n A IL :1; ~ a 0 RW ALK o AZ ET TIE .
T
1874, and it was not long before he _War of 1812- . The case of the State vs. M. F911,“, , '
owned the whole property. The Socrcty Of the War 0f 1$12 111 is receiving toe attention of the Su- STHEWKEND ,
_.__ “_m H P ‘t t r in Bu rlinr't on for the state of Connecticut was instituted perior Court and a dozen or more wi!- é ‘ - -
__-.._.I-___.,-- M'MWWW "MIT . e was 05 in” e > " . April 5, 1894, and Incorporated under nesses from Norwalk to-day. E ’ . .
”mm-W” [n'tcmm'em‘ a few years prior t0 1881: When PMS? the _laws of the State of Connecticut l ' if; E -
:1“.-. . . dent Arthur appointed him First As- April 6, 1804. . , On Thursday Ascension da‘ . :2 I
v ‘ . _ _ a 3 the) C E = ,
TUESDAY. MAY 1,1894. sislant Postmaster General, and be 1“ obiects 31.9. to perpetuate the Will be Holy Communion at 8,333,,“ B i - .
. ‘ _ _ memory and spirit of the men who h h t’“ H' h _ E ___ . . __ .
__ . served from October, 1581, to October, completed the work of the revolution 3 urct .13 340. 3031. 12%. and ig celcbia- E E,
.. - . '. - - 1884. when the death of secretary of by the victories of the war of 1812; to ‘0‘” - 02°" - .__—_._— g
the Daily buzette established in 1890 . 1 ‘ . , ._ = THE
’ the Treasury Folwer led to the appomt- collect and secure for preservation, . _ . I
The Weekly Gazette in 1800. merit of Postmagter General Gresham rolls, records, books and other doing legrggstllxlhceémaoftRaymontd.fdid 'th g E
' - . . ' . ments air1 memoria 3 re ating to t a copy a ernoon o urnis .
" to the VEGA-“1t [)OSIlllOD and PIGS-dent war; to ghouurage historidal research the reporters With an “58111,th the horse E '1’ E ..
Tire manufacitifrgr. the merfihgntl, thed Tie- Arthur tendered the office of Postmas- in “Tintion thereto. and téie pliliblica‘tion refused to run away. g g i ew [0 ac
chaiiic an a orer, are a aiyan e- . . "lI' H ft 11 He was of t 9 same . .to promo 6 t e proper __ , = . _
. t dreaders of the Dad!) Gazette. En- 1.61 GBDBIRl t0 1 1. ll 0 . ) ' _ 2. ‘ , _ . a :
idlgrising,attractiveand honest, itsreaders the youngest cabinet officer who ever celebration 0‘ tne ”'DmVBIZSMmS 9f “.19 The Fairlield County Teacher’s con- 2
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and "’ great events of said war , to assist in woman will take place in the Assembly ,-
its Editorials andAdvertisements geteloser Served thegovernment,AlexanderHam- the commemorative celebration of hell, Bridgeport High school, Friday ':=_:' "3% ‘
2522233315,,35? do the columns 01 less re- ilton alone excepted. other great events in the history of the and S tturday, May 4 and 5. ' - g -. I >
' While serving as First Assistant nation ;, to foster true patriotism and ____-.__. l’ a ,
MAI” SVBSORH’TIONS' Postmaster General Mr. Hatton ac- 130-0116.“;311' Tumult”. an? extend the “1' Raymond & Sons dltlposed of six suits E .
. "—.—‘ - _ . . -- ,T - 1 I“ “mum” ot_Amer1canl rcedom. . ,_' this morning. Business is booming q; i“
Dal-y. one year, 33.00; srxmonths.$i.-¢5; three quired an interest in the Nations re The requlrements for membership . - With them ever since they commenced EV ' ‘ 53
months $1.00: one month 300. _ publican, a daily paper then publish ed are as follows: Any male person who Mrs. C. ‘W. Hanscom to advertise in the GAZE rrn. - E/ ' i
"Tc/fly, one year.inadvance,$1.00;Sixmont-hsi in Washington which be retained until Particlmted in hell?” Of the. United Cambridgoport, Mass. . . :5.— 4,55 E
alooztliree months.35e. the summdr of,1884 when he removed Shtates in the war of 1812, or if afove I Prof Hill and family leave Norwalk _Z;% ./i.,, I
P( s. ‘ . PREJ'AJD. _ _ ’ , t 6 age of twenty-one years w o is .' ‘ ‘ ‘ r, , __ fl _V’lri.‘ : ‘ =
J TAT}, to Chicago and aSSisted the reorganiza- a lineal descendant—or m cise there ervous res ra l9" tO-da), for a future reSidence in Baltt- ; g . r... /.... , ,/ a
. - . , - . - . -... , ,. 1 11 - ‘ more, where the Professor has accept. 5 JOHN c. JEFFRIES,
tion of the Mail, of which he _i stained are 110 llhuzl-l descent 01153, one 00, ater . ed a verv desirable engaaemenf B . Vim-caster, Mas:
Death’s Shining Mark. editorial control until '1883. He and :11 Tfi:2?31elii1—tlié :ngtléiggaigggflg Severe Sick Headache __worn " . " ' E A Wander ill WOIDBSlBl' I ‘
Senator Francis B. Stockbridgc of Robert P. Porter, afterward Superin- marine 0,3 privates: service of the Out Generally. Whoever keeps Arbor day in the true g . . I E ,h' tank!“
tendent 0f the Census, united 111 fOIIIKl- United States, offering proof thereof spirit of the day may be accounted a E“ 9"“‘°;:;m’:;':“'i‘;““;.i-;:‘= " ‘3“ 5
Michigan died last night at Chicago.
He left Washington a short time since
on a brief business trip west, when he
was stricken down with an illness that
has resulted fatally. He makes the
third United States Senator who has
died within about a- month and carries
the mortuary record of the present
Congress far above any previous one.
He was born in Bath, Mc., April 19,
1826, and educated at the Bath Acade-
my. After attaining his majority he
went West, was elected to the State
Legislature in 1869, to the State Senate
in 1871 and to the United States Senate
as a republican to succeed Omer D.
Conger in 1887 and re-elected in 1803.
President Grant appointed him Minis-
fer to The Hague, but the ill health of
his wife compelled him to decline the
nppomtment. He was frequently men-
tioned in connection with the Guber-
natorial nomination of Michigan.
_ ,,,-_.-_.<,,, __
"Keep Out Cheap Labor.”
Under this healling the Philadelphia
Inquirer enters protest against the sin-
gular policy of our government in bar-
ring out the Chinese only and openng
wide our gates to the Huns and Poles
and other semi-barbarians of Europe.
“Better be honest with all the world,”
says the Inquirer; “better quit this dis-
crimination business ; better bar every
man who cannot read and write.”
The people of Pennsylvania have a
right to be heard on this question, as
well as the people of California. They
know what a burden and nuisance the
illiterate immigrants are who have been
imported by the shipload to work in
the mining and manufacturing districts,
and through whose lawlessness, vio.
lence, and brutality portions of the
state are periodically terrorized, much
property destroyed and many lives lost.
(Quite recently they have hada sanguin-
ary experience of this kind, not un-
likely to be often repeated in the fu-
ture, so long as employers persist in a
violation of the immigration laws and
making cheap labor contracts.
Not even the protective features of
the McKinley bill have been of suffi-
cient potency to remedy this serious
evil. No tariff bill can be so framed as
to maintain high wages while thousands
of foreign class not wanted in this coun-
try on any terms are brought over here
to drive respectable American labor
out of the field and work for starvation
wages, until vaguely catching the
American idea, they 'rise in revolt
against their own serfdom.
The only way to deal with elements
of this dangerous character is to put
up effective barriers against their im-
portation. Some good may be done by
requiring certain intellectual qualifica-
tions of the intending immigrant, or a
head tax large enough to dcbar all but
the thrifty and saving; but the abuse
cannot be wholly done away with with-
out a more stringent enforcement of
the contract labor law.
lor—
Frank Hatton Dead.
Frank Hutton, the brilliant and ver-
sttile editor of the Washington Post,
died at his home in the Capital city
yesterday afternoon. He was a few
days since strickenwith paralysis from
which he never fully rallied and early
yesterday morning he experienced what
his physicians knew was to be a fatal
relapse. His physicians had under-
stood from the first, however, that
there was a dangerous complication to
deal with in a kidney trouble from
which Mr. Hutton had been a sufferer,
though in a mild way, and this trouble
primarily caused his death.
He was born in Cambridge, Ohio,
April 28, 1816. His father, Richard
Hutton, published the Cadiz Republi-
can, his son when eleven years old go-
ing into the office of this paper and
learning the trade of a printer. It is
but a comparitively few days since that
he narrated with much enthusiasm, to
the editor of this paper, his happy ex-
periences as a compositor at the case
in his father’s printing office.
His grandfather was a soldier of the
War of 1812, and his great-grandfather
died in Washington’s army. When the
War of the Rebellion commenced
. young Hutton enlisted iu_the 98th Ohio
infantry as a drummer, and in 1864 was
commissioned lieutenant. .
On his return from the war he be-
came local editor of his father’s news-
paper. His father removed to Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, and conducted the
Journal of that town and the young
man was its editor after his father’s
death in 1869. He purchased a half in-
terest in the Burlington Huwkoye in
ling the daily Press in New York city.
Mr. Hutton severed his connection
with the Press in January, 1880, and
formed a partnership with cx-chre~
seniative Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio.
They purchased the Washington Post,
of which Mr. Hatton assumed the edi~
torial charge, retaining it until his
death.
He loved his newspaper work and
made the Post clearly the brightest and
best paper Washington has ever had.
He was always able, clear headed and
loyal to every friend and cause he cs-
poused. He leaves a wife and an only
son. Good and true friend, peace to
thy ashes.
<o>—~— ~—
Do You Own a Canine?
Under the law, dogs must be regis-
tered on or before May 1. If the law
is going to be complied with in Nor-
walk. there will be a grand old rush to
Town Clerk Smith’s oflice today, be-
cause of the thousands of'dogs, good,
bad and indifferent, which dwell or so-
journ in this town, only a few have been
registered.
The law applying to the registration
of dogs was amended last year, making
the license for male dogs $1.15 and for
female dogs $10.15. A female dog will
therefore be a luxury hereafter. If all
of the female-dog licenses were collect-
ed the financial situation of the town
of Norwalk would be comparatively
easy. But, alas! that tax won’t all be
collected. It cannot be. By and by,
however, the Selectmen, and the Mayor
and Common Council, and the consta-
bles, and Chief of Police, and the dog
catchers will tackle the dog problem
with warrants, clubs, guns and other
instruments of persuasion and destruc-
tion. If you'own a dog, the prOper
caper is to walk up to the Town Clerk’s
office right away and pay for the privi—
lege.
~--—<o >—r«———— ~~--—-
The Babies On Our Block.
Had P. T. Barnum been alive and
about Bridgeport yesterday, he would
have caught a new exhibition inspira~
tion. A. R. Logic was slaughtering
the remnants of the famous W. B. Hall
& Co. stock, prior to a removal of the
'old store one door above, last night.
A NorWalk gentleman attempted to get
by. but his passage was so impeded by
baby carriages that he was forced off
the wide walk in front of the great es-
tablishment. A curious feature was
that a score or more of the. pcrambula-
tors with their loads of pink humanity
were left in charge of a single mother
while their maternal owners were press-
ing their way through the crowd into
the densely packed store to secure a
bargain. Our informant counted fifty-
one of these baby carriages, packed in
front of and between the Hall store,
and up to the end of the block in front
of the D. M. Read Co. All held one
baby and some of them two. It was an
inSpiring and prolific sight. '
A New Departure in Telephone
Service.
—-Tlic Southern New England Tclc-
phone Co. has adopted a new rule in
connection with its toll service between
points in the slate. Hereafter the
party calling for a station out of town
will be asked the name of the person
he wishes to talk with, and if the party
desired is not at the station called, no
charge will be made for the connection.
This new rule will be appreciated by
users of the toll service of the Tcle~
phone company, as it does not require
one to pay for calling a station to talk
with some particular person who may
not be in. Users of the service should
be careful to ask for the party with
whom they wish to talk, otherwise the
rule will not be operative, as a charge
will be made at the regular rates where
any station alone is called and no par-
ticular person stated. 8zl8-3t
09. ~———————«»-——
——Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR'
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
, HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827tf
_..
The Natural Chain.
If your stomach is disordered indi-
gestion naturally cnsucs; the Kidneys
become clogged with impurities that
impair—or in extreme cases put a. stop
altogether—40 their secretory func-
tions; the blood is vitiated and actually
poisons the whole being. Let this
chain of events go on to its natural
ending, from however trivial a begin-
ning, and the sure result is—death.
The one medicine that will arrest this
fa‘al progress is Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy, which, while it stim-
ulates and strengthens the digestive
and assimilative organs, restores the _ —
secretory functions and speedin casts
out the gathered impurities in the
organs affected. The Favorite Remedy
has cured an infinite number of severe
cases of Gravel in the Kidneys, Stone
in the Bladder, and of obstinate Liver
Disease.
<19.»
Ho For Congress.
The Republicans of Bridgeport are
determined to urge the name of their
popular ext-postmaster Knowlton, as a
nominee for Congress this fall. This
would indicate that Candidate Hill’s
friends are not to have a walk-over and
must get up and hump themselves, if
they would win the glittering prize.
4
satisfactory to the executive commit-
tee, and being offiigood moral charac-
ter and reputation, may become a mem-
ber of this society when approved of
the board of direction of the society.
The officers of the Connecticut so-
ciety are: President, Col. George
Bliss Sanford, U. S. A., Litchfield;
vice presidents, Suterlee Swartout of
Stamford, Colonel Henry Walton Wes-
of Stamford, A. Floyd Delafield of
Noroton, Jessup Wakeman of South-
port; registrar, William Freeman
French, M. D., of Noroton.
Treasurer—Egerton Swartwout,Stam-
ford. '
Secretary ~Johil
Mew Haven. '
Chaplain—Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
Lyons Plains.
Edward Heston,
USE DANAS SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
State Board of lHealth.
The prevalence of small pox in the
different cities in the state has prompt-
ed the secretary of the state board of
health, Dr. C. A. Lindsley, to call a
special meeting of the board to be held
in New Haven today, to take steps to
prevent the further spread of the dis-
ease. The board is fearful of a scourge
and the outbreak in Bridgeport and
Manchester, as well as other towns in
the state, has caused alarm. Dr. C. A.
Lindsley says that the disease is spread—
ing according to the reports handed in
by the attending physicians and it was
considered advisable for the board to
meet and discuss the best measure to
prevent the spread of the dreaded dis-
ease in the state.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND ’l‘HA’I‘ CURES. ,,
A Curious Accident.
As Conductor Andy Searlcs’ four
o’clock New York express went rushing
through East Bridgeport Monday after-
noon the valve of the steam whistle
blew out and a terrific alarm signal be-
gan blowing which the engineer could
not stop. The train halted at the
Bridgeport station and after some
twenty minutes’ delay the locomotive
had to be exchanged for one with a
controlable steam whistle. The curious
feature about the accident was that in~
stinctively the people got the idea that
the Connecticut contingent of the Cox~
ey army had seized the train and were
making their way to New York, and
thousands came rushing across the
bridges from East Bridgeport and
dowu from the city and surrounded the
roaring train.
USE DANA’S SALESAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Amusements.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
‘ ‘Michael Stroghofl‘ ” a powerful Rus-
sian play was presented at the Opera
House Monday night to a fair audience.
Thetdifferent characters were well taken
care of by the actors. Justin Adams
appeared in the character of an Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent and filled
the role to perfection as did also George
Ricketts as the correspondent of a Lon-
don paper. 0. J. Twoney as Michael
Stroghof'f did splendidly, as indeed did
the entire company. They are deserv-
ing of a large house to-niglit, when
“Liverpool by night” will be presented.
There will be a matinee performance
to-morrow afternoon when the thrilling
war drama of “Along the Potomac”
will be given.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
S. A. R. ">5:
The Congress of the sons of the
American Revolution began Monday at
the Arlington Hotel with about 150 rep-
resentatives and guests present. The
meeting is under the guidance of the
District of Columbia society. Gen. J.
C. Breckinridge of the army and Presi-
dent of the district society made the
address of welcome, to which National
President Porter responded. At2 P. M.
the delegates proceeded in body to the
White House, where they were received
by the President, who is an invited
guest of the society.
...._.____.._<‘.'.____.__—.—
Paid His Mother a Visit.
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney, of this
diocese paid his honored mother a visit
at her home in this city on Monday af-
ternoon. He also made a friendly call
at the St. Mary’s parochial residence
where he was most cordially welcomed
by Revs. Father O’Brien and Duggan.
The reverend gentleman returned to
his home in Hartford, in the evening.
-~———-< O > --. ,_ »«—-—
For Revenue Only.
- Silver Mine has a resident who fishes
for revenue only. He casts his lines in
the brooks about town every day in the
week. He is an expert fisherman, but
not of the calibre of members of the
N aramake club who as a rule angle for
pleasure and would as soon think of
cutting off their ears as offering any of
their “catches” for sale.
A Confusion.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Political
Contingencies have certainly mixed the
babies up when newspapers can headline
a news report,“ Read and Hill Vindica-
pied",
sole of Litchfield, William W. Skiddy.
New Strength and Perfect Cure by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“C. I. Hood 8.: Co., Lowell, Mass:
“ From childhood I had not been very strong,
and frequently I was subject to sick headache.
Some flve years ago I broke down from nervous
prostratlon and put myself under the doctor’s
care. Ifollowed his treatment for some time
but did not receive lasting benefits. I was
weaknwithout appetite, and became
Thoroughly Dlecouraged.
One day a friend advised me to try Hood’s Sar-
saparilla. I (lid so and in a short time realized
that it was helping me. The medicine gave me
strength, and also a good appetite. In fact I felt
Like a New Woman.
I continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and was
shortly able to perform my household duties.
Every Spring since I have taken several bottles
and it always builds me up and gives me ro-
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
V. GURES
nowed strength and vigor for the summer
season. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla my
nervous system has been greatlybenefited and
I am now very seldom troubled With headache
spells.” Mas. C. W. HANSCOM, 49 Brooklinc
Street, Cambrldgeport, Mass.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation
blllousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Register your dog.
5
There are several hundred unlicensed
canines 111 town. .
Buckingham Post G. A. R. will meet
to-morrow night.
And now for the beautiful and fra-
grant apple-blossoms.
A'sign on Water street reads, “Re-
cruits for CoxeyfsArmy. ”
The different companies of the fire
department will meet to-iiiglit.
Michael Heal is in town again jolly
and good natured as ever.
So far, but 100 of the 5,000 or more
dogs iii town have. been licensed.
.There was a. death from malignant
diphtheria in town, 'Monday night.
Blacklish are said to have commenced
biting at clam laden barbed wire.
There are several of the first straw
hat of the season in town today.
——Mackerel, Sc. N. Y. Srore.
Robert T.Lees,of Westport is a guest
of ex-town clerk F. Winthrop Perry.
H.M.Fillow has purchased the mark-
e: of Raymond ."c Lockwood on Main
s reet.
To-day is believed by some people to
be the commencement of the oyster’s
vacation.
——Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. ._ 774-tf
The Baptist cadets were out for a
drrll Monday night and the youngsters
did splendidly.
A young man who never tells a lie in
May claims to have caught forty-four
frostfish on Monday.
The electric light at the corner of
Merwm street and West avenue played
eclipse Monday night.
——Snowflake, 500. N. Y. Store.
The May termkof the Criminal term
of the Court of Common Pleas is in
sessmn at Bridgeport to-day.
Edward Shannon has removed from
Main street to Harbor avenue, and
now occupies the old Barber place.
The County commissioners have re-
ceived .182 applications. for licenses.
'lhcy Wlll commence issuing today.
—Bcst Blgin Creamery,25c. N.Y.Store.
If there is_so little profit in fire in-
surance business, why do so many com-
panies continue ire—New Haven Union.-
Miss Nellie \Velton and niece, Miss
Nellie Strickland of Bridgeport, are
guests of’ Mrs. L. C. Betts on the Green.
‘ Town Clerk Smith has a tan bark ci-
garready for the first dog owner that
registers his canine pct as “General
Coxey.”
«Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
There was a good attendance at the
oyster supper and entertainment given
by Concord Division, 8. of T., Monday
evening. ' .
A new 60 cent heater hasbeen pur-
chasedby the; police force to be used
in heating oofi‘ee and other'tempcrance
public benefactor. Tree planting is
one of the most beneficent ot diver—
SIOIIS.
Reporter Thomas is trying lo tell
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth in the Superior Court to-day. It
Will _be one of the greatest efforts of
his life. .
The case of the State vs. Nelson
Smith was on trial at the Superior
Court this morning. No decision had
been reached at the time of our going
to press.
The evening school in the Over River
district closed on Monday evening.
The schoo‘s at South Norwalkand Win-
nipauk will close on Thursday evening,
May 3d.
The Naramake Fishing club commit-
tee placed in Norwalk brooks the last
lot of trout fry for this season, on Sat-
urday. The whole number distributed
was 41,000.
Joseph Matheis, Sr., is credited with
having rode one of the old style Colum-
bin. bicycles from Ward street to Wall
street. Monday afternoon, taking but
forty-four headers during the the en-
tire trip.
An Italian was fined $50 in Bridge-
port, Monday, for pulling a boy’s cars.
A wife-beater would escape with a
smaller penalty in Norwalk, although
whipping. __
The annual meeting of the Alpha
Wheel club will be held tomight. A
committee will be appointed to arrange
for the forthcoming road race. And
the by-laws of the Hartford Wheel club
will probably be adopted.
The New England contingent of Cox-
ey’s army has reached New Haven, in
strength numerically sixteen in general
appearance shabby, and all in all very
much like those who apply for lodging
at the Smith street hotel for lodging.
Frank E.Driscoll,the recently appoint-
ed postmaster of Saugatuck, has Pp-
pointed as his assistant Miss Harriet
McVeigh. John Driscoll, brother of
the postmaster, who holds the position,
will resign in favor of Miss McVeigh.
There was a collision on Wall street,
this noon, near Starr’s confections ry
store which resulted in the wrecking of
the hind wheel of a wagon belonging to
Mr. Starr. Mr. Chase occupied the
front pew in the other vehicle but es-
caped lDJlIl‘y.
Frank Fitzmaurice was arrested Mon-
day night for disorderly conduct in the
Opera .House. He was placed in the
lockup but afterward released on a $50
bond furnished by his mother. He will
be given a. hearing before Justice Aus-
tin on Wednesday. ..
—Ladies, clean your kidlgloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
In the N. Y. Recorder of Monday
there appears a lengthy article on the
financial situation by Gen. T. L. Wat-
son. He speaks of the Coxey move-
ment as “largely made up of men who
don’t work when they have a. fair chance
tobacquire a living by honest toil and
a or.
«Mow—~—
STATE SHOTS.
The First Regiment- is to have a field
day May 22.
_Hpn. LymanvDunning of Canaan is
critically ill.
Samuel Barrows of the Gaicty thea-
tre-in Ansonia, has been fined $84. for
hiring child actors.
Mrs. Hurd, wife of Rev. William H.
Hard, of Colebrook River, dropped
dead Saturday, aged 72.
violators of liquor laws were acquitted.
There were 38 more cases.
The pilot boat Ambrose Snow has
come into New London and reports
Sighting a derelict in the sound.
The President has appointed Michael
Hagany as postmaster at Ridgebury,
che Florence W. Burr, resigned.
Alonzo Pixley, proprietor of the ho-
tel at Lake Waramaug, Litchfleld
county, has been fined fer selling rum
$120 and costs to make it over $200.
John McManus of Strntford disputes
the legality of the vote for no license
in his town and will push his applica-
tion for a license to the Supreme Court.
William Langden and Frank Cassidy
of Bridgeport, walked to Wallingford
Sunday and saw a sight, the New Eng-
land Coxeyites taking a bath in the
river. ‘
The inventory of the estate of the
late J ulia H. Clark, a granddaughter of
the late P. T. Barnum, filedin the
Bridgeport court, shows it to be worth
$146,032.23. -
The Society for the Detectionof
Horse Thieves has offered a reward of
$100 for the apprehension of the fellow
Farmington Saturday night.
The official and financial business of
the Branford Lock works will be re-
moved to Stamford to-day; the works at
Branford Will be operated as the “Bran-
ford department” of the Yale & Towne’
Manufacturing Company, under the
management of E. E. Magovern.
drinks.
deserving of a heavy fine and a horse-
At New Britain to-day, four alleged .
“ Thank God, She is Well! ”
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA is CHEAPER AT
1.00 PER BOTTLE THAN ANY n'rnicn AS A Glr‘r,
iiizoAusn rr's .. Tun KIND‘THAT CERES.“
EDA.“ SABSAPABILLA Co. :
GENTLE.“ EN :—-DA1\'A‘S SARSAPARILLA hug;
fiber-n such a Godsend that I must. let others—
__know. For the last 10 years my wife has had very!
Epoor health, complaining of severe bear-E
fling down pain,ulso pains in back and:
___limbs. Her blood was so poor that it would__
lllIIIIllllflllllllllllllllllllllll
lupin
=appear to stagnnte in blntehcs all over her:
Elinilis. She tried the different Snrsnprillus and was
Etrcnlcd b Physicians in Muss, N. Y. and N. J.,=.
=but form but little if any relief. __
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
. DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
ER helped _her so much I bought threes;
'—more, and it seems almost impossible to“
describe the chnnEe it has “fraught.
'l‘llE BLOTCH . S HAVE 1! 5-57:
I _ ED, also the pains in side and E
_lrmbs, no more bean-in down sling
gut-Ives] feeling. TBA- K 00 , sht-
-is a WEL woman to-dny. ._
._ Hopin this may induce others to try it. I rc-—=
== am, ours tesp , JOHN C. JEFFRIES-
‘ 175 Pleasant St, Jorccstcr, Mass.
__ Thil is to certify that I sold Mr. Jcfirics DANA'S=
_‘SARSAPABILLA, and believchini to be an hon-__
_est truthful 01-50“, and do not believe beg
Ewould make a. {a no statement in regard to its
merits. Yours respectfully,
FRANK II. ' ENNEY, Drug-gist.
No. 203 Pleasant St.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Beliasl, ‘lalne.
ll
lllllflllll
Illllmllllll
l
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Illllll
Norman: Opera House.
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday, April 30th.
JUSTIN ADAMS'
Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Tuesday Evening,
Wednesday Matinee,
ALONG THE 1’0 T031110.
Wednesday Evening.
’ INDER
Thursday Evening,
TILE GASL I GH T.
. . THE OCTOROON.
Friday Evening.
Saturday Matinee, '
ZEI’P.~1;01€ BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Saturday Evening, '
THE SUICIDE CLUB.
Popular prices 10, 20 and 30c. Reserved seats
at Plaisted's and Gregory’s drug stores. .
_ A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents. '
31%.OO-TO IRELAND—$1100
To all stations in England and Scotland, 313
Otutlitt-frce. Tickets at E. APELL‘S. 41 Wall
5 rec .
__,._.———-._.
Horse Shoeing.
’i‘lHE iinderslglned has taken the shop in the
. front of .3. ’ Ruby’s on Cross street, and
sprepared to do Horse Slioeing in a rst
class manner
JOHN T. LYCET’J‘
TU RENT.
Half inch or less. 25cc day or $1.00 per week
‘ on second floor, No. 0: Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Flllow, No.
No. 5 Chest-nut street. Norwalk. . 831 tf
0 RENT _Second floor. seven rooms, No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. 11. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. 47 tf
0 RENE—To a small family. the upper
part of house, No. 21 Elm street. Al
modern improvements. L. P. Mott. 845 1w
W0 RENT.—-Second floor house on Butler
street, next to straw factory. $7 a. month.
Inquire of Burr Sinit i. 842 if
0 BEN '1‘.——-Fiyc nice roomsiii the Hadden
block. cor. W all and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premiscs. 838tf
SPECIAL "
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
LATEST M90315. TIONS !
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O C O U R.
Merchant Tailor,
17 Noam MAIN STREET 80. N mwALx, Conn.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,w11ich when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
who stole Joseph Bailey’s turnout from '
Bail Nllllllllll' Ullllllllll.
GOOD FOR ANY .
- PORTFOLIO FROM
_ No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten centsfat
this ogfice. or alt-the stores of news-
man Benedict, Hayes and Betta.
LIVERPOOL BY LIGHT.
TIIE' CONT] (IT’S DAUGHTER.
n RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms ,
For,
But Don’t ‘
I Readlt
Unless it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
1E
YOU
Ann
HERE
IS .
A
CHANCE,
TO "
'MAKE
5.00
IN GOLD.
THE PROJEGTi
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 for.
it and in return receive a package. of
LUSTRINE. ‘.
- 9
: 8“
" ,§ §'
. 5”
For every coupon and 10 can
3’011 get a package of this great pol-
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you me.
W111.
‘ The box willvbe opened on Hayfilth
and the one guessing nearest to the
number of matches in that-:‘bottlo"
gets the $5 Gold Piece, I
HALB’S GELEBRATBD
ishing compound and perhaps a Five -
. 1, no 21.1%},
Norwalk Chronicler