at the interna-
tional congress of miners that is to be held
in Berlin during \Vhitsuntide week.

A Railroad Man‘s Suicide.

" ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Thomas E. Finley,
cashier of the Chicago and Alt-oh Railroad
company at East St. Louis, committed sui-
cide here. As far as known, Finley’s ac;
counts are all right.

The Cornell Chlorine Case.
ITIIACA, N. 37., April Que—There were no
developments in the chlorine case today.
The grand jury then adjourned. ‘

Rapid Transit For New York.
ALBA): 1', April fill—The chamber of com-
merce rapid transrt bill passed in the

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and Wilson was quick to catch on to_

last night on the charge of vagrancy. To-‘

 

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Mn. Cannot: II. Cook. is .A. “WELL—KNOWN—
rleEh' or NEWHITKYPORT, Mass. Int-w THEE
(llJA’lVWNG STATEMENT MADE '1‘!) CUP. REFRE-
ENTATIVE:
“Last February I was taken with ‘ ‘L .‘k
gGIRIPX’E’ and was mmiinle in .'.'"i' room;~
for four weeks. As soon as i could sit up I began
_:__.——._:nsing

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'1 vvona‘aerfi‘ui change.
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Norwalk Opera House.

One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday. April 30th.

JUSTIN ADAMS‘

Comedy Co.

Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Monday Evening. _
JIICHAICL STROGOIV'I”
Tuesday Evening.
LI FER-POOL BY NIGH 1‘.

Wednesday Evening.

. UNDER T1115 GASLI GET.
Thursday Evening, '
_ . 1‘]! E OCTOROON.
Friday Evening.

THE CONTICT’S DA U GE TEN.
Saturday Matinee. ~
ZEBI‘A ; 01: BEIONI) TH E KOCKIES.

Saturday EVcning,
THE SUICIDE CLUB.

Popular prices 19, ‘20 and 800. Reserved seats
at l‘laisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores.

NORWALK Fllll GROUNDS

gaturday,
April 28.

BROAD S WORD

contest, er. Horseback.

Between Lieut. A. LEMEGELLI. of the
Italian Army, and Capt. M.1lET1tlQUES of
the Spanish Army, for a

Purse of $500.00.
Battle to commence at 3:30.
ADMISSION. - - - - ' 25 CENTS
10 cents extra for Grand Stand.

LOGKWOOD’S HALL,

Norwalk.

Y.ll.G.l. Entertainment

Friday Evening,
April 27th.

Walter Pelham,
Humorlst.
H. C. Meoklem,
Harpist.

Miss
Bessie Mecklem
Saxaphonist.

ADMISSIOi , - - - ~ 50 CENTS.
Tickets on sale at I’inneo's and l’laisted’s.‘

 

 

 

 

’l'O RENT. '
Half inch or less. 250 a clay or $1.00 per met

 

0 RENT—To a small family. the upper
part of house, No. 21 141m street.
modern improvements. L. P. ott. 8151w

r110 REMIX—Second floor house on Butler
street, next to straw factory. 57’ a month
Inquire of Burr Smith. 842 tf

0 BENT.—Store on Main street; 2 suits

of rooms over store; one suit of 6 rooms

on School street. Inquire of Win. Lockwood.
Insurance and real estate agent, Corner
Main and Wall streets. 84:: 1w

0 BENT._—A house on Chestnut street. 7'
rooms. City water. Apply at NO. 2 Chest.-
nut street, Norwalk. 841 1w

.0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, No. 9; Four rooms on

first floor. No. 7‘. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
No. 5 Chest-nut street, Norwalk. 831 tf

 

 

 

 

 

O I:ENT.—New double house, six rooms

on each Side. All improvements. Also
four rooms. first floor, rent 56 per month. In.
quire S. B. Wilson, Builder, 92 VII-ll street. 16w

0 RENE—Furnished room at No. 1 Mott
avenue. 16 1w

0 RENE—Five nice rooms in the'Hadden
block. cor. Wall and liner streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf

 

 

 

T0 RENT.—A barn on Union avenue. Ap-
ply to H. W. Imam, at Comstock Brgsé t'
1 -

 

FOR SALE.

OR SALE—Fast mare and .bnckboard.
$40, Apply Tocque’s Dyeing Works,
Broad River, near Fa1r Grounds. 844 at
4 0R SALE 08 '1‘0_ RENE-The lace No.
24 High street. with privilege otpsub-let-

ting. Formerly occupied by, Thomas O’Gor-
man. Reference reqmred- Address George
P. Ells. Norwalk. Conn. ‘ , 1 1w

0R SALE OR TO RENE—House with 6
rooms; city water; sewer connections.
Abundance of fruit. and_3-4 acres of land.
Rent $12 per month. Inquire of O. E. Wilson.

1W
WEDDING

INVITATIONS.

. fi if § ..,..._...
Possibly you intend to .marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt in life it’s natural to have
a. best-is-none-too-good’,’ feeling. We have

 

 

 

 

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several new designs initype especially for tl‘i
work. We can satisfy your feelina's. " .

 

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iii.
SI
THE -

New Project 4 '
You

Have ;
Been+

fueling i

For, ‘

Butlhrt
Ranll

Unless it interests you.

Are you good at

Guessing?

] F

YOU
ARE,
HERE '
IS

A
CHANCE
TO
MAKE

$L5401)

IN GOLD.

THE PROJEGT:

Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE’S
corner DRUG qTORE where you
will find a. bottle filled with matches.
Look at them carefully and then
write on the coupon your'name and
the number of . matches you think
there are in the bottle. Deposit
your coupon in the box provided fcr
it and in return receive a. bottle of

HALE’S GEtBBRATBD
LUSTRINE. ’

 

For every coupon and 10 cent

you get a package of this great pel—
ishing‘ compound and perhaps a Five
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you road

win. _. 1- ‘7
The boxiwill'be opened on May limb
and the one guessingiiieare'st to the

number of matches ingthe bottle

 

gets the $5. cold-rim. T ,,

 

 

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