9
*1 . NORWMWGAZETTE:
Alwathtqu‘ Independent.
'TUEsnarziuhiz 29, 1894.
The ‘Daily Gazctte, 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 Daily Gaqctee. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe init and peruse it thoroughly; an -
its Editorials and'Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
specte avers .
M4 1 L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
I) ‘51:], one year. $3.00: six months, $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00: six months.
one: three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PA! D.
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAQETTE read-
ers 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 ocupon and
ten cents at the business office of the
GAZETTE. ‘
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
l
Notice. _
To~morrow, Wednesday, being Me—
morial day, no GAZETTE will be issued
unless something of unusual impor—
tance should happen.
A
v
The Nation’s Dead.
“On fanie’s eternal camping ground
Their Silent tents are spread
And glory guards the sacred ground,
The bivouac of the dead.”
Memorial day will be celebrated
everywhere throughout this broad land
wherever faithful hearts beat true to
the memories of the glorious past.
War-worn battle flags will be unfurled
once more, and bronzed and aging
survivors of the great conflict will
march to the graves of their dead com-
rades and place tokens of loving mem-
ory thereon. In Norwalk Buckingham
and Douglass Fowler Posts will visit
the :several . cemeteries and. strew with
flowers the graves of their departed
but not forgotten comrades.
/
‘ CO.’
A
v
A Patriotic Proposal.
The latest suggestion for the promo'
tion ofaknowledge of the flag is that
of The Cincinnati. Tribune that the
design of the American flag be adopted
by the post office department as a per-
manent design for the two cent postage
stamp. Mr. W. J. Lampton of Wash-
ington says: “To some persons this ex-
pedient may seem entirely unnecessary,
but it is a fact that in many parts of the
country the flag is never seen, and
there are many people who would not
know it if they saw it.”
Such a statement may be readily be-
lieved in this part of the country, says
the Norwich Bulletin, for after the last
legislature had passed the law requir-
ing that “the national flag should be
flown from a flagstaff upon every school-
house in Connecticut,” there were
several teachers of schools within ten
., miles of Norwich who did not know
how to raise the flag properly, but had
it flying at mast-head union down un-
til a veteran called and instructed them
how the colors should fly from the peak.
There is nothing that would please
every true American citizen more than
to see the “star spangled ,banner’, on a
postal-mission of this sort. The flag
as an emblem of liberty would 'have a
good influence, and as a thing of beauty
it has its claim to recognition as a good
design for the purpose proposed. This
. recommendation is worthy the consid-V.
nation of the postmastergeneral.
V v o
‘ Treasurer liond Short.
A deficiency of‘about $2,300 has been
discoveredlin the funds of Golden Rule
encampment, I. O. 0. F., of New Ha-
ven. The funds have been in the cus-
tody of Phillip Pond, who has been
treasurer of the encampment for 24
years. Treasurer Pond explains that
no kept his own personal account and
that of the encampment together, and
that he had unintentionally overdrawn
the account of the latter to the amount .
of $2,300., He hopes to make good the
deficiency by Wednesday. Mr. Pond
is one of the best known Odd Fellows
in the state, and has been held in re-
fpecl‘f. by all who knew him. He is a.
prominent member of the Church of
the Redeemer and is state agent for the
Home Life Insurance company. ‘
A Memorial Building.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Colt, of New Ha-
ven has accepted plans for a memorial
building to her son, Commodore Cald-
well Har’t Colt. The building will be
120x00, two stories, with halt. It Will
contain a gymnasium and will be for
mission work in connection with the
Church of the Good Shephard, which
Mrs. Colt built as a memorial to her '
husband. The building will cost from
$75,000 to $100,000 and will be built ad-
joining the church. 4
09
New England’s Latest.
The New York and New England
Railroad has made an arrangement with,
the New York Central by which it will
have facilities at all of the New York
Central depots in New York." ‘ The 'ar-
rangement also provides for passenger
traffic.
Central issued a new. time table Mon-
.day in which a page is devoted to New
England, giving ihe timeof departure
and arrival 9f trains to and from New
York, Bre’wsters, Danbu'ry, Waterbury-
The Harlem division of» the .
1‘ , "' . --“:: ....
of Her. Heroic Dead Mic Fought
,r and Died That we Might
Live.
Memorial Day to be Quietly 0b-
served.
“Our cheers for those who bravely fought;
Our tears for those who fell.” ,
On Sunday last services were held in
the different churches in this city, at
which memories of those heroes who
fought and died in the preservation of
the Union were revered.
To-morrow, Decoration Day, will be
unostentatiously observed in Norwalk
without parade or pomp. The stores
and manufactories will be closed.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will as-
semble at Post headquarters at _10
o’clock a. 'm., and with the Baptist
church Naval Cadets acting as a guard
of honor, the Post will march. to the
cemetery in St. Paul’s church-yard and
strew with flowers the graves of the
followmg dead comrades:
sr. PAUL’S enuncnranni .
Bishop, Oliver, Hospital Steward 28th.
Bishop, Edward G.. Asst. l’aymaster,
8' Nflv‘vi. G "d L“ ht Batter:
' m, eo. ; i I.
Siiisitii, Frank B., lsiig. Lt. Co. C, 2d 1115. Art.
St. John, David. War of 1812.
Wilcoxson, Albert H., Lt-Col., 17th.
From St. Paul’s the Post will march
to the Union cemetery and perform a
like service in honor of the memory of
the following soldiers who rest in that
city of the dead. .
UNION CEMETERY.
Allen, Henry, Lt-Col. 17th.
Allen. James L., Co. D, 7th.
Burtis, Geo. W., Go G, 10th.‘
-.Beckw1th, Theodore I... Capt. 23th.
.Setts. Hezekiah, Capt. Revolution.
.Bodwell. Wm. L...Co. C, 27th.
Brady, Thomas, War of 1812. .
.Brown, John T., Co. C, 27th. .
iiirothertoii, N. W.. 00. G, 14th U. S. Inf.
iBogfrt, Gilbert lst Lt. Co. E. 12th.
,Bla '0, Daniel Hoyt, C haplain.
.Blackman, Chas. E., (unknown)
zBarbour, James 11‘... Hospital Steward 27th.
Burton, Augustus, Co. B. 29th-
Croz1er. James W., 12th U. S. In.
Comstock, Joseph A.. 00. G, 23d.
Clarke, Samuel Marious, U. 8. Navy.
Cockefur. Horace A.. 00. G, 28th.
Cockefnr, John. 00. , 8th.
Carpenter Edward, Co. K, 17th.
Charlton. James, U. ‘. avy. .
Disbrow. Justice. Co. I, 41st Ohio.
Ells. R. Lorenzo. Co.A. 17th.,
Foster. Henry, Co. _L, 1st Cav.
Ferry ()ri'is S., Manor General Vols.
Fox, William, Co. A, 17th..
Finch. Hiram L, Co. 6th F, N. Y. Art.
Fink. Geo. W., Co. H. 5'h U. S. Art.
Fitch,Edward Hawley.Co. 0. 5th N. Y. Cay.
Flinn. Robert, Co. A, 17th.
Grinrod, Edward, 00. A, 17th.
Godfrey, Win. 0., 00. F, 17th..
Holly. Edwm, Co. 1, 10th N. J. Vols.
Hearne, James, 00. I, 17th.
Maior .8: Color iSer-l
Hill. Moses Ashbury,
geaut, U. S. Vols. _
Ho , Wm., Co. D, 36th N. Y. Vols.
Ha 1, James, (unknown)
.Llall, Alfred. Co. E, 5th N. Y. H. A.
-ont.~John E., Co. A, 28th.
. Hamilton, Wm. H., 00.11 th.
Hyatt, Chas. E., Co. A, 22 N. Y. S. M.
Jennings, Goulqu Capt. 59th N. Y. Vols. . '
Johnson, Philo, Co. 1), 17th N. Y. Vols.
iarVis, J ohnnst. Ser t. 00. A,r1’i‘th.
.iellogg. George, 00. ‘, 27th.
,hockwood, Albert N.. Co. E, 23d. ,
mac 'wood, Gershom. War of 1812.
U.
v
Lineburg, Edward R.,.5th.
Low. George, 00. B, 2.1 H. A.
.hounsbury, Alex., Co. A. 17th . - .
.[iounsbfiuam Jgsguai,‘?% F, :78]: H 2d H A
on ‘war ‘. s. erg. 'o. ,
Mdrrill Wm. Heniy. c c ' ’ 1
iv
NorWaIK Will Honor the Memory‘
aVenue’h've'cents.
hineburg, Edward, Co. H, 8%: f i
Nelson. Edward. 00. E, 51h.
Pattendon, Ebenezer J .. Co. H. 17th.
Perry, Robert N ., Co. E. 17th.
Prowitt, Henry M., Co. E, 17th.
Palmer. D 0., Go- A! 6th.
'Platt. Frederick M., Co. G. 10th. .
Richter, Gustave. 1
Swartz. Jacob. Co. I, 9th N. Y. Vols.
Shepard, Edward. (unknown)
Sargent, Charles H. 00. A. 13th N. J . Vols.
Stevens. George J ,. Co. , 17th.
Smith, Charles L.. Co. F, 17th.
Smith, Andrew Co. F, 17th. 4
Taylor. Roswell, Co, B, 13th.
Williams. Henry H., C . A, 17th.
W man, Samue , (.0. A, 17th. ‘
W etmore. Henry A-. Capt. 2d N. Y. Gav.
Returning to Post headquarters a
committee composed of comrades W.
A. Kellogg, W. A. Ambler, A. A. Chin-
ery, John Henry, Patrick Buckley and
John Barrett will visit Riverside and
St. Mary’s cemeteries and straw With
flowers the graves of the following de-
parted but not forgotten comrades:
nivnasina CEMETERY.
Ballard, Elijah, Co. Y, 6th N. Y. H. A.
Brown, John R., Co. F. 17th.
Brown, Augustus B.,Co.'D, 1st. Cav.
Canfield. AnthonyR ., 2d. Lt. Co. F. 8th.
Doechel, John. Co. B. 119th N. Y. Vols-
Farwell. Wm. Walter, Co. F.’ 6th.
Henry. Cornelius U. S. Navy.
Hobart. Henry M," Co. B. 25th.
Lawrence, Charles, (unknown)
Lack, Christian, Co. E. 1st. N. Y. Cav.
O‘Neal, Thomas, Co. G. 15th N. Y. H. A.
Pope, Austin, Co. . 7th N. Y. Vols.
Packard. Joseph. C0. C. 139th N. Y. Inl’.
Smith. lsaac A... Co. F. 17th.
Taylor, George, Co. C. 2d. H. A.
Titus, Wm. A., Co. ...li'th.
Van Clief, Emanuel. U. S. Navy.
Westlake, Wm. W., Co. A, 17th.
Weed, George W., Co. H, 17th.
, sr. MARY'S CEMETERY.
Avery, Elbert, Co. B. 17th.
,Boyle, Peter, 00. H, 8th.
Brown, J ohn, Co. H, 13th.
Burns, Martin. (unknown)
Cockefur, Wm.. 9th N. Y. Vols.
Cahill. John, Co. F. 17th.
Cahill, J ohn. 00. M, 2d N. Y. Gav.
Colbert, Richard. N. Y. Begt.
Duggan, John. 00. E, 17th. ,
Ells, J ames, Co. A, 13th N. Y. Engineers.
Farrell. Thomas, 00. F.17th.
Ford, Patrick. Co. A, 17th.
Gilhooly, Thomas. Co. G, wth.
Grady, Henry. Co. F. 8t 1.
Hayes, John 69t N. Y. Vols.
Hayes. John, (unknown.)
Hark1_ns. John, Co. H, 8th.
. Hopkins, James, Co. E. 170th N. Y. Vol 2.
Hennesse , J ohn, 00. G. 5th U, S. I_iif.
Kearney, oseph. U. S. Navy.
Layton. Henry, U. S. Navy. -
Leonard. Martin B.. Co. D, 8th N. 1. S. M.
McGowan, Michael, U. S. avy.
McGoy. James, Co. I, 35th N. Y. Vols.
McCormick, Joseph. Co. H, lst,
McC orniick, J ohn. Co. G. 28th.
O’Connor. J antes. Co. A, 36..
O’Brien, J a_mes, Co. G, 28th.
O‘Brien, Michael. Co. G, 28th. ‘
Pomeroy, Armstcad M.. U. S. Navy.
Strapp. Joseph. Co. G. 2d N. Y. H. A.
Sheldon. Warren, Co. K. ist.
Shields. Michael. 69th N. Y. Vols.
Walsh, James, 12th. ‘
Douglass Fowler Post will decorate
the graves of their dead comrades in
East Norwalk and Pine Island ceme-
teries, also at Rowayton.
USE Dana’s SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT corms."
Opening Tournament.
The opening games of the Lawn
Tennis club will take place to-morrow
on the club’s grounds near the Metho-
dist church. The first games will be
commenced at 9 o’clock.
Those taking part in the “singles”
will be K. N.‘ Vogel, A. B. Russell, L.
W. Leonard, H. M. Byington, R. B.
Keeler, C. A. Harstrom, Ward Greg-
ory, F."'A-‘. vanBuren and J. H. Betta.
Doubles:‘—.—Leonard and Keeler; Har-
strom and VanBuren; Bette and Wood-
ward; Russell and R. VanBuren;.Edith
Hunter and Julia Lockwood.
An afternoon tea will be served by
the ladies and there will be a dance at
the Casino in the evening. Music by
Weidenhammer.
«o
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. " ~
Future Happiness.
, The return of the weakfish every
springbrings joy to" the hearts of ang.
the fish the higher the hopes of the
fishermen. If in the first run of these
beautiful sea trout the catch exhibits
large fish the old anglers shake their
heads and lock sad, because. that is a.
sign that the game will be scarce dur~
ing the season. But if the fish are
small the fishermen are delighted, be-
cause that furnishes thc evidence of
plenty and of future happiness.’
in Honor of the Soldier Dead»
The handsome monument erected to
and sailors who lie in unknown graves
Monday afternoon. Business through-
out the entire city was suspended and
the schools were, closed. Governor
Morris and stud were present. There
was a large and fine parade. Hon. Au;
i gustus Fenn was the orator of the day.
Put in Your Guess.
Tc-morrow will. be the last chance
that you- will have to get a packagelof
Lustrine and an opportunity to win the
$5 gold piece, which will be awarded to
the one guessing the nearest ' to the
number of matches in the glass jar at
Hale’s. Improve the opportunity ere
it is too late of winning the gold piece.
—-". O
Against: Mrs. sak.
Judge Curtis of the court of common»
pleas, on Monday gave a Judgment of
$25 and costs to Timothy Collins and.
wife against Mary Silk. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Collins for an assault
June 20, 1803.
V '4-
‘ In Favor of Mucha. .
In the suit of Daniel Mu'cha of New
Canaan against Susan AnderSon of
New Canaan, Judge, Curtis yesterday
gave a judgment of $15 and costs in
favor of Mocha. The suit was to re-
cover 324 for professional services,
O
Burclars in Fair Haven.
Some 'time during Monday night
burglars entered the grocery store of
O. A. Rose in Fair Haven, and opening
the safe, which had been left unlooked
secured 8150. An entrance was effected
by breaking in the rear of the store.
' +a-—
The Tramway.
Cars on the Norwalk Tramway will
be run to-morrow on the usual schedule
, of twenty minute intervals, between
this .ciméand Roton. Point. “-The . fare
will be ten cent touthreggoint To~§Ely
we .2?"
.. -_.,~,-. The Post Office .,
will be closed at 10 o’clock, a,__m. to-
morrow. Reopen at6 and remain open
until? o’clock p. m. There will be but -
0. 5th. .
Mead, must, ()0. G. 10th a. J. Yols.
one delivery by the carriers, andth'at '
“8:30am. . ,_ » '
le‘rs, and, strange tosay, the smaller '
the memory of Danbury’s dead soldiers.
Was unveiled amidimposing ceremonies
committed upon her by Mrs. Silk on .
. five pounds.
”bail mg.
- g. (8’
Kibben for $30,000.
. Struck in the Head by Flying Rocks
While Passing: .th e” Tramway
imprbdpments.
On Friday morning, May 11th, C has.
E. Whitley, mate of the schoo ner
“Two Brothers,” was walking from
Wilson’s Cove, where the vessel was at
anchor, to South N orwalk'forsupplie a,
in company with George Riley,‘one of
the deck hands. They Weres'on- the
Wilson Point road, where Reed a Mc~
Kibben, the contractors for the Nor.-
walk Tramway company, were laying
llahe iéails for the extension 'to' Baton
om .
stones. Whaley managed to dodge the,
fmgments of rock as they fell, ‘but
Riley was not so fortunate. He had
turned his back to the flying missiles
and started to run, when a large stone
struck him on the head, knocking him
down and rendering him unconscionafi
Riley was placed in a wagon
taken to the Norwalk Hospital. Here
it was found .tha't {he had sustained a
one inch undiaifalf by one inch having
been made. .Heials‘o had-a fracture of
the left arm just "below the shoulder.
The operation of trepanning was per-
formed by Dr. W. J. Tracey: 9483“th
by Drs. Burke and Allen.
The patient has been getting along
nicely at the hospital under the care 9'1
Dr. Tracey, andhis relatives have YlBlt-
ed him nearly ovefy day. .
On Monday Attijrney John J. Walsh
against Reed d5 McKibben, the con-
tractors, for $30,000. and Sheriff Toner
attached all of that firm’s property
found in N orwaik. Mr. McKibben
offered to receipt for the property for
himself,,but 'by‘tlie‘advice of his coun-
sel, E. M. Lockwood, declined to re-
ceipt for the firm.
. The attachment‘istopped thework be.
ing done by Reed & McKibben for the
but does not interfere with the Trama
Point as that has been completed.
Riley but was informed that he could
not be seen. Atelephone message to
the hospital this morning elicited the
information that Riley was unable to
httend to any business, which would
indicate that his relatives: have taken
the matter in hand and brought suit in
his name. . p '
-.>
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
COO-fl
‘TERSE TALES 0t THE"'T|MES.;
'By the way, What-has become of Heu-
drick’s army? _.
Of course you are going to Roton
Point, to:morrow.-
Frank Brown, thchatter, has gone
to the wild andeooll'y welsh. ., .
meet next Friday evening.
Lewis, the photographer, will be at
Roton Point, toszrrow.
Co. F was out this morning for their
annual May parade and target practice.
—Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
- » F» ’ , “Stitt
J"
Mrs. Mary’HopiSock, of [New York is
visiting her friend Mrs. Mary P. Stone,
on Camp street. ‘ - .
‘ Florist Hanfordyshipped a—l-arge con-
signment of choice flowers to Pittsfield,
this‘morninon " ,
General Charles- Olmstead left, town
his morning fora shirt VJilelJl]. in
.Pittsfield, Mass. " ‘
'- A local farmer says: Look out-for a
heav frost between-now and sunrise
on \ ednes‘day. .
The Norwalkbas‘eiball' team will be
.outfor' practice‘at Norwiilk Park to.
morrow afternoon.
’ .
The recently? elé'ctéd officers of the
lecal councilof . the; Knightsfof Colum-‘
bus were installed Monday night. ‘
——Low pricesaftggxale’s. 856tf .
Westport bicyciiSts'ih' will organize a
wheel club this evening. They intend
to hold several races this summer. '
Wjfiil. Farrelly,-iof the Cedar Rapids
Record, and formerly of the New Mil-
ford Gazette, was in tow‘n‘on Monday.
Seventeen shad wet-é caught in a gill
net hear Wood’s dam,. Westport, on
Monday, the smallestof which weighed
The ‘members of the“ Y. M. C. A.‘
ladies’ auxrliary are holding a meeting
this afternoon. A. very interesting pro-
gramme will be presented.
The yacht Stanley 'Brothers was
launched this morning, and expects to
lead all other boats of’her inches in the
regatta at Cedar Point to-morrow.
'By request, the memorial service
given by the Broad River School will
be repeated next Friday afternoon.
The exercises will""commence at 1:30
o’clock. ,
Edward Selle‘ck,ga graduate—of the
Over River school, class of ’94, will be-
come a pupil of Prof. Russell under
whose. tuition he expects to . fithimself _
for a courseat Yale. _
, x 3,53%?- -....
.856tf , i
— .n» W
., —-Camphor gum at Hale’s.
Painter DeForest,'is putting a new
whitedress With lemon colored trim.
mings on the front of the .store of
Trisgram & Hyatt“ in the GAZETTE .
,\
As they reached ,a point opposite to-
where the men were atwork a blast was.
set off and the air filled With flying-
fracture at the base of thesknll, a-hole .
for Riley, brought suit for damages.
Roton Point Improvement company,"
way company’s extension to Roton‘
A GAZETTE representativevisited the
hospital on Monday and asked to see.
Clinton Commiindery, K. T., will‘
. ”fay local talent.
Parties having flowers to contribute
for the decoration of soldiers’ graves,
are requested to take them to the
Buckingham Post rooms early to-mor-
row morning or leave word. at Bay-
mond’s grocery» store and they will be
called for. ' ‘
A snapping't'urtle weighing 133 pounds
was captured in Essex last week. At-
tached to the great shell was a brass ring
and a check about the size of_a silver
$uarter, similar to a baggage check.
. ‘ ‘Groton, 1864.” '
For an afternoon of, enjoyment to-
morrow, take a sail on the steamer
City of Albany to ,Southport, Black
Rock and Bridgeport , harbor. The
boat will return to» Roton Point, leav-
ing the wharf at that point for South
Norwalk, at 5:30 p. m. -
Persian Powder a‘t Hale’s. 856tf
J ustice’ Austin'. on Monday fined
George Finch $7 and costs for an as-
sault on Charles“ Bennett‘and $7 and
costs for intoxication.- He appealed
from the decision, and gave bonds for
his appearance {beforethc Superior
Court, but afterwards paid up and was"
discharged. ' ~
The attention of John Rodemeyer
and John Buxton is called to the fact
thatan effort-is being made to estab-
lish _ a- marriage benefit association,
making a-premium of $1,000 for every
member on marriage. The. two gent'e-
men above mentioned could make such
an association in Norwalk a glittering
success. . -
The trucks :for the cars to be used on
road is equipped with electricity ar.
rived this morning, At, present the
office of the company resembles a mu-
seum of "modern appliances for street
railway’tiavel. The variety is almost
»marvelous, and each and everyone is
claimed to be superior to the others.
About 560 persons, have thusfar com-
registration of canines.
least that many more who ought to do
,the' 'same. To-morrow being Memorial
Day, Town clerk Smithwill not be at
his office after 10 o’clock. After the
first of June the Selectmen Will file
complaints against all who have ne-
. glected to comply with the law.
-—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. . 10-1yr
Shiro iKuroda.
M. A. 0., Amherst, Mass.
*A Japanese Studen
Health-In Danger From Oversetudr-
Great I-Ie'alth From.Hood's
Sarsaparilla. ’
Hood’s Sarsaparllla has benefited people 01
all nationalities. Testimonial letters are coming
to us daily by the hundreds. One of the recent
contributions comes from ‘Mr; Shlro Kuroda oi
“ Massachusetts Agricultural College,
. ' Amherst, Mass.
"0. I. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass;
“ Gentlemen,—I came to America in 1891 and
entered college in the following fall. After the
thorough attainment of my education, my object
is to return to my native country. ' But I must
not discuu‘my personal affairs. Iwish to
Recommend to the Public
the wonderful. healing power of Hood’s Sarsar
parilla, whichis peculiar to itself.
“I have been-suflerlng greatly from dyspepsia.
I always felt tired and hadno appetite what-
ever, of ten felt dizzy and even fainted away.
. My trouble was, no doubt, due to my weak con-
stitution and strict adherence .to study. . Had I
continued in the same condition it would have
resulted in a. mum to my health; or to my college
course at least. ‘Last spring I took three bottles
of Hood's Sarsaparllla. , It is .
A Wonderful Medicine.
It gave me a good appetite and strength, such
as I had never experienced before. Two weeks
afterI began toLtake the first bottle I actuallz,
ea
lned ten pounds of flesh. an now I am gr
F)? indebted to Hood’s Sar aparlllafor. that
Hood’ssaiia Cures -
. clearness of my head which enables'me to study
.for hours without dizziness of falntness. It is
my desire to recommend Hood’s Sasaparllla
most lil lily, as an excellent ‘studeut’s helper."
Sumo unopa, M. A. C., Amherst, Mass.
Hood's Pills cure Constipatlon by restor-.
in; the peaistaltic‘action of‘tlie alimentary canal
T0 'RENT. .
One desirable suite of apartme nts ini“Jame8
Block." F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
19-tf_ ' Trustee!
To BENT. -
Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per week
,0 RENE—Afarm of from, ten to seventy-
. five acres with part frontin on sound, or
on river emptying into sound, wn . farm house.
Present owner can possibly-remain on premis-
es as. farmer. Address stating price and full
particulars, "Rural.” P. 0. box 2718. New $31-31;
City. .
0 BEN T.-—Tlie Store, No. 50 Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B.G.Judd. Opposite
fiaréroad and Post Office. Apply to James
3. en.
, , O'RENT—Qn'Chestnut street,.fi,v.e‘ rooms;
" . on secon -.,floor. No.29: Fou ., 'gfiiins .on .
firstflooi‘;No, .Inquireiof’E.H'.i$ 9'33???
No.25 Chestnuttstndet-i'No‘Twalk.’ ' 8 ‘
of RENT.;HoussNef.;3jWeist Main street-
Inquire ‘of BnaijjSmTH. _- 'fj‘wf ‘ $42 tf
,. LOST.” ' '9 A
.~ ,0_ST.-'-A't the Opera. Heuse. Friday Eaten.
’ _' mg, May 25th. a gold chain With pendant
‘avingan enamel and diamond centre. Ite-
ward if returned to Spencer’s jewolry share.
' 0 ‘ ‘.
n this was plainly seen the words, ~
the Street Railway line as soon as th at,
plied with the law in reference to the ‘
There are at
9 3 the’strikers.
Japan,-_a student at the Massachusetts ‘Agrt‘ » _
~ cultural=College at Amherst. i‘Hislettei-followsil ' '
pry-’s -drugzstore- .The. walls and ceil-
ing have been. fitted with a glove-fit-
ting suit _of expensive and attractive
paper,» and the-3 woodwork shines re-
splendent .111 about of paint, that her-
monizes With itssurroundings. .At thil
store can be found everything in the
medicine line from a pill to a bicycle.
The soda fountain is on the right as
. ’/' \ 353, I,» " ‘ ‘_’ " 7 " \." ,
. ' N -‘ ‘ .’ . use. , 'r}'- " ,. '“"'.‘.* ._f" ' " ‘- 1.“
\ ~ ’/ E T T E '-
32%»- '.r". r" - : 5;“. ‘ ‘ ,
—*_/__,.'__.;~_: “12;:— - ;- .. . ~’.— ,5: L-«: 5.77...
”a: 3 ~ , 9 Q - '.- = A . ‘- - , _ .<.'
I. 'EMSt.t§:Plis i ’di‘lvfil? - 5 Gal V. » - rm fiend. , £4,‘§56tf.
. . .\i. f f . 'i '.~. " ' .~.. 1:“? “ " i were :' .
, 51.15;)..- 9‘ -':, “‘ 61.;“ 1916!! . * acids; 1' rovements are being;
' = ' 1'“ 0‘1 1‘ ~a 1!, 91 ~“01115138.;madein‘theflout ensemble off:Greg-"
,winter.
Q.—
ON THE AVENUE."
indispensable addition to her toilet.
When rolled up around the. bottom
“Don’t know enough. to go in when it
rains.” .
Benzine and carbolic acid, one gallon
to one ounce, is sure death to moths.
But it cannot be used in delicate fab-
ter must be used.with great caution.
A hand atomizer is the easiest way to
apply it. ‘
and finger nails, andobserve the in-
flections of his voice. For his tastes,
study the color of his ties, the pattern
and hang of his trousers, his friends
and his rings—if any. For hispropen-
sities, walk round and look carefully at
the back of his head, and remember
girls, never to marrya man whose neck
bulges ever so little over his collar.
he has a neat foot; he will move quick-
who falls over his own toes and trips
up other folks with ’em. too. For his
breeding, talk sentiment to him when
he is starving and ask him to carry a
bandbox down the public street when
you’ve Just had _a row. To test his tem-
per, tell him'his nose isa little On one
sideand' you don’t like the way his
hair grows—and if that won’t fetch
him nothing will.
.0.———-—————
USE Dana's SARSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT cans. "
. Miners \Vill Try “Persuasion.”
POMEROY, 0., May 29.——At 8 o’clock a
steamboat load of miners from the town's
abovepassed down on their move on Sen-
ator Camden’s works in Spillman. W. Va.
They will be re-enforced by land forces.
They expect to face the West Virginia
Vmilitia there. The miners are not armed.
and expect to accomplish their purpose by
persuasion \Vith this mine shut down,
the Cincinnati and Ponieroy packets will
have to go to the bank, as there is no other
place to get coal. The miners propose to
camp‘in- the mouth of the mine until the
workis shut down. . . ' '4
liIiners' Committee Seeking Aid.
BUFFALQ, M ay fill—George McLean and
R. \V. Robinson, a committee represent-
__ing the striking coal miners, are in town
’ "seeking aid from the different local labor
.‘organiza'tiOnsl - They came here from Bra-d—
' ’ Wilford: and Clean, at both of which cities
they collected money for the sustenance of
They are from theHelvetia
mine in the Clea‘rfield district of Pennsyl-
:vania,.whcre they say there are 15,000 men
out whose wages had been cut to EEO-cents
aton. V -‘
you go in the store and looks as cool as '
a sparrow on a' clothe’sline in mid-.— ._
The woman who follows the-fashions:
of the moment finds the ribbon sash on
There is a language of the trousers. '
when the sun is shining it means: '
rice, and from its inflammable charac- .
For a man’s birth» look to his linen
If you want a successful man, see. that
or, get over obstacles faster than a man,
milliliiiliiililm " iii-m ” Minimum
1.
o. r. smack,
Mulhfleld, Mm.
DANA swarm“. Cn. - ,--._
GENTS :—About two ‘ u 930 I was taken with
a lame hack, whi at times was so bad. that
E]: was confined to my bet! for -dsya._|t a
~itimc. I consulted different Physicians, some ro—
nounced it Lumbngo, some Rheumat III
. =or the lluloleo, etc. I received inc-permu-
nent aid from them. - I o: so hit! I m In pal-
allthe time. ‘Atlut I oughtI wouldtry _-.
-_ DANA’S- 1;.
iSARSAPARILLA
as if it did me no and I could et in” men
ba'ck. The first horde ‘ ' ”
helped me. I- have taken
=nve bottlen and the pain In all I
E
E
i
E Dana Samurai": 0: .
- iiiiiiooiiiii.
“The Kind SAMPSON ..
L -
ON
mm, .,.., ....
Decoratioii Dayffllay 30
GENTLEMEN m.
By Steamer If
:— I believe Mr. Sampson's state-
To‘ Southport, BlaCk' Rock
and Bridgeport Harbor.
RETURNING it) HOTONPiiliii.
Leave South Norwalk 2 p. m.
Leave Baton Poinifiiiiil_.p:E m.
Excursion Tickets,:\25c.
' FOR SALE ‘
Alfiiiliii-diicfint
By order of the Board of Directors of the
Central National-Bank of Norwalk, Conn.. will
sell at Public Auction, at the _2 ign post. Nor-
walk, on Thursday, May alst, at 3:30 p. in. five
(1)) shares of. the preferred capital'stock of the
Farmer’s; Feed Company, of ._-._.-New Jersey,
which this bank‘holds as collateral to secure
note made by J amesW. Hyatt. '
' --WM. ~A. CURTIS. Cashier.
illllill[IllIilllllIlilliilliiilllllillllillllllllliiliiiilillIlllllmlfliillillliil
lliii
iiiliiiii
Iiiiili
. Res ectfull ours .
- 'LUT P. HATCH, Mcxdiant.
Mnrshflcld, Mun. . , .
I111
ballast; Maine.
‘—
STEAM ER
“0”
I
Commencing Monday, June 4th.
/
[llllllfiiz ‘
r.
. i
/ -
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN -,
days. 2:20 p. m. '-
THE PROPELLERS f‘OITY 01"
Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. m.
Eagle will be sent for specia
./
TY. DEALBAE . i: #
Smith Nor .. ,
New .YOr~k_p _ _
FARE -—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 7i)
L Tara‘s SOUTH NOR WALK DAILY .41' 7:30 A. M. . .
' Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2p. m. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m..' Saturn
N _
I .
walk...
[5
Cents. _'
NOR wanna“) .. EAGLE” lBaVerPIGI'Z233'E. R.
. . Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Norwalk 6.30 p; 1 '~
Freight received from 1' afiuo 5 D. m. Upon a plication to agents the .City of— Norwalk-and
_ 0 ‘
ts of freight anyw are in New York, or its Vicinity.
o
P ‘ EN
30 011 Point
Wed ”es-d
. 71Gb
Twoandsef M
w»!
Heine’siljfjull Military Band,“
" J. Finkenstein, '
otel’ and f ".0;
,, Afternoon hodEvenin
Iii-the Grhver' . l, 1; ‘
String Band fci‘ Dancing‘in the ‘V Pavilion.” J
GeneralManagér,
,fr":
7 I N G! !
I?
.mfsxw i .
.3.
Batch (Point Improvement: 00. - .
Norwalk Chronicler