V").
P‘ .
" 150., two pairs for 25¢.
”bated by our customers.
" department in Basement
‘ SMITH, MU
" DAILY I,
No, B W A 13‘}: _:-? - ’
G A" ZfE‘T7T E ~
“ An ounce 'of prevention is
worth a pound of cure ", is the
cup of truth full to overflow-
ing. It wont cost much to keep
your Kidneys from getting
clogged—’twont cost tooth to
“ cure that dragging Backache—
curing the Backache is the pre-
vention of Kidney-trouble.
Btrker’s Kidney Pills
I. . will cure the Backache and keep
the Kidneys in, order—curing the
diseased Kidneys when neglect
'h'has worn them out is another
thing. There isrno specific for
'making“‘new Kidneys. Keep
-~ disease awa‘}r from'healthy ones.
The Pills cost 50 cents at the
druggiSts. Bo“ about Back-
ache and Kidney trouble, free.
f Baker .‘Pi'll CO., Bung”, Mg
- :SMFI‘LT H, _
M UR RAY
a co:
Successors to W. B. Hall 5:. CO.
BRIDGEPORT CON N.
oases GOODS. ,
Almost at their Spring best. We pick
hem from wherever the choicest can be
had,‘ taking only the things we' care for,
the things you will care for. And _the
little prices come from the great buying,
from knowing what to buy and when to
buy it. . ~ " .
Just 'wa‘numbers as a reminder:
_ some}. All-Wool Serge, the kind that
- a-yea'r ago was 50c., now 25c. a yard.
Fancy Mixed Suitin gs, splendid value
at 50c., now 37%c a yard. .
Special Values in
~ Hosiery for Women.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf
dye, double heel and tops, full fashioned,
15c; a pair. . .
'i Fast Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage,
Hermsdorf dye, double heels and toes,
19¢ a pair. , _
Fine Black Hose, drop stich, cord rib,
‘ dOnble heels and 'toes, Hermsdorf dye,
25c. a pair. ,
Lisle Thread Hose, fast black. double
7 heels and toes, 25¢. a pair.
- , f'-Hosiery for Men.
-_ Men’s Seamless Half Hose. assorted
"tans, sizes 9% to 11% at 12%c., or 63c. a
box'(6 pairs. ' - _
~ ~.Men’s Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye,
‘double heels and tees, sizes 9% to 11%,
, ‘ Men’s Unbleached Cotton Hose, dou-
ble heels and toes, same sizes,-15c., two
pairs for 25¢. ..
__-‘—-—-—-
The convenience of the Confectionery
Department now on the first floor, jom-
ing the soda fountain, is greatly appreci-‘
Nothing but
are itcnfectiOnery will be sold, made
mm the purest of sugars.
CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen
_ ’ Salesroom.
Give orders here for Staten Island Dye
—.——-._._
RAY & 'Ul].
SucceSSOrs'to W. B. Hall <3; 00.
' Barnum Building, Copeland BrOs. Old
--Staiid, Bridgeport.
EXpress and Mail Charges Paid on
all Purchases. ,
Periomlly Conducted Tours
'wlsnliuion
VIA.
PennSyl-unia Railroad.
,Leavo .New York 11.00 A. M., May 2d and 23d,
and arrive N ow York, on return trip,
' evening of May 4th and 25th.
EXPERIEIBED TOURIST AGENT AID GHAPERBI
' , will accompany the party throughout.
_ Ratitnveiinr‘alllneues, $14.50.
' I "For itineraries or further information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. B. WOUD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
GENERAL-r-MESSENGER.
{Purchasing Agent.
; The subscriber having 25 years’ experience
In a large New York dry
commence the business of ossengor and Pur-
chasing Agent between Norwalk and N ewYork
on the 15th 1nst., and hopes to receive the pa-
‘ tro‘nage of friends and acquaintances.
Orders or packages may be left at Wm. A.
Benedict &. Co.’s,«19 Main Street. Norwalk, and
at 130 Park avenue. New York.
Eqwm KISELLECK.
Raymond 6’: Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
' i ~ Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
1-1;.1Residcncc, ' ' ' Berkeley Place.
Telephone cams-s. ' - .
c
oods house, will-
, ’Absolutely_1ndepeztden_t. .
MONDAY. MAY 13, 1895.
ENTERED AT THE Pos'r OFFICE. IN NORWALK
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK-
Miss Belle Bosch is visiting friends
in New York city.
Usher Beers has resigned his clerk-
ship at Bradbury’s market.
-Bert Fitch started on a business trip
for the Nor-walk Lock company today.
Rev. Mr. Beard and Charles St. John
are delegates to the Consociation that
meets in Bethel to-morrow.
The Sparrows defeated the Mahacks
on the Baxter grounds on Saturday by
a score of 8 to 7 in a ton-inning game.
The "directors of the Consolidated
railroad met in New York Saturday
afternoon, but did "no business of im-
portance. . '
Chief Vollmer returned to duty this
days nursing a bad case of mercury
poisoning. '
Miss Eloise Nichols, who has been
visiting Miss Alice Layton‘on Fairfiold
avonuo,_ returned to her home in New
Jersey to-‘day. ' _
The infant son of E. H. Gumbart,
principal of the East NorWalk school,
was baptized attho Congregational
church yesterday. ‘ '
The Junior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will hold a prayer meeting in
the Congregational church to-morrow
evening. The meeting will be led by
Curt Illing.
The smiling countenance of Mrs. Sta n-
loy L. Smith of South Norwalk was seen
here Wednesday. Mrs. Smith has
many friends and admirers Westport.
~Bridgoport Post.
.Dr. Charles Bohannan arrived home
from his southern trip On Saturday,
looking halo and hearty. Yesterday
he was out enjoying a horse back ride
on his favorite saddle horse.
Nothing has been heard from Harry
Wilson since his sudden departure two
weeks ago. Rumor locates him in sev-
eral cities but it. is safe to say that the
express company will find him.
On Saturday Aldon’Solman and Fred
Lauder started for Sullivan County,
New York state, after trout.
0.8. Trowbridge and Fred H. Quin-
tard join them when a gOod catch may
be expected. '
Mrs. F. D. Lawton gave an enjoyable
whist party at her home on Fairfield
avenue on Saturday last. Ton tables
were occupieQ- and the contest for
prizes was spirited. Miss Marietta
Couch won the ladies’ prize and Bert
Fitch the gentleman’s.
Albin Neurkirsch no r, the barber, ar
rived home Saturday afternoon, from a
six weeks’ visit in Faderland. 'Ho ad-
mits having been homesick within a
week after setting :foot on German
soil, and says that his trip back to Now
YOrk on the City of Paris. was the hop-
piest he ever experienced.
There will be no boat race between
the New Haven Steamboat company’s
fiyer, Richard Peck, and the steamer
City of Lowell. the latest addition to
the fleet of Sound steamers, which be
longs to the Norwich and New York
Transportation company, the Lowell
ofiicials being satisfied that the Peck
is the fastest boat.
The big mogul freight engines recent-
ly purchased by the Consolidated road
for New York and Boston through
"froights have been running on the New
York division for several, days. With
their eight driving wheels and huge
boilers, the whole pulling a train an
eighth of a mile in length, they are
objects of great curiosity to those soo-
iug them for the first time. Fifty load-
ed cars is the regular load.
George I. Keeler, the well-known ice
dealer, who was stricken with paralysis
some days since, died at his home on
Roton Hill, Saturday (afternoon, aged
58 years. The deceased was a member
of Old Well lodge F. & A. M., and one
of Norwalk’s best known citizens. The
funeral will be attended from the
Brooksido chapel to-morrow afternoon
(at 3 o’clock. A
E. Frank Lockwood Of Sound Beach
has secured the services of a wrecking
tug from New York and for several
weeks past it has been employed in
raising a cargoof cut stone which lies
upon his oyster grounds ofi' Shippan
~Point. This lot of stone has a history.
Some thirty years ago the schooner
“Reefer,” Capt. William Palmer, while
bOund from the Byram quarries to the
Connecticut river, was caught in a
storm ofi‘ Shippan Point and capsized.
The deck cargo, which consisted of
large cut stone for bridge purposes,
rolled offend was lost in 55 feet of
Water. Mr. Lock’wood’s drodgers have
been greatly interfered with by this
stone for y‘oars, and he finally resolved
to have it removed. The wrecking
istoamer with the assistance of- a diver
has secured the greater portion of them
and has landed them at the Selleck
House dock. The stone shows that it
has been under water for some time.
The work will be continued until all of
the stone has been removed from the
LOIBIOI' ground.-eGreonwich News. '
-
'2... > -' '1'." I as,
morning after an absence of several,
To-day '
' IRA. JEQIIASE DEAD. ..
‘ He Was an Ex-Governor of Indim‘d'Vot-
eran and a Clergyman. ‘
LUBEC, Me, May 13.—Ex-GoverIIOr Ira
J. Chase of Indiana‘diod here last night of
orysipelas. The ox-govornor came here
nearly two months ago to conduct evan-
gelistic services. . '
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12.——Ira J. Chase.
was born in Monroe county, N. Y., 49
years ago. When a lad, his parents_ro-
moved to Chicago. makingtho journey in
a covered wagon. Young Chase qualified
himself to teach in the public schools and
was at that occupation when the war
broke out. He enlisted and served two
. IRA J. CHASE.
years and four months in the Nineteenth
Illinois infantry. After the war he on-
terod the ministry of the Christian church.
In 1880 he wont to Indianapolis to preach,
and in 1883 he became pastor of the Chris-
tian church at Danvillo. Ind. In 1885 he
was chosen department chaplain of the G.
A. R. of Indiana and the next year he was
elected department commander. In 1886
he ran for congress in.thc Fifth district on
the Republican ticket against 0. C. Matt-
son and was defeated by a majority of 528.‘
In 1888 he was nominated and elected.
lieutenant governor, and when V‘Gover'nor
Hovoy died in November, 1891,116 became
governor of the state by statutory succes-
sion. June 28, 1892, he was nominated
' at the Fort Wayne convention, as candi-
date for governor and was defeated in the
following election by Claude Matthews.
THE INCOME TAX DECISION.
Indications Arc That It I’Vlll Declare the
' Law Constitutional.
WASHINGTON, May 13.—The nine jus-
tices of the United States supreme court
held a consultation at the capitOl yester-
dayf'rom 11 until 12 o’clock and there is ev-
ery reason to believe that the result of ' the
consultation was to reach a conclusion on
the income tax question. It is presumed
that the usual custom Of the court will be
followed and that to one of the justices in
the majority has been ass' ned the work"
of preparing the opinion of he court. The
justices in the minority may each write a
separate dissent or not as each individual-
ly prefers.
* The Consultations are held in secret and
no announcement of the conclusion rcach-,
ed is ever made prior to' prOmulgation
from the bench, but some circumstances
connected with the session rather point to
the vote of Justice Jackson havinflbecn
> east in favor'of the constitutionality of the,
law. . -
The principal reason for this statement-
ls to be found in the fact that after the
consultation of all the members of the
court a private conference was held be-
tween Justices White, Harlan and Brown
who were all in favor of the law at the
previous hearing, and J ustico J ackson;
Chief Justice Fuller, the remaining jus-
tice who favored upholding the law in
part, was not present. The manner of
Justices Harlan and White, who Were the
most strenuous supporters of the law in
previous conferences, also led to the infor-
onco that they felt that they were in the
majority: These incidental facts of course
are by no means conclusive. but as straws
they point to the upholding of the law.
It is regarded as almost; certain that the
decision will be announced when the court
reassembles May 20. Justice Jackson, now
that he has cast his vote, will not endan-
ger his health by a further stay in Wash-
ington. but will leave here probably to-
morrow night for his home, a few miles
outside of Nashville.
Won’t Grant the Increase.
PITTSBUBG, May 13.~—In answer to the
demands of the 1,500 employees of the
blast furnaces at the Edgar Thomson
works for an increase of 10 to 20 per cent,
the board Of management of the Carnegie
Steel company has decided the advance
could not be granted.
Killed In a. ‘BarrOOm.
LAWRENCE, Mass, May 13.—Morris
Lane. 22 years old, an operative employed
by the Pacific mills, was stabbed and in-
stantly killed by Jeremiah Dorgan in a
kitchen barroom last night. Dorgan is
now under arrest. » .
A fair, clear, smooth,
healthy skin—do you
want it P You can get it,
and you can keep it, with
Salva-cea
(TRADE-MARK).
This man most remark-
able and immediate effect
.in relieving and healing
all troublesome or painful
skin affections, such as
Eczema, Erys'ipelas,’
Tetter, Ring-worm. It’s *
the best thing in the world
for Chopped Hands or
Lips, Fever Sores," Boils
or Pimples, and for all
irritation, or itching, or
inflammation. ' '
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
VAt druggists, or by mail.
Tun BRANDRETII CO., 274 CANALS‘TW N. Y'.
- entirely frank on this subject.
' my house where he was free from all ex-
HlSELTON lNTROUBLE. -
Our Minister E—Yehd—zucla Asked to
Hand In HiS_:1ll3$igD&l}i0E "
ADMIRAL MEADB’S CHARGES.
'He'Makes d Report‘to' the Department of
State Which Reflects Upon the Sobrl.
ety of the Minister—.Mr. Haselton
Says ms Meade I. a Crank.
. . WASHINGTON, May .18.-—-Seneca Hassl-
ton, United States minister to Venezuela,
who is in Washington ostensibly on leave
of absence from his past, will not return
to Venezuela. . - .
.Whilo Admiral Meade was at La Guayra
with his squadron this spring he had occa-
sion to, communicate with . the United
States legation at Caracas. What he saw
there he made the subject of a special re-
port to the secretary of the navy, and the
latter, in his turn, is, said to have regarded
the'mattor contained thercln'as of sufli-'
cientlmportancc to require its immediate
transmission to the ' state department,
whence it found its way to the president.
The latter is sadd to have acted immediate-
ly, and this accounts for the minister’s
sudden departure from Venezuela for
Washington. '
Admiral Meade’s. rcpt-11's,, according to
persons who know. what transpired at La
Guayara. reflects severely upon the sobri-
ety of the minister and asserts. that the
business of the logation, almost from the
date when he took charge a year ago, has
been Conducted altogether by the secretary
of v legation, Mr. ' 'Bartlsmann, who has
been stationed at Caracas for the past five
years. ’ V. '
Mr. Hasolton arrived here Thursday and
has since been in consultation with state
and navy department officials. He has de
sired to present his sidcof the case to Soo«
rotary Gresham, but owing to the latter’s
sickness the conferences have, been with
Assistant Secretary Uh). The minister
has asked for a copy of the charges made’
~by-Admiral Meade, but the department
has not felt at liberty to give them.
'Mlnlstor Easelton’s Statement.
When seen by your correspondent yes-
terday, Mr. Hasolton said: “I wish to be,
_ _ , I under-
stand AdmiralMeade has made aroport
' containing serious charges against me, but
I have not yet seen the report. It is doubt-
less due to' the admiral’s feeling concern-,
ing events. which happened during his re-
ceutvisit toVenezuela. .All did not goes
smoothly as possible, and the admiral was
:much displeased with certain features of
his visit. Before leaving La Guayra, he
stated. that he would :report that I was
drunk at the recepticn'tendercd him. This
and other, things may explain the animus
of the charges.
“When the admiral was about to come
to Caracas, I received a telephone message
announcing he would arrive at 2 o’clock
the" next day. With" my secretary, Mr.
Bartlemann, I at price made up a'list of
prominent officialsto be called on and to
be invited to the reception to the admiral.
"We went about from-4 until 10 o’clock
delivering invitations Again we were
busy with. thcwork until 1:30 p. m. the
next day, fso ‘ char-When the admiral ar-
rived at'2 o’clock Iwas well nigh exhaust-
ed. President Crospo had designated 3
o’clock as the hour. for callingonhim. We.
accompanied the admiral in his call on the
president. Thenwe proceeded to call on
the members of the cabinets 7 ,.
., Ignored the Ministers. _
"After several .of these calls had been
made, Admiral Meade grow impatient.
=Ho said it was improper for an admiral to
be thus driviég about making calls on the
cabinet. Wo-had already made several cells.
so that I said to the admiral that ltvwould
be a serious rofloction‘on those on whom
he failed to call otter having seen their
colleagues. I reminded him that I would
have to remain in Venezuela after he left,
and I did not wish such an embarrassment
to occur. Ila consented to proceed. Then
we were detained about half a minute at
the door of one of the cabinet ofi‘lcors.
”This also. lrrlta‘tod‘the admiral. and he re-
sentod what‘he regarded as a very undig-
nified proccedin'g.
_. “Ho consented, however, to go through
with the calls. although giving free ox-
prossion to his criticism and disapproval.
,He declared that it was. an unusual course
for an admiral to be making calls on the
cabinet. I had relied on the five years’ ex-
perience of Mr Bartlcmann, my secretary,
who said it was the local custom. Under
the instructions of the state department to
ministers the local customs on questions
of etiquette are always to be observed. p
" “Another-irritation occurred as to call-
ing on the foreign ministers.~ It had been
arranged thatwe should call on the minis-
ters of. Italy, Spain, Germany and other
countries represented, and should invite
them to the reception to the admiral later.
i-Mr. Bartlomann gave this as the unusual
custom. ' But Admiral Meade declined
positively to call on the foreign ministers.
“As a result they were not soon, and
none of them attended the reception given
to tho admiral. .Theso things naturally"
had a tendency to anger the admiral. and
as I have said, he threatened at La Gua-
yara to make arcport reflecting on me.
-As -a matter of fact, I did everything I
could to have his visit agreeable andduly
honored. Contrary 'to reports, the Veno-
zuelan government was not' greatly im-
pressed with the visit of Admiral Meade.’ ' _
ms Resignation Demanded.
Mr. HaSelton ‘was asked as to the report
that his secretary, Mr. Bartlemann, had
done the work of the legation for the last
year. ,
“I have been ln'constant attendance at
the legation, ” said he, ”being absent only
once, for four days. and then Mr. Bartle-
man‘n accompanied me. I wished to make .
his work as agreeable as possible, and as
his compensation was meager, $1,500 per
year, while mine is $7,500, I asked him to
pause. the onl'y'rodulroment being that he
keep general track of affairs.”
After giving these and further details
with much frankness, Mr. Haselton was
asked the direct question, “Have you re-
signed?” ' ' ’ . .
“I have not as yet, ” said he.
"Has the department asked for your
resignation?” '
“I am not at liberty to discuss that sub-
ject," s'aid'lio. Mr. Haseiton was assured
that from other sources it had been learned
that his resignation had been called for.
He answered that-it amounted to about
that. ‘ ' ' ‘
At thoVenczuela logation much sur-
prise was expresscd at the news of the
trouble over Minister Hasolton.
N 0 word had come from Venezuela as to
the unpleasaigtnoss on the Occasion-of Ad-
~miral Meade’s visit, and the logation here
Was not appraised that Haseltcn’s service
had been other than agreeable. . »
{Advertise in the emu
\v'
A
Tar. NEW A. P. A. ..
Its Supreme Council ' Meets and Adan“:
a. Declaration of I’rinciplel.
MILWAUKEE, May 13. —The following is
the declaration of principles of the new in-
ternational American Protective associa-
tion as" adopted at the session of the {su-
preme council of the A. P. A. :
Recognizing that the political and mor-
al advan’ccmont of nations depends as
much upon the general intelligence and
development of mankind and governments
universally, as upon the moral. political
and physical perfection of the units com.
posing nationalities, and also
’_Roallzlng that the progress and develop-
ment of constitutional governments are
willfully and selfishly obstructed—by cer-
tain'organizations claiming universal roc-
ognltion, and which through the complete
ness of their systems of organization exer-
cise a more or less universal jurisdiction
to the detriment and injury, as Well of
constitutional sovereigns and governments
as‘of the subjects and people thereof. and :
Believing that the furtherance of human
freedom and progression are most speedily
and best accomplished by the maintenance
of constituted authority, and abuses of and
infringements upon the nights, privileges
and liberties of individuals by constitu-
tional enactment and lawful protest.
This, the first congress of the . Internap
tional Protective association. hereby for-
mulates the following declaration of prin-
ciples and purposes of incorporation:
First—Tho voice of the people. intelli-
gently and justly expressed, makes the su-
premo law.
Second—Tho perfection of all law'ls the
recognition of the unit of lawful self gov-
ernmcnt.
Third—The right of freedom of con-
science. of intelligence, free speech, free
press and the prerogative of unrestricted
private judgment is beyond all question.
‘ Fourth—In defining and in enforcing
the laws and in the definition of its juris-
diction and powers the state is supremo.
Fifth—All institutions of an ecclesias-
tical character claiming temporal domin-
ion or the right to define the extent of
their own jurisdiction are inimical to all
farms of constitutional government and
are a menace to the perpetuity thereof.
Sixth—Tho intellectual and moral ad-
vancement of the world is best expedited
by a sound and fraternal union between
all peoples and races whose civilization is
the highest and whose liberty of conscience
is the most perfect, and the welfare of
mankind is best enhanced and preserved
bytho continuance of a lasting peace be
tween all races and peoples opposed to the
efforts of sclffish and soulless internatiom
al and universal ecclesiastical and finan-
cial corporations to disturb the harmony
of universal brotherhood by the rude
alarms of barbarous dehumanizing and
enslaving war. .
' The aim of the association is theen-
forcement of its prlnoiplcs.
Snow and Frost.
MILWAUKEE, May 13. ——Dlspatoho_s from
many points in central and northern
'Wisconsln report a hard frost. At Spraguc
and Cumberland there was a snowstorm
and the temperature is at. the freezing
point. Ishpemlng and Ironwood, Mich,
report’an inch of snow-and the tempera-
ture at about freezing.
A Suicide Identified.
NIAGARA FALLS, May lit—The man
who committed suicide at the Hotel Im-
perial 'onthe morning of the 30th nit... has ‘
been idontiflod'by J. Moorehcad of Philal
dolphin. as J. K. Combo of New York, for~
merly an agent of the Pittsburg Iron com-
pany, who lost his situation through al-
leged dissipation.
Prominent Physician Arrested;
NYACK, N. Y., May lax—Dr. Lovasseur,
a prominent physician of Havcrstraw, was
arrested last night on a charge of criminal
assault. The complainant is Julia Beau-
champ, aged 14 years of Haverstraw. The
doctor denies the charge, and his examina-
tion will take place at Havorstrawcn Fri-
day next.
Contracts Awarded.
WASHINGTON. May Ill—Tho contracts
for furnishing registered package envel-
opes, tags and dead letter envoIOpos for the
'postofiico department, have been awarded
to the Plymouth Manufacturing company
of Hartford and the Morgan Envelope
company of Springfield, Conn. for $90,-
000.
Gresham Improving.
WASHINGTON, May 18.—-Tho physician
attending Secretary Gresham says that the
pleurosy is now yielding to treatment.
The improvement is gradual but slow,
and it is now expected that the secretary
will be able to sit up in his room in about
a fortnight. .
IiIcLaughlin Jury Disagrees.
NEW YORK. May lit—After being out.
for over 22 hours the. jury empanellcd to
try Inspector McLaughlin announced to
Judge Barrett that they had failed to
agree upon a verdict. J ustico Barrett dis-
charged the jury and ordered a new trial
for May 20. 7
Drug Smugglers Caught.
’ MONTREAL, May 13.—The United States
customs Officials in this city have un-
earthed a gang of smugglers whose head-
quarters are in Montreal. By getting the
goods over free of duty, a profit of $76.50
was made on’each five pound lot.
Vetocd by Governor Morton.
ALBANY, May 13.—Governor Morton
has vetoed the bill making county boards
of supervisors the absolute power to order
the reconstruction of bridges in the county.
A New Bicycle Record.
SAVANNAH, May 13.—-C. M. Murphy of
. New York city yesterday loWorod the
world’s quarter mile bicycle record on the
track here unpaced, making it in 28 1-5
seconds. _
Rosobery Hunting Health.
LONDON, May 13.--Lord Bosebory will
embark tomorrow on board the admiralty
yacht Enchantress, at Portsmouth, for a
cruise in the channel for the benefit of his
health.
l Confessod His Guilt.
BOSTON, May 13.—Goorge H. Wheeler
,has pleaded guilty to embezzling $2,200
from his employers, Chandler & 00., dry
goods dealers of this city.
A \Vaif of the World.
NEW YORK, May 13.--A 6 weeks’ old
baby boy was found in a hallway last
night. , He was removed to the police sta-
tion.
‘ Killed by His Wagon.
. ALBANY, May 13.-—-George Halnos, a
teamster, aged 18 years, was thrown from.
his wagon yesterday and killed.
. Amsterdam’s Fair Opened. .
‘ AMSTERDAM, May 13.—-Tho Universal
exhibition Was opened here yesterday with
much ceremony. e
. Advertise in the GAZETTE." .
BEEF
What is BeefMaIt?
Not a Patent Medicine or an "Alcoholic Mixture
No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run
down men and women as BEEF MALT. NO remedy has ever met th peedy
and permanent approval of-so enlightened a portion of the commuhgy. '
What then 1s Beef Malt ?
It'is the most perfect food ever made.
It contains the strength of
the best beef, the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties
of celery. It 1s a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1.891 080
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not eqzual-
od 1n the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market.
Beef Malt. means to all fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful
tonic Wlll be served free at our store during this week. All are invited to. .
come in and try a sample.
Nickerscnn 82: I Beets.
a...
WSTORMER
curds out“
‘9“ adders
Knowing that although all
people would like to ride Ram-
blers, some are unable to afford
a. high grade Wheel,” we have
added to our stock a line of
BICYCLES,
a splendid medium price. bicycle. we invite your in-
spection.
paid for if instructions have
Lessons given to those dealing with us, or
been received elsewhere.
‘ The J. T. Prowitt CO.,
N ORWALK
gems
gr: ~.~~r E ...,,
xiii K g .2 E
has"
is when you we
SO. NORWALK
vi. Tennis. linsxe't and Bicycle
Shoes, and use. lz-‘YQ the largest. and finest stock
of these over :—-.in.\\il in I‘{Oi‘\\'alk.
we havc'also an ell‘gnnl assortment 0 Ladies
[and Childrdn’s Fine Shoes.
cissN BROTHERS.
Shoe Healers,
Gazette Building.
he stay ’
Elyse Hate.
You cannot find the equal of our Boys' Clothing and
Furnishings.
We are in close touch with New York
and intend to do the leading business in Boys goods.
Don’t forget this, please, and be sure to call on us.
Boy’s Suits, 85 l .00 to $6.00.
Boy’s Exrra Pants, 250 to $l.00.
Roofers, Sailor and Nassau Suits, Hats, Caps and Furnishings
of all kinds at prices that Will surprise you.
I
d
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
’ Sentinel Bld’g. ,
SOUTH NORWALK,
- 19 Main St.
N ORWALK.
SHU
- I SHOES.
The Place to Purchase
“lagePlace to Get the Best
Thzk'Place to Get the Cheapest,
IS
AT
AL T
\‘N
\
THEODORE H. OLSEN’S, ,
' 581 Washington Street,
\
SONO‘RWALK, :r ~— - CONN. .f
.r
_'1
Norwalk Chronicler