- is” . .46 L COMPANY. H l N TS F OR .TH E 'TOI LET. External vigilance is the price of woman’s beauty. Cleanliness is One of the sur- jest ways to establish and pre- serve sound health. No one who values their health and continued beauty should ne- glect to provide themselves with the essential: and impor- 'tant adjuncts to the toilet. Althea Lotion or Skin Food: Removes pimples, blackheads, livermoles and that sallow spotted skin and wrinkles, giving back to the old the freshness of youth. Face Powder: In white, flesh and pink—the finest powder in use ; you’ll like it. Baby Powder : An entirely new combination, excellent for chafes, burns and irrita- tions; the relief will be mar- velous, and cure quick. Cocoa; to whiten soften the hands. Toilet Vinegar: The lux- ury of the bath. Very re- freshing when afflicted with that'sick, tired feeling. Rose Salve : 'One of those little dainties of the toilet; for coloring lips 'and finger nails it is exceptionally fine. Tooth Powder : Delicate, fragrant, surpassed by none. Toilet Soap: The purest yet placed upon the market -—so say expert chemists. A luxury for the bath, possess‘ ing medicinal qualities that will heal irritations and im flammations of the skin, and an odor which leaves a delicate and enduring fragrance. As a dentifrice it is equal to any, in use. Hair Food; not a dye, but to use upon the scalp for a dressing. You will have no trouble with the hair if the scalp is what it should be. Cold Cream, for rough hands, chapped lips and cold sores. It will keep for .any length of time in any climate. Freckle and Moth Paste: A remedy particularly adap- ted for the present month—- March—freckles can be easily. and pleasantly gotten rid of. and “Equal anal Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—-—Jefl”ersen IQ8I. NorWalk, Coma, Tuesday Evening, April 2, [895. ITOCTOGTDIDIANNOW ~ The Man of Blood and Iron Honored . Throughout Germany. MANY CONGRATULATIONS. Details of the Ceremonies; at Friedrichs- rnh In Honor of Bismarck’s Comple- tion of His Eightieth Year—A \Var- Ship to Be Named For Him. Famearcnsnua, April 2.-—Aft-er a. bit- ter cold night everything was white with hoarfrost this morning, but the bright sunshine soon caused this to disappear. Detachments of students began pouring into Anmuehle at 8 o’clock, and crowded special trains were arriving from all parts, 7 86. coming from Hamburg alone. The beer booths Were thronged with thirsty visitors. Prince Bismarck was still asleep at 9 o’clock, and no music or other loud sounds were permitted within hearing of the eas- tle. Sightseers crowded the approaches to the castle gate, and only members of the press, under the guidance of Chief Fores— ter Lange, were admitted to the park. Some of the favored ones. were permitted to see Prince Bismarck’s rooms, which were heaped with presents. Hundred of bouquets, the gifts of a number of friends of the err-chancellor. who acted in concert to surprise the prince. were sent to the castle, together with numerous laurel wreaths tied‘ with ribbons, with the German colors attached and bearing 'mottoes and inscriptions. These were hung from the branches of the trees around the front_of the castle and upon the veranda, and added greatly to the festive aspect of the place. Prince Bismarck arose at 9:45, feeling vigorous and refreshed. Dr. SchWeninger was the first to congratulate him, and pre- sented him with a bouquet of reses. The prince proceeded to the morning room, where the members of the family were as- sembled. Each member presented him with a birthday gift. Dr. Schweninger gave him a cask of Pschorr beer. A Lock of Washington’s Hair. Among the presents sent to Prince Bis- marck was a lock of George Washington’s hair inclosed in a little golden box. This was the gift of an American woman. It has been reported that Emperor Wil- liam will christen the new warship Bis- marck. During his reception of the students’ corpstoday the prince were the red cap of the Gettingen Hanoveria’ns,“ gighic'h body he belonged as a student. ‘ A sergeant major who served in the war with France has sent to Bismarck a tablet shaped like a Prussian iron cross and con- sisting of 80 squares, each the size of a postage stamp, on which Bismarck’s name is written 29,200 times, which is the num- ber of days that he has lived. A large Japanese incense humor which arrived from Tokyo has been set up in the garden opposite the principal entrance. The sword presented by the emperor lay on the table in the room where the chief presents were displayed. Surrounding it were clocks, pipes, walking sticks and beautifully illuminated addresses. Pres- ents also arrived for Bismarck’s famous dog. Over 1, 000, 000 special birthday postal cards intended to be sent to Bismarck haVe been sold. Thousands of these cards have gone to America. A monument, subscribed for by the in- habitants of Anhalt, has been erected in a field overlooking Bismarck’s house. It consists of a large bronze group on a gran- ite base, showing a stag keeping two dogs at bay, one of which the stag has rolled over. A roaring business was done in several tents about the railway station this after- noon by venders of postal cards, medals, portraits and biographies of Bismarck and other articles appropriate to the occasion. Several hundred thousand postal cards ar- rived today. King Oscar of Sweden sent the first royal congratulations today. Other Honors For Bismarck. ' BERLIN, April 2.—-It is announced that the emperor will go to Kiel on Wednesday to witness the launching of a new cruiser which is to be christened Bismarck: LEIPSIC, April 2.—-The new statue of Prince Bismarck in the AugustusPlatz was unveiled at midnight. The square and the neighboring part of the (city were illuminated with electric lights. A pre- cession comprising several thousand per- sons paraded the streets. MUNICH,,April 2.-—An immense festival in honor of Prince Bismarck was held in the Odeonsaal. A poem in honor of the ex-ehancellor, composed by Paul Heyse, was recited by Herr Possart. The greatest ' enthusiasm prevailed. The ,city is profusely decorated today with flags. banners, etc, and a public demonst’ration of homage to Prince Bis- marck Was held on the Konigsplatz. All congratulations to Prince Bismarck by telegram. The city of Augsburg celebrated the day with the utmost enthusiasm. The streets and public and private buildings are decorated .‘ A gala performance is hold- dren’s celebration in the Bathhaus and a demonstration of citizens in the Stadtgar- ten.’ At Stuttgart 600 pupils of the higher schools, bearing torches, marched in pro- cession around the monument to Prince Bismarck. At Kissingen a procession, including the city authorities, with flags and ban- ners, marched around the Bismarck mon- ument, upon which they placed wreaths. A Prominent Farmer’s Suicide. WLLE, Va, April 2.—William H. Duke, a prominent farmer of this county, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn. No cause is known for the deed. He leaves a widow and five children. Fire In Corning, N. Y. CORNING, N. Y., April 2,—Fire- broke out today in the store of Patrick Calhhan. The blaze spread to the, adJoining struc- ture of H. R. May. a candy manufacturer, and both were tot-ally destroyed. Loss about $111,000. of the Bavarian towns are Sending their‘ ing in the Stadt theater. a school chil— . ANOTHEllllfPEll CASE ‘New York’s Latest Murder Puzzles Her Smart Police Sorely. LIKE THE “PRENCHY” CRIME It Is. Alleged That the Identity of the Horribly Mutilated Victim. Has Been Established, but Little Else Has Been Learned of Her. NEW YORK, April 2.—Two arrests made parly today by detectives of the central office demonstrate that Superintendent Byrnes has lost no time in hunting to earth the murderersof the Woman whose body was found wrapped in carpet and horribly mutilated in the courtyard of the New York Bank company’s building, Waverley place and Sixth avenue. The identity of the men who have been arrested is carefully concealed by Superin- tendent Byrnes and the detectives for the present. This is done, it is said, because both of the prisoners indicate a willing- ness to save their lives by telling all they know concerning the crime. brought before the superintendent every detective not on urgent duty was seen to hurry from police headquarters. A similar scene at police headquarters was enacted a little more than three years ago, when the body of a woman named Catherine Brown, alias ”01d Shake- speare,” was discovered in a disreputable hotel mutilated in the manner peculiar to the English murderer Jack the Ripper. The activity of the police in that instance led to the arrest and conviction of Frenchy, who is new undergoing life imprisonment for the crime. Police Have a Clew. From the day’s development it would seem that the police have a strong clew, which furnished a reasonable motive for the crime. The girl’s identity has been established with reasonable Certainty, and the police are desirous of demonstrating to their own satisfaction the acquaintance of the men new in custody with the girl before they disclose the names and occupa- tions of the suspects. What may be called a detective dragnet has been cast from police headquarters along the river front, both east and west and extending to Rah- way. N. J., in which direction one clew seemed to load. If the prisoners have given the informa- ed that the entire story of the crime will be a matter of record within 48 hours. The fact that the murdered woman was only 4 feet 8 inches tall and quite stout gives the police confidence in establishing her identity. To this fact has been added the discov- ery that the wounds on the body were fill- ed with salt so as to stop profuse bleeding, and the quantity of salt used for the pur- pose was necessarily larger than that found in the rooms of people in poor circum- stances. This feature oi the case is another thing that gives the detectives hope of speedy success in unraveling the mystery. When the body was found tied up in a bundle of dirty rags and old carpet, an ex- amination of the contents showed that, be- sides the body, there were a bag of table salt, a bottle of gin anda slip of paper, on which was written this memorandum: March 25. Rahway, N. J ., ’95. Jane Surindel, Rahway, N. J. Solomon, brother, ditto. No Surindel In Railway. This was taken to bc a slew which might lead to the detection of the mur- derer, but Detective Sergeant Gulf and Wardman Michaels, who have been to Rahway, Were unable to find the slightest trace of any person of the name of Surin— del in that town. From the fact that so many persons saw the body, but were unable to identity it, Captain Delaney is of the opinion that the crime was committed out of town. One theory is that the woman was mur- dered in Jersey City last Saturday night, and that the body was brought to this city in a wagon by way of the Christopher Street ferry. It may have been a milk wagon, for many of these pass up through Waverley place early in the morning from the ferry, and in that case it would have attracted little or no attention. The police are agreed that it would have been impossible for any one to have carried so bulky a bundle through the streets without being seen and stopped by the policemen on beat. On the other hand, it could have been easily brought to the place where it was found in a wagon. Possibly it was the in- tention, if the body had been brought across the ferry, to throw it overboard during the passage, and the carrying out of this plan might have been prevented by the presence of deckhands or passengers, who would have observed any such ac- tions. ' According to this theory, the murderer must have brought the body all the way over the river and watched for the first available Opportunity of disposing of it. Some Miners Return to adork. PITTSBURG, April 2. — There was a break in the ranks of the striking miners of the Pittsburg district today when the mines of F. L. Robinson resumed work at the compromise rate of (50 cents per ton. About 300 men are employed there. The break is not considered a serious one by the miners’ officials, as it is quite certain that the organization will not accept the 60 cent rate. Afflicted With Rheumatism. Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn, says: “I was afliicted with rheumatism in my back all last winter. It was so severe at times that I could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. I tried different remedies without receiving any relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since. I have since recommended it to others and know they have been benefited by its use. For .~ lsale by Gregory & Co. Immediatey after the arrested men were . tion which is credited to them. it is believ- ._ , Price One Cent. ‘ 5p _' :s...- ' A... .. . Illfilillfiflllll IHEUSJAIIIIDIIIIE IDLIIS‘EIIIJIUIEIL‘lIII. M l I. n 8: trap. F m a THE AMERICAN TDBAEEO’ COMPANY. SUCCESS“. NEW YORK USA. Aesofd'rslv PURE . THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET DAPDRAL CIGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED 35‘— a . ‘1‘" . meat... ‘3 The heist cakes, ll - must have WELLIAMS’ flfillfilillld ,. EXTRACTS a; Strongest-and best, most economical, ' because absolutely pure. Sold everywhere. WILLIAMS & CARLETON, Hartford, Conn. . 21-2: 223' ~x-—.-rx.‘_.~t;xr.n'v sienna mm? s;sum;,n;siqz For Sale by: ' G. A. Dragon 8:. 80.. T1328 awhile??? , . Norwalk. i 1. FOR' ,IN'EANTS v TRADE - ~ ' THE ONL PERFECT . . y 1 Substitute for Mother 8 Milk. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Dear Sirs 2—1 have used your Mellin’s Food two years: can highly recommend it to the public. it is surely the best food in the mar- ket for infants and young children: our little girl used it over two years. Mrs, M. J. HUNTER. (—‘rcenville, Maine. Dear Sim :—1' am anursc. have used your " Food a great deal, and I find it is the best food used for infants. Yours respectfully, . Mrs. Osnua Knxxnr. ‘ SEND for our book, “Th..- Care and ' Feeding ”if infants,” rmiled Free to any address. . ,. I tallbectoudale ta, Boson, Mass. 1 ~~- -'.,. ~31 '5 r. QW‘QIM‘L: , e e e S WMQQ Q‘Q‘W WIDM New YorkAnnounqement. “ Our American Homes and Ho w to Furnish Them' Homer’s Furniture. Reasons why you should bUy it in preference to any other. (1). Because this firm have long en- joyed the reputation of keeping only the best Furniture that can be pro- duced, both in medium and finest grades; (2). Because their assortments are unequalled; (3). Because their prices are the lowest at which goods of stand- ard quality can be sold. Latest productions in Dining Room, Bedroom, Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Hall Furni- ture—Venetian Carved Furniture—Novelties in Imported Furniture—White and Gold Enameled Furniture—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads— English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple and Bamboo Furnlture———Resti’u1 Easy Chairs and Set- tees—Smoking and Billiard Room Furniture—- Everything for city or country homes—Eight spacious floors—All prices in plain figures. R. J. HORNER & 00., Furnlture Makers and-Importers, 61-65 WQSt‘ 23d Ste, N. Y. (Adlolnlpg Eden Muses.) Homer a; Qo.’ establishment is one of the sights of New York.~—§ews‘paper Comment. while ago. did. J... yard. dyke point effect. IT’S QUITE . A TRICK To write a convincing advertise- mentabout clothing nowadays. All tailors claim so much, and most of them toomuch. All I do is to try and get you to look at my new winter stock. My constant aim is to put into the clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful mak- ing at the lowest possible price. Ask these who HWear the latest and finest clothes where they trade and all will iell'you with KOCOUR, '17 Noam MAIN STREET So. NORWALK. aneettls. 3 Water St. ' 3 Water St. NORWALK. _ Easterlillhely Opening WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. iPBlL 30 AND 4TH, Consisting of Hats and Bonnets, Rib- bons, Flowe rs, Laces. All Millinery Goods at very Low Prices. For the convenience of those employed dur- ing the day our store Wlll be open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 9 p. m., openlng week. ALL ABE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL. Great Removal During the month~ of March, we furnishing goods AT COST, in order to reduce stock, before moving into our new store, No _ 17 Main street on Apr i1 1st. 11.11. WILLIAMS ‘ "15 Wall Street ' .One hundred dozen ladies’ fast black, hose, always considered a s25c stocking. J ust think ” "ef'if, only 12% a pair. _ Children’s fast black ribbed hose, three pair for 250. will :sell all Crockery and House» DRESS Goons. ltht foi'ha startgr: Saturday only, Beginning at 9 o’clock: .' ree ousan yards plain and fancy Dress Goods, all cod and .s prices from 25 to 50 cents a yard: choice of the lot 12ic yagrd. taple styles, regular Five more pieces black silk warp Henrietta, same as we had such a big success on a short Early comers can have it at 690 a yard. The regular value is $1.39. French Chevmt Serges in navy and black, 50 inch, the finest line on the market exactly What you want; regular price $1.00; at 75c a yard. ‘ a DOMESTIC-s. Good Dress Style Ginghams, at this sale 60 a yard. GLOAK soon. [See Window] Slll S l CORNER MAIN AND WALL ' STREETS, NORWALK. Be ‘on Hand‘suurday, for these Special Ollerings. Just Cotton Diaper, 18 inch, best quality, regular price 45c, this week 35c. piece. Another bale yard-wide Muslin, 40. yard ; would be cheap at 6 cents. , Turkey Red Damask, some would call it good value at 290. Special for-this week, 19c. a HOSIERY. Ladies’ 311- wool Cloth Capes, black, navy tan and brown handsomely braided in deep Van— A very stylish garment for $1.25. We have just opened a new line of ventilating Corsets, same as are sold everywhere at 69c all sizes, this week at 39c pair. Ladies’ Gingham Aprons, good patterns, 10c, 15.0, 190, 25. All new goods. - 3H0 '. ‘The Place to [Purchase * The" Place: to Get the Best The Place toGet the Cheapest, IS AT THEODORE H. OLSEN’S, » 81" Washington Street, so NORWAILK, .- - - CONN. I ON’T send your clothes to Dry Goods stores or Tailors to be dyed or cleaned. DON'T be out off with poor colors when you can get your clothing done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s. DON’T wait ten days for your dye. mg when you can get it done in threeidays at Tocque’s. DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces ' to be dyed when you can get them done, all made up at Tocque’s. DON’T wear faded garments when you can have them dyed like new at Tocques. N. B.—Fine blacks a specialty. Done for mourning in three days. Tocque & Sons, Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents. garments, made or ripped. TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK. Wmv not 'tolrub oil. Dyeing and iCleaning Works, Broad River Road, Norwalk. ' Norwalk agency, Singer Machineto res ~ In Your Order NEW .0... * SPRING- . sum. The Latest Styles at E. Gusewski’s, Cor. Wall and Water Sta. J. D. Jennings. UN DERTAK ER . cKnight street, opposl to ‘ , StreetBailway Depot-i £91051" BELL A ".' OFF: 0E4;
Norwalk Chronicler