Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Wednesday, May 9, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

w

 

 

4’35” Lately Independent.

 

F'wii‘iifinsbffiflily—6339.1.

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Datly Gaqettc. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, itsreaders
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements let closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers

 

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D Ii 13/. one year. $3.00; six months. 51.75:.three
mouths $1.00; one month 300.
ll'é'til’v‘lll. one year, in advance. $1.00; six months.
title: three months. 350. I
[’08 ilk-1G1"! PREJ’JI D.

 

The Beam and the Mote.

l’c0ple who read thenewspapersquite
closely will doubtless remember how
frequently and willingly members of
the New York police force commented
on the inability of their London breth-
crn to capture that prince of murderers,
whose only cognomen was “Jack the
llipper.” Indeed, if half the opinions
expressed by Gotham’s blue coats were
earnest, the average reader could hard-
ly do otherwise than believe that all
mystified and terrified London had to do
to secure relief was to engage one or two
of New York’s “finest.” Just now it
would be quite in order for the “Lou-
non hobbies” to ask Superintendent
Byrnes why it is that his Sleuths, who
were forever and at long range showing
how easy it was to capture the “Ripper”
have failed to find out the truth as to
three rather notable homicides that have
occurred recently. A little girl well
known to many people and clad in gar-
ments which could be identified beyond
question lost her life at the hands of
some villiau, but for a million dollars
the police could not tell who the villian
was. Miss Martha Fuller, a typewriter,
died from a pistol wound, today, after
weeks devoted to what seems to have
been investigation, the author of her
death is still unknown. Gottlieb Grob
was murdered in a house, every room
of which was occupied at the time of the
crime, but the murderer is still free.
What isfihat scriptural reference to the
mote which is in our brother’s eye.

The Coal Strikers.

Of all the strikes that have ever taken
place in this country no other one has
had less of popular sympathy than the
strike of coal miners which is now on.
There are times when the exercise of
the privilege of quitting work has in it
many of the elements of propriety, for
there are tyrannical employers, and
protests are occasionally necessary and
right: but it passes the understanding
of most people why more than two
hundred thousand miners should go
out on a strikerjust now. The past
twelve months have been filled with

trouble for the business interests of the

country. There has been and still is
unexampled depression in almost every
line of industry. Dist-rust has troubled
the national mind, money has hastened
into profitless and trade-paralyzing sc-
clusion, and, as a natural sequence,
misery has taken up its residence in
thousands of homes where its gaunt
shape had never before been seen. And
yet while the great popular outcry was
for work. these miners forsook their
employment and deliberately entered
the ranks of the idle and the suffering.
Many of the strikers were doubtless
illy paid, and it is conceded by the
operators that there are inequalities in
the wage scale, but at this period it
would seem as though industry which
was recompenscd at from 25:2 to $4. per
day was inlinitcly preferable to com-
plete idleness and a condition closely
akin to pauperism. But bad as is this
state of affairs for the miners them-
selves, there is acondition infinitely
- worse confrontinga much greater num-
but of people who are now at work and
who want to continue so. As a natural
result of the coal strike, the price of
fuel has moved upward, while the sup-
ply has diminished ‘to such an extent
that in less than another week very.
many manufacturing establishments
will be compelled to shut down, many
railroads be forced to discharge thou-
sands of their laboring forces, many
vessels remain iisclcssly moored to
empty wharvcs. No one who loves his
fellow-man can view without concern
this probability of greatly augmented
distress. Cannot some compromise be
speedily reached?
__,_---_.__-. . , M. .. __ ,_.-
After The Mayor.

A crowd of laboring men gathered
around the city hall at Waterbury,
Tuesday, looking for Mayor Kilduff
and vowing vengeance on his head.
Had be shown himself he would un-
doubtedly been roughly handled. The
laborersasscmblcd for the purpose of
demanding that they be given work on
the new water works in place of the
Italians who are now employed there.
The laborers will renew-their demands
to-day and extra policemen have been
1s-)iliéu'noncd to be rcadv in case of trell-

o sn .DANA’S sansaranrn on, rr's
Mrs E KIND rear 0 UltES. "

 

Hoyt-Whitney.

Miss Katherine Frances Hoyt,daugh-
tor of Gould Hoyt of this city, was
,1uarrled to Mr. Charles A. Whitney,
secretary of the East River savings
bank, at high noon to-day, in the
Church of the Epiphany, corner Lex-
ington avenue and'Thirty-fifth street,
haw York. Quite a' number of guests
were present from Norwalk. '

,lieadquarters in Tenth street,

 

,D‘A I L Y — no RwlLK-‘Gizear TE.

 

 

LOCKED UP. *

General Sweetland, Commanding
the Cenneotlout Division of

‘Goiey’s Army, Arrested
in New York.

His Advance Agent Failed to Get a

Permit to Parade.

General Sweetland, commanding the
Connecticut division of Coxey’s ne’er-
do~well army which left Norwalk Sun-
day morning, was made prisoner and
his soldiers put to flight by a mounted
policeman in the New York Annexed
District at 5 o’clock Tuesday after-
noon. This mishap to the “General”
and his sixty-one ragamufiin followers
was made possible by the disobedience
or neglect of advance agent Pat Con-
nor, and it would have gone hard with
him had he fallen into the clutches of
the angry bummers. It appears that
their courier reached New York on
Monday night and was surfcitcd. with
provender supplied at the Socialist
near
Broadway. After filling himself with
food Pat applied to Superintendent
Byrnes for a permit, which would allow
the advancing army to march to the
headquarters, from the Harlem River,
but was refused. _

He did not notifv his chief of his
failure, and with flags flying Sweet-
land’s force was tramping into town
expecting every minute to meet Con-
nor with the permit. Sweetland and
his crowd left Rye at 10 o’clock, and
had just passed south through West
Farms when the policeman hove in
sight. Thomas O’Brien, of Meridcn,
with a banner of peace, was at the
head of the men, who marched in
double file. When Sweetland could
show no permit he was arrested, and
his men, fearing that the mounted man
might take them all to the guard house,
scattered like chaff. Each chap struck
out for himself. making as straight at
line as his knowledge of the town per-
mitted, to the haven of rest in East
Tenth street. The first limped in
about 6:30 o’clock and they kept com-
ing for an hour or more.

Sweetland was locked in the Tre-
mout police station. As fast as his
footsore followers struggled into the
Socialists’ headquarters they were es
carted to the wash room, after which
they were treated to a supper of soup,
corned beef, bread and coffee.

The army will remain in New York
to-day and will take council with their
leader if he is released. A mass meet-
ing will be held in the headquarters to-
night. when speeches will be made and
contributions requested. The march
to Washington will probably be re-
sumed to-morrow.

USE DANA’S SABSAI’ARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

.9. ~-

 

Are Ready and Willing.

Messrs. J. F. Bennett and G. W.
Hunter state to a GAZETTE reporter
that Councilman Osborn is entirely
mistaken as to their having “refused to
meet the city half way” in the proposed
improvements on East avenue. They
say they have at all times been ready
and willing to have benefits and dam-
ages assessed. which has been held by
the Supreme Court in a recent decision
to be the only proper mode of proced-
ure in such cases, and to abide by the
decision of such committee; or to come
to any equitable agreement which may
be reached between the city and them-
selves; that not until a force of men
armed with axes came on the property
to destroy their trees did they resort to
legal steps to protect the property, and
that no proposition of any nature has
ever been made to them by the officials
looking to a friendly adjustment of the
matter. They also say that the state-
ment that they are the “only ones to
be benefitted” by the construction of
the sewer will not be relished by the
representative citizens and taxpayers
who signed the petition, and “that such
unwarranted and inaccurate official ut-
terances are not calculated to promote
a peaceful settlement of existing difli-
cultics.”

— . drw .9.

USE DANA’S SAIlSAI’All-ILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCUEES ”

., In-» _ M. is
They Forced in the Doors.

——An exciting scene occurred last
Saturday night, in front of the new
store of W. B. Hall & Co., Bridgeport.
The firm had just moved one door
north of their old location and Satur—
day they held their welcomc sale in
their new house. They took the store
of Copeland Bros. whom they have just
bought out and are sacrificing the stock
at prices never known before. The
crowd_was so great that W. B. Hall A:
Co. tried to dlosc their doors for ‘10
minutes tutorials in order to facilitate
trade, but the crowd surged so heavily
against the doors that they gave way
and they forced an entrance, filling the
big store to overflowing.

This is without exception the great.
est sale of Dry Goods ever known in
Western Connecticut, some people buy.
ing a whole year’s supply of goods. ’

~~Notice.

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

HALE, THE DRUGGIST.
827tf

 

' ~ -~~~——————<~o r -_...
Nothing Missing.

In resiponse to the message from Mrs.
\Y..B. Hendrick, notifying her of the
want of burglars to her East avenue
residence, Miss Sarah Fitch arrived in
town from Fort Hamilton Tuesday
evening. This morning she made a
thorough investigation of the house
and was unable to find that the thieves
had carried off anything of value.
The several doors smashed by the bur-
glars in their efforts to get into the
different rooms are being repaired by
carpenter Golding.

USE DANA'S SAI’tSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
_._ , --..‘.....---.. -,.._
Accepts the Challenge.
Harry Jamisdn, 'of Bridgeport, is
Willing to accept the challenge of
Bruce. Nordaby, of Stamford, to light,
and W111 put up money for him to cover.

Hastings or THE nuts.

The board of health will meet (to-night.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
to-night.

‘Mrs. Eliza Hoyt of Bidgefield, is
Visiting friends in town.

lev. J. H. Starke is to have a “fare-
well” to-morrow night.

Indications point to a big season
for bluelish in the Sound.

 

-Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. .. ,.__._l. .- 7744f

Deputy Sheriff Glover, of Newtown,
was in this city last evening.

Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A. M., will
confer the 2d degree to-night.

 

A reception was held at Mrs. M. E.
Mead’s Hillside,'l‘uesday afternoon and
evening.

The Daughters of the King held a
meeting in St. l’aul’slchapcl Tuesday
evening.

 

The Painters’Union held a meeting
Tuesday evening. New members were
admitted,

It is reported that a certain school-
teacher in town will soon marry a well
known widower.

The house. of A. Davis on Grand street
has been quarantined. One of the fam-
ily has the scarlet fever.

A meeting of Hope Hose company
was hc—ld Tuesday evening. Routine
busmess was transacted.

The schoolship St. Marys on which
are several Norwalk boys ran aground
near Groton on Tuesday.

D \vyer’s City of Norwalk band will
give a concert near the Boston Store,
some evening next week.

A Wisteria vine at the residence of
Monson Hoyt on Main street attracts
much attention and admiration.

Miss Mamie Hubbs of Flushing, L.
I is a guest of Chief of police Bradley
and wife on Franklin uvenue’

Ike Mason this morning pleaded
guilty in the Superior Court and was
sentenced to one year in prison.

 

Mr. Maniac Lockwood is having
something less than a half mile of new
concrete walks laid about his grounds.

—Artist J. J. Vaughan will be in
John T. Hayes’ show window this even-
ing at work on the crayon picture en—
titled “I‘it Willow.” 854-1t

 

Invitations are being sent to Norwalk
ladies for the grand opening of The
Howland, Gow, Stark Co.’s mammoth
dry goods emporium, which takes place
to-morrow.

The yacht Marguerite is being thor-
oughly overhauled! and when complet-
ed she will be not only the handsomest
but one of the fastest yachts in the
harbor.

Constable John Lockwood by Vll‘lille
of a writ of attachment sold a horse,
alleged to be the property of Express-
man Burton, Tuesday afternoon. The
animal was sold for $5.25 to A. Martin.

At the annual gathering of the Royal
Arch Masons, in Hartford on Tuesday,
Isaiah Baker,Jr.,of Hartford was elect-
ed grand high priest. A. C.Golding of
this city was reappointed a member of
the board of trustees.

 

Mrs. Leonard C. Couch who is pleas-
antly known to many of our city ladies
is dangerously sick at her home in
Taunton, Mass. Gen.D. .LT. Couch and
wife left for that city this" morning on
the Shore Line express.

~Ladics, clean your kid gloves With
Josephiiie glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Biggs,§I’har-macist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. ' 10-lyr

 

Rev. 1’. P. Shahan, formerly pastor
of the Catholic church at Norwich, was
stOpping at the St. Charles hotel in
N cw Orleans, when it was burned last
week. He lost his clothes and valua-
bles, and barely escaped with his life.

Co. F. Fourth regiment, C. N. G.
will go to Danbury next Saturday, leav-
ing the Armory at 7 o’clock. They
will stop at Ridgefleld for rest and re-
freshments, and fire a salute over the
graves of the dead veterans in that town.

A horse hitched to a carriage in
which were seated Mrs. Caroline Mitch-
ell and a lady friend of Wilton, slipped
and fell near the horse railway depot,
Tuesday evening. N 0 one was in-
j tired and little or no damage was done.

 

1’. Keatiug, of Harriet-street, some
days since set a hen on thirteen eggs,
on three of which be marked the figure
2. This morning he found sixteen
young chickens in the nest. He now
thinks there is luck in number thirteen.

Manager Casey of, the New York
store was in receipt of a new horse
Tuesday night, and this morning Mr.
Casev gave the animal a little practice
by driving him up and down Main
strict. David Wheelmau Raymond
narrowly escaped being run over.

——Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf

 

The 98th quarterly convention of the
Good Templars of the Bridgeport dis-
trict was held in O. U. A. M. hall Tues-
day afternoon, about t'orty delegates
being present. In the evening Rev.
Otis J. Range gave a lecture, which
was listened to by an audience number-
ing about seventy-five.

A certain yOung man in town went
out fishing for frogs, Tuesday after-
noon. Hc saw one which he claims
was as large as a water pail, but in his
eagerness to capture theRana pipt'ens
he slipped and stepped in the mud up
to his hips. By request. his name is
withheld. It is said that the laugh ’of
the frog at his enemy’s predicament

 

could be board 000 yards away:

STATE SHOTS.

The Hardware City Telephone and
Electrical company of. New Britain
l and the First Congregational church of
Magsfleld center, have been incoi'por-
atec.

Bockville may decide the contest over
the postmastership by ballot.

F. C. Warner was on Tuesday ap-
pointed postmaster at Rocky Hill,
Hartford county, vice H. B. Merriam,
removed; New Hartford, L. B. Carter.

The condition of ex~County Commis-
sioner Lyman Dunning of Canaan, who
has been ill with Bright’s disease for
the past two weeks, is not improving,
and it is feared by his friends that the
attack will prove a fatal one.

D. Chester Camp, a New Britain liv-
eryman, was found dead in bed Tucs-
daynight.

Michael Quinn, a freight brakeman,
was knocked from his train in N ew
Haven Tuesday night and badly in-
j ured.

Luke Crowe, 45, a. New Britain livery-
man, was killed in a runway at Meri-
den Tuesday night.

 

Amusements.

 

MUSIC HALL

There is no denying the popularity
of “l'he County Fair” nor its quaint-
ness nor realism. It has jumped into
instant favor wherever presented, and
theatres are everywhere tested to their
capacity. That its metropolitan fame
has reached here is best evidenced by
the large seat sale in progress, and
play-goers who love choice places are
warned accordingly. The play is a
straight, laughable and pure comedy,
embellished with beautiful scenery and
presenting a number of novel effects,
including a real horse race, whlch is
the greatest and most legitimate bit of
realism ever put in a play. The com-
pany will appear at Music Hall, Mon-
day cvening, May 14th. '

IIOY’I’S OPERA HOUSE.

There seems to be every indication
that Patti, the greatest of all songsters,
has made the farewell of her many
farewell tours of America, and just now
there is every probability that tho Patti
of the lecture world, Col. Robert (1‘.
Ingersoll, will no longer be heard on
the public platform.

What the Diva has been ”.1110ng sing-
ers the silver tongued Ingersoll has
been to the lecturers of this country.
He has not only led them in matchless
eloquence, but he has been the highest
priced attraction among the leaders,
while he has revolutionized the meth-
ods of the lecture field.

The Colonel will be at Hoyt’s Opera
House Friday evening, May 11th.

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE .

John L. Sullivan will appear at the
Norwalk Opera House next Tuesday
evening, in his great success, “l‘ho
Man From Boston.” Tue peOple sup-
porting John L. are all well-known

A copy of the cast is here given:

John L, Sullivan

Win. alcCrcad y

(his. Duly

lfl. F. Gilpui

ll. G. Clarke

Bobby Mack

Nicholas Murphy

John hearney

John J. Howard

By Himself

Miss Nellie Lawrence

Mrs. ()vcrton Miss Pauline Markham

May Fielding Miss Bella Mum
Seconds,’l‘imcrs, Bottlchulders. etc.

8.1160.
Cap‘t. Harcourt
George Overton. Sr.
Gcor e Overton. Jr.
Dick arrel

Tom. Barckley .
Pat. 2. would be pirate
George Green
Referee

Unlpll‘t.‘

Dan Dwyer

Susan Summorlicld

 

 

>—>.OO'

A Correction.

The GAZETTE made a mistake in its
report of the council meeting wherein
Councilman Osborn was credited with
having voted in favor of a settlement of
the claim of the gas company against
the city. He did not vote on the ques-
tion.

 

 

Mrs. Sarah E. Warren}
Pittsfield, N. H.

 

$100 1v: Object

Compared" to the Benefit
from Hood's

Salt Rheum —- Intense Suffering:-
I 2 Bottles Gave Good Health.
“C. I. Hood 8.7 00., Lowell, Mass:
“Gentlemen—For some years past my health
has been very poor. I have had liver trouble,
Ind my old disease, salt rheum, which I had
when a girl, broke out again on my head and face.
I Have Suffered Terribly,
and for a. long time doctored without any relief.
My stomach trouble was very painful, my food
causing great distress. But my sufferings from
sal rheum are almost indescribable. The itch-
ln and burning sensation was intense, and
my hair fell out. My face was a pitlablo
sight, and I was nearly broken down by the loss
of sleep and on account of my stemach trouble,
The family physician

Gave Up Hope
of curing me. Our attention was attracted to
an advertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I
have since taken twelve xbottles, and now my

husband says 8100 would be no ob’ect as com‘
pared to the benefit I have derive from those
welve bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparllla. It has-
punfied my blood and built up my general

’ n ’
‘ fa .
HOOCl S’hfl‘“ lures
health. Ido not now suffer from stomach or
liver trouble. I eat heartily, sleep soundly and
have gained wonderfully in strength. My skin
has grown soft and smooth. My sufferings and

condition have been known to awide circle of
residents in the neighborhood, and all 8 rec
.With me that I have been wonderfully bene ted
by Hood’s Sarsaparllla.” SARAH E. WARREN.

P. 0. address, Box 272. Plttsfleld, N. H. q;
l-Iood's Pllls cure all liver ills, comet!»

 

and should give an excellent perform-7

1.

 

lion. billcusuesa. sick'beadache. indigestion. [

* IN THE COKE REGION.

An Intended Plan of the Frlck Company 15
Likely to Cause. Trouble.

CONNELLSVlLLE, Pa, May 0.—'l‘lm Frick
Coke company is making :1 desperate ef~
fort to start its works secretly, us was
done during the great strike three years
ago. They are coller‘ing men at all their
works who are willing to work and will
start one plant at a. time. If this is unsuc-
cessful, new men will be brought into the
region, and in that event there will be
more rioting.

The strikers at Hill Farm are becoming
desperate and have posted notices on all
the company houses warning the men to
keep away. The notices are headed by a
skull and crossbones, with the following
written underneath in large red charac-
ters: “Death! All men 'who go to work
at. Hill Farm tomorrow, prepare to meet
yipr God.” '

'1 he company is determined to resume
tomorrow and already has a. force of dep-
uties on guard.

Deputies were busy throughout the re-
gion today serving the injunction notices
on the leaders to keep off Rainey-‘s prop-
erty and evicting strikers from company
houses. There was no trouble, but an out-
break is liable to oceur at any time.

Thinks the Strike “'ill Be Settled.

CLEVELAND, May 9.—.~\n officer of the
Massillon Coal Operator-5’ association, who
has been traveling in the Ohio and Penn-
sylvania fields for several days. said today
that the big conference, which will be held
in this city next week, will put an -end to
the strike,wh ether an agreement is reached
or not.
ators,” he said, “who have offered what
the men have asked—viz, the rate
that was fixed several years ago, which
averaged about 70 cents. Many of them
have the assurances of their men that they
will go to work, whatever the result of
the conference, and the moment any of the
large mines are put in operation the strike
will be broken.”

Gillespie Miners Go Out.

SPRINGFIELD, 11155., May 9.—~President
Crawford of the Illinois Mine Workers has
returned from Gillespie and states that at
a meeting held there 600 miners from
Mount Olive, Glenarm and Staunton were
present, and they succeeded in inducing
all but 20 of 165 employees in the Consoli~
dated Coal company’s mine at Gillespie to
go out. '

HUNTERS STARVE.

Bodies Found by a. Party In the Sierra
Madre Mountains.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Fruncis Mur-
phy, an American engineer and mining
man, has returned to this city from Mazat-
lan, Mexico. He left Burago five weeks
ago to find the whereabouts of H. L. Den-
ton, C. P. Hall and Frank Turnstall,
Americans, and two Mexican guides, who
started from Sulto some months ago on a
prospecting and hunting expedition into

. the Sierra. Madre mountains.

In a. ravine nearly 40 miles from Salto
part of a. camping outfit belonging to the
missing men was discovered. A blind
trail was followed for 10 miles over the
most rugged and inhospitable portion of
the mountain region. At one point a pole
had been driven into the ground, to which
had been fastened a. torn shirt and a piece
of paper on which was printed with a pen-
cil the words, “Out of provisions; no wa-
ter; have struck out for the foot of this
canyon.” '

Five miles in a westerly direction from
this signal the bodies of Denton and Hall
were found. Several camp utensils, a
rifle and a number of cartrides were scat-
tered about the spot. The bodies were
partly devoured by coyotes, but were
very easily identified. Murphy buried the
bodies and then pushed the hunt for Tum
stall and the Mexicans, but was entirely
unsuccessful in finding any trace of Turn.
stall, although he remained out for nearly
10 days. It is supposed that all of the
missing men have died of starvation.

The Alleged Armor Plate Frauds.

PITTSBURG, May 9.——Captain Sampson,
Lieutenant Ackerman and ,Profcssor Al-
ger, the board appointed to'invcstigate the
charges of armor plate frauds at the Car-
negie works, arrived from \Vaslii-ngton to-
day and are now at Homestead. The ses-
sions of the board will be secret. Captain
Sampson eXpects the board will remain in
Pittsburg and Homestead for a week or 10
days.

 

 

The Legislature at Trenton.

TRENTON, May 1..———The house concurred
in the senate amendments to the bill reor-
ganizing theluw department of. Newark.
It. also passed over the governor’s veto the
bill authorizing the common councils of
Paterson, Trenton and Camden to-fill the
offices made vacant by the board of works
repealer. The new board of works bill for
Newark and Jersey City passed the house.

A Determined Suicide.
BOSTON, May 9.—A Swede named J ohn-

son, belonging in Rutland, Vt, committed”

suicide in a very deliberate manner in east
Boston today. A woman saw the man gc
into the water and slowly walk out until
it covered his head. She could not obtain
assistance for some time, and the suicide
was drowned.

A Mammoth Marble Company. .
ALBAXY, May 9.—-The Vermont Marble
company was incorporated today, with a
capital of $3,000,000, to carry on a general
quarry and stone dressing business. ’The
principal business office is to be in New
York city. The directors are E. Riggs, A.
Smelberg, John Elliot, C. F. Tagg and E.
C. Benedict.

The Post-Intelligencer Reported Sold.

SEATTLE, \Vash., May 9.-——It is reported
that The Post-Intelligenccr has been sold
to Frederick J. Grant. late minister to Bo
livia, and the present editor, George II.
Heilbren, manager of the Guarantee Loan
and Trust company. The paper is valued
at from $150,000 to $300,000.

Slight Ind. 'trial Revival.
BLOOMFIELD, N J ., May 9.—The Oakes
woolen mills at this place are now running
on full time. There has been a reduction
in the number of employees. The Tanette
works have also resumed operations aftei
being closed for several months.

Croker \Vill Retire.

NEW YORK, May a—Iu political, and as '

pecially Tammany, circles it is generally
believed that Richard Croker will soon re
tire from the leadership of the “Hall,” as
reported.

Death of Colonel Joseph Moore.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-—Colone1 J oseph
Moore is dead, aged 65 years. He planned
and constructed all of the pontoon bridges
used by Sherman on his march to the sea.

Senator Kyle For President.
Mmarous, May 9.-,—A Sioux Falls
' 1 to The Journal says that Senator
7 yle of South Dakota is being groomed
for the Populist nomination for president

Read the Guzman.

“There are dozens of big opcr-_

erasaxiuof 3,
' THATGURES‘;

llllll!|IllllllllllllllillllilllfilllllIlllllfllllll If"

I

 

Tl." ~'\'\

\ 3.x; ' 3. _
\\C\‘.‘.‘\‘n‘i‘\ y \dei} Aw . .
r. M. DENON,
Boston, Mass.

OF BOSTON, TELLS OF

NEXPECTED BELIEFS

“ I Recommend Dana’s to All 1” g

. Nlr. Denon, whose statement follows.

has been engaged in the Furniture and
Inouse Furnishing business at his place
_on Dover St. for over :30 years. Read
glue wonderful statement:
“ For the last 8 or 4. years I have been obliged-
Eto take it vacation in the Spring. And not:
= March I was feeling unusually miserable. —

I was so nervous I could not get to sleep com-i .
Eniglll‘s until 9i}; o'clock in the morn-1
“hug, and when I did sleep would have hon-l-
Mblc dreams. A friend came in and recom-

- DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA

Band PILLS. I did not have much faith in patcnti
_mcdicincs, but I procured the Sarnopurllla-
guild Pills. Before one bottle .was gone I
guliex cctedly found I was receiving great.
=bene t My appetite became ravenous could:
=:—_cnt four equal-e meals 1-. day. I havea
gtahcn four bottles and can sleep all nlghtn

 

 

m
lllllIlllllIJl

=1

e—
..
.4
a
L:
(3

ill!“
lllHlll

lll

lllllIlll

'H

l

and I)“ up‘fs fresh as I did 20 years ago. 15
=also ail aricose Veins on myleltlc that:
were very bad. and they are almost we .
ANA’S SARSAPARILLA and

A number of my friends have also;

r. M. DENON.“ 3

iii

Erccommeud
= PILLS to all.
.been gfflfly benefited.

g _Olll'5 very truly,

i 108 Dover St., Boston, Mass.
a

Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. '5?

HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE

 

m

VVWVVV‘

Friday Evening, May 11.

Mr: I. M. Hoyt takes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in SoutliNorwalk, of the
Distinguished Literateur Jurist and Orator-

Ellll. ROBERT E.

IlNGERSOLL.

sunincr:

What must We Do in be Saved i

Prices. 50c, 75c, $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at I’laistcd-s drug store. South Norwalk,
Gregory 5, Norwalk.

 

MUSIC HALL.
Monday Evening, May 14th.

First time in our city of
the most successful at-
traction.

flail tunes,
The Bounty Fair.

Same play that has enjoyed successive runs in
new lort, 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
Englgindliie ever written. NEIL BURGESS,
Propietor. _

Seats on sale at Plaistcd’s and lliggs‘ store“.

Prices, $1.00, 75c, 500, 35:.

 

N orwalk Opera I-Iouse.

Tilesday, May l5lh. ‘

Next attraction—America's pugilistic idol,
Champion of the world (12 years.)

JONN LSULLIVAN,

In his great characterization of Captain Har-
court. in

THE MAN .FllfllllBllS'l'llll.

Supportcdby an excellent Company of play-
ers. including the clever specialty artistsdl‘liss
Bell Mum, Miss Nellie Lawrence. Mr. Bo by
Mace, Master Chas. Nixon, and others of equal

 

note.

All the latest songs, dances and music are
seen and heard in “The Man from Boston.”
Secure seats in advance. Reserved seats at
Pleisted s. and Gregory’s.

 

TU BEN T. ‘
Half 7:71.079. 01‘ €088. 250 a (3a?! 07‘ $1.00 1J8? 1.0(6‘

 

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

first floor, No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Flllow. No.
No. 5 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 831 tf

 

0 RENT —Second floor, seven rooms, -.\'0.
23 Bolden avenue. Inquire of E. ii. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. 47 If

0 RENE—House No. 3 West Main street.
Inqun'e of Bonn Smrn. 8-12 tf

 

0 RENT.~—Fivc nice rooms in the Hadden

block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent ‘

$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838ti

furnished for .Concerts, Ball: ,
Soirees. Weddings and Enter-
tainments of every description

, _ Violin and Guivar for small
parties a specialty. W N o Amateurs! High-
eSt grade of mus1c. by first-class musicians
Summer evening dances a speciatly. Violin
and Piano instruction. C. A. E n n E at A X, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwalk.

 

‘

 

rHIs tray—Isriiiihsr

YOU

IT DOES ME

We are Bound to Live and Let Live!

4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
:g‘hoes ’1;oled olr bedd .75

no. se . inc 1 an un er (per set). . .. 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under. (each) ...... ."5
Good Common_Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape, 4.0l‘
Steel Tire 1 x 8-10 and under, (each)... 1.0L

And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. Al?
work guaranteed. ..
Yours respectfully. ‘ _

William P. English,

 

MECHANIC STREET, NOR W414i

‘.

I .

 

HEREITlt

—_.__.._._..___.

New Project
You ‘
Have <
Been ~'¥’
'looliiu
For. ’

But Don’t

Unless it interests you.

Are you good at

Guessing?

] F
YOU a
ARE,

HERE '

IS

A

CHANCE _
rr0

MAKE

IN GOLD;

THE PBflJEllT:

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.
your coupon in the box provided for

Deposi

tars tritium
LUSTRINI-l. -

......

 

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. ‘ ‘ ‘

The box will be opened on May 30th
and the one-guessing nearest to the

 

number of matches in the bottle
gets the~$5 Gold" Piece. ' _ -

 

' Read It

$ 5.00 *

1