\
’—
Nonwa'
.{bsu turd-y l'mlcpcnn'cn L.
1894:.
yummy. MAY
’l he llaily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly G. zettc in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally Guyana. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
lnlicve in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers .
31.4 lb S UBSGRIPTIONS.
< wr.
1'! "fill, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.43.
months 31.00; one month 30c.
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; six months.
slur: three months. 35c.
I’US'I‘AG}! BRIE—PA] 1?.
three
About Right.
An exchange hits it about right in
this way : The press endures affliction
of deadheadism from the stage, soci-
' cty, individuals and corporations. It
is expected to give strength to the
weak, eyes to the blind, clothes to the
naked, bread to the hungry, etc. It is
asked to cover up infirmities, hide the
weaknesSes, wink at quacks, bolster up
all dull, sap-headed politicians and flat-
ter the vain. It is, in short, to be all
things to all men ; and if it looks for
any reward it is denounced as a mean
and sordid sheet. There is no interest
under the whole-heavens that is ex-
pected to give so much to society with-
out pay or thanks as the press.
—e—-——~—~-~—-<+>—- .,
They Still Love Him.
The reception of Colonel Breakin-
ridge in Lexington Saturday night
shows that he has lost none of the love
and affection of his people. On the
contrary, the trials and tribulations
which have rolled over his soul have
drawn them closer to him and there is
every indication that they will stand
by him to a man. His audience had
nothing but hisses for the Ministerial
Union and jeers and groans for Judge
Bradley. \thn the Washington court
was mentioned by the eloquet speaker
men in the rear of the hall called out
that the Judge should be hanged. And
there is no doubt that this was the sen-
timent in the orchestra chairs even up
to the front row. If the Colonel’s
Lexington meeting at all represents
the sentiment of his district, and it
probably does. he will be triumphantly
returned to Congress, and in time
elected United States Senator.
_,,,L_ a on r‘——-———~»4——-
A House to House Canvas.
The Grand Jury of Chicago confront-
ed on every side with smallpox, wisely
concludes that there has been enough
temporizing with the disease, and in its
report to Judge Chetlain recommends
a house-tc-house canvas and compul-
sory vaccination. There may be some
question as to the legal right of the
health authorities to, compel persons to
be vaccinated, but if there is the Legis-
lature should speedily settle the matter
by placing the necessary power in the
hands of those whose duty it is to look
after the public health. With the large
increase in foreign population in cities
the Opposition to vaccination is more
frequently met with. Ignorance and
superstition from foreign lands should
not be permitted to stand as a menace
to the health of an American communi.
ty, a id it is the duty of every State to
[ll'UV’ltle the necessary laws to preVent
it.
-- « W» ~—¢ la» +~~~~~~
Tho Linscot Road Race.
The third annual Linscot road race,
hold 1L1 Maiden. Mass, Saturday after-
noon, Was one of the largest attended
and the most successful of any that has
been held. There were 104. men en-
icrcd for the race, among whom were
a large number of prominent bicycle
riders throughout New England_ and
the \‘r (s1 The ride was to Meuford
and Arlington over a 25-milc course.
The world’s record was broken by Nat
Butler 0t CambrIdge (three minutes)
who made the 2-5 miles in 1 hour 11
lllllllllCS 28 _1-5 seconds. He captured
the first prize of a horse, harness and
lniggy, also the first time prize of a
$100'diamond, also a $150 diamond for
beating the world’s record.
James Clark of the Press Club of
Boston won the second time prize, a
$50 diamond, covering the distance in
1 hour, 11 minutes andfl's seconds, and
Fred. C. Graves of Sprmgiield secured
the third prize, a $2.3 diamond, in 1
hour 11 minutes 40 seconds. The oili-
clal record in the Lmscot'course is
1 hour and 18 minutes, made by French
at the second race last year. ~ Van
Wagner holds the world’s record, 1
hour 14 minutes, taken in Springfield.
.lIcDuffee has r1dden over the Linscot
course in 1 hour and lo minutes 58 sec-
,onds, and while the time is strictly not
official, the Maiden boys look upon
McDuliee as the world’s champ1on.
There were sixteen me n in the nine-
minute handicaymhlrteen in the eight-
inlnute, six 1n the seventeen and one-
hall-minute, seventeen in the seven-min-
ute, thirty-eight in the six minute three
in the live and one-half minute, eleven
1n the five-mlnute, six in the four min-
ute, six 11] the three and one-half—min-
uto,five 1n the three-minute, five in the
two and one-half-minute, three 1n the
two-minute, live Ill. the one and one-
littllI-‘lullllltc, eight in the one-minute,
two In the thirty seconds, and four in
the scratch,thc latter being J. Clark of
Dorchester, Fred C. Graves and W. H.
Wells of Springfield and James Halli-
(luy of Mansfield. _ _
C. Ford Seeley, of this city took part
in the race and made a splendld show-
ing.
use DANA’;‘ sansaranilma, IT’S
"run KIND THAT cones."
C..-
Annual Meeting. _
The annual meeting’Of the New Hay
on branch of the Woman Board opris-
slone, will be held in Stamford to-day.
Miss Evens of ’Iungeho, China, and
Miss Child of Boston, will speak. Miss
Bond of Monasto‘r, Turkey, will speak
lllib‘ alternoon.
lllnlnnl than"
Anna MoOann Knocked Down on
Hamilton Avenue Saturday
Night.
Her Screams Frightened the Villian
Away.
When the 10:23 train arrived at the
depot in South .Norwalk Saturday
night. Miss Anna McCann, a sister-in-
law of Conductor James heating.
alighted and started for her home on
Hamilton avenue. She went through
Spring street on her way and as she
reached Hamilton avenue :1 man, who
was standing behind a tree, stepped
out and grossly insulted her. At the
remark of the villian Miss McCaun
turned and started to run towards the
house of Peter Shields in an effort to
escape. The man started on a run after
her and soon caught up with and grab-
bed her, the force of his attack throw-
ing her to the ground. He then placed
his hand over her mouth, but she suc-
ceeded in freeing herself and screamed
at the top of her voice. Her cry for
help was heard by several residents 01
Hamilton avenue who quickly respond-
ed. but failed to capture the villiun who
had made a hasty retreat when Miss
Me nun first screamed. He was un-
known to her but she thinks she could
identify him if caught. ‘
Miss McCann is employed in Bridge-
port and takes the early morning train
over every day, coming home in the
evening. The rascal is described to be
a man of medium height, stout, and
wears a black moustache.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and they are at work on the case
and hope to run him down before many
hours. '
Threw Himself Before a Train.
Sunday morning a track walker on
the Consolidated road found the dead
body of a man lying on the westbound
track near Lafayette street crossing. in
Bridgeport. It proved to be William
La Bash, aged 24, a Frenchman, who
had come to that city a few weeks ago
and secured employment in the su~
purbs. From a letter found on the
dead man it is supposed that he com-
mitted suicide, and that the refusal of
a voung woman wrth whom he had be-
come infatuated was the cause. About
a week ago he met Susan Finkle, who
is employed as a maid in the family of
ex-Senator L. S. Catlin, on Mill Hill,
near that city. He asked the young
woman to become his wife, but she
refused. The letter found on the body
was addressed to Susan, care of L. S.
Catlin. It was evidently written while
under a great mental excitement, and
onlv parts of it can be deciphered. The
writer forgave her for the refusal of
his suit.
La Bash had been in this country
about eight years. He has two broth-
ers living in Pennsylvania. The watch
on the body was broken, and had
stopped at 1:30 o’clock, and _it was
probably before the express which pas-
ses through the city at that time that
he threw himself.
Plucky Robins.
Saturday afternoon an uproar was
heard in one of Mrs. Wood’s apple
trees on Isaacs street. the cause of it
being a neighbor’s cat which had
crawled into a tree top and when first
noticed was directly over a nest of
young robins. The old birds were
making such a furious onset upon pus-
sy when’they saw the danger of their
“little ones” that pussy, with the prize
so near, was obliged to shield herself
from their attack. At this juncture
one who was watching the battle be-
thought himself of the garden hose,
and in a trice a stream of water was
turned on the intruder, who was forced
to climb two or three feet higher. And
now comes the point of the story.
Whenjhe cat was driven from the nest
by the flood of water, one of the old
robins immediately settled down upon
the nest, notwithstanding the enemy’s
proximity, in order to shield her young
from the drenching shower of water
which like Blncher at Waterloo-saved
the day.
~~Notice.
WE MEEI‘ ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDEBSOLD.
HALE, THE Dll-UGGIST.
8
27tf
no. -—
.. *eOy—.~.—____.
A Bold Burglar.
Oliver Jackson. formerly of this city,
had an experience the other night that
he will not soon l'Orgcl. With his wife
he is located in a boarding house at
Chicago. On the night in question his
wife was awakened by some noise and
saw a Negro in the room with her hus-
band’s trousers in his hands the pockets
of which he was rilling. She screamed
and awakened her husband whereupon
the burglar made a dash out of the
room and down stairs with Mr. Jack-
son in close pursuit. The fellow man-
aged to make his escape through a win-
dow. Mr. Jackson returned to his
room and on taking an inventory found
his valuable gold watch missing. There
were several other valuables in the
room including diamonds which would
probably have been stolen had not Mrs.
Jackson awoke. Mr. Jackson is en-
gaged in the bicycle business at Chi-
cago.
<-.~>-———-——-—
USE DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
"THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
Annual Press Banquet.
The Connecticut Press association
held its annual meeting and banquet at
Hotel Hartford, in Hartford, Saturday
evening.
These ofiicers were elected: Presi-
dent, John Addison Porter of the Hart-
ford Post; vice president, Thomas 1).
Wells of Waterbury; secretary and
treasurer, A. B. Underwood, Bridge-
port; executive committee, B. J. Vance;
New Britain; Benjamin E. Brown, New
Haven; C. W. Burpee, Bridgeport;
Henry S. Chase, Waterbury; Walter
Fitzmaurice, New London; trustees of
the Stevenson fund, Col. N. G. Osborn,
New Haven ; A. N. Hall, Meriden, and
J. J. Redmond of Wallingford-
USE DAN A’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCURES ”
Connecticut Medical Society.
The Connecticut'Medical society will
hold its 102d annual meeting in Warner
hall May 23 and 24, when papers of
more than usual interest will be read by
well known physicians. The subject
of appendicitis will also come in for an
extra amount of attention.
,._3}_AII.Y" nonWaLKeeAznrr-n.
For a Croquet Set.
The following is_ the programme of
an entertainment given Saturday after-
noon by some little folks, at a private
house on Orchard street:
mm 1.
1. Poem-"The Children are Coming Home.”
by Jess1e Poyvcz. ..
:2. Song—fAfter the Ball," Mabel Warren.
3. Recitation—71cm F. Taylor.
4. Song—Lulu Youngs. '
5. Duet—Elsie Warren and Lulu loungs. ..
li. Recitation—“I am a. temperance girl, by
Elsie Warren. . _
7'. Itecrtationf‘“.l‘wenty Frogs.” Willie Taylor.
S. Song—By 51x grrlsand a 0y.
ll. Song-by Jess1e Poyvez. Ida. Taylor and
Mabel Warren.
10. Grand March Around by all.
PART. II.
1, Japanese Base by three little girls in cos-
nine.
2. Song—‘fLazy Daisy.” Mabel Warren. ‘
3. lecltation—"Wlly God made the flowers).
~l. Song—"My Grandmother s Chair." Jessrc
I’oyvez. . _ _
5. Recitation—“Be Good Always.y by“Jcnnie. ’
0. Song—“Two Little Girls in Blue, ’ by Lulu
Youngs. . ..
7. Song—“The Greeting. by all.
The proceeds will be used towards
the purchase of a croquet set to be for-
warded to a poor little girl in the Sand-
w1ch _ Islands. liefrcshments were
served after the entertalnment.
~ .00 -~ ~~----——-— —~-
Uhange of Landlords.
Landlord George C. Lockwood 0f
the Norwalk hotel has disposed of his
interest in the hotel business to Land-
lord C. H. ’l‘nttle of the Hoffman hotel,
Derby. The lease dates from the first
of June at which time Mr. Tuttle will
take possession. 'l‘he new lessee pro
poses refurnlshing the hotel from attic
to basement. He will also place it in
the best possible sanitary condition,
and make extensive improvements.
Mr. Tuttle, it is said. is_one of the
comparatively few men who know how
to run a hotel, and he proposes making
the Norwalk one of the most popular
hostlerys in the state. It appearance
is any criterion he Will win a splendid
patronage. Landlord Lockwood will
retire from the business with the best
wishes of all, and probably no small
amount of pleasure to himSelf.
osn DANA’S SAHSAI’AEILLAJT’S
"ran KIND r HAT corms. "
4 o->-———
The Convention Closed.
The convention of the Fairfield
County teacher’s association closed on
Saturday. A resolution was passed an-
thorizing the executive committee to
Call the next convention of the associa~
tion when and where they decide for
the best interest of the association.
The ollicers elected for the ensuing
year are President, E. H. Gumbart of
East Norwalk; Vice President, S. P.
Vv’illiams, Bridgeport; Secretary, Miss
Margaret E. Doyle, Bridgeport, and
Treasurer, W. W. Porter, also of
Bridgeport. The executive committee
are W. C. Foote, South Norwalk; L. E.
Finnell, Stamford; C. ‘lV. Deane,
Bridgeport.
A-<o->-
Liquor Dealer’s Association.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk Li-
quor Dealers met on Sunday last in
Raymond’s Hall and organized them-
selves under the name of the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Liquor Dealer’s
Association. A delegation from Stam-
ford Was present. “The object of the
association is for the mutual protection
of members and to seek from the State
Legislature redress from the unjust
and arbitrary measures now upon the
statute books of the state ; and to use
every effort to elevate our trade to a
higher standard of morality and re-
spectibility.” The meeting adjourned
until next Sunday, at which time offi-
cers will be elected. About twenty
dealers were present. By-laws similar
to those of the Stamford association
will probably be adopted. '
.———————-~—— 9 o o
Her Fifth Anniversary.
Albertine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Matheis, celebrated her fifth
birthday at her home on High street,
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock.
The little lady was in receipt of several
valna‘nle presents in Silver, gold and
china, and no end of books, etc. She
proved herself a charming little host-
ess. -A fine collation was served and
the “little tots,” among whom were the
following, had a joyous time: Lulu
Fry of New York, Beryl Austin, Hattie
Grumman, Carrie Adams, Grace Buck-
nam. Lizzie Adams, May Olsen, Josie
Bates, Grace Gallegar and Hattie Hull,
Masters Clinton Maujer, of Brooklyn,
Willett Chicory. Lawrence Gregory,
Frank Austin, Willie Gray. Eddie Gal-
lcgar, Fred Grumman and Leo Matheis.
coo ,,
Port Chester‘s Saloons Closed.
The Law and Order League succeed-
ed Sunday in closing nearly every one
of the forty-five saloons, in Port Ches-
ter, and the proprietors and bartenders
took an airing for the first time in
thirty years. Although hotels and res-
taurants, however, served beer with
crackers and cheese, the drug stores
closed their soda fountains. It was the
quietest Sunday ever known there.
The league will investigate lunch priv-
ileges and prosecute those who take
advantage of them to sell beer.
—Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 7744f
-- L___,__,.4.. >-
His Skull Crushed.
Duringa baseball game at Shelton
last Saturday afternoon a bat slipped
from the hands of Robert Mills, and
flying down into the crowd, struck one
man on the chest, another on the waist,
and brought up against the skull of
Willie Connors, 12 years old, inflicting
probably a fatal injury. His skull was
crushed in just back of the temple, and
the doctors fear that he will die.
' He was taken to the Bridgeport Hospi-
tal, where an operation was performed.
None Better.
Florist Hank'ord shipped a large con—
signment of ferns, palms and roses to
I’ittsfield, Mass” this morning. He
will himself leave for that city this
evening, where he has a large order
for decorating a hall for a grand musi-
cal festival. , Mr. Hanford is not only
tasteful in floral decorating, but his
work is thorough. He reports business
as excellent in his line. .
The Barnum Estate Trouble Settled.
The trouble between the heirs and
executors of the P. T. Barnum estate
has been settled. At the hearing on.
Tuesday the report of the executors
will be accepted. The annual expense
will be less in future. .
-- ~ ~———~——+»«.>-O——~.——
A Denial.
Dr. S. ’1‘. Day, health officer of West-
port, writes the GAZETTE as follows:
“Will you kindly correct the rumor of
small-pox in this town. There is none.
The case was plain every day measles
from start to finish.”
- 0N llllEjEllMP.
t
Sweetland’s Ava Al‘PthlS and
Departs.
Great Things to be Accompllshed
When the Army Reaches ,
Washington.
On Saturday afternoon the badly
used up army of Captain Sweet-land
reach South N orwalk and pitched camp
in Magner’s barn on the Turnpike near
the sand bank. They presented quite
an interesting appearance as they
marched up Washington street. '
In the evening a meeting was held in
Arion hall to which about two hundred
paid the necessary ten cents entrance
fee. Captain Sweetland addressed the
meeting sitting in a chair, being too
tired and used up to stand. He spoke
of the present hard times and tried to
cheer the hearts of those present by
telling them of the great things that
were to be accomplished when the army
reached Washington. A collection of!
about $12 was taken up in the hall to
purchase shoes for several of the army
who had walked their shoes off their
feet on the way to Nor-walk.
After the meeting the army retired,
and at 10 o’clock Sunday morning the
fifty-seven men started for Stamford,
where they arrived two hours later.
They Were welcomed in that city by
the Reform Organization, which fur-
nished them With rations and quartered
them in a large blacksmith’s shop on
Stage street. At 3 o’clock in the after-
noon they held a meeting in the armory,
which was well attended. It was ad-
dressed by Sweetland and a collection
amounting to $15.50 was taken up.
Early this morning the army started
for Port Chester and hope to reach
New York by Wednesday night, from
which city Sweetland expects to get
transportation to Baltimore.
TERSE Ell—EEBFIFF i l in E8.
Bethel is holding its annual borough
election to—day._w _ , ,.
The City Council will hold a regular
meeting to-nlght.
Hope Hose company will meet to-
morrow evening.
Cakc‘baker Tilford has left the cm-
ploy of baker De Klyn.
New Canaan is in the throes of a
borough election to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vinfield S. Moody, Jr.
were in town on Sunday.
Of 3000 dogs in Norwalk but 300 have
been registered up to date.
The annual Parish meeting of Grace
church will be held to-night.
—-Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. __ 774-lf
A daughter was_born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan, this morning.
w I
No clue as to who stole Cashier Lou-
is C. Green’s horse and buggy has yet
been obtained.~ _._
—-Try a pound of our famous 00c. Tea.
N. Y. Store.
Mr. James K. Selleck of West Haven
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Bailey, this elty.
tev. J. H. Starke preached his fare-
well sermon at the Calvary Baptist
church on Sunday.
Conductor Hoytdn—d Driver Smith
were winner of the Norwalk Street
Railway prize last week.
(1?" ‘
at
l
.
An Honest Medicine
u \ '. ‘Il .‘ 1““
/:fi- l§f ~"I‘ll/"1:1. "l‘, I I
l I I '. , _ , . /
Lkg'lflfj /vf_ .- -/. /{y/I/
. w ,.
_ Wardsboro, Vt.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Was of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.
“C. 1. Hood 8; (30., Lowell, Mesa:
“I will make a true statement of what Hood’
Sarsaparilla has done for me. Some eight years
ago I was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years I tried doctors, took many different
kinds of medicine, and received no benefit. I
was so bad I could not eat half a. cracker with‘
out distressing me, and would soon spit it up.
I Lost In Flesh
from 180 pounds to 149 pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, I thought, pretty
well used up. I bought a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, without much faith of its doing me
good. I soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or {our bottles, I could eat'whatl
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. I began taking Hood’s Sana.-
parllla, after writing you about it. The swell-
ing has gone down and it is now well. I
have also had the grip. Did but just all
through, being 65 years old. It left me in ad
shape. Ihad
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever
besides catarrh, which I never had before.
My doctor told me I was all worn out, might
patch up and live a year or two. I commenced
to take Hood’s Sarsa mills. and I am much bet-
ter. I have not ha rheumatism since I took
Hood’s sell“ Cures
the first bottle. My digestion is good and I am
galnlnginflesh. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a good honest medicine. I recommend it to
all my friends for dyspepsia and rheumatism
and for cleansing the blood.” s. S. PHILLIPS,
Wardsboro, Vermont. Get HOOD’S.
HOOD'B PILLs are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try a. box 25 cents. ‘
.7_;Jl-‘he funeraldofjhe late 'Mrs.._0hristo-
‘: Ipher Deerrng'Was held from St. Mary’s
church this morning. '
The “Old Folk”Whist club
at the home of Wm. H. Smith,
East Wall street, Tuesday night.
will meet
NO. ;)
A Norwalk man proposes having his
house painted a bright green and the
blinds on the same a snowy white.
Miss Maud Taylor returned to her
home inDa'nbnry to-day after a few
days VlSlli w1th relatives in this city.
A meeting will be held at St. George
hall to-night, for the purpose of form-
ing an organization of laboring men.
—Best Elgin Creamery; 233.
Store.
N. Y.
The Norwalk contestants were not
prize-winners in the Athletic games at
Stamford, on Saturday. This is sur.
prising.
Landlord C. H. Tuttlc and wife, of
the Hoffman hotel, Derby, are in town
to-day. They are registered at the
Norwalk Hotel.
An exchange thinks that it is more
than likely that the men marching to
Washington are leaving home tempor-
arily to eyeid house“ cleaning.
C. Ford Seeley has Contributed a 23
pound Hartford racing bicycle to be
contested for in the Alpha Vl’heel club
10 mile road race on June 16th. '
city that he is so much disliked even the
fish won’t bite at a halted hook when
he has hold of the other end of the line.
A resident of Harbor avenue com—
plained to Chief Bradley this morning
of the Sunday b;ll playing on that ave-
nue. Unless it is stopped arrests are
liable to follow.
There are at present but three cases
of diphtheria at the ConntyChildrens
Home. One of the number, a weakly
little girl, the attending physician fears
Will not survive.
~Snowfiakc, 50c, N. Y. Store.
Commencing June lst and continuing
through the summer a choral service
will be held at the Chapel every Sun—
day evening at 5: 30 o’clock. There
will be no sermon.
"H. M. Fillow, No. 23 Main St. has
.home-dressed and Chicago meats at
wholesale and retail, at lowest cash
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed both
as to prices and qualitt-y.
Buckingham Post, Gr. A. R., will
meet at headquarters tonight and
march to the Methodist church to listen
to a lecture by Chaplain McCabe on
the "Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison.”
Miss Dotha Pinneo has been engaged
for several weeks rehearsing a party of
young folks,who are to give two enter-
month for the benefit of the Norwalk
library.
Work was commenced this morning,
in relaying the tracks on the Winnipauk
branch of the Norwalk Street railway.
A large gang of men are employed and
the work will be rapidly pushed forward
to completion. ‘
—Connecticut pensions: Original——
Samuel N. Chapin. New Britain. In-
crease—Ozro H. Casewell, New Haven;
Edward 0. Buck, Winsted. Reissue—
Ira A. Wood, Norwich. Original wid-
ow—Lavinia B. Person, East Granby.
In the broadsword contest at the Fair
Grounds, Saturday afternoon, between
A. Lemigelli of tl‘e Italian army, and
M. Bodriqnes, of the Spanish army, the
former outscored his Opponent by four
points. A small number of people wit-
nessed the contest.
Messrs.James Casey, John Fairchild
and Joseph Matheis, J r., were engaged
about three hours Sunday afternoon in
trying to break a Danbury goat to har-
ness. The goat was too much for James
John and Joseph. To-day, “Jack”
Johnson is trying to tame the mamifcr-
ous quadruped. ‘
In the city court at Stamford, Judge
Downs on Saturday gave his decision
in the liquor cases. Dennis Hamahan,
John J. Kearns, William J. Philpot
and Fred. Berg were fined $100 each
and John H. Lee 3550. An appeal was
taken. Frank J. Remington, Patrick
Boyle and John Kelly were acquitted.
——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
Captain J. N. Coe, superintendent of
the Soldiers’ home at Noroton has been
greately improved in health by his five
weeks’ vacation, spent in Hampton, Va.
He has discarded crutches entirely and
expects to dispense with the use of a
walking stick in a few days. He re-
turned 0 his duties at the soldiers’
Home, Saturday night.
—The well-known S. Spiro, formerly
in the furniture business at 23 Nerth
Mam street, has opened the store under
the G. AB. Hall, Washington street
bridge, With a full line of handsome
stock, new and second-hand. 18-31;
Daniel Kehoc. of East Norwalk, se-
cured a situation in a New York corset
factory Saturday, and started for that
city via Norwalk. He drank too much
before leaving for the railroad station,
became intoxicated, and was gathered
in by Chief Bradley. This morning he
was fined $5 and costs which amount
was paid by a friend and ”Dan” made
another start for New York.
PUREST AND BEST
SEELITZ .
MILWAUKEE BEER.
Schlitz Malt Extract.
. Sole Agents,'New York.
All grocers and druggists.
It is reported of a man living. in this _
tainments, at the :Opera House next-
P. H. o HMEI s "'8. c on
-y-I'
THAT cUREs:
. \ ‘ , ‘1 ‘
’l
l
lfllllllflllll 'lll
ill
DAVID K. HILL,
Newburyport, Mass.
From 160 to 204lbs.‘
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY‘; NT§OUBLE
Rheumatism (lured l l
i Read the followin wonderful state-
:ment from David K. 111, Newburyport,
EMais. t k '0 ‘I 1 (‘rip c’ oneycu: '
‘ was fl en W) l l. )r
I go last February, and had been sizk abouttwo!
E“
ccks when I began usmg
DANA’S »
éSARSAPARILLA
ml in four days after I began I had a good a pc-
Elite and commenced gaining m flesh. In t irco
=months I increased in weight from 160 to 204
ounds. I was also tron 100 thh Rheuma-
__ ism affecting my hips so that I would be unablcz—E
”to etc at times, and I am happy to say, gentlemen,=
____tlmt {am entirely cured of the erectin-
_' f ‘llla'. Grimm ’, Kidney Trolling;
ml Rheumatism by the use of DANA 5""
SARSAI’ARILLA."
E Dana Sarsaparilla 60., Belfast. Maine.
IlllllllllllllIIllllIlllllilllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Illlllllllllllllllllllllll
lllll
Illllllllllllllllllllll
lllll
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
‘VVVVV\/\/~
Friday Evening, Elly ll.
Mr. I. M..}:loyt takes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in South Norwalk. of the
Distinguished Literateur J must and Orator,
00L. ROBERT E.
INGERSOLL.
SUBJECT:
What Must We [la la be Salad!
Prices 50c. 75c. $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at Plaisted‘s drug store. South Nor-walk,
Gregory's. Norwalk.
MUSIC HALL.
First time in our city of
Monday Evening, May 14th.
the most Successful at-
traction.
Neil ages.
The truly Fail.
Same play that has enjoyed successive runs in
new York. Boston and other Metropolitan
cities. and under the same management.
See the Great Race Scene.
Husking Bee Scene.
True to life. The best play depicting New
Englandlife ever written. NEIL BURGESS.
l’ropletor, . ‘ ' ‘
Seats on sale at Plaistcd s and Riggs stores.
Prices, $1.00. 7'50, 500. 3:53.
TO RENT.
Halflfnch or less. 256 a dull or $1.00 per weer
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, No. ll;_ Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. FlllOW. No:
No. 5 Chest-nut street. Norwalk. 831 tt
0 RENT ——Sccond lioor, seven rooms. No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. if. Sher:
wood, 20 Camp street. 47' ti
r 10 RENT.—Second floor house on Butler
street. next to straw factory. $7 a month_
Inquire of Burr Smith. 8 2 ti
r 0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tl’
FOUND.
0UND.——A liver and white pointer,i‘eniale,
Owner can have same by proving prop-
erty and paying charges. Stephen C. Brown.
New Canaan. 1
. JVJNTED:
ANTED—Corresponding agent in every
town, to report on parties regarding
open or refitting saloons, by the largest sa~
loon manufacturers in the world. Good man
can make $5.000. llorncniLn’s ons 00.. 7.30
Broadway. N. Y.
furnished for Concerts, Balls.
Soirees. Weddings and Enter-
tainments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! High-
est grade'of music. :by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specratlv. Violin
and Piano instruction. . . F B E 13 1a A x. 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
ol'lice. Norwalk. ,
_1‘IIIS BIAY INTEREST
YOU '
IT DOES ME
We ale Bound ill Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0_
4 Shoes Tocd or Set ...................... .79
4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set). . .. 1.;1’39
A Good 111m 1% and under. (eac ).... .. .a
Good Common Spokes. (each)
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape.
Steel Tire 1 in: 3-16 and under“ (each)...
And all Jobbing at lowest livmg prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
“William P. English.
MECHANI 0' STREET, NOR WALK
............
.12
4,00
1.00
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court,
May 5th. A. .. 1894.
Estate pf David J.Bennett. late of Norwalk
in said District, deceased. _ . .
Onnnnnn, _That_the Ad ministrators exhibit
their administration account to this court for
adjustment. at the, Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 15th day ’of'rMay. 1894, at 10 o’clock
forenoon; and thatsall personsinterested in
said-estate may _ be notified thereof. the
Administrator, W111 cause this Order to be
ubhsh ed in anewspaper having a. Circulation
in said. district. and post a copy thereof on
the Sign post insaid Norwa1k= nearest the
. place where the deceased last dwelt at least
eight days before said 15th day’of May, 1894.
j ASA B. WOOD ARD, Judge.
THE
New Project
You, '
Have
Ben I
instills ‘
For,
ul Don’t
Read It
Unless it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
1r
you
ARE,
HERE.
IS
A
CHANCE
TO ’
MAKE
E 5.0 0
IN GOLD.
THE PROJEGT l
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. Deposi
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a package 0
HALE’S UliLI-lBllA'l‘Bll
LUSTRINB.
*4
.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
Win‘ . j 1' . 9,; '
a... box will be opened on my 30th
and the one-.guessing-nearest to the
number of matches in- the bottle '
gets the $5 Gold Piece.
' ‘ ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler