1
Darn.”
F... .
_.-._ M 1 $3.36 tutors) leidehdfideni.
"'TIHURSDifi’L—Mfi— 3,1894.
’The Daily Gazette, es tablished in 1890
The Weekly‘Gazctte in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
‘voted readers of thebazty Gagetee. Ln-
terprising. attractive and, honest, its readers
b )lleve in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers
MALL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
' I) til-y, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
ll’ 'ekly. one year, in advance. $1.00: 8i x months.
one: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PA! D.
Democracy and the Income Tax.
Senator Voorhees tells us, says the
Washington Post, that the income tax
is to stay in the tariff bill, “no matter
what may be in the air,” and we snatch
from this somewhat pictureSque meta-
phor the inference that the Democratic
leaders have concluded to make that
specimen of class legislation the piece
de resistance of the banquet which they
are to set before the_country.
For ourselves,'we are sorry to hear
this. In the first place, the intrusion
of the income tax weakens the bill,
crystallizes and intensifies opposition,
and helps to prolong the demoralizing
suspense through which the country is
passing. In the next place, after doing
so much preli minary harm, it will,
even should it eventually become a
law, continue its mischievous activity.
The Post ardently desires to see the
present administration score a brilliant
success. We desire it more in this case
than ever before, because the country
has not, for many years, experienced
so dreadful an emergency or such urg-
ent need of wise, patriotic, and enlight-
ened action. The incumbent govern-
ment, for the next three years at least,
is, and will be, the only medium through
which relief can be obtained, and, in
praying for its welfare, we look to the
people’s happiness and prosperity. It
is inconceivable, however, as we see
the matter, that any general or lasting
good can come of the income tax that
Senator Voorhecs has adopted as his
ultimatum. It is not in harmony with
free institions. It is not in harmony
with Democratic ideas, so far as those
ideas have been expounded in the
party’s authorized utterances. It is,
on the contrary, one of the craziest of
all the crazy fads of Populism, bor-
rowed by way of a demagogue appeal
to the rubble. We know that it de-
serves dcfeat and repudiation, and we
hope that it will receive its just deserts.
Mr. Voorhees, of course, is in a posi-
tion to say that it shall remain in the
Wilson bill. He speaks no doubt for
the Committee of Finance. of which
he is the chairman, and that we assume
is final. But it remains to be seen
whether Mr. Voorhees, after perma-
nently adopting it as a party measure,
can accomplish its enaction into law.
There is still a doubt whether a majori-
ty of the Senators are willing to pay
that price of stultification for the empty
cclat of passing a tariff bill.
.-.L-L,-. .. .-
Not Given Away.
In a recent issue of the Lockport
(N. Y.) Daily Sun, the editor had occa-
sion to explain that a set of resolutions
adopted by the lodge of a secret society,
which were sent “to be published in
the local newspapers,” failed to see
daylight for the reason that no infor-
mation had been received that the
lodge would pay for the printing of its
resolutions. The Sun used to do such
things, but had found difficulty in
meeting bills out of the satisfaction
derived from doing favors of this kind.
Very pertinently, it is suggested that a
newspaper is no more under obligation
to surrender its stock in trade in this
way than is the merchant to furnish
carpet for a society’s meeting room.
_________.. 9 . __.___-__ -4...
Charley Bates Acquitted.
Charles F. Bates was arraigned in
the Court of Special Sessions Wednes-
day on a charge of fast driving in Cen-
tral Park on April 13. Park Policeman
Monahan testifiedthat Bates was ex-
hibiting a horse near the Casino and
was driving faster than five miles an
hour. Bates’ counsel asked for his dis-
charge on the ground that while he vio‘
lated a corporation ordinance in exhib~
iting the horse, the charge should have
been that and not one of fast driving.
Bates was acquitted on this technicali-
ty. Charley is quite well known in
this city.
«~9>—~
Married a Rich Widow.
William McNamee, an ex-convict,
who is held in Bridgeport under $1,000
bonds for the theft of $450 from a dy-
ing man for whom he was nurse, recent-
ly married a wealthy New Haven wid-
ow. The detectives refuse to disclose
her name. McNamee has a wife and
three children in Bridgeport, although
he claims he was never married to her.
He recently bought a pair of horses
and diamonds with the money he got
from his New Haven victim. He has
served two terms in the state prison,
one for arson.
A Liquor Men’s League.
A movement is now on foot through-
out the state to unite the brewers and
distillers of Connecticut into an organ-
ization similar to that in existence in
New York state. There will be branch-
es in the various towns and cities of the
state audit will be the object of the
, organization to present a bold front to
the Connecticut Law and Order
league.
.0.
lndorsping Coxey.
The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ union,
No. 42, of Hartford, has adopte‘d‘ié'sol
lutions indorsing the Coxey movement
and promising General Corey moral
support. The resoluticuh attribute the
cause of the present business depres-
sion to lack of suitable legislation by
congress. ' ,
fCeuteiigScl’i'dpl
absentji nor 'ftardy";
‘Wednesday afternoon.
terribly out up. He was stealing a ride
unthc trucks of a freight train. ‘
Neither"'AbsentnO'E.T§Ed'
Following is a listof pupilsof the»
who‘have neither been
in the month of
Api‘il :-—
ROOM 1.
Mortimer Brundage, Richard Dun;
ning, Siggie Gusowski, Holden Olsen,
Willie Nadin, Sadie Anderson, May-
zle Aiken, Viola' Cogswell, Margery
Kemp, Julia. Smith.
ROOM 2. /
Charlie Bertine, Charlie Cogswell,
Harry Donnelly,Arthur Geddes, France
Grumman, Oliver Kemp, Willie Little-
ton, Harry Spicer, Howard Smith,
Richard Wilson, Lizme Adams, May
Anderson, Mabel Leobold, .Hazel An-
derson, Myrtle Lycett, Lizz1e Malkin.
ROOM 3.
George Avison, Stephen Bray, Al-
bert Bouton, Lester Bra-adage, Joseph
Brothcrton, Willie Brown, George
Cavanagh. Joseph Hendricksou. Frank
Nash, Clifford Parsons, Willie Walker,
Hattie Brotherton, Clara Hendrickson,
Eny Leobold, Elsie Schumann.
ROOM 4..
Mabel Dunning, . Minnie Franks,
Edna Grumman, Mattie Gnsowski,
Carrie Jones, Annie Murray. Julia
Mackey, Ella Othame, Hattie Parker,
Ida Pardee, Ida Raymond, Lillian St.
John, Grace Smith, Bessie Stanley,
Mattie “Talker. Louise Whaley, Arthur
Billsborough, Chester Griffin, Grover
Moore, Louis Mott, John Nestor, Wal-
ter Siswick, Robert \Vri'ght, Fred.
Vright.
ROOM 5.
Lillian Bartram, Lottie Beach, Ber-
tha Carl, Florence Carl, May Geddes,
Julia Hoffman, Eva Kimball, Florence
Lockwood, Carrie Nadin, Daisy Ranch,
Edith Springsteen, Bertha' Sprague,
Jennie Townsend, Walter Aiken, W ll-
lie Anderson, Percy Barnum, Arthur
Brotherton, Henry Comstock, George
Hawks, Charles Kenny, Boss Malkin,
Charles Murray, Freddie Miller.
ROOM 0.
Lizzie Beers, Grace Bucknam, Ida
Burr. Blanche Ells, Florence _Ells,
Mattie Jones, Violet Lycett, Jessue
Moore. Lizzie Schumann, Maggie Whit-
lock, Ernest Cornell, Harry DaVis,
Perley Godfrey, Harry Sterling.
ROOM 7.
Fifty-five pupils not tardy and twen-
ty-three not absent out of an enroll-
ment of fifty-five.
-———————-<+>—-. _.,‘-_,,_
A New Departure in Telephone
- Service.
—The Southern New England Tele-
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 Tele-
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. 848-3
-—Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. IVE WILL [NOT
BE UNDERSOLD. ‘
HALE, THE DRUGGISTi
827t
_. ..._‘-p_~ . . ._
Amusements.
_ XORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
The Justin Adams Comedy company
gave an excellent presentation of the
well-known play “Under the Gaslight”
at the Opera House Wednesday even-
ing. The audience manifested its 'pleas-
ure by frequent encorcs. Justin Adams
did splendidly in the character of
“Byke.” C. J. Twomey did the char-
acter of Bag Trafford full justice. W.
A. Lanigan portrayed the character of
“Snorkey” in a faithful manner. Geo.
Ricketts made a good “Bermudas”and
William R. Duly as the "Signal Man”
propounded some horrible jokes but
was forgiven by reason of the com—
mendable manner in which he filled
his role. Marion Chester as “Laura
Cortland,” and Helen Frost as “Old
Judas” won their share of applause.
The favorite however, was Caroline
Landon in the dual characters of .“Pearl
Cortland” and “Pcachblossom” in
which she showed herself to be a very
versatile and captivating actress. “The
Octoroon” will be presented to-night.
USE DANA’S SA RSAI’AEJLLAJT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
a c o _._..___..____._
ls a Jonah.
As an insurance agent Mr. James Mc-
Allister is a success, but the same is not
true of him as a fisherman. Time and
time again has be gone down the her.
bor and after fishing all day, returned
home without a fish of sufficient size to
cook. That he is a “Jonah” as a fish-
erman he fully demonstrated on Wed-
nesday last. In'company with a friend
and the best of bait he fished for 'eight
hours without getting a bite while his
friend succeeded in catching nearly
half a bushel of sea-moss.
USE DAN A'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND ’l‘HAT CURES. ”
7 Convention of the A. O. H.
The fourth biennialconvention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of the state
will be held in Danbury ‘Wednesday,
June 6. The advisability of adopting
some system of insurance is one of the
matters that will receive duo thought.
The propriety of giving assistance to
the military department of the order is
another matter that will come up.
Against the Barnum Estate,
The suit of Longstafi' ScHurd against
the Barnum estate was begun in the
superior court Wednesday afternoon
before Judge Thayer. It is to recover
$15,000 alleged to be due them for the
erection of the Barnum bnilding on
State street. The amount contracted
for has been paid and the $15,000 is for
extra w01 k.
o« sch —0—~———-~—- ~-
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
Killed by Cars.
Carl Wentzel, a member of the ,I—n-
ternational Cigar Makers’ union, 1414,
New York city, was killed at Danbury
His body was
‘ ~--.' J'h
Postinggterrdtwoterbury.
;“25';:TliePresidenton‘Wedn'e'sday sent to ‘
1
he Senatethe name of Daniel E. Fitz-.
--p‘atrick for postmaster at Waterbury.‘
_.-.-._., <—~+ «9‘ Q~—-————»-——-— -— l
S. S. Club.
The members of the S. S. club were
the guests of Harry Cousins, at the
home of his uncle Councilman A. C.
Wheeler on Arch street, Wednesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
and profitably spent.
———-————————<§
6,124- Pictures.
The Messrs. Hanlon Bros. are in re-
ceipt of over 6,000 framed pictures
which they propose giving to those
who purchase their celebrated baking
powders. The brothers are enterpris-
ing and consequently successful.
To Disband.
It is reported that the three sections
of the New England division of the Com-
monwcal army disbanded in New Haven
this morning, having become disheart-
ened at the way the army had been put
to rout in Washington. Thank heaven
they did not disband in Norwalk.
I..- .g. _...._..._._...__.
K. of C.
The national council of the Knights
of Columbus have recently passed a
series of by-laws forbidding the sub.
ordinate councils from giving informa-
tion to the press which can be used by
them in a "manner detrimental to the
order,” and providing the penalty of
suspension from the order if the laws
are disobcyed.
coo-w»—--- -
ReceDHOn.
A reception was held at the Church
of Our Holy Saviour, on Berkeley
street, Wednesday evening, nearly 300
persons being present. It was a sort of
a “house warming” commemorative of
the fact that hereafter the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, the Ladies’ Guild, the
Altar society, and Daughters of the
King, would henceforth hold their sev-
eral meetings in the splendidly ap-
pointed parlors in the basement of the
edifice. The occasion was a thorough-
ly enjoyable one. ~Light refreshments
were served.
-4 o »—»r ---~ 7.4..
Pinned.
The Inasmuch Circle of the King’s
Daughters gave Mrs. Richard Mitchell
a surprise party at her home on Mott
avenue, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Mitchell leaves for New Haven tO-mor-
row and the party partook of the nature
Of a farewell reception. There was
music, recitations and refreshments in
abundance and of a superior order. In
behalf of the Circle Mrs. L. C. Rey-
nolds presented the hostess with a
handsome chiffon pin. The occasion
will ever be pleasantly remembered by
all present.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.....<4’... -
Superior Court.
The criminal Superior court,al‘tcr dis-
posing of a number of cases, adjourned
this noon to May 18. Henry Lockwood.
Of Stamford, forfeited a $200 bond
for keeping a gambling house and
William H. Sullivan, same place, for-
feited a $100 bonds for keeping a dis-
orderly house. Joseph M. and Patrick
Cavanaugh, also of Stamford, pleaded
guilty of violating the liquor law and
paid fines of $50 and costs each. John
Kerans, another Stamfordite, forfeited
a $150 bond for violating the liquor law.
Charles 'Wit-zke, of Bridgeport forfeited
bonds on two informal-ions for liquor
law violation and a similar case against
JamesLee,also of Bridgeport was nollcd
on payment of $25.
—-—-.—-——-— o c o "—— .__..__._.-.._
Naramaka Club Meeting.
At the meeting of the N aramake club
Wednesday evening vice president
Wood presided, with only ten members
present. Three new members were
added to the list, swelling the number
to over 200. It was decided to notify
all members in arrears that unless their
dues were paid by June 7th, their
names would be dropped from the roll.
Messrs. C. N. Wood, Frank Leonard
and Samuel Lynes were appointed a
committee to notify the delinquent
members of this action. At the next
meeting in June an effort will be made
to strike from the by-laws the section
prohibitting members from hunting or
fishing for profit, which will no doubt
bring out a full meeting.
—OO.
The Morison Estate.
The rumors afloat to the effect that
the late Mr. Thomas S. Morison left a
will is without foundation and his es-
tate will be placed in charge of admin-
istrators to be appointed by the Court
of Probate. It will be remembered
that the father of Mr. Morison left the
use and income of one hundred thous-
and with the homestead to his widow,
and the residue of his fortune, some
five hundred thousand more, outright
to his son. This legacy, under the
laws' of Connecticut, comes to the
young widow and her two children in-
equal thirds. Guardians will also have
to be appointed for the two minor chil-
dren, and it is reported that a meeting
was held Wednesday evening, of the
family and friends at which these mat-
ters were considered, with the inform-
a1 result that in all probability Messrs.
T. S. Vanderhoef and Cashier W. A.
Curtis or Dr. Hutchinson of N. Y.,
would be selected by them as guardians
for the children and administrators on
the estate, without requiring the bonds
usual in such cases, if such course
meets the approval of the Judge of
the Probate court.
.—...—-—......<.. p..— _.__.,. ..-_
——I’orterhouse stk. 100. at Sheehan’s.
850-2
..-.. ~ ~ ~49»— —~——
A Warning.
Justice Austin Wednesday afternOOn
fined young Fitzmaurice 351 and costs
for disorderly conduct in the Opera
.Iousc. This should be a warning to
others who have an idea that they can
do as they please in the Opera House
after having purchased a ticket. Man-
ager Hoyt will receive deserved praise
for maintaining order in this place of
amusement even though he may find it
necessary to make other arrests in
order to bring about such a to be de-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S ,
sired ultimatum.
-———-———-——-¢ o~r—-——~~--—« ~
Diphtheria.
Health officer Tracey informed a GA-
zn'r'r]: reporter this noon, that there
were but two cases of diphtheria at the
County Children’s Heme, and . that
every precaution had been taken .to
prevent a spread of the disease.’ He
was of the Opinion that the number of
cases would not be increased in'that
;
institution.
1
.1 K 0 K W K? L K GA 2? E Ti
Bangor, Me.
Hood’s gnred Me
Nervous Headaches — Intense
Misery
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Proved Its
Merit.
In Bangor, Mel, many people have been re-
stored to health by Hood's Sarsapzirill'a, among
them Mrs. William H. Pitcher, wife of a. well-
known carpenter and stair builder, who writes:
“ C. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass:
“About eight years ago I began taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. for headache, with which I had
been troubled from a. child. There were days
that I would have such headaches that I would
have to lie in a. dark room with my eyes covered
so I could not see a ray of light or hear a. sound,
as I would go almost wild. My nervous system
was badly run down; I decided to give Hood’s
Sarsaparilla a trial, and found in a short time that
It Was Benefiting Me
and I continued regularly until I had taken ten
bottles. It cured me, and from that time until a
year ago I have been free from headaches and
Hood’ssaeaCures
nervous spells. I was thrown from a carriage
last fall and injured my head. It affected my
nerves so I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsapm
rllla again. It has helped me and
I Am Myself Again.
My folks have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and
also realized much help from it. In fact more
from Hood’s than from any other medicine they
have taken.” Mus. WILLIAM H. PITCH ER, 107
Broadway, Bangor, Maine.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsapan
rilla, do not be induced to buy any other instead.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
“slat digest-ion, cure headache. 25c. per box.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Arbor day tomorrow. Plant a tree.
__—_
———Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774“
officers to—night.
Up to date town clerk Smith has reg-
gistered 2‘25 canines. »
at her home in Silver Mine.
Mr. C. B. Coolidget took a. short car-
riage drive on Wednesday.
Prof. Vaughan predicts a violent
Wind storm for this evening.
—For Children’s Russet Shoes go to
D. J. Shechan’s, Main street. 850 St
of May in over twenty years.
Mrs. Lemuel Denny is quite sick at
her home near the Fair Grounds.
_.._._..._.,_I_.._
bicycles in town is in excess of 1,600.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. ElTs have re-
tiirncd from an extended visit in Flori-
( a.
at $2. 50 at Hoyt’s. _ 850 2t
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilkinson, Wednesday after-
noon.
Eggs are cheapr now the farmers say,
than they Will be again any time this
summer. .
To-day is known as Ascension day
and. serVices were held at the R. C. and
Episcopal churches. ‘f
A valuable black horse belonging to
Liverymau H. E. Dann, died Wednes-
day of spinal meningitis.
' Rev. G. R. S. McNeil of Bridgeport
isa guest of Rev. T. K. Noble at the
Congregational parsonage.
_ Postmaster General Bissell has prac-
tically deCided that no saloonkeeper
canbc appomted postmaster.
-Have you seen the $1 shoes. ladies’
and men’s, at Hoyt’s? Look! 8:30 2t
. A band of gypsies passed through this
city. this morning. Their horses were
headed toward the rising sun.
—-Handy to have in.the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. _~____ 774-tf
. The Women’s Relief Corps-of Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. R , will give a sup-
per ut the Post rooms, Friday evening.
—-Child’s spring heel russet shoes.5
to S, 50c;0 to 11,050; wonders,at Hoyt’s.
, 8:30 2?.
What Patent Commissioner Seymour
isn’t going to do is a heavy burden on
the Washington press wirc.—Meriden
Republican. ‘ ‘
. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10—1yi‘
Connecticut pensions: Reissue—John,
Tracey, Norwalk. Original 'widows’,
etc, ——Sarah J. Holt, Auburn;---N‘icholas
G. Weever (father). . .
Rev. G. R. S. McNeil Of Bridgeport,
will assist Rev. T. K. Noble in the pre-
paratory service at “the Congregational
chapel this evening. - ..
u
7." i- K’Vi’illism: flashesstastese
The Central Labor Union will elect
Mrs. Thomas Belden is seriously ill
Wednesday was the hottest second
It is estimated that the number of
—See the men’s Goodyear welt shoes
.: Britain Knitting com’pau ,
' aim-has been settled an
notified to return.
....-.1.. .
,chiflen ry,.
fed a his“,
. -._ __.-,,,_,..~:-_-».-s}. _——, ..
“A. and Emma. aunders,
:72: ' i-home on-‘Cl'ifi' street, this-mdi‘ning. ., ._ .
Wednesday evening and after transact-
pertaining to the observance of Memo-
rial day. . '
—Loox! Loom! LOOK! In the N.
Y. store windows and see the beautiful
panel pictures to be given away Free
on Saturday, May 5, with $91 worth
groceries.
Observer Cox warns people about
donning summer clothing just yet.
Indeed, he believes that before the
month is out cosy fires will be comfort-
able in’the house.
--Ladies kid~ shoes, very fine,
2, re-
duced from $2.50, at Hoyt’s. 5 styles.
- ‘V 850 21;
.Rev'. P. H. Lenaghan, of Texas, Bal-
timore county, Md., is a guest at the
St. Mary’s parochial residence. The
reverend gentleman is an old classmate
of Rev. Father O’Brien.
(goth Michael Heal: "When I went
to ridgeport a few weeks since there
was not a leaf on the trees, and now
when I return I find not only7 leaves
but apples as big as doughnuts.” ’
—Youth’s shoes, 800; boys’ 00:; at
Hoyt’s, . 850 2t.
The stock of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad has advanced
five points since January 1, and is now
quoted at 190. The road will pay the
usual dividend at the close of the next
quarter. '
Representatives from St. John’s
Lodge, Norwalk,Old Well Lodge,South
Norwalk, and Temple Dodge, West-
port Bwitnessed the conferring of the
M. M. degree at Harmony Lodge,
New Canaan, \Vednesday night.
J as. McInerney, formerly employed
at this office, and who some six weeks
since went to a New York hospital for
treatment to one of his feet,is reported
as having been greatlv benefittcd and it
is expected that he will be home again
next week. '
—:3 1b. Cod fish, 25c, N. Y. store. -
A large number of young people from
this city and Winnipauk will visit the
home of Augustus Buckley in New
Canaan to-night, and make, merry.
Mr. Buckley knows how to entertain,
and it is safe to say the visitors will not
regret their visit.
Several Coxeyites put up at the
Smith street lodging house, Wednes-
day night. A sight of the water in
the harbor near by is said to have
made three of the party very sick, and
the Sight of a bar of soap set two more
of them into convulsions.
A large installment of rails, etc., for
the re-construction ot' the N orwalk
Street railway arrived Wednesday, and
it is probable that the work of relaying
the tracks for the adaption of electrici-
ty as a motive power will be commenced
to-morrow.
George Downs, a lad about eleven
years of age, who has for some time
been an inmate of the Childrens Home,
was accompanied to New York Wednes-
day, by Selectman Raymond, who so-
cured a ticket for him to Canton, Ohio,
where his mother now resides.
Carl Browne of the Commonbum
army alleges that “Liberty is welter-
ing in her own blood.” And he might
have added that in the main his follow-
ers were sweltering in their own sweat,
to the great disgust of the olfactories
of people who occasionally take a bath.
A young lady with a box under her
arm walked hurriedly along Wall street
Wednesday evening. Happening to
meet a friend she startled him with the
remark, “I have a corpse in this box
and am now on my way to bury it,”
and she hurried away. It was after-
wards learned tha’t the-corpse was that
of a pet cat.
-____._.._ 7...,.
STATE SHOTS.
Dr. C. H. S. Davis has been appoint-
ed physmian at the Reform School in
Meriden.
Frank C. Sumner, brother of ex-
Lient. Gov. George G. Sumner, is criti-
cally ill at his home in Hartford.
The Connecticut Historical Society
of Hartford will go to Concord and Lexf
ington for its annual outing this year.
Mrs. Lucy Pearl, aged 94-, whose fam-
rears ago, has been taken to the alms-
ouse.
An old one dollar bill issued by the
National exchange bank in Hartford in
1834 was raised to $10 and hasjust come
back for redemption.
The inventory of the Hoadley B.
Ives estate shows a total valuation‘ of
$809,000. Mr. Ives had 250 shares in
the Consolidated road.
The Journeymen Barbers Union of
Danbury has had large cards printed,
one of which“ will be exhibited at each
Union shop 1mthat c;t_v;
. The N ew Haven selectmen had a spec-
ial meeting late Wednesday afternoon,
and decided to give the town physici-
ans $5 an hour for vaccinating pupils
in the public schools.
The new regulations for the National
Guard have‘been received at the adju-
tant-generai’s office from the printers,
and will be distributed as fast as re-
ceived. It is a book of 285 pages.
The May Oyster Company of Bridge-
port, and the Woodstock packing
company of Woodstock are new Con-
necticut corporations. The former has
a. capital of $120,000 and the latter of
$3,500. '
Uncas Hose company No. 2 of Bristol,
has voted to disband and gave the fire
board thirty days notice. This action
is taken because the members consider
some new rules adopted.
beard too Stringelntqg, '.
~ The strike ofgthgstzinners at the New‘f
New Brit-3
the strikers '
have returned to work. The other em-
ployees of the factory, who were out of
work because of the strike, have been
,"
Buckingham Posh-G. A. R, met-
ing routine business talked up matters '
—-Prime roast 12-0 at Shcehan’s. 850~9t
ily was about the foremost in Rockville » . ~
by the fire ’7
l
‘1
mg":
l
KKK.
' “EHAEE'GUR-Es
llldilllflllll'
«cinnamon
t
t
""1 lllllfllllll
I
n
’7: llllllllllllflllllll
unmnuumumlunullnm
"‘ f llowin wonderful testimonial:
she o .B:% %
at: '
JdllllllIlllllllg!Illlffiillllflllllfllllllfillll'
CURES.”
EDANA SARSAPARILLA CO.: __
= GENTLEMEN :-I am now 4_1 years old, and some
E15 years ago I began to fail—an all-gorge,
—_= ti red feelin :3 would permeate my whole being.
”—1 grew worse and worse, and 1353110 years went by
.I employed in all sevenI'hysmuns—tri nnote
ESnrsapuilla, but received no _ I
grime headaches—had to live on the mo
=Simple dict-r—my stomach was so weak
Ethel; it would return only the_ li ghtest food—=2
Elma severe constipation. It was hard-
:work for mcto rise from my bed. My nervesg
Ewen-e prostrated to such a. degree at
could not bear to be left alone in arooni—it seemed
Ens then 11 I ‘should fly, and I felt that-I. would;
~~nther die than live. This was my condition last
November when I began taking
:3:
E DAN ’
SABSAPARIL l .A -
as a. last resort. It he! eel me from the:
first. I have taken {m y foliu'k bottles. fife?
ens anythin -—s eep i e a c 1‘ ,
and am in {act,gcomp)etely CHRLD.E
g DANA‘S is tli c orgy niedilclinctlhwoulci‘rcic‘ommend -
forit of res w (ma 0 era a .
‘k’onrfisvcrytruly. II. .HITCHCOCK:
No. 100 \Vntcr St... Springfield, Mass. .
Dalia Sarsaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine.
I
3:.
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Tllllllllll
Norman: Opera. House.
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday. April 30th.
' JUSTIN ADAMS'
ComedyCo.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Thursday Evening,
J
. THE OCTOROON.
Friday Evening,
T1111} C'ONVIGT’S DAU G £1 TEE.
Saturday Matinee,
ZEPI‘A ; 01f BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Saturday EVe: sing,
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%.00-1'0 IRELAND-$14 00
To all stations in England and Scotland, $18.
Otutfi: free. Tickets at E. APELL’S. ~11 “gall
s rec . 7
Horse Shoetag.
THE under-signed has taken the shop in the
front of s. 1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg in 3. rs
class manner ~
JOHN T. LYOE'I‘T-
’l't) RENT.
Half'mch or less . 250 a. day or $1.00 per week
,OJtENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
_ on second floor. No. 9;. Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7'. Inquire of E. H. Fillow, No.
No. 5 Chestnut street, Nol‘walk. 831 tf
rim RENT ——Second floor, sevcn'rooms.1N0.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. if. Sheri
. 47 t '
wood, :20 Camp street. .;
0 RENE-Second floor house on Butler
street. next to straw factory. $7 a m‘éf‘hf
Inquire of Burr Smith. 2 t
0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
14‘0 UND.
OUN D.—Strayed into Riverside cemetery,
a vounar heifer. light red, with white
spot in fore head. The owner can have the
same by paying damages and for this adver—
tisement. Exes KELLOGG, Supt. 1
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,wliich 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. '
Bfltll Nllllllllll‘ Uflllllflll.
GOOD FOR ANY ,
. PORTFOLIO FROM
We. 4: to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes. and Betts.
Excels all .
others in
Strength
and
‘I Send 2-cent stamp for pictures.
lWILLmls & Currier, Hartford,'Ct. .-’ '
‘—
DESQTWQHE , .
igiilllfe firm pr. amt-ymond 8p Leckwood, butch-
ergghasgthraday been dissolved by mutual:
consent. and the_busrness disposed of to.~H.‘
M: In ow,’=who will conduct the same at the
oldstand on Main street. « Parties owing the
late firm are requested to make immediate
payment toeither member-ofthe firm.
' Jusrron K.- RAYMOND.
Ann B. Locxwoon.
Nora-alk.~(lonn., May ist'.1891. _
a
8483i
limit-Illusions .9 j l” V.
' THE
New Project
You
Have“ , ,.
Been - 3 ,‘ ;=
titling
‘ For,
But Don’t
, Read It
Unless it interests you.
Are you geod‘ at
Guessing?
CHANCE ..
'ro ‘
MAKE
$ 5.00
iii-- count '1" I
THE PROJEGT:
Cut out 'the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE’S
corner DRUG STORE 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 yen think
there are in the bottle. Deposit
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a. package 0
.HALE’S CELEBRATE”
LUSTBINE. ‘
For every coupon and 10 cents
you get a package of this great 'pol-
iShing compound- and perhaps a .Five
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, yOu, may
The box will: happened easel-neon
and. the one. guessing. nearest-to the
gets the $5 cola Biece. . .
E
number 'of matches in- the bottle '1
Norwalk Chronicler