. a: REMOVESIDANDRUFF ‘.-~~ ”- a. «I N ”4.- . . ,.I ‘.V .7?le- “a"VlgoI .: . .,. c Prevehts moms AND ‘ negates- com p O . Faded and Gray? HAIR TTIE Best Dressing" IMPORTANT I ' Prime » Rib - l l RoaSt! onIy I2 Gents Pou_nd._ Ag-Water Stilt, lo. 6. ___._ _.__..._——— 'FuIIieI—‘and lailcr. .c-f. . Alllkinds of work in ' FUR AND CLOTH Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing. _ Charges very reasonable: GIOVANNI BREDICE, 36 Main street. Norwalk. Second Floor. niILI eizsr'rais' classified Buuncss auction. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year ' unis. ‘ Non‘wank SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall sag . . M. Holmes Depositsover$2,000.000.surnlus$90,000, _ . 6. G prefiidgllfi; Wm. A.Curtisvme- 5i 6 : eo.’ . i entreasurer ' Dre nt INSURANCE, ' NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg. .. nvest- ments and monepv toloan, Also insurance writtenin b esto companiesatlowest rates ATTORNEYS. _ . HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HUltLBUTT. J. BELDEN, Attorpe 8.11% Cfiuiiilsaoilgr a1: Law room 4.(up irs aze e u g orwa . 5“ FAMILY 01300312. ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1_8_ Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Golf ees. a speculty. LIEERY SIlABLESt bl - ,H.E..8 iver st... livery a es ”ANN ,. MARKET. . MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,proy ’ UNDERTAKER. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48Main st..: telephone . MARBLE YARD ATES. l’.W.Water st..N: Steam Stone Works . MonumentalandB ’g. . . ., TQ BIDGEFIELD! The Lewisboro Ladies’ Summer Bazar will :1” upon the grounds of Mrs. Gould Rockwell, " in llidgefleld on Saturday next, the 11th inst. Excursion tickets Via Danbury and Norwalk Railroad Will be issued at Fifty Cents} for the the'round trip;‘thue’_affording a favorable op- ortunity for an outing to one pl the finest ew England resorts. The train Wlll leave the depot at Norwalk at 1.48 p. m., and return. 2: wi 1 leave lti'dgeiield at 6.10 p. m. TAX COLLECTOR’S , " both ‘ a, “WW ; several newdeslgnei , wwork - Wooten satisfy vourfeeluias. NO_‘[I_CE. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable . to pay taxes to the Town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, on the assessment list of 1893, that I will meet them to receive said taxes. at the following times and places, to wit: At the stere of W. S. Hanford, East Norwalk, (Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th, 1894. from 10 o clock-forenoon until 12:30 afternoon. At the store of J. C. Randle, at Winnipauk, on the afternoon of Thursday, August 30th 1894. from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock. At the stOre Of Alphqnzo Dibble. at South Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday, August 30th, 1894, from 7 until'8.30 O’clock. At the office of the Collector, Room No.1 Ma- sonic Building, in‘the City of N orwalk, in said Town of-Norwalk,"On Friday, August 31st, 1894, from 9 o’clock forenoon, until 3 o’clock. after- noon. and‘ from 7 nntils o’clockin the evening. MHH. D. Smith, at the Collectorfs Oflice, Norwalk, and'Mr. J-illl. Buyton,‘at his office, Railroad Place; South Norwalk, are authorized toreceive taxes for me. On all taxes _Which Shall remain unpaid after the 30th day of September, 1894, interest at the» . ”rate of Nine Per Cent will. be charged from the .. ‘elst’dlayiof August, 1894 until the sameAShall be pai . - GEORGE. 13. ST. JOHN. Collector In and 'for said Town of Norwalk, On the List of 1893. ’ . 1 '1 .. '5 Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August 1st, 1894.?- u SI c merevemng dances and entertain- ments a specialty, Piano, Violin and Mandolin Instruction. _ ,1". ., REEMAN. 17 Elizabeth S,t.. So. Norwalk.or at GAIETTE oflice. Norwalk..:r ‘ -' ~ - . WEDDING insignia-us. - ' as as Possibly you ,intend to marry soon. (You will want Invitations _ or AnnouncementSaor . At this paint in life it’s natural to have none-too-good" feeling. 0. hey u type esoecially for: ' his grand parents. Furnished for all occasions. Sum- . ,gl .‘o h, L Absolutely Independent.- i ' .7 THURSDAY. ' AUGUST '16.~=1894;.' Esrauun AT Tun Pos'r Orr-ion. in Nonwm AS A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. Water at the Knob 70 degrees. ~. 95A party of twenty young gentlemen from Mt. Carmel, N. Y. are camping at Calf Pasture. Thos. Silk, the young man who com- mited an assault on George C. Lingler last Saturday night was fined 87 and costs this morning by Justice Barrett. He paid up and was discharged. A well dressed young man, aged about 21 years, was killed by a freight train at Port Chester, last evening. He was on his way to New Yprk, and in attempting to jump the freight, missed his footing and fell between the cars. The SOuth Norwalks met the_ Nor- walk Parks yesterday‘afternoon _1n the third game of the series and easily de- feated them by a score of 9 to 2. . A large crowd witnessed the game which was a one-sided affair. It is probable that this will be the last game between the two clubs. as the South Norwalks consider their Norwalk rivals too easy ‘ “pie.” The moon played peek-‘a-boo last evening-with the boys in the electric light station. It was shining its bright- est at 9 o’clock, and superintendent Bonnell ordered the lights turned out, and the men were preparing for a “night off,” when at 9.30 it-becamc lost in the clouds, and lights were again lighted. At '10 o'clock it was out again, and the lamps were extinguished for the night. The trial trip of the new trolley cars on the Norwalk Street Railway took place this morning. On invitation of President Hill, a number of the officials and "solid men” of the city went over the line from the depot to the terminus of the'road at Winnipauk. Everything worked smoothly, and all were loudin their praise of the fine appearance of the new cars and attendants. ”The run to Norwalk was made in eight minutes, which includedfcur stops and a delay of a minute caused by Selectman Tall- madge Baker’s but being blown ofi‘. - Winnipauk was reached in just twenty- five minutes, and then J.‘ C. Randle passed around the-Cigars. The party was then run back to thecar depot, x, where refreshments were served. The Misses Charlotte and Belle Bosch gave an enjoyable sociable and dance last evening to about forty-five of their friends, at their residence on _Girard Place. Dancing formed the principal part‘of the evening’s pleasure and was only interrupted at 11 o’clock to allow the guests to partake of a bountiful supper which included all of the delicaf cies and good things of the season. After supper dancing was again re- sumed and continued until 1 o’clock, when the guests departed after voting .thatithe Misses Bosch have .no superi- ors as entertainers. The East. N orwalk Methodist church, will picnic at Port J efi'erson, 1.4.1., to- morrow. The steamer Huntington Wlll _ take the party across the Sound, leav- ing the steamboat wharf at 9 o’clock a. Miss Carrie Scofield, of High Ridge, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley, of Fairfield avenue. The Bethel Methodist church, which was to have taken a moonlightsail on the steamer Harlem, last evening, did not come down owing to the. storm. The sail will take place Friday even- ing, however, rain or shine. Henry Ochs, the bottler, who sud- denly left town some days ago, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. The assignment is at Judge Woodward’s, but where Cebu 15, cannot be ascertained. Robert Brown, who endeavored to pass a worthless check on Edward Quittncr, Tuesday evening, was before Justice Barrett yesterday afternoon, for a hearing. He was not represented by counsel and asked to have the case continued until he could prepare his defence. Justice Barrett granted his request and postponed the case until Wednesday next, releasmg Brown on $200 bonds which were furnished by ._.____.,... Lived Over a. Century. , ~ GREENVILLE, Ala, Aug. iii—Mrs. Re. becca Bond of this county died at her home here. She had reached the age of 102 years and (1 row a pension as the widow of a soldier of the war of 1812. Killed by a Fall From I; \Vindow. NEW Tori“. Avg. 1(3—Rosle Lcnz, 214 years old, div; in; I;.(~ l‘i-xnliyicrinn hos- piiul teddy m;- flu- injuries rem-i d l); i'nllinr' I I' I 7‘ in"! :I? lII'r lm:: 23-1 Vii-’1 t'. v 7 ‘ ' MACE-cc: IRON-TONE (NON-ALCOHOLIC) l‘he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve. Brain and Blood, on drau lit at the principal soda feunta'ins a’tlsc.’ per glass. Bottles Extract Magic Irons- Tone for home use, 25c. One bottle makes a quart'of the best lron' Tonic Syrup in " , the world. Delicious inricewater. Will: keep indefinitely. . Does‘iiot affect the teeth. .., ' FOR SALE Ev ouuooisrs AND CONFECTIONBRS. PLYlllllllllllllGK'wE i'llrnn‘asouannn Barns; 1 on out. ANNIE—waists. llenniker, N. H., Very Greatly Excited Over allurder Mystery. THE VICTIM A: scuoommi. Her Alleged Slayer 15 a Man Who Won mgniy Respected—They went ’Rldlng Together, and the Horse Returned ' ' With the Young Girl's Ger-pee. HENNIKER, N. H. Aug, 16—Thls little ‘ village was thrown into a state of wild ex—. ’ oltement today by the discovery of a pecul- lar and unaccountable murder, which al- most rlvals the killing of Christie Warden by'Fi-ank C.'.Almy 1n the Valeof Tempe at Hanover, N. H. About 7 o'clock laét evening Arthur McLean, and '21, cm- : ployed in the shoe factory herefand well known In this section, engaged a team at the livery stable of Fitz Courser, and, with BABY'C‘ARRIAGES! and Mr. Courser instructed; a hostler to . ter of Peter Douglass, farmer, started for I ride in the- direction of Contoocook, evl- dently the best of friends. A Bloody Spectacle. The team did not returnéby midnight, stay up and wait for it. The stableman found a. comfortable position in the barn and soon fell asleep. About 8 o’clock this j-V morning he was awakened by the noise . - of the wagon coming into the, stable yardl He went out and found the carriage turned around and tilted partly on one side. On the ground nearby lay the dead body of Miss Douglass. pierced her temple, another had crushed through the top of her head and athlrd " through her jaw. Hor clothing was cov-. ered with fresh blood, and it was evident that she had been dead but a short. time. The seat of the carriage was saturated with blood, which was splattered in every direction. From the position of the body it was clearly evident that the horse had wandered up into the stable yard 'and . turned around and that the body had full- dlsarrenged, and there'were evidences of a. struggle with her slayer: The stobleman ', at _once alarmed the neighborho’od, and a ' ; searching party set out on McLean’s trail. ‘ He was found lying face downward by the , roadside about three-quarters of a mile from the village on the road to Warner, , but was neither wounded nor unconscious. He refused to say anything whatever about the shooting and was taken 'lntocustody. On investigating it was found that the shooting took place near the. house of George Sargent, about a mile from this , place onthe road to Contoocook. in an op- posite direction from where McLean was found. ‘ ' - The Sargent family heard the shots about 2:80.0’clook this§mornlng. It is'sup— posed that after firing McLean started the ' team toward the village and then walked . across the fields to the place where he was ' discovered. The weapon with which the shooting was done has not yetbeen found. Nothing definite is known as. to the cause of the crime, but it is supposed to have been .the resultof a lovers’ _quarrél.‘ It is not known, however, that'tlie couple have been in each other’s company very often, and the youngman has never paid the girl unusual attentiOns in public. -"‘ An Unncoonntable Mystery. McLean’s father can give no facts to shed light on the mystery and offers no, theory as to the cause of the shooting. Theyoung .wonian’s parents also state that they cannot account for the crime. McLean has always borne a good repu‘ tatlon. He has never shown symptoms of insanity, and his strange actions are wholly unaccountable. Today he appeared cool, but rather dazed, and absolutely re- fuses to talk about the shooting. The Douglass family is well known in the vil- lage and highly respected. The girl was a student in the high school and had many admirers. ' The coroner has takenrcharge of the body, and an inquest will probably be held at once. McLean will be taken to Concord and locked up in the jail there until he is arraigned for a. hearing. ' About 10 o’clock last night. Arthur Dow, arresldent of Hopkinton, while driv- ing home, met McLean and Miss Douglass . ”near West Hopklnton, apparently on tlieii .way home. , An Engineer Dies of Fright. TOPEKA, Aug. 16.—H. F. Skyles, who was in the Santa Fe wreck at Hurdland, Mo.. has made a statement which makes it reasonable to presume that Engineer Humphrey died of fright before the two engines came together. As they were up- proaching the Hurdland switch Skyles spoke to Humphrey. J ustthen the head- light of the west bound train showed. Humphrey said not a word, but looked straight ahead with glassy eyes. ’ He was dead. ‘ Alabama Miners to Resume. .~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 16.—The Ten- nessee Coal 'and Iron Railroad company announced that their miners,_vvho have 'beenfon a strike for four months, have agreed to go back to work on the coni- pany’s terms. This gives 2, 000 men em- ployment in this district in addition to those already at work. The Saturday Review Sold. LONDON, Aug. 16.—-Mr. Beresford‘Hope has sold The Saturday Review, which has been almost 40 years in the Hope family. Mr. Walter Pollock retires from the edi- torShlp. The purchaser of The Saturday Review is Mr. L. H. Edmunds, a barris- ter. An Oll Strike In Colorado. FLORENCE, 0010., Aug. 16.-Oll and natural gas in enormous quantities have been struck on school land near Mineral Creek, six miles southeast of this city, which has been leased from the state by the'Florence Oil and Refining company. Sixteen Workman Buried. BUDAPEST, Aug. 16.—The new Han- dlesbank bulldlngnt Szathmar-Nemeth collapsed, burying 16 workmen in the rul'ns. Five of them were extricated. They were severely injured. It is feared that the others are dead. Denver Smith Wants to Fight. DENVER, Aug. 16.—Ed Smith his soul instructions to J. J. Quinn; his hacker, to" try to‘ arrange a match withelther Cor- bett or Jackson‘i’.“ "Sin-1th ' eipi'es'ses his willingness to put up .$10, 000 o'n'th'e match as a side bet. A Copgreseionnl ConVentlon, Deadlock. CHAIM, Aug; . lat—The Fifth district Republican convention is- lit-a- deadlock. 0n the one hundred and twenty-third bal- .lot the result was: Church Howe, 51; Jes: 4 A ragged bullethole ' The girl's Tclothlng was slightly , . 0 RW AL f ' «' "'If4’f‘e'fny‘ tone‘i‘dnubt’s’ 3t. :4. v- (rmios max.) bruises, boils and ulcers; also ' . “Price, 25 and 50 cents perbox. aggage-smasher-s,” have their troubles. him under-taketo carry a modern trunk up’even one flight of stairs. There are’spfew men who :do not at one. timeor another strain the back by lifting. If they apply at once ' the new Curative Lubricant. they. ‘will 'find the pain disappear as if by magic." It’iS avmarvelous relief 'and‘cure for everyform of Tun BuANnna'm Co., 274 Canal St, New York. w " “‘lct' for‘ “x. i i i‘d'l“ the most ObStinate cases ‘of catarrh, neuralgia and-skin disease: At druggists, or by mail. '- OF'CHILDREN OVER FlFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .' . °. FROM $5.00UP! .‘ : ’S CARRIAGES, = FURNITURE ,. . RAYMOND & wood bedroom suit ‘Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re- ' .' .ceiving their Spring Furniture which they are selling at hard times prices. We are offering the largest assort- - ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard- Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug ' .' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00. SONS, 4c and 43 . s,$l4,$16,and$18 . . ) Telephone Call,» 77-4. ' f Furnishing Undertakers. 8 0. QR Fine Hotel. Dancing Dail Owners and roprietors. he) I. . . r. _ . South N orwalk, Conn. The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound. ., = Fine Bathing Houses. ' General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions! in the Pavdion. ltoton oint Improvement Company, ’ L‘J. FinkenStein, General Manager. AAAAAA“-‘AA-‘-“A--‘AA‘A‘AAAA-‘- vvvvvv'vvvv'v'v'vvvvvvwvv'v—vv'vv l gWhat ,_ is Spotine ’2 «The friend cf the cleanly housekeeper. The Foe Nto stains and grease, on woolen and silk goods. H 8'01"": instant] removes ots and stains o I all kinds without in; tothe flisigst-fabrics. Mal: | glossy silk or shiny cos. look no odor never leaves a ring owcloth afternsinfio Use ’ inaliundred, waysinlessening household In rs. mle by‘Grocers,eanIcglsts, and Dry Goods Sto Price,25¢ents. . .3 . e new. Has ’11 S 'vvvvvvvwvywvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvv- vvvvvvvv ‘ EIIcIIIIIIIcI cIIIIIIIIIIIIIEnnIIIcIIIIIAIIcIIs Leave your orders at 'cAZETTE OFFICE. You want to be in touch: with the .. peoplefiplace El ' ' your adv: ' “inthe f"; _; .zeggbAiLv GAZETTE, '- _ g - It is read by every NolltE f ToWaIcrtonsumcrs lhe Water commissioners hechy . give notice that the water supply will be shut off from it: distribu- tion pipes ccmmcncingat'lo o’clock at night and continuing until FiIc o’clock the next morning. This order-will commence July 28, and continue until, further notice. By order commissioners, . _ A. ll. tAMP, SchcIaIy. THE BELDEN _AVENUE TAILOR. ' ‘ I - O . O’B r I e n , I now have a new and desirable stock of I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. . .3 . .1 Repairing. clinic: and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonablyldone. Don’t ferg'et thenui'n‘perf. _ ' one, in town. s. “Strode, 53; Judge Chapman, _89. .- 1 Bend the: Gazurrc. - ' . Atlanthutt o. O’BRIEN;« . Summer and Early FallSuitings, which . f ‘ ”“312'IBELDEN AVENI'J‘E Z w A -” ‘Comniencijngifilllonday, June 4th ". .' . .I’e "A". '- .0.0-O'o' .' . o lo o'o' o... BAANY... days. 2:20 p, m ‘ DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN .South Norwalk and New York. FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents. _ LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. \ Leave Beekman street. 2,15 p. m; Saturdays. 2 p. in. Leave East aist street 2.40 p. m.: Satur- Freight received from '7 a. THE PBOPELLERS “CITY OF N 01?. WALKS'AND “EAGLE ” v ' Bookman street. New York, at 5 p. in. Leave Norwalkis'p. m..: South Noniglklmrolgr 23' E. B. Upon application to agents the dir. . , _m o 5 . in, - E5319 W111 be sent for 3900181 lots offreizht anywhere; in New York or its OrgynoiEyNOI-walk and ter Dis es. for 10 years. 1 . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . . ROOFING AND PAPER 00; S Washington Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN , . 23ml 3-Pllllllllfllll, allBl‘aIlllS. 'SlllflPllFflll, allBl'flllllS. Nutmeg State Star. Victor C yclone' Nox-’em-all. 'Rozensize Sheathing Pa er, But -hers ’ Bakers’ Confectioners', Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, TvBine and But- If you wants. good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted GEORGE R p. .REDMAN, Manager. v. - . ' ‘— THE BEST FLOUR MAD ‘ ’ 9‘ = l a , :vu .. — ' l-l— ' .It IS FLOUR has slocd the test, and been at the .. . p ‘ head for the“ last twenty years. It will make (I) a: ”J? more Bread and Better Bread than any Other- H > Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA— Z -— TlVE FLOUR. All. grocers have it: "D :6 — — ‘ . a: WHOLESALE AGENTS :; =- ‘ 1,- ' .. = . THE HOLM «.S, KELLER & w - ~‘SEI 1Jii CO. ON THE TOP Business Coming Our ' Way. Especially on Ladies’ Ready-Made Suits. Duck Suits are all the Rage. Hundreds going out all the Week. Fashionable, Stylish and Cheap. ' - The D. M. Read. Bridgeport, Conn; Incl . g +1, 35,5 Company. New;i Blue'and ‘Black—all sizes in'g better for Vacation use. ’l’iixeclOSerge Suits . Noth- $2.98. All Wool Serge Shirts for The Tourist Cape! with Fancy Silk Lining. Have you seen it? Made of Cheviot China Silk Negligee Gowns. White Lawn Dresses marked close out; ’ Children’s” Wash Wra' _ , Challies, Lawn, and ,_ , alico. _. Sumnié'r Weight Mackintoshes 1 .‘~ Ladies’ _ down» to Dresses, Qinghams, Chambray, Lawn, etc., Ladies’ House Percale for La- dies and Children.
Norwalk Chronicler