a.
DAILY- NORWALK GAZETTE.
gr.
Serums "‘
MONDAY. MAY 20, 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
W. Absolutely Independent.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
nails, one year, 33; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c.
Ti’cckly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
1111111175. 600, three months. 353.:
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
Create 81 Sensation.
In another place in to-day’s GA-
ZETTE, will be found amost intensely -
interesting and thrilling account of
Norwalk’s two absent, but at present,
most distinguished citizen travelers.
Their reported arrival at beautiful Los
Angeles is given in such familiarly mod-
est particularity by the Times of that
eTty, that we are sure B'r. Maples fur-
nished the copy and thus know that the
Times’ enthusiastic statements can be
confidently relied upon.
—.__—_.-._
AWarnlng.
A news item in another column of to-
day’s GAzETTE, shows how dangerously
short our city is of hose, and the neces-
sity of placing the fire alarm wires on
separate poles away from the electric
light and trolley wires.
We sincerely trust that Mayor Hub-
bell will summon Chief Engineer Prow-
itt before the meeting of the Council
to-night and ascertain the facts about
this alleged shortage of hose and dis—
abling of the fire alarm service, and if
it is found to be true, that he and the
Council will at once take action to re-
lieve our city from the serious peril in-
volved in such an unsafe condition.
0
The Elm Tree Beetles.
The Slorrs Agricultural Experiment
Station has issued the following im-
portant bulletin upon the subject of
how to treat the elm tree beetle posts.
It states that the creature makes its ap-
pearance early infhe spring as soon as ,
The elm trees leaf out. The first sign
' of their work is in small round holes in
she leaves. Ultimately the trees look
@115 they had been peppered with fine
shot. Early in June patches of little
yellow eggs appear on the under side of
The leaves. These increase until toward
the middle of June. Then the beetles
disappear and the eggs hatch out. The
larvae come out of the eggs and destroy
the leaves and then work back from
leaf to twig, to branch, to trunk, to the
ground, about the end of June, and lying
there a week or two come out a fresh
supply of beetles. The remedies ofi‘er-
\ecl are as follows:— _
The life history indicates the practi-
eal steps to be taken in preventing the
ravages of this insect These are spray-
ing with Paris green to poison the
beetles and the larvae, in the latter
part of May and the first of June, and
the destruction of the pupae about the
the base of the trees in July.
Spraying—The trees may be efi'ec-
luallv sprayed by means of a force
pump and spray nozzle with Paris green
at the rate of one pound to 150 gallons
of water, care being taken that the
poison is thoroughly mixed with the
water during the process of spraying.
London purplc will answer nearly as
well as Paris green, but with it should
be mixed an amount of slaked lime
rqual to the quantity of poison used.
in spraying large trees it will be neces—
sary to have a hose 50 to 75 feet or
more in length, which, by using a long
bamboo pole, may be elevated about
twenty feet.
will be necessary to send a man up into
The tree, to direct the spray into the
topmost parts. Fairly good work also
can be done in the top branches by re—
moving the spraying tip and sending a
direct stream into the top of the tree.
he force of the stream being suflicient
to break it up into fine drops.
Destruction of the Pupac—If spraying
is neglected and the pupae are clustered
thickly immediately about the base of
The tree, they may be destroyed by
mechanical means; ornn area of ground
several yards in diameter containing
pupae may be wet with a strong kero—
sene emulsion, or with hot water.
rThese measures against'thc pupae are
instituted, of course, only after the
damage for 11.2. year has been done,
and if they are killed under all the
trees in a given town, there will be no .
beetles to lay eggs the following sea-
son. In this event there will be no
necessity for the more expensive and
elaborate spraying operations. Once
instituted, this method of destroying
the pupze and larvae at- the surface of
the ground should be continued year
after year, and will be very largely ef-
fective in keeping the trees in good
audition.
‘A'
“India Ceylozltea, at Betts & mlsI‘ar-
fingtpn’ s
For still larger trees, it .
NSERIOUS CONDITION.
The Norwalk Fire Department
Crippled for the Want of Hose.
Condition.
;.'_"A serious state of affairs in the Nor-
walk Fire Department came to light
during the fire at George H. Water-
bury’s Friday morninglast. .When the
department arrived on the scene they
laid 2,000 feet of hose in order to fight
the fire. This hose was every foot of
serviceable hose that the department
had, and had a conflagrafltion started in
the center of the city or on any other
street not a line of hose could have
been laid and the city would have been
at the mercy of the flames.
Again on Saturday morning, when
fire started in the Jones 8: Hotchkiss
store, the department was in the act of
laying every foot of this 2,000 feet,
when the fire was gotten under control.
Is this safe?
In addition to this serious want of
hose the fire alarm service is in a de-
plorable condition and the sending in
of a correct alarm isnot only a rarity
but a dificulty. The trouble arises from
the fact that the wires are strung upon
the electric trelley poles and the Our-
rent from the trolley wires disarrange
the working of the fire alarm, so that
it is at times impossble to send in an
alarm over the fire alarm wires.
On Saturday morning last when the
fire started in the very heart of the
city an alarm could not be sent in owing
to the grounding of the fire alarm wires
by the trolley wires. Superintendent
Hoyt was obliged to go to a box on
Mill Hill and send the alarm from there,
and even thethen bells in the fire de'
partment houses failed to ring.
These facts have been learned by a
GAZETTE representative, and if true,
the city of Norwalk is certainly in a
serious conditionin case of fire and its
fire department and fire alarm service
greatly handicapped.
Want to Repair lt.
George W. Raymond visited the
Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, Saturday
afternoon, to confer with George H.
Waterbury in reference to the burning
of his house on Friday last. Waterbury
was unable to talk and his condition re-
mains about thc same. ' His brother
Samuel Waterbury, is also at the Home
having been‘sent there from New Can-
aan. There is an insurance of $800 on
Waterbury’s house and it is understood
that the insurance adjusters prefer
making repairs rather than paying the
insurance. The house would hardly
seem to be worth repairing.
Battle of the Tramways.
A fierce battle for rights of way be-
tween our two Norwalk Tramway lines,
is on the tupis before the Legislature
this week. One way in which the East
Avenue Tramway can win the love and
respect of our people, is to inaugurate
a single fare from end to end of its line
the same as the West Avenue line does.
They can also put the most money into
their treasury by such a popular move.
Cheap fares catch the multitudes.
*>___.
Pretzel Beats the Slrloln.
There was since yesterday between
the yachts “Pretzel,” Commodore Wil-
liam Meseberg, and the “Sirloin,”
Captain William M. Bates. The former
won and Commodore Meseberg pro-
poses to issue a challenge very soon for
a race between the Pretzel and any
other yacht that floats this side of the
railroad drawbridge, the race to be for
$10 or $100, and over a course from ten
to one hundred miles.
.0.
Scared 1
“Bill” Mitchell and "Campy,” are
the only two Norwalkers who have
been kept awake ’0 nights, in terror
lest the Income Tax law should be sus-
stained by the Supreme Court. Theo-
dore Olsen relieved their anxiety some,
but sadly wounded their pride, by tell-
ing them that he “couldn’t see why
they need worry, as the income tax
would never hurt them.”
A Fire lr‘Bethel.
The residence of John McNamara in
Bethel was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. The neighbors discovered the
fire and they broke into the house
which was unoccupied and found the
fire in a bed. There was considerable
delay in getting out the fire department
and inconsequencc the dwelling was
burned to the ground. The loss is
placed at $3,000.
+>___
Suicide With a Cleaver. ‘
Mrs. Henry Dumas, aged 35, of Wil—
limantic, tried to kill herself Saturday
with a butcher’s cleaver. She struck
herself 40 times before she became too
weak to strike longer. Thirty stitches
were taken by the surgeons in closing
the wounds and several pieces of her
skull were removed.
die. She has been mentally unbalanced
for some time.
- Gun Club. ‘
The Noramake Gun club held its first
shoot at the club’s range at GrogoryPB
Point, Saturday afternoon, and it was
witnessed by about one hundred and
fifty spectators. Twenty members took
part in the shooting. The honors went
to Henry Ghermann. The club will
hold another about at the same place
nengaturday afternoon.
,_
1‘4
The Flra Alarm Service Also in Bad .
aged about 50 years.
She will probably '
It Is unconstitutional.
Telegrams to the GAZETTE received
up' to 2 o’clock‘ this afternoon, state
that the supreme Court at noon to-day,-
declared the income tax law unconsti-
tutional.
~00.
Work of Burglars.
Saturday night burglars attempted to
effect an entrance into the “Palace,” 11
large dry goods house in Norwich. The
noise they made aroused the propri-
etors, who occupy apartments over the
store and who opened fire on the burg-
lars from an upper window. They fired
Six shots at the intruders, but it is not
known whether any of the shots took
efleCr.
A Long Tramp.
A11 aged man of respectable appear-
ance was found near the Van Buren
residence on West avenue last night in
a helpless condition. by Constable
Hunt. He was about 85 years of age
and appeared to be somewhat demented.
He had started out from New York for
Baltimore but had changed his mind
and started for New London where he
claims he has a sixty-year-old son. He
was provided with lodging at Stamford
Saturday night, and walked to this city
yesterday. He was taken charge of by
Selectman Raymond and transferred to
the Town Farm. ‘
..._
Three Deaths in New Canaan.
Mr. Homer Crofut, of the firm of
Crofut & Lounsbury, and a well-known
citizen of New Canaan, died at his
home on Tallmadge Hill, yesterday,
The cause of his
death was a. paralytic stroke. His wife
and four children survch him. '
Mr. Christian Phcfcr, aéerman, died
at his home in New Cana‘ ", yesterday,
from a paralytic stroke. He was about
60 years of age.
The twelve-'yearvold daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hoyt, died in New
Canaan, yesterday, of. whooping cough.
Grand Openlng.
Saturday was “opening day” at Greg-
ory’s Point, and despite the chilly at-
mosphere, the Tramway cars ran load-
ed all of the a‘ftornoon and evening,
until over 1,000 people had assembled
at this most healthful and invigorating
summer resort on the shores of Long
Island sound. Heine’s band furnished
music and during the evening there
wss a grand display of fireworks.
A large number of shore dinners
were served and the scene was altogeth-
er an inspiring one. Asthe Tramway
cars run directly to the Point this resort
will probably be better patronized than
ever this summer.
Landlord O’Sullivan has made ex-
tensive improvements and proposes
doing all in his power for the comfort
and convenience of his guests.
00
Wonderful Escape From Death.
This morning as the three-ton tank
wagon of the Standard Oil company
was being driven up Main street, and
when in front of the new store on the
Hoyt property, a man named Michael
Lynch, somewhat under the influence of
liquor, ran out to the wagon, and de-
epite the warning of the driver to keep
ofl, attempted to get up’ on the seat
with him. Lynch in trying to place
wheel in order to get on the seat, fell
in front of the wagon and the forward
wheel passed over the fleshy partEof his
left leg, and above the elbow of his left
Erin.
Before the driver could stop his
horses, the rear wheel passed over
Lynch’s left arm, and he also received
an ugly bruise on the back of his head.
Lynch was assisted to a chair in front
of Keeler’s store, and in a few minutes
after, with Joseph Sheehan and James
McCarthy was able to walk to his home
on Hoyt street, where he was placed on
a bed and his wife,who was out at work,
summoned, but for some unknown
reason a physician was not called imme-
diately.
Those _:who witnessed the accident
thought for a certainty that Lynch was
killed. N o blame is assigned to the
driver of the horses.
Lynch is a laborer and of late had
been employed about the grounds at
the County Children’s Home. It is be-
lieved that his injuries are of a more
serious nature than he thinks for.
.00
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Th .5 is the best medicine 111 the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 27 2 and 50 cent: per bottle
Forr role '1}! Gregory A Co.
.00
Two Men Manglcd.
CUSTER CITY, 1311., May 20.—The glycer-
in tank at the Rock Glycerin company’s
plant exploded yesterday. Patrick Brogan
and Peter Barnes were horribly manglcc
and will probably die.
General Swaim Improving.
WASHINGTON, May 20. —Goneral D. M.
Swim, formerly judge advocatc general oi
the army, who is now on the retired list.
has been seriously ill for sevoral days, but
is now improving.
Cash For Conductors.
ATLANTA, May 20. —-Thc grand division,
Order of Railway' Conductors, has voted
825, 000 cash to conductors who participat'
ed in the Lchlgh Valley strike in Novem
ber, 1803.
Sleighlng In Michigan.”
NEGASUNEE', Mich. ., May 20. ——Snow be
gun falling last night, and today there it
good sleighlng.
v\_
-1
G
{I 7. 1-, .‘ j ,
one of his feet on the hub of the front-
111.11 11111 11011:
‘lng a-Hign'om Time.
They are the Wonder and Admira-
tlon of the Pacific Coasters!
The Los Angeles Times of May 13th,
gives us this delightful intelligenee
concerning our two notable Pacific
coast tourists: '
‘ PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
FROM CONNECTIOUTNOW VISITING scorn-
. EBN CALIFORNIA.
Among prominent arrivals of Eastern
men i, this city on Saturday afternoon,
regist d at the Westminister, were
B. W. Maples and E. J. Hill, of Nor-
walk, Conn. Mr. Maples is editor and
proprietor of the Hour newspaper of
that city, one of the staunch supporters
of Republican principles of that so
often, in the past, doubtful state, when
it was a question of whether Republi-
cans or. Democrats were the right men
to put in the right place. He is also
largely interested in manufacturing
works in Norwalk, so that it maybe
representative man of Connecticut.
Mr. Hill, his compagnon de voyage, is
also one ofthe state’s popular citizens
as was evidenced in the fact that in the
elections of last fall he was elected to
Congress from the Fourth District by a
majority of 6,000 votes over Mr. DeFor-
est, who had twice previously been-
elected to represent that district. It
may also be mentioned in this connect—
ion that. in last year’s elections Con-
necticut further showed evidence of
wisdom by electing another Republican
congressman, Mr. Sperry, by a major-
ity of over 7,000 in‘a district that gave
Mr. Piggott, a Democrat, a similar ma-
jority at the previous elections.
On their way from San Francisco to
this city they stepped off at Mariposa
and took a trip through the Yosemite
Valley. Mr. Maples, in speaking of
their future movements, said that he
and Congre’ssman Hill would probably
remain here until June, visiting, in the
meantime, some of the adjacent cities in
this section, returning north by way of ’
Santa Barbara. From that point they
may go as far as Elwood, and, taking
the stage there, go up by way of the
coast line of the Southern Pacific, tak-
ing in Monterey. At San Francisco
they will determine whether they shall
go to Honolulu by the next steamer,
which leaves'SanFranciscfiMay 21, or
whether they shall return East. One
factor in the programme is that Con-
gressman Hill hasscheduled himself to
leave for EurOpe June 29, and it is
feared that at this late date a trip-to the
islands would notpermit of them set-
ting back in time for Mr. Hill’s depar-
ure... .
The fact that they are in this city at
the present time is the result of an
accident, but it is to be hoped that it i°s
an accident which neither of them will
have cause to regret. When they left
home it was their intention to make the
Hawaiian Islands their objective point,
but railroad delays interfered to an
extent that prevented them catching
the steamer which they intended to
embark on. They left New York
on April 23 for Montreal, at which
point they took the Canadian Pacific
Railway for Mission Junction, thence
to Seattle, where they Were delayed
twenty- two hours, the Oregon and Cali-
fornia train from Portland for San
Francisco not making close connection
with the one from Tacoma. The result
was. they did not reach San Francisco
until the day the Honolulu steamer
left.
Abused His Mother and Sister.
If all the stories of the doings of a
person 1111de Robert Anderson, be
true, and they seem to be well authen-
ticated, he is {deserving of a long term
in jail if not in States prison. His
mother Mrs. Mary Anderson and his
sister a widow named Mrs. Lizzie Mc-
Carthy live in two rooms, on Grant
street, just off from Belden avenue.
Saturday night he visited his mother’s
home in an intoxicated condition and
as he did not succeed in getting what
money he wanted knocked her down
and in falling she struck her head on
the stove and received a severe bruise
and burn on her neck. He then turned
his attention to his sister and hurled a'
salt-cellar at her which struck her
over the eye causing a bad gash.
Mrs. McCarthy then made complaint
to Grand Juror John H. Hoyt who re-
ferred her to the police, and Constable
Hunt was detailed to arrest Anderson,
which he did, but experienced consider-
able trouble in landing him in the lock-
up.,
Anderson resisted and rather than
strike him with his club Hunt called
upon John Cahill for assistance. A
crowd followed the officer and his pris-
oner, and interfered so far as they
dared in the arrest, and that some of
them/escaped arrest Was only due to
leniency on the part of the officer.
This is not Anderson’s first offence of
abusing his mother and sister, but he
has previouslyman aged to escape prose-
cution. .
He will‘ be tried before the Town
Cdurt this afternoon, '
~Rocquefort cheese, at Betts & Igor-
rington’ s.
The Nerwalk’Celebrlties ,Are Ha-v-_ '
said he is in more than one respect a'
TerSe Tales of the Times.
' —Pictnres framed by Hayes, Main St.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. 0. F., will
hold a regular meeting to night. ,.
—Wauted——A good, strong boy at
this office, j
Forty persons were baptized yester-
day morning at Lake Kenosis, Dun-
bury.
Connecticut pensions: Renewal, re-
issue and increase,Mait1and L. Osborne,
Canaan.
—Napthaline at Hale’s. all tf
The prize for the one mile open Al-
pha Wheel club race will be a 350 silver
service.
It 18 reported that J. Henry Hoyt
caught a fifty pound skatefish, early
this morning.
For a spring month May usually took
the plain cake but this year it seems to
have been frosted.
(3
—20 per cent. reduction on all grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T.
Prowitt Co. A. 25 ti.
Prof. Fred Hall gave an exhibition
game of pool in the new billiard room
at Darien, Saturday night.
Bishop Williams visited St. James’
church,:Danbury, yesterday afternoon
and confirmed a class of thirty.
James A. Osborn, a life-long resident
of Southport, died Saturday. He was
66 years old and leaves a wife.
Those who neglect to have their dogs
properly registered before June 1st will
be prosecuted as the law directs.
Dr. Otto Hengst who skipped from
Bridgeporta few weeks age under a
charge of bigamy, has been arrested in
Lorain, Ohio.
The Bridgeport News, issued on Sat-
urday last, reached this city early this
morning. Truly the postal service is
in good order.
James Hyde Was arrested Saturday
night for being intoxicated. He will
be given a hearing this afternoon be-
fore the Town Court.
Mr. and Mrs. W. tH. Campbell and
babe, of New York, were the guests of
Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Betls, on Main street, yesterday.
—Neufchatel cheese at Bett & Far-
rington’s. m18lf
—Swiss cheese, at Belts & Farting-
tou’s m181f
Sunday , evening, June 2, is the date
fixed by the Rev. Mr. Gilbert of the
Saugatuck M. E. church, for the deliv-
ery of a sermon to the firemen of that
village.
Butcher Lockwood has a sixty pound
skatefish on exhibition in front of his
market It was captured on a set- line
by George Barnes who landed it in his
boat with a clam-rake.
Mrs. P. T. Barnum, who was expect-
ed home on a recently arrived steamer,
writes that she has concluded to pro-
long her stay in England and that the
time of her return is still uncertain.
The Y. M. C. A. ball club will hold a
meeting next Wednesday evening at
the association rooms. The club is in
receipt of challenges from two ball
nines in Stamford and also one from the
Yale Law school. ,
—Low prices at Hale’s. alltf
The envelope at the Oleander Garden
in which was a ticket containing a num-
ber entitling the holder of 8. correspond-
ing number to a gold watch,_was opened
Saturday night. The lucky number
was 961 and was held by John Kirsch.
Emily Schlatter, the 14 year old girl
who was horribly burned in the midst
of her playmates, in East Bridgeport,
seven weeks ago, and has been since
confined to the Bridgeport Hospital,
died at that institution yesterday after«
noon.
-—Philadelphia Cream cheese at Bette
8.: Fax-rington’s. m18tf
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith visited
South Norwalk Friday and Saturday
evenings for the purpose of registering
dogs; He (lid this to favor the resi-
dents of that city, and theresult of
both nights’ visit was only eleven appli-
cations.
An aged man said to be deaf, had a
narrow escape from being run down by
an electric car as he was crossing Main
he would have been struck but for the
prompt manner in which Motor-man
Horton brought the car to a stop.
——Fresh vegetables in everv variety,
at Betts & Farringt1n’s.m18tf
The 7lst annual report of the officers
of the Hartford Retreat for the Insane
has been received. March 31, 1894,
there were 64 males and 79 females in
the instiution. Since then 58 males
and 52 females were admitted. There
were 17 deaths during the year. Alto-
gether 253 persons were treated. The
number in the retreat March 3lst, 1895, l
was 150. There was no increase in the
daily average over last year.
Q
street, Saturday afternoo'n, and indeed ‘
home.
The retrial of the Oscar Wilde case "
will‘begin in London to "day.
Captain Alfred A. Ohinery and wife
spent Sunday' in Yonkers, N. Y.
The annual meeting of the Grace
church society will be held to-morrow.
Mrs. Frank of Yonkers N, Y. has
given birth to triplets one of whom is
dead.
The prize committee of the Alpha
Wheel club will meet at George Allen’ s
cigar store, to- night.
Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and
get better news than the other dailies
charge two cents for.
It will be thirty-four years to-mor-
row since South Carolina'secedcd from
the Union, or thought she did.
Father Lynch of Danbury announces
that he will start a crusade against ,vio-
lation of the Sunday liquog law. .
The first annual ball of the Herman:-
soehne Liederkranz will take place in
their hall in the GAZErTE building, to-
night.
—Moth Marbles at Hale’ s. alltf
Manager Gilooly of the Boston Store
base- ball nine is trying to arrange a
game of ball with a Georgetown nine
on Memorial day.
a
The graduation exercises of the Over
River school will take place this aft r-
noon, and the commencement exercises
to-morrow evening. ‘
The Vernon Bros, the Wonde ul
child musicians, will giveaconcert at
the Norwalk Methodist church next
Monday evening.
People living on the Green were
somewhat startled last night by hear-
ing the report of five: revolver shots
from a neighboring house.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council will be held to- night, and it is
expected that business of importance
will be brought before the same.
The Epworth League meeting at the
Methodist church, yesterday, was con-
ducted by C. E. Miller. The subject
was “Intimations of Immortality.”
The corner stone of the new St. Marys
Home for the aged and destitute at West
Hartford was laid yesterday by Bishop
. Tierney assisted by a number of priests.
The Phoenix Engine company .held a
“refreshment sociable” at their head-
quarters on Main street, Saturday
night, which was greatly enjoyed by
those present.”
Judge Carroll, of Bridgeport, on Sat-
lurday held J. P. Slater, an engineer,
age 60, in $3,000 bonds for trial in the
superior court for assault on 12-year-old
Rose Nevins last month.
Miss Gertrude L. Camp of this city,
will play the organ in Christchurch in
Stratford, Wednesday, on the occa-
sion of the wedding of May Louise
Wolfe and Herbert Wilson Elwell.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Bridgeport during the month of June.
The meeting will probably be held at
Pleasure Beach.
—Fresh asparagus at Bette & Far-
rington’ s.
Selectman Raymond visited the
bridge at Winnipauk near the Charles
M. Gregory place, this morning, to ex-
amine the samo which is sadly out of
repair. A horse broke through one. of-
the planks Saturday.
Certain young men and boys are
making life miserable for residents of
Orchard street by their antics and pro-
fan'e and . boisterous language after
dark. Complaint is also made of a gang
that congregates near the head of Bel-
den avenue. -
Coronor Roach was busy yesterday,
placing in repair the hydrant near the
Boston Store that was wrecked at the
fire in the Lockwood building on Sat-
urday._ He also spent a part of the day
in repairing abursted water main on
Plattsville avenue. ' ~
A hearing was held in Bridgeport
Saturday, before. Judge Wheeler of the
Superior court, in regard to the appli-
cation for the appointment of a receiver
for the Danbury Dispatch. The ap-
pointment of Henry A. Purdy tempo-
rary receiver was confirmed and made
permanent. '
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette,
Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamber-
lain’ s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it eficcted
a speedy cure. He says: “It Is indeed a grand
remedy; I can recommend it to all. IO have
also seen it used for whooping cough, with
the best results. ” 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Gregory & Co.
A novel battle was witnessed at Ham-
den a few days ago. William Thomas
of that place has stocked his farm with
Mongolian pheasants. A dozen crows
tried to rob one of the pheasa’nts of its
The pheasanhsucceeded in kill-
ing three crows andlthen the others
fled. An examination of the dead birds
showed that each had an eye plucked
Out.‘
Press association which will be held in I
The service given by the Ttamways
to and from Gregory’ 3 Point, yester-Jr
day, was excellent, and although 11.18138 .
number of passengers were carried .
not a single accident occurred. ‘ '
1'-
A large number of persons visited the
Riverside cemetry, Sunday, and were
surprised at the marked improvements
that have been and are being made in
And about the grounds. , ‘
‘ ‘ Mr. John Bailey
~‘ ..;.‘-'-. .u 4a.):'¢‘§.‘u';h._?w' ;. .
All Run Dovvn
In health and strength are: the grip, —1 VII
advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparllla. Hall I
h‘ottle gave me good sleep and toned my
nerves, my cough ceased anal gradually gained
'anSE Hood’s camper-111.111“. no a wall
man. It hits the right spot: Joan BArur.
Swoonm Cholmsford Street, Lowell. Mus.
licocl’ stat ‘
Hood’s Pills no purityhogei‘abifi .111 do
tot nurse. Daln or nine. , Sold by all drum-u.
FOR SALE:
OR SALE. ——Four tons Old Meadow Hay.
Apply to JAnrss ADLABD, South Wilton.
Conn. 1. .m18 3t
TORENT.
0 RENT. —The second floor of house No.
5 Issues Place. Has all the modern con.
veniences. Apply to Mas. S. A. WEED, 65 mWa‘ll
street.
r ORIENT—Three pleasant rooms- in the
F Hadden block, corner of Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. j; alat tf
0 RENT—Rooms on second floor- at No.8
Prospect avenuer Borough water. Rent
reasonable to a small family. Apply on the
premises to Gounn HorT, or at No. 80 Franklin
avenue. . .077 t
0 RENTé—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 95Mtafin
street- .
WANTED.
ANTED. —A woman to do general house-
work for two. Oned thoroughlv com-
petent, can hear of a good place and good
wages, on inquirmg at the. office of the DAILY
GAZETTE | . m20 tf
, PiaflLIisonsp ‘
BS. GEORGE W. BltAD LEY, (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Rives eflicien
and satisfactory instructions onithe Piano, at
her home No. 193 Main, street.
THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE '
Nlll‘lllllllllSSfltNllfl 'Llflfltlll‘flfll
win be held in _.
ON‘
Monday Evening, May 20.
arms-
NBNISII‘ENION [N NflllS.
All dogs must be registered on or before the
first day of June, and all persons owning or
harboring unlicensed dogs after that data will
be prosecuted according to law. _
. For the accommodation ' of residents of
South Norwalk the Town Clerk will be at the
South Norwalk ofiice of the Selectmen on the
afternoon of Saturday.—May 18th, from 3 to 6
o ’clock, and on the evening of Saturday, May
25th, from 7 to 8 o’clock, for the purpose of
registering dogs.
By order of the Selectmen. :
HEB BERT R.’ SMITH.
. , ' ‘ Town Clerk.
Norwalk, May 10th. 1895.
NE !__ NEE!
Reduction tale
1101:1111, .thsswnr
1101111 FURNISHING GOODS 1
Owing to the fire in our store we will
at once commence a Great Fire Sale of
stock. Now is the time to secure bar-
bains.
(1011s ,&lN)l‘GHlIllSS,
1‘23 Walls-tract, Nolrwalx.
hes
Their Hall in the Gazette Buildinr.
,t.)
V.
7“
Norwalk Chronicler