' .
L’E‘ fi4é§dtutely ’gfideflefidcrh. f"; "
SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1894.
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 Dally (rosette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, Its readers
believe that and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Edrtorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers .
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D "511/: 0118 year.$3.00; six months, $1,75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly, one year, in advance, $1.00; six months,
60c: three months. 35c. .
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
6 ‘s have the mistaken idea that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
portfolio of “The World and Its Peo-
- ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten cents at the business office of the
GAZETTE. ‘
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
Which is It?
Considerable discussion is going on
among the residents of Norwalk as to
whether the proposed celebration in
June is the 244th or the 254th anniver-
sary of the founding of Norwalk.
Trumbull’s history of Connecticut
says, that in 1640, “Mr. Ludlow made a
purchase of the eas‘t'ern part of Nor.
walk,” “Capt.Patrick bought the mid-
' dle part of thetown,” and that “a few
families seem to have planted them-
selves in the town about the time of
these purchases.” Under the date 'of
1651, he further says, “Though the
eastern and middle parts of Norwalk
had been purchased more than ten
years, yet there had been onlya few
scattering inhabitants within i ts limits.’
On “town house hill” securely plant-
ed in the sod is a marble tablet bearing,
the inscription, “Norwalk founded
1640.” . J .
In 1650 the General Court ordered
the settlement of the town.
As these dates seem to conflict we
should be pleased to hear from some of
the Older residents of the town in re-
gard to the matter, and offer the col-
umns of the GAZETTE to anyone who
desires to discuss the question and
throw some light On the subject.
Can lt‘ Be True ?
Can‘sueh things be, and overcome us
like a summer’s cloud, without our
special wonder? enquires the New
York Advertiser. Here is a flesh-creep-
ing, bloodcurdling tale going around to
the effect that scholarly, visionary, civ-
il-service-reforming, Cleveland-loving,
Free;Trade David A. Wells 1s hobnob-
bing with/practical, machine~running,
spoils-grabbing. anti-adipose and pro-
tectionist David B, Hill,.the reason
therefor being that he ‘is aiding the
Connecticut tariff-smasher in turning
down an obnoxious appointee to the
Putnam postofiice, that town being sit-
uated in the district from which Mr.
Wells hopes to run for Congress next
fall. The strangest part of it all is
that, now that the two antithetical gen-
tlemen have become acquainted, they
appear to like each other. We hope
that David-B. will not corrupt David
2 ..’:3 political morals, and that David A.
will not disturb David B.’s protection-
ist views. But the Connecticut David
must remember that his New York
' namesake, like Joey Bagstock, is tough
and devilish sly. We shall watch the
progress ‘of this new Damon and Py-
thias partnership with great concern to
see? who comes out ahead.
Foreign Houses in China.
The latest information we have in
regard to the statue of foreign com-
merce in China shows that there are
now‘in the Celestial Empire 543 foreign
firms established, belonging to the fol-
lowing nationalities: England, 363;
Germany, 78; America, 31; France,
29; Russia; 15; Portugal, 7 ; Austria,
4; Spain, 4; Italy, 4; Denmark, 3;
Holland, 2 and other countries 3.
It would seem from these figures that
the representation of the United States
in the foreign trade of China cuts but
a small figure as compared with the
vast preponderance of British interests,
and the much greater than ours Of the
interests of Germany.
England, however, has been a long
time at it, with characteristic aggres-
siveness. She has achieved a firm foot-
hold. It is the same with Germany.
The United States with all the,oppor-
tunities that might harye been improved
had the policy of our government been
less unfriendly stands low on the list.
The commercial intercourse that
should have been cultivated and de-
veloped, and in the cultivation and'de-
velopment of which China has always;
been ready to reciprocate, is accounted
by‘some American statesmen "”03 not
worth the seeking; consequently, its
value has been lost sight of-in a stupid
’ contention over the question of 0111-
éveg. oftheClrinese Empire ha‘svbeen
medisurablyiigimfiafijred Eygour own. bad
faith in~ tire niutter Of‘fvti‘eaty .obliga;
tions.‘ 1.? ' .~ " i
What Great. Britain deemed'worthy
of vast military, expenditures, and long
continued negotiations for attaining,
the United States seems to have conr
sidered of no account, though lying
within easy reach of our friendly
grasp. A commerce 'that by good
rights should be largely ours has gone
into other hands, and all apparently
for the sake of setting up a bureau
of exclusion with its registration ma-
chinery and photograph galleries, to
keep a few thousand Chinese laundry-
men and laborers out of the country. _
___I<+
Driving Out the Factories.
The fact thata large nnler ofmanu-
facturing establishments are b:ing no
moved from Chicago to locations less
‘populous has led to an investigation as
to the cause, and the inquiry has des
veloped the fact that there are several .
reasons for the departure, and all of
them seem to be based on sound busi-
ness judgment. The manufacturers
who were approached on the subject
all agree that the larger cities are re-
longer desirable for carrying on their
business and predicted that in a short
time the movement now being inaug-
urated would assume formidable. pro-
portions. '
The reasons given for the Chicago
manufacturing exodus are excessive
taxation extra expense for fuel on ac-
count of the enforcement of .the smoke
ordinance, activity of professional lab-
or agitatprs, and the distractions of
Sunday amusements, beer gardens and
gambling establishments, which operate
to keep employee away from their work
on Mondays. In addition to these
reasons for leaving Chicago these manu-
facturers have inducements from the
smaller towns in the shape of free sites
and in some instances donations in cash
to be applied to the erection of their
new buildings.
The suppression of the smoke nui-
sauce is always desirable, but excessive
taxation, professional labor agitators,
and Sunday beer gardens and-gambling
establishments constitute a combina-
tion that is calculated to demoralize
most any kind of business enterprise.
If, as these manufacturers predict, this
movement becomes general Chicago
and other large cities will be compelled
to take action looking to the suppress-
ion of the evils that are complained of.
co. ——-—————-——
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
“4.0 p
Must be Assured.
“Young women,” says an instructor
in bicycle riding, “must be assured of
two things before they can ever gain
confidence on a bicycle. You may be
surprised when I tell you that the two
indispensable points are simply to as-
sure the lady rider that her skirt hang s
gracefully, and. second, that it is ut-
terly impossible for her to fall off.
Assure her of these two things and she
soon learns to ride. ”
Over River School.
'I he graduating exercises of the class
of ’94 of the Over River School Will
take place at. ‘the school house next
Monday evening. The following pro-
gramme w1ll be presented: ' '
1. Song—“Swift From Our Fairy Home,” by
schoo . .
Essay—{A View of the United States
Navy," Edward Selleca._ . .. .
. Rfieitetion—“Aunty Dolelul‘s Vicit.” Clara
yc er. _
Essay—{‘Manual Training,” Louis Gold-
, schmi t. _
Song—"Anchored," by school. _
. Essay, w1th Senior Cbarge—"Graduation.
Then What?" Louis Allen.
Junior Reply—Marie Keith.
. Song—“Hail, Evening Bright, by school.
. Essay—“A White House with Green Blinds”
Florence Wigharn.
. Poem to ’Dl—Vera \Vood. _ _ _
. Prophesy, Address to ’Ul—Milhe Wilcox.
. Song—“Beaut1ful Strcamlet,” by school.
The programme for the exercises. at
the Opera House on Tuesday evening
is asafollows:
GRADUATION EXERCISES, MAY :22, 150-1.
1. Song—by chorus. _ '
2. Prayer—by ltev. Mr. Watkins.
3. Salutatory—bv Florence Wmham.
4, Address—"The Kindergarten and Manual
Training in the Public Schools,” Miss
Clara Mingins.
5. Song—.by chorus.
6. Valedictory—by Edward Selleck.
7. Awarding of D1olomas—by Rev. Dr. Wyatt.
S. Song—by chorus.
9. Benediction. .
Pages—Reta Harrison. Charlotte Crofut;
Alice Pressy.
Ushers—Chester Selleck. Clarenzc Slawson,
Fletcher Van Hoosear.
The class reception will take place at
the Opera House on Friday evening.
_.< lo.
35
53 0:
cm?! st'
Fir-4H
MHO
The Hospital Benefit.
Hoyt’s Opera House was packed last
evening at the hospital benefit given by
the Sunday schools of the town. The
programme consisted of eleven num-
bers all of which were finely rendered
and highly appreciated by the large
audience present.
The Norwalk Baptist presented “The
Boy’s Brigade” in which Edward Bro-
therton and Fred. Grumman sang
“Tenting tO-night on the old camp
ground” beautifully. The South Nor-
walk Congregational presented a num-
ber of “Fairies and Brownies.” . Grace
church repeated the funny little piece
“Ten Little N iggers, ” which was great-
ly enjoyed. St. Paul’s presented a lit-'
tle scene entitled “Flowers and Bees,”
in which twenty-two children in cos~'
tume appeared. The Norwalk Congre-
gational presented “Mother Goose Il-
lustrated.” The little singers Of the
African M. E. church addedtheir vocal
melodies to the programme, which were
well received. The “Little Matrons”
presented by the South N orwalk Meth-
dist church were extra fine and received
plenty of applause as did the “Prize
Baby Show” of St- Mary’s church.
“l‘he Dolls of Our Grandmothers”
presented by the Norwalk Methodist
were very good and also came in for a
large share of applause. Trinity church,
presented “Topsy Turvey,” and the‘
East Norwalk Methodist presented the
f‘Bnrlesqufe Banid.” All of theichildren-I
.dId splendidly and reflected great-credit
The entertain-:-
on their ‘di'ill masters.
ment was a great success and the hospi-
tal fund will no doubt reap a gobd ad-
dition to its funds. A matinee perform-
nesc immigration, and the good will fiance will be given this afternoon.
I
,Friday night.
r as.e..%»:.s.wandvvs- ‘
George Finch ecunted..847 swallowis .
flying around thegSt. Mary’s spire‘ahd
the number increased so rapidly find
darkness coming on he was filmed to
stop‘counting. Friday night he count-
ed as many more and he figures it that
there will be exactly 1:694 of them there
You can count them for yourself about
7: 30 o’clock when they seem to be the
most active. '
Raw Material.
Bill Nye has gone into politics. He
says: “Go where you will in this coun-
try to-day, you will, find men talking
about the tariff and tax on raw material
who haven’t had a mouthful of raw
material or any other kind in the house
for weeks, except as their wives have
earned it and brought it to them.. The
.country is full of men who have thought
so hard for the commonwealth that the:
seat of their trousers shines like the
dome of the Iowa state house.”
+
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“I‘HE KIND THAT CURES. ”
*
‘ Thunder Shower.
Norwalk was visited by, the long
prayed for and muchly needed rain
It was accompanied by
thunder and lightning but did a great
deal of good. This morning it threat-
ened to clear off but took a new hold
about noon and the clouds leaked in
torrents. The streets were cleaned and
the thirsty earth with its parched gar-
dens quafi'ed the rain as it fell and all
nature put on new vigor. Everybody
felt like saying “Bless the Lord,” but
selfishly asked for more.
-—-—-—-—o o o
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Got Full on Cider.
Three members of .00. D, unwitting-
ly perhaps, brought a certain amount
of disgrace on the company at the rifle
range Friday afternoon, by getting in-
toxicated on cider, which, as is alleged,
they procured of a party named
Church living near by. Capt. Betts
when he learned of the condition of
the men gave them a severe scoring
and their actions may lead to their dis-
honorable discharge, even though the
captain is disposed to be lenient. The
GAZETTE has before called attention to
the fact of cider being sold in this
neighborhood without a license. It is
suggested that Prosecuting Attorney
Honnecker, if he has the time to spare,
make an investigation. Mayhap Cap—
tain Betts might advise him in the
premises.
USE DANE’SSABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ’1
.9.
__A
From the Committee on Relics and
_, Antiques
The town of Norwalk originally em-
braced a good portion of the Westport
and New Canaan, and all the Wilton
with a large slice of the Salem of to-
day, scattered over avhich extensive
territory are many old haunts and
homes. The famous oblong "Horse
'Hollow” of the Revolution lay, it is
now ascertained, within the township
of Norwalk. The natural“monument,”
concerning the origin of which “the.
memory of man runneth not” is, with
a show of reason. believed to have
been a Norwalk Surveyors “point.”
Ten miles from the "Point of Rocks,”
at NorwalkBridge, has been found, in
the garret Of an old New England
house, interesting mementoes, while,
seven miles another way from the
same spot, has been obtained a veri-
table "company room” chair, the prop-
erty, formerly, of the brave Captain
of John Rich, the Norwalk patriot
martyr, who fell, 1n 1779, in “France.”
In view of these. and other like facts,
and in the desire to make the approach-
ing anniversary of the town’s found-
ding as rich and complete as possible,
the Relic Committee is making an ef-
fort to obtain information of interest,
and secure, for exhibition, antiques
and comes from every section of our
once spreading settlement, and hence
they appeal to the people from “Bank-
side” (Greens Farms) to “Middlesex”
(Darien), and from “the Sea” (Long
Island Sound) to Lower Salem (Lewis-
"' boro), the fathers of which people
were. anciently, “inhabiters of Nor-
walk,” to aid in the laudable work.
Should any person, or family, within
the boundaries of Norwalk, Westport,
Wilton or New Canaan, possess any
loanable map, Or plot, or paper, or any
old rarity, a favor will be conferred by
communicating the fact to the Commit
tee’s secretary, Charles A. Quintard,
N orwalk, and such communication will
receive attention.
6.
YOUNG ABIERICKL AND APPLEJACK.
Ten Boys Steal Liquor, Drink it and Have
to file Carried Slump. ‘
NEWARK, N. 3., Sin y lil.»~~—'l‘en warrants
have been issued for lili' arrest of as many
boys residing in l’i'esiiizvld. ’l‘iiey are ac
cused of having stolen uppit‘jncii and wine
and then becoming so intoxicated that
some of them could not get home without
assistance.
The boys are the sons of some of the best
known residents of the town. and several
of the lads’ mothers are active temper-
ance workers. Fifteen boys took the road
to \Vilbur Grove, two miles from IVest-
field, where is lecuted the Lambert distil-
lei-y.
In a storehouse back of the distillery a
lot of kegs of applejack and wines are
kept. The boys, it is alleged, pried open
one of the doors of the house . and rolled.
out a five gallon keg of applejuck, a two
gallon keg of low Wine and a five gallon
keg of high wine.
These, it is said, they took to a neighbor-
ing woods, and by drinking through
straws, it is alleged, became beastly drunk.
They then began to fight, and some of
them had their clothing almost torn off.
Some of the boys recovered from the ef-
fects of the spree sooner thoi. lbs others,
and they helped their sick companions to
their homes.
The complaint against the boys was
made by one of the mothers, and they will
be arrested. The names of the boys for
whom warrants have been issued are Ed-
die Frazee, Timothy McCarthy, Albert
Tightburn, Thomas and Harry Jones, two
Eustace brothers, Stewart and \Villiam
Dodd and Harry 1a Malta.
Six New Cardinals.
”ROME, May 1,9.—Atthe Manet censistory -
t‘Odhy the following 1-1:: tales-‘yve're created
cardinals; ' Mgr. Samba 1y. Perv‘asrcarchf
bishop of Valencia, Spain; Mgr. Ferrari,
pa, the heWni-clrbi'shop of Bologna; Mgr.
Mauri, archbishop of Fer-Tara; Mgr. Segna,
, assessor of the holy office and a. cousin of
the pope; Father Steinhuber, the celebrate,
ed German member ofthe Sepie‘ty of Jesus.
\
instantly killed in-a runawa
raise massif T11: nuts.
Council meeting next Mafiay Fight-3’
To-dayis the last of the lufimer em-
ber days. _' .
rThe Hendricks army of “vets” is ex-
pected here Tuesday. .
The Pelican club will meet to—morrow
afternoon at 3 o’clock. ‘
- The Liquor Dealers’ associ. tion will
meet to-morrow afternoon.
' —-Have your pictures framed by John
T. Hayes, No. 25 Main street.
The Lawn Tennis club will give a"
dance at the Casino, this evening.
; The civil Superior Court is to have a
jury term beginning next week. .
Commissioner of Patents, J. S. Séy-
mour, arrived in town this morning.
Both the trolley and horse cars went
loaded with passengers, Friday night.
An enterpriSing Maiden clothier is
presenting pineapples to 1118 customers.
Rev. Olin Hallock will preach in the
West Norwalk chapel to-morrow after-
noon.
Miss Bertha Burchard entertained
the Matinee whist club at the Knob last
evening.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel to-morrow
afternoon. ,
The board of managers of the NM-
walk Lawn Tennis club will meet Mon-
day evening.
The Sons of St. George will nomin-
ate ofl'icers at their meeting next Tues-
day eventng. »
Mr. Marshall Merrill is sick nigh
unto death at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. O. E. Wilson. . .
There will be a meeting of the _re-
cently organized society of laboring
men next Monday evening.
—Camphor gum at Hale’s. 856tf
It is said that the juice of one lemon
and one orange mixed, taken three
tImes a day, will cure rheumatism. .
Elmer Glendenning, the lightning
manipulator of the moveable alphabet,
was in towu today. He cameu-from
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rockwell
of Meriden, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwook, on
Friday. ‘
-—White Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf
Several Norwalk ladies and gentlemen
attended a .whist party given by Miss
Bertha Burchard at the Knob, Friday
evening. They went in the barge Well-
ington.
Mrs. John F. .‘Darrow, daughter of
Selectman Oscar Raymond, is still on
the sick list. Her child is thought to
be somewhat better.
The man who raises the hen who lays
the largest eggs must soon step aside to
make room for the man who raises the
largest strawberries.
Connecticut pensions; _ Original—
James F. Quinn, New Britain; John H.
Day, Storrs. Original widows, etc:—
Rachel A. Allen, Danbury.
.Persian Powder at Hale’s. 856tf‘
Ahorse belonging to Grow, the _ex.
pressman, was attacked with the blind
staggers on Main street, this morning.
He recovered after a short time:
——Artist Vaughan will in Newsman
Hayes’show window to-night commence
sketching a series of pictures of the
haps and mishaps of local fishermen.
Acertain grocer in town has set a
fast pace for other grocerymen by ty-
ing garden rhubarb up in bunches
wound around with a white silk ribbon.
——Low prices at Hale’s. 856tf
Investigation by the state board of
health into the condition of the Wind-
ham County jail has resulted 1n the dis-
eoyery of a. shocking condition of af-
cars.
A game of btse ball was played be~
tween the Y. M. C A. team and the
Sons of Rest Fridayat‘ternoon and ref
sulted in favor of the latter by a score
of9 to 3. -
Through some misunderstanding
Hunting’s circus was allowed to parade
through this city without having first
gone through the formality of securing
a license. - .
Deputy sheriff Toner has subpoenaed
Timothy J. Howard and Daniel P.
Morrell, for jury duty at the ClVll term
Of the Court of Common Pleas which
opens in Bridgeport next Tuesday.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for saleonly
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. , 10-1yr
A team belonging to the Stamford
Bottlingworks became,frightened at a
trolley car on East avenue Friday after--
noon, and several dozen bottles were
. thrown from the wagon and wrecked.
Eliza A. Day, of Danbury, has been
granted a divorce by Judge. Thayer
from Edward H. Day, of Togus, Maine
whom she married N ov. 24, 1867.
Habitual intemperance was the ground
of action. ‘ -
The summary of the Weekly Record
credits Norwalk with but four real es-
tate sales for the current week. and
mortgages aggregating (53,840. For the
corresponding week last year there
were eight sales.
iMrs.Nanc.v Blakesley of Meriden was
between-
Bristoland Forestville' .Fri ay «after».-
tne'fiew archbishop of- Milan: Mgr. Lona"! 511.0011»; The horse became frightened“? ‘
‘ ' " ‘a,’ passingtram and the. occupantsofthe
. rellfihgrétd $11.9 Ellery; M5
.peas. 11
.‘i
,, ,r‘lb‘riissinanfordta’éymgmfig,
. in at ‘
bar 11 werfwaénow‘in‘l ’6’greafest’ tie-'1 T-‘
,mand, quickly—replied pansies and sweet;
9 .. expects ._to sell anyivhe'rei
from 5,000'to“ 10,000 of theatre-day.
Daniel McCann was foundwandering
around on. Town House hill this morn—
Ing by,C_h1ef Bradley, thoroughly wet
both Inside and out. He was escorted
_to_ the lockup, and if sober enough he
Will be brought up for trial this after—
noon.
The following Norwalk cases were
assigned for trial at a bar meeting in
Bridgeport. on Friday: Tuesday, May
22,—T. Collins et, nx. vs.Mary Silk, et.
al.; H. L. Spicerys. Herman Joebisch,
et. ux.; Thursday. May 24th—Christian
Swartz vs. F. J. Lassen. ‘
George Hills, who some months since
was at the Opera House for several
weeks with a theatrical company, is
now connected with Hunting’s circus.
The young man who acted as his man-
ager is also connected with the show as
ticket taker.
A tree of the hippocastanum kind is
in full blossom in front of Mr. Plath
Price’s residence on West avenue.
Later in the season the fruit will be
picked up'by certain persons who will
carry specimens of it in their pockets
as a preventative against rheumatism.
The tree n’ow presents a very attractive
appearance.
\
—Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
856tf
Cushman’s minstrels gave a credit-
able performance to a small audience
at the Opera House, Friday evening.
“Frank” did not seem to be in the best
of humor, and was not as entertaining
as usual. Possibly he had “the blues”
owing to poor business. He had four
entertainments, an attachment and a
thunder shower to fight against.
Eno‘ugh'to down even an old showman.
Better luck your next visit here Frank.
At the First Congregational Church
to-morrow morning, Dr. Noble will
speak up_on“Music and Worship, ”glanc-
ing at the origin and history of music
and pointing out its place and power in
the Services of the Sanctuary, The
evening will be devoted to a new phase
of “Christians”experience as he jour-
neys from the Palace,Beautifu'lthrough
the Valley of Humiliation. Printed
programmes for the use of the, congre-
gation. Special music by the choir.
————--~————-<+>_~__.
hunnen SERVICES.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGATIONAL.—-
Gerald H. Beard, pastor. Morning
subject: “The Divine Presence” (Part
II). Evening, people’s service. Top-
ic: “Homely Virtues” No. IV. “Good
Temper.” Strangers heartily welcome
at all services.
4-
ST. PAUL’S.——The festival of Trinity
Sunday will be observed at St. Paul’s
church to-mor’row with Holy Commun-
ion at 7:30 a. m.; second celebration
(choral) and sermon 10:30 a. m.; and at
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, choral
evensong and sermon at 7 :30 p." m.
GRACE CHURCII,—Rev. S. H. VVat-’
kins, Rector. Trinity Sunday, May 20,
1894. 10: 30 a. m. Morning Prayer, ser»
mon and Holy Communion. 12: 15 p.
m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Evening
Prayer and address. 3d. Anniversary
of the Sunday School. The rector will
'olficiate. All are welcome. Thursday
May 24,8 p. m. Evening Prayer and
address. e
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.——-ROV. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. . Services at 10:30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will
preach morning and evening. In the
evening the subject will be, “Through
the ‘Chamber of Peace through the
Valley of Humiliation.” Special mu-
sic by the choir. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 p. m. Ladies’ meeting on Wed-
nesday at_3:30 p. m., in the church par-
lor. Jumor Endeavor on Friday at
3:30 p. m. .
FIEST BAPTIST.-—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. Services 10 a. m., early prayer
meeting. 10:30 a. m. and. 7:30 p. m.,
preaching. 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U.
In the morning Pastor Robbins will
preach upon, “Who Lives in Heaven ?”
In the evening a memorial service will
be heldin honor of Charles E. Torry,
former pastor Of this church, who died
May 10, at Riverside, California. At
6:30 p.'m., the Young People’s Society
will be led by‘Deacon Bentley. Sub-
ject: “The Dignity and Value'of. Self
Control." .
Alvin Barton
Walpole, Mass.
Mrs.
Troubles Vanished.
.After Giving Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a Fair Trial. - ;
lmpurel Blood, That Tired Feeling,
_ Kidney Trouble.
“C. I. Hood 8: '00., Lowell, Mass. :
“Scrotula sores in my neck grew worse and
worse, discharging freely and giving me much
pain. Afriend recommended Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla. At: that time I was complete] worn
down, did not have much appetite an essay
became tired. I commenced king Hood’ssarc
saparilla faithfully and gradually
The Sores Begun to Heal,
my health improved, an appetite came to me
and my flesh tookon a Ecod color. Now the
sores are all but gone my health is better than
it has been for a lon line and my kidney trou-
ble has vanished. “11y gratificationat ,the sac
"carriage werexthrcwngou't‘. "MrsgBlakes-
ley was instantly killed, her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Baily, had a leg broken
and the latter’s boy’s arm was broken. ‘
. mow madam BmTcfi,'Walp01'e', Mass. ,,
Hood’s Pills act easily, vet. promptly rm
‘ WW3 .7
1 ~ e
31} _ .
f‘i-filxé mien: 50,4. ,7
' <.""fi‘ n' .‘-. , ,
affirm-i .. ~.~- «Ber-«Euthaw 1' newegwffiammadt 4
‘ rile-:2.
’Q.‘
.1.
’struc'ting a cla’Ssof young women at: that
convent of the Sacred Heart at Grosse
Points.
and a leading Catholic educator. He was
formerly vice president of the St. Louis
university and was connected With the St.
Ignatius college in Chicago and Creighton
college in Omaha. - '
A' Cow Causes 3 “frock.
MA’nIETTA, 0., May 19.——A train of two
coaches from Marietta, when backing over
the approach to' the Parkersburg bridge,
struck a. cow, and both coaches were
thrown down the embankment. G. J .
Lund, country treasurer elect, had his
right arm crushed. John Hawks 01 Cine
cinnati and J. C. Arnold of Parkersburg
had ribs broken. Therewere but few pas-
sengers aboard.
A Corner In Vaccine Virus.
CHICAGO, May 19.—A shortage of vaccine
virus is threatened, and local health au-
thorities are alarmed at the outlook. This
city is using from 60,000 to 100,000 vaccine
points a day, and this, with the heavy de
mand for them from all over the cOuntry,
has caused the drainage of the market.
One of the largest manufactories in the
country recently burned, largely decreas
ing the output. _ ;
The Old Valkyrie Is Safe, _
LONDON, 3.1 ziy lO.——Cominandatore Igna-
zio Flbrio, who purchased the British cut-
ter Valkyrie I from Lord Dum-aven, which
vessel was reported to have foundered
with the loss of all hands, has telegraphed
from Palermo to u friend in this city, de-
claring that there is no truth in thereport
that the yacht had been wrecked._ The
commandatore adds that the‘Valkyrie Iie
safely afloat. '
Another Davis Estate Stilt.
Talbot, administrate:- of the Doris estate,
to determine" the ownership of $1,000,000
worth of stock in the First National bank
Of this city. The stock is the deposit of J.
P. Davis, J12, and he claims it was given
to him by his uncle. The administrator
claims the tramfer was illegal.
gran KIND .
THAT cones
"- ' if if Til/”(17%
..- \ ‘ ‘ ' §
1. \
llllflllllfililllfllllllfllfllfll
,—’.‘lll1 ‘ "I
r ’7'” ' 'jlfll :1,
.1! \\
\l-e.
'JOHN C. J EFFRIES ,
Worcester, Mast
IllllllllllllllllIHill!lllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllfllIlllllIlllllIllllH
Elli“llfillllflIllllfilMdflflllllfillllflllllfilllll ‘
V:
A Wonder in Worcester! in
A Grateful Husband and Father:
Says of his Wife :
“Thank God, She is Well! "
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA Is CHEAPER ATE
31.00 PER. BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER as A GIFT,
BECAUSE IT‘S “Tim KIND'THAT CUEEs."
DANA SABSAPABILLA 00.:
GENTLEMEN :—-DANA‘S SARSAPARIL‘LA has 3
been such a Godsend that I must. let others-—
know. For me last 10 years my wife has had very-
gpoor health; complaining of severe bear-E
ling down pain, also pains in back and ‘—
= ‘mbs. Her blood was so poor that it would“
E ppear to stagnatejn blotches allover hcrE
'limbs. She tried the different Sarsu rillas and was
=treated b Physicians in Mass., . Y. and . .
Ebutfoun but ittle if any relief. -
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
Ell: helped her so much I bought threeE
—more, and it seems almost; impossible to
!describe the chronic it has wrou ht.
ETHE ' BLOTCH . S HAVE s-E
_APPEABED, also the pains in side and?“
limbs, no more bearrn down ain
Ecru-12d feeling. THAI K GO , she
is a. WELL woman to-da .
_. Hopin this ma induce at on to try it, I re-
Emam, oursresp , NCJEFFRIES.
175 Pleasant St. , orcester, Mass. __
,__= This is to certify that I sold Mr. Jeflries DANA’S=
”"SARSAPARIL A, andbelieve him to be an hon-!
__est truthful erson, and_do notbelteve he;=-.._- .
Ewonld make a ta se statement In regard to its-.
merits. Yours respectfulr‘lly, __
FRANK H. ENNEY, Druggist.
No. 203 Pleasant St. .9.
Dan Sarsaparllla 03.. Belfast. Maine.
illlflllllllllllfilllll
llflllllll Ill
Ill
*2,
a
ll Illlllllllllfllllll
Illllllllllll
llfllllllllllll
llllllllll
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 nevv'smen ,Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
31011111111111 [11111111. I '
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.
T0 RENT.
0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
, on second floor, No. 9; Four rooms on’
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow, No,
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 ti
0 ,BENT —Second floor, seven rooms, No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. It. Sher-
wood, 20 Campstreet. 47 of
0 REEL—House No. 3 Westhain
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. ,
0 RENE-Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Rent.
finer month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
LIST OF LETTERS.
N'- i i'Whitmaneralli'ck, ’ V j _ :
E. A.‘Knanp, ' "’1‘ ‘:‘
William A.1Tincher. . _
In_calling.for the above; please ask for “ad.
vertlscd" letters. ~ '
wDE’I‘R , -,, ,, _;1§2f—.—- _‘ fifeterJfL’é-eghfifi ,
s. at. drbpbé‘d” eases" signers while 1.1.1 -
Nevajeot
BUTTE, Mon, May 19,—An action was ,
commenced here today against James A. '
. there are in the bottle.
Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per week
street.
' 842 tf
.. .9 ‘ . I" " - " Letters remaining uncalled for at the Non?"-
', ,l ' ' , Sat-5%“; ' “res walk.pastofiice-fortheaveeknnding May 19th, .
" ' Pam"- . ,_ 1189: ‘ "" . . .. : %
cessof this medians-hasgbeen¢-so"igreatthat1. . . . _
'shaii-ai'vrays have agdod wererosn’oed’qsazsa. . .,,,,,g; Sarah N‘ my, . '
Father. LeeSOn was 58 years old ‘ f},
. ' THE
., a
Yflll ‘
Have.
Been ggg};
incline 5 _
Bill. D011,"
. Rea ,
Unless it interests youio
. Are you good at -
Guessin g7? ~ ’
IF'
YOU
ARE,
HERE
Is
A
CHANCE
TO 7 ,_
MAKE '
In ' corn.-
.- ~ THE PROJEGT:
Cutout 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
thenumber of matches you think
Deposi
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a package 0
H1138 GELBBRATl-lll
LUSTRINBS
.
o
For ,every coupon and 10 cents
you get 'a package (if this great .pol-l
ishingggcompmmd and perhaps-a. Five
Dollar" Gold niece: . Try-it,’iyb‘a~:nsy '
.r, A a
wm. ,
Thebox dfiddéh'. on! V a 30th
and the one gnossmgneorest td , th ’
number of. matches in his tour
ofllotently, on the liver and bowels. 25¢. , ._
CARMI e. HUBBELL P. 11.;
etc the so one rises; _ . ,
a
W3
.4
Norwalk Chronicler