I
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THURSDAY. MAY 17, IBM.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
.elianic and laborer, are 31.11518.in and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest. itsreaders
believe init and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers
ILL/{IL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D iily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 306.
"’00:”!1. one year, in advance. $1.00; six months,
lees: three months. 350. ~
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.
The City Streets.
Although the city government is pri-
marily responsible for the condition of
the municipality, still it remains true
' that the everyday citizen can do his
share in helping the. cause of cleanli-
ness and propriety. It may seem a
very simple matter, but if our mer-
chants and others, instead of throwing
their waste paper on the public streets,
would deposit it in barrels and recep-
tacles, there would be a noticeab e dif"
ference in the appearance of our thor-
oughfares.
People who are careless in this partic-
ular are guilty of what the lawyers
would call contributory negligence.
As you walk through Main or Wall
streets, you are pained to see so much
waste paper, etc., flowing to the breeze.
This state of things is brought about
by the thoughtlessness of some people
who imagine that the city authorities
must be constantly engaged in remov-
ing garbage.
/.
-—-<¢ e» eeeeeeee —
A Big Steamship Mortgage.
The International Navigation Com-
any has borrowed $6,000,000 of the
idelity Trust and Safe Deposit Com-
pany of Philadelphia, giving as securi-
ty the sixteen big steamers of the
American and Red Star and Antwerp
. lines, and also the new ships, St. Paul
and St. Louis, which are now in course
of construction.
The latter vessels are intended to
eclipse the Paris and New York in size,
speed, and all appointments, and will
cost a good deal of money.
The loan does not mean that the In-
ternational is in any wise crippled for
means, but, on the other hand, that it
proposes to improve and develop its
splendid sea service, and that it has
unbounded faith in the future.
It is, in fact, a cheering sign of the
times, speaking well for the prospects
of our transatlantic trade and for the
enterprise of the great company.
It means also the expenditure of
$0,000,000 in directions where it will do
much good in many ways.
A Real Memorial Day.
There is food for thought in the fol-
lowing editorial paragraph fi'om the
Hartford Post: In a little over a fort-
night Memorial Day will be here. Let
it be a real Memorial Day with no
noisy ball games, no circuses or other
shows and no hilarious sociability.
Such things are, under the circumstan-
ces, a disgrace, a mockery. Better
give up the holiday than have it degen-
crate into a pretext for roystering.
Times change, customs lose their signi-
ficance, but it is difficult to believe that
the American people are so dead to
patriotism that they do not care to
devote a few hours once a year to their
heroes in a reverential spirit. Yet an‘
nuaily, as more of the war generation
pass away, the proper understanding
of and respect for the occasion becomes
a very difficult problem. At least Ham.
luld can set a good example, and to our
credit it may be said that we have nev-
er fallen into the Memorial Day carica-
tui‘bs tliat other northern Cities have
recently.
. ~ ._.,.-,_....-__.__..__
Freight Wreck at Derby.
A freight train which was being
backed up, was run into by another
freight which was being made up at
Derby 'unction 011 Nausatuck division
Wednesday morning. Eight cars were
topped over an embankment and the
others remained pointed on the edge.
Conductor Hayes and Brakeman Kem-
ers jumped. The latter fractured his
wrist and injured his hip and was taken
to the New Haven hospital.
-———OOO
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
,,.,.___,._.___ .9 o -
Grand Lodge, 1. O. O. F.
__ The session of the grand lodge of the
l. O. O. E, in Stamford ended Wednes-
day evening in the town hall with the
installation of the following ofiicera:
Grand master, Leopold DeLeeuw ,Hart-
iord; deputy grand master; David R.
Ailing, New Haven; grand warden, L.
H. Fuller, Putnam; 'grand secretary,
Fredrick Botsford, New Haven; treas-
urer, (Dir. W. Smith, Waterbury; repre-
sentative to the supreme lodge, W. H.
Marigold, Bridgeport; chaplain, Rev. E.
l}. Ashe-1y, Voluntown; marshal], John
Blair, Waterbury; coductor, F. A. E.
Mason,HartfordgguurdianPredMenck-
mcycr. Meriden; herald, Robert Sizer,
New Haven. W. H. Marigold of Bridge-
port was presented with a handsome
gold jewel. It was decided to have the
next session in Winsted.
_____ 4..°..—-.__...
M’Girr and Payne Matched.
Fred Mo Girr ofBridgcport, with his
backers went to Stamford Wednesday
night, where amatch was made with
Jim l’aync,formcrly of Eiizabeth,.N. J.
They are to meet in a two ounce glove
contest for $100 a side, weighing in at
120 pounds each at 3 12. m. the day of
meeting. ’
CAUSED BY- NilPHlllii.
ConsOlldated Railroad Freight
Cars and House at New Haven
. Damaged to the Extent of
$50,000.
The Fire Started in a Car Loaded
with Naphtha and Merchandise.
after 11:30 o’clock \Vednes-
day night the entire New Haven fire
department was called to the old North-
ampton freight depot, long wharf, that
city, and before the flames were ex.
tinguished damage to the estimated
amount of $50,000 had been done.
The fire started in a freight car load-
ed with naphtha and miscellaneous
merchandise at the south end of what
is known as the transfer fi' eight house,
Shortly
by spontaneous combustion. The flames
quickly spread to the neighboring cars
and then to the transfer house. The
major portion of the house and about
forty cars, part of which were filled
with merchandise, were more or less
damaged. .
The firemen worked With might and
main, and shortly before 1 o’clock had
the fire under control. One of the
railroad men estimated the loss at $50,-
000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire was discovered by [“711-
liam Winn, and the alarm sent in from
box 821 by Jerry Wall, both of whom
are employ ed at the freight house.
The fire was an exceedingly hot one
and the firemen labored under severe
difficulties. While the flames were
hottest twenty loaded cars. were drawn
away from the confiagration, and the
loss was thus considerably lessened.
About 3,000 people flocked to the scene
of the fire, including about 500 of the
fair sex. ‘ T v
Fireman Norris S. Ciapp of No. b a
house while at work at the fire fell from
the top of a box car and was painfully
but not seriously injured.
Daughters Of the Revolution.
The first state convention of the Con-
necticut Daughters of the American
Revolution was held in New Haven, on
Wednesday at the Church of the Re-
deemer. Two hundred and fifty dele-
gates were present from twenty—three
chapters, representing a membership of
about 700.in this state. A general in-
vitation was extented to all members of
the societies and they were entertained
by the Mary Clap \Vooster chapter of
that city. _ .
In the forenoon a busmess meeting
was held, at which Mrs. T. K. Noble of
Norwalk presided and and Mrs. Buck-
ley of Southport was secretary, After
the business had been disposed of there
were discussions of the society’s affairs
by various ladies present.
A jewelled pin costing $380 was pre-
sented to the state Regent, Mrs. Ban-
dolpii Keim of Washington. It is a
wheel containing thirteen spokes rep-
resenting the thirteen original states of
the Union, each spoke richly jeweled
and in the hub is also a large and val-
uable jewel. The presentation was
made by Mrs. E. J. Hill of Norwalk in
a neat speech.
Among those present from Norwalk
were, Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. T. K. Noble,
Mrs. Samuel Daskam, Mrs. James L.
Stevens, Mrs. George B. St. John Mrs.
J. G. Gregory, Mrs. M. H. Parsons,
Mrs. C. A. Quintard, Mrs. Russell
Frost, Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Mrs.
Andrew Thompson, Mrs, John H. Fer-
ris, Mrs. Frederick Belden and Mrs.
G. Willis White, Miss Dotha Stone
Pinneo, Miss Clara Maples and Miss
Angie Scot-t.
Suit for Valuable Papers.
Suit has been brought against the N.
Y., N. H. & H. R. 11.00., to recover
possession of certain freight bills and
bills of lading in the possession of oifi~
cials of that road. M. C.~ O’Brien, of
Grand street, Norwalk, is the plaintiff.
Some months ago O’Brien shipped
household goods from Springfield, Ill.,
to this city. He paid the freight charges
to destination. When the goods ar-
rived here they were damaged to the
extent of about 3300. ‘He put in a
claim against the N. Y., N. H. S; H.
railroad and they requested him to
send the freight bills, etc., to assist
them in determining where the respon-
sibility lies.
The matter has never been adjusted
or the papers returned to O’Brien.
Demand has been made for the papers.
The action brought is for conversion.
The claim for damages is $300, based
on the ground that the papers retained
are necessary to prove the case against
one of the railroads over which the
goods passed.
——~ ~~ 77/ »~-« ~< o ..__,_.__-_-_
S. S. Club.
The S. S. club met at the home of
Spencer Adams on Westport avenue,
last evening. The young gentlemen
instituted a mock trial and tried two
~members on the charge of speaking to
two young ladies on West avenue.
Although the S. S. boys were never
known to speak to young ladies the
prisoners were found guilty. After the
trial a base ball club was formed and
the diamond will soon resound with the
familiar S. S. cheer.
coo————- ———-~ .~
Anxious For a Go. _
Harry Jamison of Bridgeport, tho
colored prize-fighter, is anxious to get
on a “go” with Bruce Nordaby of this
city. The latter, however, states that
negotiations are now pending for a
fight between Harry Lane and him-
self, but should they not be successful
in getting on a match he will gladly
take on J amison.——Stamford Advocate.
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
Base Ball.
A large crowd assembled at the ball
grounds on East avenue Wednesday
afternoon to witness a game of base
bail between nines from Betts academy,
Stamford, and the N. M. I. of Nor walk.
The game was hotly contested and re-
sulted in favor of the visitors by a score
of 6 to 4. The Stamford boys came
here in a carryall and were a jolly lot.
' ‘ A Good Guess.
John L. Sullivan arrived in this city
at. 0:20 this morning and was the center
of attraction at the depot while wait-
ing 20 minutes for the Naugatuck train.
The ex champion gave visible evidence
of having spent a convivial night.-
Bridgeport Farmer. '
and is supposed to have been caused.
i DRiiMi-io Hill ,
Walter Sandie—Hillel! Arrested
in New Haven for Stealing
Tomllnson’s Cologne.
He Was One of Those, Umbrella
Canvassers.
On Tuesday May 8th, two large bot-
tles of Pinaud’s perfumery, worth $4
each, were stolen from the counter in
E. G. Tomlinson’s drug store at South
Norwalk. .
A short time after the loss it was
reported that Waller Clayton Berkley,
who was employed at the time by Bur-
ton Wells to canvass Norwalk for a
local newspaper and sell umbrellas,
had been giving away fine perfumery.
An investigatiOn was quietly started
and it was soon learned that Berkley
had borrowed a coat from his employ-
er to come to South Norwalk and up-
on its return a bottle..of perfumery was
found '11 one pocket while another
pocket was saturated with the extract.
Learning that Berkley resided in New
Haven detective George Washington
Gladstone visited that city on \Vednes-
day and arrested him and brought him
to South Norwalk and locked him up.
It is said that Berkley, who is re-
ported to be well connected in New
Haven, does not deny that he stole the
perfuniery, but says that he was intox-
icated at the time and the whole affair
is a dream to him. He will be brought
before Justice Barrett for a hearing at
3 o’clock this afternoon.
— ~—- —-—~~~—‘—»-— o o g »
usn DANA'S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND l‘HAT CUBE-S. f’
.0.——*
Gilbert—Gorham.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the East Norwalk Methodist church, at
8 o’clock, Wednesday evening, in the
presence of alarge gathering of friends
and relatives of the contracting par-
ties. The parties to the contract were
Mr. Herbert Goriiam and Miss Lillian
Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Ufford Hines. The contract was “signed,
sealed and delivered” by Rev. A. J.
Smith, pastor of the church, in a very
impressive manner.
The bride looked very pretty in a
white dress and lace trimmings and
carried in her hand a boquet of chOice
white roses.
Miss Nellie L’Hommedieu acted as
bridesmaid, attired in a cream cplore
gown and carried pink roses in her
hand.
William Gorham, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry Hoyt,
Wallace Bates, Frank Underhill and
Frank L’Hommedieu.
A reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents after the ceremony,
when Mr. and Mrs. Gorham were shOw-
cred with congratulations and wishes
for unlimited and never ending happn
ness.
Of course there was a splendid show-
ing of elegant and useful presents from
admiring friends.
The happy couple left on the 0:45
train for a short wedding trip. Be-
turning, they will make East Norwalk
their home.
Sheriff Pike’s Funeral.
The funeral of the late Deputy Sher-
iff and Town Clerk Francis M. Pike,
of Fairfield, was held Wednesday after-
noon from Trinity church, Southport,
at 3 o’clock. The church was crowded
with friends of the deceased, who lis-
tened sorrowfnlly to the sad services
conducted by the Bevs. Messrs. Guil-
bcrt and Jones.
The Order of United Friends, of
which the deceased was an honored
member, attended in a body. Sheriff
Clarkson and his deputies were present
and acted as an honorary escort to the
grave.
The pail bearers were: Judge W. B.
Glover, O. T. Sherwood, William Bulk:
ley, E. L. Wells, J. G. Mills and H. N.
Wakeman. Interment was in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Among the floral pieces which sur-
rounded the casket was a large wreath
of yellow and pink roses from the sher-
iff and deputies.
- __-...-.__... o >—-~—r——~~—~-—~
Naval Cadets.
The Boys’ Brigade of the Baptist
church gave a very satisfactory enter-
tertainment at the church Wednesday
evening, to an audience that seemed to
have the encore fever. The entertain-
ment opened with the “installation” of
officers of the brigade. ’Ihe brigade
sang "Onward Christian Soldiers” with
considerable effect. Other features
were singing by a colored quartet,
miiSic on two zithers and a harmonica,
an exhibition drill by the soldiers,
music by an orchestra, a recitation,
“The Irish Philosopher,” by George
Stevens, and three recitations by “Tip-
pie” Raymond entitled “Italian Man
sella de Banan,” “Old Oaken Bucket,”
(new version) and “Teeth Extracted
Without Pain.” The little fellow did
splendidly. Light refreshments were
served after the exercises. Members
of 00. F attended in uniform.
_..
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCURES.”
.r—.———-
Lumber Yards Ablaze.
All of the large coal and lumber
yards in Pawtucket, R. 1., were des-
troyed by fire Wednesday afternoon,
entailing a loss of half a million dollars.
The property on either side of the
river from the Division street bridge
on the north to the works of the Paw-
tucket Gas Company on the west and
the Pawtucket Boat Club on the cast
was destroyed within a few hours.
The fire originated in the blacksmith
shOp on the premises of the Newell
Coal & Lumber Company on the wear.
side of the river at about 2:30 o’clock.
The greatest losers are Olney A:
Payne Bros, Pawtucket City Coal 00.,
J. T. Cottreil. The total loss is $436,-
000 with a probable insurance of $325,-
000.
0%—
Big Fire in Boston.
Boston was visited by another big fire
at an early hour this morning. Many '
buildings are reported as ,having-been’
burned including the custom house. ' It
was along time before the flames could
be brought under control. The loss is
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars. A report of Wednesday’s fire
will be found in another column.
’ Hi0 Epitaph.
. Mrs. Harris, of Topeka, Kansas, has
erected a fine granite monument over
the head of her husband’s grave. It
kbearathia sample inscription! .“Died of
Delirium Tremens.” ..
Horse Stolen.
Chief of police Bradley was in re-
ceipt of a telegram from Chief Bogart
of White Plains, N. Y. stating that a
black herse 14% hands high, white nose,
star in forehead, and three white feet
together with a new buggy had been
stolen from that place;
.0.
Settled.
The case of the South Norwalk Beef
Co. vs. Charles F. Mather, of West
Norwalk, which was to have been tried
in the Court of Common Pleas to-day,
has been settled by the defendant. At-
torney Lockwood for the prosecution ;
Attorney Warner for the defense. The
suit was to recover $230 for meats fur-
nished the defendant.
Death of Julius A. Candee.
Mr. Julius A. Candee, who died at'
the residence of his son-in-law, Hon.E.
L. Scofield in Stamford,Tuesday night,
in the eightieth year of his age at one
time occupied the Dr. McGonegal place
on West avenue. His son Edward W.
Candee married Miss Hattie Hunger-
fo_rd who resided in Elmenworth lodge.
His wife was Miss Cornelia Weed a
name of the aged Mrs. Charles Mallory,
of West avenue.
TERSI’
Hunting’s circus to-morrow.
IALES‘ or IE?!
ME...
What is at present needed 1: rain and
plenty of it.
The bank examiners were visiting
the several banks in town today.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Goodwin of Fair street.
John Mulvihili and Miss Bridget
Crotty, are to be married ere the snow
flies again.
A fifteen mile bicycle road race will
take place at Westport this afternoon.
Norwalk wheelman will compete.
The Hendrick veterans are expected
to .arrive here this afternoon from
Bridgeport.
Liberal quantities of whitewash are
being used about the interior of Horace
E. Dunn’s stables.
A number of Stamford bicyclists are
talking of arranging for a road race to
Norwalk and return.
Dwyers City of Norwalk band will
furnish music at the bycicle race in
Westport this afternoon.
Senator Chandler is right. It is bet-
ter for the senate to be Killing time than
to be killing industries.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gormely went to
New Britain this afternoon to attend
the funeral of a dear friend.
The police reported the electric light
at the corner of Catherine and Main
streetsas not burning Wednesday night.
The walls on William H. Wardwell’s
market, on \Vall street are receiving
‘trelilitment at the hands of Painter Cor-
ne . .
~White Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf
Thclawn in front of the Norwalk hotel
now presents a very attractive appear-
ance. Cactus plants of all varieties
predominate.
There are between 7,000 and 8,000
Italian citizens in this state, and they
propose to form a building and co-opera-
tive loan association.
It is said to be a common practice
among Chinamen to change their signs
frequently, and that they believe by so
doing they encourage trade.
—Camphor gum at Hale’s. 850if
The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Johnson
who died at her home on the turnpike
Wednesday, will be held to-morrow
morning from St. Mary’s church.
Mrs. T. K. Noble read a paper on
‘ Ideal Patriotism” at the meeting of
the Daughters of the Revolution in
N.ew Haven. Wednesday evening.
The John W. Wright Association will
open its new club rooms in Stamford
with a grand athletic entertainment on
on the evening of Tuesday, May 22.
——Low prices at Hale’s. 8.3th
A horse with no apparent owner was
found hitched at Chestnut hill, on Wed-
nesday. There was a supply of cats in
the wagon. 'Does the animal belong to
you?
A lad named Neville received an ugly
out back of his car from a base ball
bat, one afternoon this week. The bat
slipped out of the batter’s hand. Dr.
Tracey dressed the wound.
._..—..__.
—Boach exterminator at Haie’g.
The Bridgeport G. A. R. has voted
to request all citizens to display the
national emblem at half-mast Memorial
day. An example that might be fol-'
lowed with credit in Norwalk.
Artist Vaughan is to commence a
series of crayon pictures in Hayes’ show
Windows illustrative of a fishing party
from start to finish. The lie Will be
thrown out with startling effect.
-—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine sieve cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
A retail butchers’ association was or-
ganized in Meriden last night. Council-
man E. S. Adams of this city was pres-
ent to assist in the organization. Mr.
Adams is president of the State associ-
tion. _. . > __ .,
- The agricultural department has sent
bulletins on potato disease and certain
kinds of fertilizers and he will be very
glad to hear from any of his constituents
who desire copies. ‘ '
.13 A I L. Y- NORWAL Kr" G A z E TTF
A drunken" manattemp‘te‘drto’shoot
afternoon. Ee_._g:was overpowered by
Jacques. -.
Painter De Forest has made beauti-
fulthe front of the storeN 0.3 GAZETTE
building with a dress of white and or-
ange trimmings. The interior has also
been handsomely re-papered by Mr.Dc
Forest who is a skilled worknfan. ‘
There are some desirable seats left
for the entertainment to be given for
the benefit of the Norwalk hospital to-
morrow evening and Saturday after-
noon. Call at either Plaisted’s or Greg-
ory’s drug store and secure them.
Connecticut Pensioner—Additional—
Stiles A. Wheeler, Naugatuck; Sylves-
ter Wade, Oakdale; Charles H. Conley,
Stamford. Increase—Thomas Rock.
ford, Hamden; Edward J. Steele (Men
ican war survivor), Piantsville.
O
The County commissioners will go to
-Ncwtown to-morrow, to consult with
new Bennett’s bridge. Saturday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock the bids for the con
struction of the new workhouse will be
opened.
There is to be a combat at 4 o’clock
this afternoon between John Fairchild
and a Danbury goat. The contest will
take place on the lawn in front of the
town sarcophagus. A certain colored
gentleman has agreed to sacrifice his
whiskers if John wins. Lots of fun is
, anticipated.
The number of deaths in Norwalk last
month was 24,fr0m the following causes:
cerbro-spinal fever,l ;croup,l ;consump-
tion, 2;pneumonia.5; nervous disease,4;
heart disease, ll; accidental, 1; other
diseases, 6; still births, 2. . There were
1,100 deaths in the state during the
month, 295 less than in April, 1803.
Alexander Brady, a cook at the Ho-
tel Winthrop, New London, has been
arrested on suspicion of being the man
who shot and killed Frederick Perdue,
a soldier of the garrison at Fort Trum-
bull, while tbe latter was out walking
with Miss Lizzie Maloney, also em-
ployed at the Hotel \Vinthrop.
Persian Powder at Hale’s. SGGif
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. B. was held Wednesday
night. Matters pertaining to the deco
ration of soldiers graves on Memorial
day was the principal topic of discussion
Persons knowing of unmarked soldiers
graves are requested to notify Com-
mander George W. Raymond or Adj u-
tant Thomas Bradley of the Post.
A haroist, a violinist and an Italian
street opera warbler attracted a large
crowd on Main street, Wednesday even-
ing. It was a mixed audience with per-
haps a sentiment for music but without
the means to reward those who satisfied
their longing. This latter fact was evi-
denced by the dissolution of the crowd
when the collection box floated around
in the hand of the fair warbler.
The handsome yacht Marguerite
which has attracted considerable at-
tention from people passing over the
bridge on Wall street is now anchored
below the bridges at South Norwalk,
and will this summer he a “leader” in
that harbor. She has been painted
white and rests as gracefully in the
water asa swan. Messrs. Sutherland
and Riley are naturally proud of their
Marguerite, and she is a beauty.
Mrs.
Auburn, Mass.
All Brig—ea Down
Weak, Nervous, Dizzy Spells
Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
" C. 1. Hood 8; Co., Lowell, Mass:
“ I had been in poor health for a. long time.
For years my appetite was very poor. Supper
was my best meal, but even then I could not
sleep nights and I had to walk the floor a great
deal at night. I was very nervous and had fro.
quent dizzy: spells and headaches. I suffered
with pains in my bowels.
I Did Not Think I Could Live
three months when I declded to try Hood’s San
saparilla for my blood. Before I had used one
bottle I began to feel better and my appetite
improved. I was troubled with constipation, so
I got a box of Hood’s Vegetable Pills. Soon
I passed a. knotted tape worm 25 feet long.
At once the pains in my bowels ceased and
though very weak, I began to pick up in apps-
’ sa.’
Hood sure Cures
tits and strength. I am no longer troubled with
headache or dizzy Spells, and sleep soundly. I
am perfectly well and work hard each day.”
MRS. SARAH F. COMES, Auburn, Mass.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
Janndlce, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
NOTlCE.
COMPLAINT HAS BEEN MADE
that Rubbish, Refuse and Papers are
this city by certain store keepers and
property owners. This is contrary to
law, and the City ordinance with refer-
ence thereto is as follows :
‘Sscriox 10. (Streets and Highways.) No
“ person ” shall deposn: or continue in
any stream. highway or public ground _in
“ Slld city any garbage, offal, slops, .swnl.
“ ashes. shells. filth. refuse, dead. animals,
“ shavmgs. paper, straw, grass, weeds..stones,
“ brushtwood. limbs of trees or any noxmus,
“ offensive or unwholesomc, article or sub-
." stance. '*‘ * * very person" who shall vio-
“ late any of the provisions bfwthls‘ section
9‘ shall be fined not exceeding five dollars."
0
Congressman Dc Forest; a hundred,
This ordinance 'will'be enforced.
Dated at the City of,Norwalk.l_May 17th, 1894.
' ' EDWIN 0. KEELE R; Mayer. '
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk .
Jim Jacques inBi-idgeportpWednesday ,2.
the joint bridge board relative to the.
swept daily into the business streets of s
.. i 2.
motif“. ‘
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5'
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URES
7 THA
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J. R. HERSEI’,
Spencer, Mass.
“ INDIGESTION
‘ A}! D
Extreme Constipation. ”
“My Friends Thought I
' Must Die.”
“I AM NOW ll CURE]! MAN.”
‘ The following wonderful statement was
sent us by C. B. Carpenter, Druggist, 140
EMain St., Spencer, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.:
3;; GENTB:— Some ten years ago I commenced to:
—-lnil. IND IGES'I‘I 0N and EXJ“
‘ TEEME CONS I‘IPATION caused;
me to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicians:
and tried Sarsaparillas, but continued to grow
worse. I had a continuous headache, __.
my skin turned yellow, and my friendsé
thought I must die. _ My strength left me and.
:3
iiiiifliinfliilliflllflliiiiifliliiiWilli
E
c urawe also. This was my condition last Febru-
= 0
Entry when I commenced to take
_ DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
lllliililii
Iiiilliliiill
Before the first bottle was gone, there was a great
improvement. My friends wanted to know WillltE
caused such a chance in me. I replied “DANA‘S=
SAIISAPARILLAJ I am now taking in third
1 ltlc and consider myself at the a cof 5), alterE
.clors had failed, a. (.3 URED h N. "‘
Yours respectfully, J. R. HERSEY.
No. 56 Main St, Spencer, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co... Belfast. Maine.
liliiilil
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 newsman Bene—
dict, Hayes aiid Betts.
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. .
Bail lliiiillii iiflllllilll.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news.
men Benedict, Hayes and Betts.
EGIRCUS,
"AND, '
MENACERIE.
Will exhibit at
SOUTH NORWALK,
F R I D A Y, M A,Y
Afternoon and Night.
A grand street parade will leave the grounds
on Bnrrnt avenue at 1011. in.
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
UNDER
NINE,
253.: iiflt.
NORWALK HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
To be given by the combined
Sunday Schools of the Town.
I-IOYT’S - OPERA - noose,
Friday Evening, May It.
Saturday Allejiinn, May l9lh. .
General admission, 50c (including reserved
eat.
Satm‘day matinee, Children 200 (no reserved
sea .9.
Tickets can be exchanged at Plaisted‘s or
G1 egory’s ior reserved seat. on and after Mom
day, May 1t4h. at 9 a. m.
TU RENT.
Half inch or less. 25o a. day or $1.00 per week
To RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, .No. 9: Four rooms on.
first floor. No.7. Inquire of E. H. Flllow, No.
No.5 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 831 tf
‘V , 0' RENT fSecondfioorweven rooms. No.
. ~23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. It. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. - ‘ 7 ti!
0 RENE—House No. 3 Westllilain street.
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 tf
0 RENT.:Five nice roomadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent- '
i 1' per month.- Inquire on the premises. 838“ ‘
In order to facilitate matters we print °
above named places will entitle the liold-_
liliN‘i' Nll’i
New Project . ‘
Yell"
Hale
Been ,
lentils
For,
But Don’t
Read It
Unless it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
IF
YOU
ARE,
HERE
IS
A
CHANCE
TO.
MAKE ‘
s 5.0 o
m com. '
THE PBOJEGT: .
.Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE’S
corner DRUG c‘TORE 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
Burs GELBBRATl-lli
Luann.
For every coupon and, 10 cents
you get a. package of this great pol-
ishing compoundiand perhaps a Five-
Dollar Gold Pieoe. Try it, you may
The box will be opened on Edy-30011?
and th’e’one guessing nearest to' th
number of matches in the bottl
gets the $5 Gold Piece, '
Norwalk Chronicler