DAILY-NORWALE‘
GAZETTEpI
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17, 1895.
The Daily Gazettcfiestablishcd in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely :[ndepcndent.
__————
MAIL S UBSCRLPTIOL'S.
Daily, one year,$3; six months, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; s1:
months. 600. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE IRE-PAID.
New Jurors.
In another column will be found the
list of eighty names selected by tha se-
lectmen to send to the clerk of the Su-
perior court from which forty, will be
chosen.
Fromaperusal of the list it would
appear as though the selectmen could
have left off sevrral names to advan-‘
tage.
Can This Be True?
The’ good, but thirsty Democrats in
.N w York, who are saying hard things
of Ted .ly Roosevelt, should learn to
look upon him as a blessing in disguise.
He and the good times together are
making thousands of votes for the par-
ty.—Brldgepcn:t Farmer.
Does the esteem £33m: mean to
convey the impression that to refuse a
man a drink on Sunday, or to require
him to comply with the law, makes him
a Democrat ?
_____—————<¢>—-——w——-
What Slander Did.
Those people who are prone to talk
about and repeat stories calculated to
injure the parties named, and especially
those who never impart other than im—
pure motives to the most trivial acts of
common politeness, should take home
the lesson of the dédth of Clara Eichner
of Torrington. A
Miss Eichner was seventeen years of
age, and reported to have been the
sweetest girl in Torrington. Some
cruel slanderer, believed to be a jealous
admirer, circulated a story which al—
leged that Miss Eichner had been seen
acting impr0perly with a young man.
When told of the rumor by members of
her family she indignant-1y deniedit.
But the deed was done and the base
slander so worried her that she was
tempted to take poison.
Miss Eichner died after assuring the
physicians that she should kill herself
eventually if she recovered at that
time. The wicked story was proven to
have had no foundation, but too late to
- save the young life from a suicide’s
grave.
The person or persons who caused
this innocent young girl’s death by set-
ting in motion the slanderous report,
’ were really responsible for her death.
..._.-——-——————-.O
Obituary,
MRS. GEOllG-IANA BAILEY.
Mrs. Georgiana Bailey. widow of the
late Samuel Henry Bailey, and daughter
of the late James and Fanny Stevens,
died at the home of her son, James H.
Bailey, treasurer of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Savings bank, about 4 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon. Her death was as
peaceful as had been her life. A truly
good woman, her demise will be sin-
cerely mourned. The deceased was
born ineNew Canaan, and at the time
of her death was in the 74th year of her
age.
She was a woman of queenl-y manner
and of loyal character. Her earlier
and her later days were passed inNor-
walk, in which town, during both ex-
tremes of life, she has, by her graces
and virtues. adorned and dignified hu—
man living. Hcr married life was
largely spent in St. Louis, where her
husband and self were for many years
citizens. Her father’s ancestors were
well-known residents of that portion of
the province of New York that immedi-
ately adjoined the Connecticut colony
line, and to this day the old family has
worthy representation in that section.
Her mother’s name was of familiar
Norwalk mention.
Four children survive her—Frank B.
Bailey, of New York; James H. Bailey
of this city; Mrs. Frederick R. San-
ford, cf Riverside, and Mrs. Charles
De Hart Brewer, of New York. The
funeral will be attended from her late
'Prof. Wilson Admits the Sentinel
' reasoa to doubt that theSentinel edition
- 0d of spraying with Paris green or
Edition of Britannica to be aFac-
Simiie of the Famous 9th Orin:-
inai, and Compliments the
New Maps.
Let us see .what Prof. Wilson has to
say of our book.
In the beginning he says, “I’ve no
of Britannica is a. facsimile of the orig—
inal 9th edition of Britannica”—baring
published exceptions—and he compli-
ments the maps ; that said; we can ask
no more of Mr. Wilson. The people
are aware that this original work is now
being sold for $125 to $150 per set The
Sentinel is now offering a fac-simile of
it for $49.50 on easy terms at 10c per
day. Taking Mr. Wilson’s own words
for it the Sentinel ofier must be a bar-
gain. Hg admits that 20,187 pages out
of .20,504 pages which make up this
great work are identical with the valua-
ble. 9th original edition which is now
selling at such a high price.
He says he don’t like 317 pages which
are Ive-written or the supplements. His
frantic effort to pick these articles to
pieces is postively amusing. He makes
bungling work of it and we think that
if he is no more able to judge of the
merits of a written article, than he has
she wn himself competent, in this letter,
to write one, his opinion should not
have much weight.
The fact that he attacks 317 pages of
the original text and the supplement,
and refrains from saying a single word
in regard to all the rest of this great
work shows that he is prejudiced and
like others, looking for, spots on the
sun.
When the truth is known, these eup-
plements which we practically give in
the back of each volume are worth
alone, almost, if not quite, as much as
the entire eight volumes of Johnson’s
Encyclopedia, for which they ask our
people to pay $56.
Read Prof. Gumbart’s letter on page
2 of today’s GAZETTE, in which he ex-
poses the falsity of the Johnson circu«
lar. Then draw your own conclusions.
In the mean time the sale of the
Britannica goes merrily on.
.—oov~—
THE ELM TREE BEETLE.
Kerosene Emulsion and How to
’ Use it.
Very many of the elm trees in this
state, especially in places west Of the
Connecticut river, on which spraying
has been neglected have been partially
or completely defolated by this insect.
At the present time the larvae which
have caused this damage have mostly
descended to the ground, and are
clustered about the base Of the tines in
large numbers. The easiest way to
destroy them and to prevent to a con-
siderable extent their ravages another
season, is to treat the ground around
the base of the trees for a distance of
several yards, with strong kerosene
emulsion. This will not help the trees
this season but if the pupae at the‘sur-
face of the ground are destroyed, and
if this is done under all the trees in a
given town, there will be no beetles to
lay eggs next season. Unless the pupae
are destroyed now the only way to pro-
tect the clms next year will be by the
expensive and somewhat difficult meth-
London purple. The Storrs Agricul-
tural Experiment Station issued a bul-
letin the first, of May describing this
beetle and giving the only methods of
protecting elm trees. The station still
has a few copies of this bulletin which
will be furnished on application to the
station at Storrs, Conn.
The following is a receipt for the pre-
paration of kerosene emulsion : Soft
soap, 1 qt., kerosene, 1 pt., water, 6 qts.
Warm the soap until it becomes lique—
fied, Remove from near the fire, add
the kerosene, and agitate rapidly with
a force pump for 5 to 10 minutes until
it becomes a homogeneous creamy mass
from which the kerosene will not sep-
arate on standing. Add the water and
thoroughly mix, when the emulsion will
have the appearance of milk. This
should be applied near the trees two or
three different times in sufficient quant-
‘lHE FIRST VICIIM. _
Katie Valentine Electrocuted by'a
Live Wire.
Found Lying Face Downward with
the Deadly Current Still On.
Shortly before 7 o’clock this morn-
ing Katie, the oldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Valentine, left her home
on Butler street to go to the corset fac-
tory in South Norwalk, where she was
employed. She _was in an‘ unusualm
ly happy mood as it was the sixteenth
anniversity of her birth, and she was
to have a birthday party this evening.
At about 10 o’clock she was found
lying dead on what is known as Bry-
ant’s hill, and but a few hundred feet
from her home, by four lads named
John Seiler, Harry McShcrry, Thomas
Donnelly and her brother, Eddie Val-
entine. They gave the alarm to Le
Grand Jennings; who was at work on
the stone wall that surrounds the Mat-
thews place near by. He told one of
the boys to notify Chief Bradley and
then went to where the girl laid. He
attempted to lift her up and in so do-
ing received quite a severe shock, and
poor girl’s face was resting across a
live wire. He then procured a. couple
of sticks and lifted her head from the
wire, and thoughtfully secured a longer
stick and placed the wire up and out Of
the way of doing further immediate
harm.
In the meantime the news of the ac-
cident had quickly spread and a large
number of persons had arrived on the
scene including the girl’s mother whose
grief was terrible.
Scon after, Coroner Burke arrived
and after making a thorough investi-
gation, gave permission for the remains
to be taken home. A door was procur-
ed at James Flynn’s house and the body
was placed upon it and taken to the
home of her parents on Butler street.
The sight was a sickening one as the
unfortunate girl lay on the grass.
Across her face on the right cheek was
a long mark reaching from her mouth
to her ear and of a greenish purple hue.
Her hands were clinched and her limbs
drawn up as if she had suffered untold
agonies, or in other words had been
slowly roasted alive. ‘ '
Across the hill where the accident
occurred is a path which for years has
been used as a short cut from Butler
street to the Pine Island Cemetery. It
is believed that while the girl was on
her way to work she ran into the wire,
which is a private wire communicating
with the two tanks of the Norwalk Gas
Light Company,-which Wire had fallen
and becoming crossed with an electric
light wire on Butler street, was
charged to the highest point with elec-
tricity. The girl had probably had a
current of the fluid passing through her
body until such time as the power was
shut off at the station, which was about
9 O’clock.
At the time the GAZETTE representa-
tive left, the father Charles Valentine,
employed as a curler at Wilson & Co.’s
hat shop, had not arrived home in an-
swer to a telephone message. .
Mr. Valentine had in the morning on
leavrng home put some money in his
pocket for the express purpose of buy-
ing his daughter a ring as a birthday
present.
It is stated that the wire had been in
its present dangerous condition for
some days, and that it had not caused a
similar accident before is remarkable,
as both old and young had been pass-
ing by the wire daily.
A telephone message to the Corset
factory from this ofii ce elicited the im
formation that the victim had not been
at work, which would go to Show that
the accident occurred while she was on
her way to work. A package contain-
ing her luncheon was found by her
ity to thoroughly saturate the surface
of the ground. A force pump with
spraying nozzle or a water pot with
rose can be used to apply the emulsion.
A hard soap emulsion can be made by
dissolving two ounces of hard soap in
boiling water and using it instead of the
softssoap.
——————GQO‘——'-——-
The Connecticut Quarterly.
We are in receipt of an advance copy
of the Connecticut Quarterly, an illus-
trated magazine devoted to the litera-
ture, history and picturesque features
of Connecticut, and it is published at
side. .
The deceased was the eldest of seven
children and said to be of a kindly and
lovable disposition, and her terrible
death will be greatly mourned by her
parents and friends.
Deputy Coroner Burke has advised
Coroner Doten of Bridgeport, of the
accident, and he will probably be here
this afternoon to make further investi-
gation.
Miss Valentine’s is the first fatal ac-
cident that has occurred by reason of
electric wires since their introduction
in N orwalk.
at the same time became aware that the
PROF. EDWARD, ‘ H. _GUMBART’S
TESTIMONIAL. ’
And Hls Second Letter Given to the
Sentinel After He Had Made a
Thorough Examination -
of the Sentinel Edi-
tion of Britan-
nica.
EAST NORWALK, CONN, J une 19, 1895.
Editor Evening Sentinel—DEAR SIR:
I have seen a volume of the Britannica
which you are selling. Your edition is
certainly an excellent investment for
any one wishing an encyclodedia, and
will prove a vdluablc addition to any
library. '
Yours truly,
EDWARD II. GUMBART.
l:
v.,.._"After this letter was written for the
Sentinel the ' value of this edition of
Britannica was questioned by published
opinions. The Sentinel then supplied
Prof. Gumbart with a complete set of
our books. He has'spent some time in
making a thorough examination of the
set, and we now submit the following
letter from him, which is a frank ex-
pression of his opinion at the present
time. This, together With other re-
views from men who are able and hon-
est critics, should satisfy the most
doubtful person, and if anything of a
damaging nature should be said in the
future of the Sentinel edition of Bri
tannica it should be looked upon with
suspicion =
EAST N OBWALK, CT., July 15,
Editor of Evening Sentinel, Soul/t Nor-
. walk, 007m.
DEAR SIR :—At.your request I have
again examined your edition of the Eu—
cyclopedia Britannica and compared it
with my own copy of the Edinburgh
edition. With the exceptions acted in
the Sentinel, I find the copies to be
identical. I- find that many of the
statements contained in a criticizing
pamphlet recently distributed in this
town do not» apply to your edition.
Did I not already possess a copy of this
most valuable work, I should not hesi-
tat'e to place my order with you at
once. '_ ' '
Very truly yours,
EDw. H. GUMBART,
Principal East Norwalk school.
An AfternOon Drunk.
Yesterday afternoon, “Jack” Rice
and “Liff” Bouton were making a tour
of the saloons in this city. They final-
ly reached Goldschmidts place on
Water street. Seeing that they w_rc
intoxicated the bartender it is said re-
fused to give them a drink. Rice and
Bouton then had a scrap between them-
selves and both fell heavily On the floor.
Chief Bradley was sent for and hasten-
ed to the scene, but as the bartender
did not care to make a complaint the
chief did not then place them under ar-
rest, but started them down the street.
They went on for a short distance and
then returned.
The chief followed them and started
them ofi' again, but as they refused to
go and Bouton became abusive he
placed both of them under arrest.
Seeing that he could not very well
handle both men the chief let Rice
go. Bouton resisted. In the mean—
time Oflicers Hunt and Bartram went
to the chief’s assistance. Bartram plac-
ed Rice under arrest and Hunt assisted
the chief in loading Bouton into the
Enterprise Bottling wcrks wagon to-
gether with Rice, and John Hirsch
gathering up the lines sent. the horses
speeding tO the station-house followed
by a crowd of {men and boys. Bouton
made a viscious kick at the chief’s head
but succeeded only in grazing his chin.
Rice, be it said to his credit, made no
resxstance and was landed in the station-
house, and to-day the only charge
against him on the blotter was drunk-
enness.
The charges against Bouton were
three in number, drunkenness, breach
of the peace and resistance to the chi-
oer. " ’
Their cases will be heard before J us-
tice Hubbell, this afternoon.
What: a College Professor Thinks of
Johnson’s Encyclopedia.
I have no hesitation in saying that
Johnson’s Encyclopedia is, in my judg-
ment, by far the best for general use
now published. The only other encyc-
lopedia which can be thought to seri-
ously rival it is the Britannica. The
greater range of subjects treated of in
the Johnson, and their more concise
treatment, make it a more desirable
work. The splendid list of editors who
have had charge of the revisior of the
work is alone suflicient guaranty of its
excellence. Could I have but one on-
cyclopedia, I should certainly choose
the new Johnson.
New Jurors.
forty will be selected for jury duty:
Claude Guthrie. Charles Olmstead,
Reuben M. Rose, George M. Holmes,
Aaron» H. Hoyt, Lewis Hubbell, Ber-
nard C. Feeney, James B. Costello,
Charles S. Lockwood, George W.
Lewis Tattle, 2d, James E. Stevens,
birt A. WoodWard, Dennis Donovan,
Bowe, Oscar Mills, Frederick S. Lyon,
John F. Darrow, J. Sturges Randall,
William P. Beers, John Tryon, Ed-
ward Gorham, Charles W. Lockwood,
Horace E. Dann, James L. Hoyt,
Winfield S. Hanford, Philo W. Bates,
Frederick S. Bedient, George S. Bell,
Herman Theile, A. Carmi Bette, Stiles
W. Curtis, D. Warren Fitch, Addison
A. Bette, Robert G. Green, Frederick
Gregory, George W. Fitch, Franklin B.
Gregory, J. S. L’Hommedieu, Matthew
Corbett, Josiah R. Marvin, John—W.
Sculley, Daniel Dunlop. A. F. Hatha-
way, Adam C. Lyon, Charles S. St.
John, Joseph Cox. Henry L. Case,
Hickson W. Cole, Joseph Tammany,
Jr., John A. I’artriok, Stephen E.
Dibble, George W. Bryan, John W.
Dake, Alphonzo A. Raymond, John
H. Crockett, William A. Cushman,
William Moore, Harvey Ackert,
Jacob B. Raymond, William E. Dunn,
'l'allmadee Baker, Samuel Daskam,
Cuarles E. Gregory, Isaac Selle-ck,
Richard J. Cutbill. Charles W. Stow,
Truman Stevens, Raymond Johnson,
Joseph C. Randle, Josiah B. Fairchild,
William Mather.
->____L
Torso Tales of the Times.
—Picturcs framed by Hayes, Main St.
Mr. Ira Cole and family have gone to
Watch Hill.
Norwich will erect two new public
schools at a cost of $45,000.
The Methodist picnic to Roton Point
will take place to-morrOw.
A $700 bill against 8. Stamford man
has just been sold for 50 cents.
The stationery firm of Slason &- Rue?
sell at Bridgeport was 019mb! attach-
ment yesterday. i I
George Stevens of Bufl'alo, is a gueSt
of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Chinery, J r.,
on Catherine street. ‘
The county commissioners will have
the Superior court room in the county
court house renovated.
'A cow belonging to John Devme, the
milkman, was terribly lacerated on her
udder by a dog, yesterday.
A new twenty-foot arm is being
placed on the electric light pole near
Dwyer’s store on Wall street.
William W. Bates is acting as bag-
gage master at the Danbury and Nor-
walk railroad station in this city.
The county commissioners have se~
lected Attorney Allen W. Paige as
counsel for the coming two years.
The question is asked why some sol-
diers are granted the $1,000 exemption
from taxatiOn while others are not.
The Independent base bull club has
made arrangements whereby they play
their games at the Fair Grounds during
the season.
The M. E. church Sunday school will
picnic at Roton Point to-morrow, cars
leaving the Green near the church at
9:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Sherwood Cummings and her
three children of Orchard street, left
this morning for Fulton, N. Y., for a
few weeks’ visrt.
As soon as the New Canaan reservoir
is connected with the borough pipes
there will be a re-rating of fire insurv
ance risks in that town.
. The down freight on the Danbury
and Norwal‘: branch of the Consolidat-
ed road ran over and killed a horse at
South Wilton, last night.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has declared a dividend
of one and one-half per cent. for the
quarter ending July 1. ‘
COmplaint is made that a~ gangcf
The following is'a list of the names ‘ ' ' ' -
. young rowdies con to at -
drawn ,. by ”the selectmen from which 1' g g e on the mfl'
and station platform nights, use pro-
The Connecticut Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution is invited
Bradley, Bernard Tully, James Suther- to be present at the exercises in Proc-
land. John H. Hoyt, Charles A. Burr, pect Park, Brooklyn, August 27, at 3
p. m., when a monument will be dedi-
James C. Crowe, Samuel Ireland, El— cater] ‘0 Maryland’s “Four Hundred]?
Professor Jenkins of the experiment~
Walter J- Fitch, Jarvis Kellogg, 15330 station and Professor S. W. Johnson of
The smallest child can now easily de-
posit a letter in the letter-box at the
corner of Merwin street and West ave-
nue. It is attached to a hitching-post.
This arrangement is only temporary as
the box will be placed on the electric
light pole near‘by.
A hearing which took place in the
Stamford probate court upon an appli=
cation for administration upon the es-
tate of James H. Kelley, revealed the
fact that a will executed by Mr. Kelley
a year and a half before his death has
mysteriously“ disappeared. He left
about $14,000. _____ ‘
Stephen Saunders, an inmate at the
Town Farm, died at that institution
Tuesday morning. He had suffered
from consumption a number of years.
Relatives 1n Hawleyville, Norwalk,
Rye and Brooklyn have been notified
to take charge of the body which has ~~
been placed temporarily in the morgue.
—Danbury News.
._._. C.’ . _..._-_ _...__
SWIFT MEXICAN JUSTICE.
Several Rascals Implicated In Robbery
and Murder Promptly Shot.
TUCSON, A. T., July 17.—H. A. CroW-
10y, one of the Americans who was held
up in the recent robbery of the Nacasari
stage in Sonora, arrived here today. Mr.
Crowley states that he, ' with Edward
Woodruff, paymastor of the Nacasari Min-
ing company, who was returning from El
Paso with money to pay. the miners, and
a Mexican named Moreno, the driver of
the stage, were ambushed by three men
on the road near Cochuta. Crowley was
forced into the brush and robbed, but
Woodruff escaped to a. neighboring ranch.
The robbers, howeveryscoured Woodruff’s
valise, which contained $6,000 in Mexican
money and $2, 000 in American gold. The
driver, who whipped up his team and tried
to escape, was shot dead.
The robbery Was reported to the author-
ities, and in 12 days, by direction of the
government of Sonora, the president of
Frontrcras was placed under arrest. This
was shortly followed by the arrest of Tri-
bolot, his foreman, and two others of his
employees. The i "xt morning at about 6
o’clock they wcret;;‘-_cn by Major Molders,
one of the police, about six miles in the
direction of the scene of the robbery, and
there shot by the roadside. Fifteen hun-
dred dollars of the stolen money was found
in the house of Tribolot. The man who
robbed Crowley in the brush escaped, but
was subsequently captured and executed
in the presence of the Whole town of Ope-
sura, Who turned out to see him shot. The
uthorities the said to have the names of
. bout 40 men who were more or less im-.
plicatcd in the robbery, and Who are scat-j,
tered all over the country to avoid arrest.
The danger to travel is largely increased.
THE STAMBULOI‘I‘ OUTRAGB.
It Would Appear That the Police Are
Criminally Implicated.
SOFIA, July 17.—-The excitement into
which the city was thrown by the attempt-
ed murder of ex-Premier Stambulofl' has
not in the least degree subsided, but, on
the contrary, has become intensified.
Mme. Stambuloff was not at home when
her wounded husband was brought to his
house, but came in soon afterward. At
first she was prostrated With sorrow, but
she quickly recovered and afterward went
to the door and confronted number of
policemen Who were trying ’enter, for-
bidding them to cross the threshold.
She charged the police With complicity
in the attempt to murder her husband
and demanded that they at once arrest the
guilty persons, who, she declared, were
well known to them. Mme. Stambuloff
then turned to the public prosecutor and
several other officers Who had arrived soon
after her husband was brought home and
compelled them to leave the house.
M. Petkoi‘I“, who was walking with M.
Stambuloff when he was attacked, says
that just before the crime was committed
he saw a number of gendarmes run away
from the spot. The attack was made just
before dark in a. street that is much fre-
quented in the daytime, but is very quiet
early in the evening.
After the crime was committed the
gendarmcs appeared upon the scene and
blow their Whistles. Several arrests have
been made on account of the outrage.
DALY’S COMPANY HONORED.
The Lord Mayor of London Entertains the
Actors at Lunch.
LONDON, July 1:7.—Tho lord mayor, Sir
Murder In an LEE—1‘13 Asylum. “
TOPEKA, July' 17.——Facts- have come to .
light skewing that Gust Mauer, a patient
fane language and “rush" the growler,” in the State Insane asylum: W55 killed-by
making themselves a nuisance to people
living in the neighborhood.
another inmate on July 4. Theksuperin-
tendent, it is said, reported thefldause of
death as apoplexy, but Manor’s relatives
have had‘ the body disinterred; at, Hays
City, and a coroner’s inquestwas‘held.
Suicide of a Christian Findéavof‘er. - ,
DEDHAM, Mass, July 17.—‘-Tl}e dead
body of a. man who _had shot himself was
found in a brook here. He was evidently
about 28 years of age. In _his pockets were
$13.60, a. Christiah' Endeavor badge... and
an envelope that had these word'son the
A Frisco Colonel’s Shortage." .
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-‘—A_ locpl paper
says that the directors of the Commr‘arcial
Travelers’ association have notified Colo-
nel R. E. Laidlaw,.the president, that he
must rcplace $6, 800 of. the association’s
funds, said to have been loaned by him,
and hisbondsmen have 'beencalled. upon
to make up the shortage. ‘ ' , ~
A Cr“: Anarchist Arrested}
COLUiiL‘i'v, 0., July 17.4George A.
Karitbcrgrr, a lunatic and anarchist, was
arrested after a. desperate strugglohwith
two detectives and confessed that he threw
the bombs which so nearly destroyed the
“family and residence of J arcti‘ P's-Bliss, di-
aweck ago Friday. .. . ' .
American \Vlieelmen Abroad.
- QUEENSTOWN, July 17.-‘—Th‘c American
lino steamer Southwark, .Which sailed
from Philadelphia July 6 with a party of
bicycle tourists on board, arriVedhere to-
day. The whcclmcn landed-and'at once
began their tour, which will cover parts
of England, Ireland, Scotlandeind France.
handful tired feeling, and piles, made 3
life misery. Captain Clark urged rue to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilia and it has built up my whole
lystem. , The piles are gone and I am able to
work hiird and sleep soundly at night. 'I shall
Iver praise Hood’s Sarsapariila. Mus. J. G.
DLAEK, Ash Point, Maine. Remembal
headsets dares
Hood’s bills are purely vegetable and do
not purge. pair: or art:. '“ry a box. 256.
DIED
BAILEY—On Tuesday. July 16th, in the 74th
year of her age, GEORGIANA STEVENS,
widow of the late Samuel Henry Bailey,
and daughter of the late James and, Fanny
Stevens. .
Funeral services from her late reeldence, 85
East avenue, Norwalk Conn, at2 o’clock,
on Friday afternoon, July 19th.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—Filter your water through
Natural Stone With the Gate City Faucet
Filter. Sold by SOUTH Nonngnx HARDWARE
COMPANY. J y 16tf
WANTED, ,
' ANTED—$1.200 at 5 per Ocnt.; security
real estate. Address S.J., care of G
zn'rTn. — - J15~3tA-
AN TED—A lady desires a position as
housekeeper where the. Work required
is not heavy. Wagesnot so muchan object as
a good home. Enquire at this olhce. J15 3t
ANTED—An honest, active entleman
'or lady to travel for estabhs ed, reha-
ble house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and
expenses. Situation permanent. References.
Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company, 318 Omaha Building.
Chicago. 111 1m
0. H.- HARVEY.
CITY EMPLUYlllENT AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtain the same at theabove agency,
also those wishing p051t1ons, either male or
female, can secure employment. _
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. two cooks, srx
waitressesltwo for hotel). ten. thoroughly cap-
able girls for general housework, an several
capable men for farm work; good pay to the
right person. _
ALSO WANTED POSITIONS for one in-
fant’s nurse, two nursery maids. twp engi-
neers, three book-keepers. two cashiers s1x
goori‘lmenlaroun? gentlemen’s place. All av~
mg rst—c ass re erences. .
C..H. HARVEY.
. nAnvnr’s snoE cross,
'70 North Main Street. Scuth Norwalk
‘SPEOIAL TRIP. To
PAEN’S
FIREWORKS -
DISPLAY '
AN l)
var .
5
outside: “Read this carefully,» Iti'may be ’. . '
the department of agricultural ehem~ the means 0f SfiVing a mile” - I: “ -
istry at Yale, yesterday visited the ——__——
Hoyt nurseries at New Canaan and ob-
served the methods used there to pre-
serve the trees. '
rector of public improvements 01..thisrcity, .
Detective George Arnold slipped
port yesterday and hada narrow
cape from being run over.
fell in front of a trolley car in Bridge-
and Joseph Renals, entertained Augustin
House today.
es~
Mr. Carter, his private secretary;
Daly’s company at lunch in the Mansion
Among those present were Thomas F.
Bayard, United States embassador, and
‘Mr.
PnanoanANCE, .
LAST DAYS OE POMPEII. ,
.«\§. _ _
Hartford. It is brimful of interesting It is learned since the above was in R- 13- SALISBURY,
Patrick A. Collins, Judge Daly, Mr. and
home on E33 avenue, Friday afternoon There are several Norwalk entries “TA“
, __ L , matter pertaining to Connecticut, ty 9 that the irl had started for the Professor of 66010 y, . . . ' . er ohm r .rles W n '
$2.2 chfllgcckn: 01322;}? Pond and (J. sketches, stories and historical articles. faftory, but gbefore reaching it, had, University of Cliicago, (13$? blcycle races at Southport this if: E113; anerry'T ee, Che. y dham
g," __ The illustrations are handsome half- for some reason, turned about and was “—wnfl—w noon. Quitea contingent 0‘ bl‘ The 10rd mayoresoortedAda Rehan and . PlSaSurS BeaCh .
An Ace! den t Averted. tones from original photographs and on her way home when she ran against . . One Dose CureduHim. cycle enthus1asts from this city expect MIAfityfizilségggfiiiyqfigggltsilgolgg $351. . _— .. 9
TWO bicycle riders had a narrow es- paintings and are lavishly scattered the deadly Wire. HOTCHKISSVILLE: CONN- . March 135 to be present. proposed the health of the president of the .STEAMER
. . .,, ‘ l bout the magazine. It contains .— «A _. 1894.—My brother who was here mak- - United States so in that it was then
ca 6 from belno ground under a I‘iam- throng . . . . . ‘ - - , . ’ y g . . . F g ‘7' 7’
W82. car at the foot of Mill Hill Mon- an article on ancient and modern Nor- Y. M. C. A. mg me a. V1811? was sufl’erlng W1th a. The Congregational church Sunday givenléor ti“) fig“ time in the history Of “ ORITE.
, . 0 8.1151011 OUSB. , .
day night, and such would have been
their fate but for the prompt notion of
the motorman in stopping the car. The
' 'foolhard y riders were coming down the ,
hill but instead of crossing the tracks
or turning’ to the left to avoid the car
they kept to the right where the tracks
run close to the walk. One of the rid-
ers collided with an electric light pole
and was thrown from his wheel but
luckily sustained but slight injury.
Had the czr not stopped the result
would have been much different.
walk, illustrated with excellent pic-
tures Of the Norwalk Green and Thad-
deus Betts’ place, West avenue, Gov-
ernor Bissell place, 0. S. Ferry place,
Tyron’s Hill, Sherman place, Col.
tobcrts’ school, State Armory and
Norwalk Yacht Club house.
Rev. Mr. Cooper’s Case.
The case of Rev. Rufus Cooper was
ended yesterday, at New Haven, when
the last arguments were heard. Decis-
The State Association of the Young
Men’s Christian Associations of Con-
necticut, will, as usual, conduct the
reacting and recreation tent upon the
military camp ground at Niantic, next
month. Daily, weekly and monthly
publications will be on file; writing
materials will be furnished free, fland
. receptions, illustrated lectures and en-
tertainments of an interesting char-
acter will be given each evening.
-’-—_—_
ion will be given to-morrow.
The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1.00.
slight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era. and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P._Weed, Druggist.
_ ijued. .
The cases against the thirty-nine
Bridgeport liquor dealers arrested for
selling liquor to minors, were nolled
yesterday on request of Prosecuting
Agent Stewart who caused their arrest.
" ' l
school picnic to Roton Point, which
was to have taken place to-day, has
been postponed until next Wednesday
on account of the weather.
Harry Camp has resign-2d as clerk at
Finneydr Benedict’s on Wall street,
his resignation to take effect next Sat-
urday night. He will takeatrip to
will. succeed James Wood as mailing
clerk at the post-Office, ‘I‘Jimmy” hav-
ing resigned. ‘
Sir Joseph also
thanked Americans generally for the
hearty welcome they have always given to
English actors.
Mr. Bayard also spoke.
Alleged “White Caps Sued For Damages.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 17.——Suit
has been begun for $50, 000 damages
against George and William Embs and
Edward Humes, three Wealthy citizens,
by William Henderson, a farmer, who
Portland, M9,, and on his return home charges that the defendants with several
other men attacked his home at midnight,
took him out, tied him to a tree and beat
him in an inhuman manner. ‘ .
*‘W
. Advertise'in theGmm.
.. reliable parties.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY ‘~ 20th.
Leave South Norwalk. 7 :00 Sharp. ,
' Returning immiediately after performance.
25c. steamboat Excursion Tickets. 25c
Admission to Fireworks Performance, 253.
. Extra. ‘ '
EmploymfltAgency.
Responsible help. (all nationalitly‘) furnished
' Terms reasonab e. . ‘
. S.~WEYEBHAUSER. _
» 4 River Street.
' 43:11.1ij ~ '
Norwalk Chronicler