we 9 Health depends upon the proper fulfill- ment oflaws which nature pre- scribes. The removal of waste- matter is a natural function which-"should be marked by a regularity of recurrences, and “the absence of Headache, Back- ache and abdominal pains. When , these symptoms are present they indicate a Serious "derangement of-the vital organs. and that na- ture needs aid. Buker’s Kidney Pills repair the breaks, tone the ' weakened parts and aid nature to properly perform the necessary work. 'Druggists sell the pills :for.50 cents. An interesting and instructive book sent for the asking. Baker? Pill Co., Bangor. fife. SMITH; MURRAY bud. 3,00, m Successors to W. B. Hall Jr. Go. ’ B. R-leC-EPORT CONN. D R E85 00 O D S. ‘ '_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 rices come from the great buying, from flowing what to buy and when to buy it. . Just two numbers as a reminder: 35-inch All-Wool Serge, the kind that a year ago was 50c., now 25c. a yard. Fancy Mixed Suitings, Splendid value ,. at '50c., now 37%c ayard. _ special Values in Hosiery for Women. Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double heel and tops, full fashioned, 15c. a pair. ' Fast Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage, Hermsdorf dye, double heels and toes, 25¢ a pair. . Fine Black Hose, drop stich, cord rib, donble heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye. 19c... pair. . ' Lisle Thread Hose, fast black. double heels and toes, 25c. a pair. Hosiery for Men. Men’s Seamless Half Hose. assorted tans, sizes 9% to 11% at l2%c., or 63¢. a box (6 pairs. Men’s Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye, - i. . double heels and toes, sizes9% to 11%, 15c., two pairs for 25¢. Men’s Unbleached Cotton Hose, don. bleheels and toes, same sizes, 15c., two pairs for 25c. The convenience of the Confectionery Department now on the first floor, join- ing the soda fountain, is greatly appreci- ated by “our customers. Nothing but pure confectionery will be sold, made from the purest of sugars. ' CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen department in Basement Salesroom. Give orders here for Staten Island Dye SMITH," Ell HAY ll [10. Successors to W. B. Hall (is Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. Old Stand, Bridgeport. Express and Mail' Charges Paid on all Purchases. 0V ERFLOW TO EUROPE. Dr. Croflut’s Vacation Excursion to Europe on the steamer’Oity of Rome June 29 is com- letely full. (It has thirty passengers from ‘airfield county}. and twa over ow parties are being organized one to le ya on t 6 "ocean grephouud"NEW YORK, July 3. and the other on the AURANIA (Cunarder),July 4. TOURS AND PRICES. Steamer NEW YORK. $275 41 davs—Great Britain, Paris . Steamer_NEW YORK. $345, 48 days—Same, With the Rhine Smtzerland and Germany. . Steamer NEW YORK, $455, 59 days -—same With Italy. Steamer AURANIA. 34 days— n land. Ireland. and Antwerp. 8240. Same. Wit Scotland, 38 do s, $290. Same, " days. $190. These rices inc ude all expenses. inquire of W. A. C OFFUT, 140 B’street. N. E., Washington, D. C. 1 NOW OPEN. ...__._ GREGORY-’8 PUINT HOTEL. ..__-_. Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. «Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER. Josiah W. Britto CARPENTER AND BUILDER Jobbing or All Kinds Promptly At- tended to. Shop Mechanic Street. a-5 Residence 72 Haror Ave. Horse Sho’eing. The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. ’ and 19 prepared to do first-class manner. m14 orse shoeing In a John‘u'l‘. L’ycett. ., . Bub ’s on Cross street. l ~ Absolutely Independent. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. ENTERED AT Tun PosT Orrrcz. m Noawsnx as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. Council meeting tonight. Colfax Encampment meets tO-night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKibbin . and child are guests at the City Hotel. Dr. J. Milton Coburn is on a business trip to Hartford. . Miss Margaret Early, of New Haven, is visiting Miss P. Hahn. The “Living Whist” class rehearse iu Arion hall this evening. ..Card.sharpers are again at work on the Consolidated express trains. The L. S. club met with Mrs. Tall- madge Baker on Saturday afternoon. . Foster Brothers are building a new cottage at Bell Island for Danbury par- ties. The Boy’s League held its gospel prayer service in the Knudson building yesterday afternoon. ' The effects of the South Norwalk club will be sold at auction in the club rooms Saturday evening. Senator William M. Stewart, of Ne- vada, passed through this city Saturday afternoon enroute to Meriden. The sale of the Enoch Boughton place on Elizabeth street, which was to have taken place on Saturday afternoon, was postponed. The ticket bearing the number 47,821 captured the gold watch at Penning- ton’s last week, but no one has as yet presented the tick'et. There will be a special meeting of the governing committee of the Norwalk Yacht club this evening, at the store of George Van Alstyne. Billy Johnson will go to Danbnry this afternoon and take part in the exhibition given as'a testimonial to Con Scully in theTOpera House to-night. Some time between Saturday night and this morning burglars forced an entrance into the rear of cobbler Nash’s shop on Washington street and stole six pairs of shoes. I John Rogers, who says he lives in Canada, was arrested on the Bowery Sat- urday night. Rogers is wanted in Greenwich, for burglarly of A. Foster Higgins’ residence. A police officer has been stationed in the "Hollow” each night to capture bi- cyclists who were out without lanterns. A number have been stopped and all promised to procure lights. Now that the police have been in- structed to look out for bicycle riders without lanterns, it behooves a certain Councilman to secure a light, else he may be the first to be caught. Mr. J. H. Hahn and Miss Ida Acker were married in Boston this noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn will arrive in this city this afternoon and spend a week with he groom’s sister, Miss P. Hahn, the popular clerk at Lane’s. For the purpose of defraying the ex- penses of the physical culture instruct- ion in the public schools, an entertain- ment will be given in the Franklin street school on Tuesday evening, May 28. . Messrs. George thlpley, Joseph Davis, Henry Smith and Arthur Russell left town this morning in a canOpy top carriage for a day’s fishing in the ponds and brooks in the northern part of the town. In the fifth annual game of the Uni- versity Track Athletic Cup Association between Harvard and Yale on Satur- day, Eben Hill Jr., won the two mile bicycle race for Yale in five minutes, twelve seconds. The W. R. C. of Douglass Fowler Post closed their fair and sociable Sat- urday night, and all of the articles re- maining unsold were auctioned Off. The fair has been quite successful and a good sum has been realized for the relief fund. _ - Alden Solmans, Fred. H. Quintard and O. S. Trowbridge, who have been on a trouting trip to Sullivan county, New York state, returned on Saturday. They had good luck and the GAZETTE scribe was again remembered for which he returns thanks. The large boom on the steam derrick used in hoisting stone for the cast abut- ment of the Washington street crossing of the Consolidated road, broke Satur- day afternoon, but no one was hurt. Repairs were at once made and the der- rick is in operation as usual to-day. The new runway at the ' Norwalk Yacht club house was detached from the building by Captain Tuttle on Sat- urday, for fear that it would .pull the front of the house out on account of the high sea running. The float was also detached and anchored further out in the stream. At the meeting of the Admiral Foote post, G. A B. of New Haven, Saturday, it was decided to take a basket picnic to Noroton in July to pay a visit to the Soldiers’ home. The committee in Charge has been instructed not to make any—definite arrangements until at last 150 members have signified their inten- tion of participating, in which case a Special car will be chartered for the occasion. ‘ ' 1 December, A. 'DfAI-LY 4 NORWALK‘ -"GAZET:I‘~E Erskine C. Holcomb, a conductor on the Hartford division of the Consoli- dated railroad for 18 years, has been discharged and his property in New Haven attached for $5.000 for alleged theft from the road. Holcomb denies the charge and says that he never got a cent from the company that he did not honestly earn. A meeting of the governing commit- tee of the Norwalk Yacht club was held at the-City Hotel Saturday evening, to complete arrangements for the opening on Decoration day; also to change the present float and runway leading to the house. When completed the new float will extend out sixty feet into the water from the front porch. Arrayed in a new suit, of paint the Swordfish was given a trial yesterday. Her helm was set for Gregory’s Point and she sailed away from this city at‘a rapid rate. ‘Everything went well until the Point was reached, when to the as- tonishment of all on board Commodore Woodward plunged overboard. He was quickly rescued and now holds the prize as the first member of the Sword- fish club to take a salt bath this year. 90—— Six Persons Badly. Injured. NORRISTOWN, Pa, May 20.—-A trolley car plungcd tliroughfithe overhead bridge crossing the Trentofi' cutoff branch of the Pennsylvania railroad at Plymouth town- ship yesterday, fatally injuring two per. sons and seriously injuring four others. The fatally injured are Motorman Charles Nnylor and Conductor Frank Smith 01 Norrlstown. The seriously injured are Mrs. Frank Birmingham, Mrs. Harry Hess and Francis Baxter of N orristown and Mrs. Johnson of Gulf Mills. They May Spread smallpox. WASHINGTON. May 20.——-A train of col- ored cxcursionlsts from Charlottesville, Va. where smallpox is said to bc raging, was boarded at Alexandria today by the authorities, and no one was allowed to leave the train. The Washington authori- ties, however, made no attempt to prevent their ingress into this city. Big Victory For the Bell Telephone. BOSTON. May 20.—Thc decision of the United States circuit court of appeals in the ease of the American Bell Telephone company reverses the decree of Judge Car pcnter, declares the Berliner telephone put- out invalid and practically concedesto thé Bell company the monopoly of the mlc‘rd hone until 1908. A Missing Danbury Man. DANBURY, Conn, May 20.——Harry‘G. Hubbard, son of Rev. A. c. Hubbard, has been missing since Tuesday noon. Ho con- ducted a machine shop for several years with good success, and the only reason known for his disappearance was his sup posed inability to meet a 8400 note due Tuesday. Armour a Railway Magneto. CHICAGO, May 20.——-A local paper can that tomorrow the street car lines of Kan- sas City. excepting two short ones, will pass under the domination of P. D. Ar! mour of Chicago. The negotiations have settled a bitter rivalry and created one 01 the largest street ,rnllway systems in tht. West. Triplets Born In Yonkers. YONKEI’.S, N. 32., May 20.—Mrs. K. Faulk of Washington street has given birth to triplets. Two of the children are boys, the other a girl. One of the boys diet.- shortly after birth. Each of the childrei. Weighed six pounds. The surviving chil 'dren and mother are doing well. , Three Lawyers In Trouble. DAYTON, 0., May 20.——Throc attorneys of this city are in a bad fix. William M. Doup has been arrested on three charges of forgery, while Charles A. SwadenOi' and Charles D. Iddings have been indict ed by the grand jury for cmbezzlemen from estates in their charge. A Victim of Appendicitis. PORTLAND. Md, May 20.—-Jamcs W. Gib ' bons, a prominent lawyer of Clchland died at the Maine general hospital ycster day. He arrived here Tuesday on his yach. Priscilla and went at once to the hospital where an operation for appendicitis we. performed. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- .. Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by Virtue of a certam tax warrant, dilly execut- ed and Signed by proper authority and di- rected to the un ersmnedmommandmg him to levy and collect of . MARTIN A. HANFOBD and other persons named in the rate .book, on the list to said warrant annexed. their several proportionsof the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made In 1893 by the Inhabi- tants of the town of Norwalk, reguldrl and legally assembled, to Wit. on the 28th ay of _ D., 1893. met for the purpose of roviding for the indebtedness of said town, evies upon the followmg described real estate of said MARTIN A. HANFQRD, Situated In town of Norwalk. With the buildings thereon and bounded Northerly in part by land of Monson Hoyt. now or formerly and in part by a lane; Easterly by highway known as Smith street; Southerly by the Norwalk River and Westerly by land of Charles Arnold._ .. And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the remises hereinbefore described, on the 16th ay of July, A. D,, 1895, at 9:15 o’clock, fore- n00n, so much thereof as will raise the sum of Seven Dollars (7) that being the portion of the said Martin A. Hanford. ot' the sum total in said list, together With charges Of levy, sale, etc. GEORGE 13. ST. JOHN, Tax Collector, List of 1893. Dated at Norwalk, May 13, A. D., 1895. Tax Collectoris Sale. OT_ICE is hereby given that the under- _ Signed, Collector of Taxes. under and by Virtue of a certain tax warrantnduly exe- cuted and signed byproper authority and di- rected to the undermgned, commanding him to levy and collect of MARTIN A. HANFORD and other persons named in the rate book, on the list to said warrant an- nexed, them several proportions . of the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment 11le made in 1892 by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to Wit, on the 28th day of Decem- her, A. 1)., 1892. met for the piujpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness of said town. levies upon the followmg described real estate of said MARTIN A. HANFORD. situated 1n town of Norwalk, with the buildings thereon, and bounded N ortherly in part- by land of Moneon Hoyt, now or formerly and In pprtby a lane; Easterly b highway knownas Smith street; Southerly y the Norwalk River and Westerly by land of Charles Arnold._ - _ Andlshall sell at Public Auction. on the remises hereinbefore described, on the 16th ay of J uly, A. ID., 189,5. a’t 9,0’clock foreman so much thereof as Will raise the sum _0 Seven Dollars. ($7) that being the proportion of the said Martin A. Hanford of the sum total in said list, together With the charges of levy, sale, etc. ‘ - GEO.»B. ST. JOHN, . ~ Tax Collector. List of 1892. Dated at NorWle May 13. A: D.. 1895. . . _; ‘GROSS‘ FRAUD APPARRNT. iYet the North Carolina. Supreme Court Decides the Law Must Stand. RALEIGH, May 20.—The state supreme court has decided a unique and important case. SoOn after the late session of the leg- islature it was found that a bill had been enrolled, ratified and signed which had been tabled in the house and was never be- fore the senate. ' This act forbade prefer- ences-in assignments. Governor Carr, suing as a private oltl- zen, instituted proceedings to prevent Sec~ rotary of State Coke from delivering the act to the public printer for publication, and the superior court decided against Carr. The‘ supreme court has sustained the lower court. saying the ratification and signatures of the presiding officers make a law which the courts cannot go behind, al- though gross fraud is apparent. . ' This case has attracted attention allover the country and is unprecedented. HARRISON’S V1.9.‘TiRs. The Ear-President Meeting Many of His Politicpl Intimates In New York. NEW Yciizx, May 20.—General Harrison, who is in this city on a two weeks1 visit, tells the nOWspapcr reporters that he is pay- ing no attention to politics at this time. Nevertheless he is being constantly visited by many of his political intimates. The general says that his time during his stay here will be divided between Artist Johnson, who is to paint his portrait for the Whitc House, and the Hotel Nether- lands, where his daughter, Mrs. Makes, and her children, including the famous Baby McKee. are stopping. General Harrison’s visitors esterday in- cluded Governor Hogg of Te as, ex-Gov- ernor Hauser of Montana, William H. Ballou. Senator Elkins and B: F. J ones of .Pittsburg,.who was chairman of the Re- publican national committee when Blaine Was a candidate. GOVERNOR MORTON’S POWERS. His Right to Approve Bills Vetoed by Mayors to Be Tested. ALBANY, May 20.-—-Govcrnor Morton has decided to ask the attcrney general’s de- partment to settle the question of Whether the governor has a right to consider a bill sent back from the mayor of a city vetoed. It is argued that if the governor had a right to veto ' bills approved by mayors of cities he has also a. right to act upon bills vetoed by mayors. The question will probably be argued among counsel here during the Week, and it is possible that a test case will be made ' of the matter by having the governor sign some unimportant measure and then take the case into court. In True Claude Duvnl Style. ASHLAND, On, May 20.—Near Klamath Falls the Alger stage was stopped by road agents at a lonely point. The bandits were masked and armed with Winchesters. They ordered the passengers to get out and lined them up beside the road. .While one of the robbers stood guard over the line another passed along and saw that each passenger turned all of his pockets inside out. One passenger was then forced to cut open the. mail sacks, and the driver was then call ed upon to break open the ex- press box. Confessions Not Evidence. OMAHA, May SEQ—Judge Scott ruled that the confession of a prisoner to police officers after his arrest will not be admit- ted as evidence in his court. The cfi'cct will be to practically set free about 30 prisoners who have made confessions after their arrest. The reason for the judge’s decision is that many such confessions hré obtained under duress. Ofl‘ended Their Patriotism. MARINETTE, Wis, May 20. -- A Mr. Evcrson of this city, in honor Of Norway's independence day, hoisted. a Norwoglan flag. A crowd collected around his place and requested him to pull it down. He refused at first. but when they threatened to tear it down he acquiesced end then ran up the stars and stripes, with the Norwe- gian flag underneath. The Spruce 1V Coming Over. LONDON.May 20.—Mr. J. Arthur Brand, the well known English yachtsman, a member of the Mlnima Yacht club of Dart- mouth. will issue a challenge to race for the international challenge cup, establish- ed by the New York Yacht club, with his new half rater Spruce IV, the races to be sailed on Long Island sound in September next. Engllsh Cricketers Coming Over. LONDON. May 20.-—-Arrangcmonts were completed yesterday evening by Mr. Scott of Philadelphia for :1 Cambridge university cricket team to visit the United States. The English cricketers will leave England on Aug. 23 and will play a series of matches at New York, Boston and Philadelphia. . Chile’s Big Loss. LONDON, May 20.—A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says that a. telegram receiv- ed there froni Santiago de Chile announces the destruction by fire of the parliamenta- ry buildings in that city. Thegovernnient archives and the valuable congress library Were burned. Wants a. Royal Commission ST. JOHN’s, N. R. May lad—Confedera- tion now being a. dead letter, the accept- ance of the project of a royal commission from England to investigate affairs and suggest reforms is being urged. \ His Body E1 the River. BROOKLYN, May -20.—-The body of H. Giebert, who has been missing for a week, was found last night in the East TIVer. It is supposed that Mr. Giebert had commit- ted suicide. ~ Pugillst Dixon Under Arrest. NEW YORK. May fed—George Dixon, the champion featherweight pugilist of the world, was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with being'drunk and disorderly. Hitt and Cogswell Better. WASHINGTON, May 20.-—Representatlve Hitt is better thanhe has been for some time, and General Cogswell’s symptoms are slightly more favorable. . ,4]; Three Shoicks In a Day. ,ATHENs, May 20. —Thrce fresh earth- yesterday. N o serious damage was done. Killed by a Fall. NEW YORK, May 20.—John McLaugh- lin, aged 13 years,'was yesterday thrown from a horse and instantly killed. Notion Dealers Fall. RICHMOND, May SEQ—George D, Thax' ton & Co., wholesale notion dealers, have failed. e. The Weather. The indications are for Warmer weathei . r . NORWALK. and possibly rain. Advertise in the GAZETTE.‘ ,l' s . A...» _ » ._ l,» , ' an Work Strictly First-class quakes occurred on the island of Zante _ A word about Boils. ' Don’t endure them. Put on Salva—cea . (TRADE-MARK) and they will be pushed along and healed up at once—usually Within a day. ' ' Salva-cea - cures quickly Painful and Itching , Sliln Diseases, Bums, llheunialism, Bruises,\_ Piles, Sore Muscles, g. catarrh, Wounds, Sore Throat, Blles and Slings. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tim BRANDRnTn Co., 74 CANAL ST., N. Y. N OT l C E Tl] SHTlHES Billlll llflIlHSllfll‘S. Agreeable to the provisions of the new law, the banking hours of the Savings Banks of the town of Norwalk, on and after J uue lst, 1895 on SATURDAYS, will be from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m., and instead of being open on Saturday even- ings as heretofore. will be open on MONDAY evenings of each week from 7 tea o’clock. THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, ’By Geo. E. Miller, Tress“ Tun FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, By James H. Bailey, Tress. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK, m18 tf By John H. Knapp, Tress. Personally Conducted Tours , unaligned Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave New York 11.00 A. M., May 2d and 23d. and arrive New York, on return trip, evening of May 4th and 25th. EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGENT AND GHAPERDI will accompany the party throughout. Ratcheting all Expenses, $14.50. For itineraries or further information, ap- ply to Ticket Agents. or to Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway, New York, J. R WOUD. GEO. W. BOYD, Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt NOW OPEN. . ARTHUR MACDONALD Successor to George Othame. NO. lO'WILTON AVENUE. ' BESS SHOEPS. Fine and staple Groceries, Fz‘slz _ and Vegetables. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE A. case Cleaning. LUSTRlNE. At all Grocers. LOOK AT THIS! Reduced Price of Photographs CABINETS, - $2 00 PER DOZ. DIAMONDS, - - 1.50 “ PANELS, - - - 1.00 “ PARIS PANELS, - 5.00 " This Is our regular work. No extras tacked on for extra mounts, etc. Bring along the little folks, no extra charge. Personal attention given each patron who is entitled to two sittings and we finish from the choice. Developing and printing for amateurs at moderate prices. . E- LEWIS, PHOTOGRAPHER, ' v ‘1 CONN] \ '25», , , x. ‘BEER MAL s What is Beer Mair? 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 the speedy and permanent approval of so enli What then 15 Beef Malt ? ghtened a portion of the community. , . 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 is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple; 1,891,080 bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal- ed m the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market. Beef Malt means to all fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful tonic Will be served free at our store during this week. ‘All are invited to~ come in and try a sample. NickerSOn 82: 28613138.. ’Spection. cuss...» (fix e\3c\ee ' 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 * ' STORM ER BICYCLES, a splendid medium price bicycle. Lessons given to those dealing with us, or We invite your in- paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere. The J. T. Prowitt CO., N ORWALK enuresis- ‘TE LEE so. NORWALK v ls when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle Shoes, and we have the largest and finest stock of these ever shown in NorWalk. We have also an elegant assortment O Ladies and Children’s Fine Shoes. coeds BROTHERS, Shoe Dealers, Gazette Building. A: We are in close touch with Twenty-third street, New York, and posted on. the newest and best things for boys. thing for both men and boys. CLOTHING, HATS PURNISHINGS, And give full value for every dollar spent here. We keep every- If you are dissatisfied with the wear of any of our goods, we would be glad to know it and make it right. W. A. BENEICT & CO., Sentinel Bld’ox SOUTH NORWALK, 3H0 Si 19 Main St. NORWALK. ISH Sl The Place to Purchase The Place to Get the Best The Place to Get the Cheapest, IS AT ‘ ' THEODORE H-0LSEN’S. 81 Washington Street, 5 ONORWAIZK.},- —- CON-N
Norwalk Chronicler