Highest or an in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
n,::‘
3 We,”
' . " ABSOLUTELY ‘ puns
WESTPORT.
Miss Anna J. Bennett has returned
to her school in Millersville, Pa.
Miss Carrie Dickson entered
Bridgeport Hospital last Thursday.
F. C. Wildm’an has been entertaining
his brother and sister the past week.
Mrs. George \Vashburne has been
entertaining Miss Follette of Bridge-
port.
Miss E. W'mnifrerl Kr-mper is enter-
taining her friend, Miss Curtis of Dull-
bury.
Miss Kittie Wheeler has been visiting
in South Norwalk wuhher sister Mrs.
Lewis. '
Miss Vernie M. Elwood is visiting her
sister Mrs. Kenneth Macbeth in New
York city.
Rev. Kenneth 'vlackenzie will preach
in Trinity church, Southport, Wednes-
day evening. .
—Bv visiting James SextouSr Son,
Bridgeport, and makings. purchase ofa
cemetery memorial they wrll allow you
your railroad fare.
Rev. George W. Birhydt, rector of
Christ church, has presented to St.
'Jonh’s church in Bridgeport, on behalf
'Of his wife, One of a chime of ten bells
in memory of her father, the late Dan-
iel W. Kissam.
Services at Holy Trinity church dur-
ing holy week will be as follows:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at 10 a. m , Thursday evening with
' Holy Communion at 7:30, Good Friday
10:30 a. m. and 4 p m Saturday after-
noon at 4 o’clock the Rector Will have a
baptismalclass, and those desiring to
be baptized should present themselves
at that time. .
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gorham
have issued inv.t itions to the marriage
of their daughter Currie Banks, to Mr.
Cortland Hilsdor, of South Norwalk.
The ceremony will take place in the
Congregational church Wednesday
evening, April 8th at 50’clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Hilsdon will be “At Home”
after April 221 at No. 6 Elizabeth
street, South Norwalk.
Miss Jennie Kirk has returned from
a visit with friends in West Norwalk.
Miss Ida Jennings has returned from
the
her Washington D. C. trip.
Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt who has been
quite ill With a slow fever is on the road
to recovery. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thomas of
Brooklyn, are visiting the Misses
Thomas on Compo street.
NEW OANAAN.
-New Canaan people should make a
visit to the granite works of James Sex-
ton & Son, at Bridgeport. and see the
great bargains they are Offering in mon-
uments.
Burglars efl'ected an entrance into the
house of Junius Benedict on Main street,
early Saturday morning and stole all of
Mr. Benedict’s clothing excepting one'
suit. Two new suits which. had just
been made and never worn were among
the clothing taken. Mrs. Benedict lost
valuable dresses, cloaks and wraps.
SWINIIIIlAIIK.
Fine monuments that were sold last
May in other yards for $200, are being,
sold at James Sexton & Son’s yard now ‘
for one-half.
______—_..——000
SILVER MINE—j
—-James Sexton 8: Son have 300 beau-
tiful. monuments and headstones that
they are selling out at Just 50 cents on
the dollar. r >
Silver Mine readers of the EVENING
GAZETTE , get eight pages of reading
matter for one cent.
tronsinowu.
Georgetown readers of the EVENING
GAZETTE get eight pages of live news
forone cent.
—-Georgetown people should take ad-
vantage of the great bargains ofl‘ered at
the monumental works of James Sexton
& Son, Bridgeport. ltailroad fare
allowed to all purchasers.
.9.”—
DARIEN.
—After 26 years of successful busi-
ness, James Sexton 8: Son are going to
dispose of. their vast stock of monu-
ments for Just 50 cents on the dollar.
Darien readers of the EVENING GA-
ZETTE get eight pages of live reading
matter for one cent.
We Offer the chance of a Decade In All
in the Purchase of
We must Sell practically all,
‘of our Immense
Stock be-
fore Mayl, l896,‘ to save the expense of remov-
ing the same, as the Railroad Company has
purchased the land for their right
of Way, and we
c
must vacate.
p .
Our Work Will ‘1 Speak for itself.
THE EVENING GAZETTE _ ”Hi
i
C resent Avenue,
,GRAHBUBY.
--If you want a ' beautiful memorial
for your cemetery plot, visit James Sex-
ton 85 801'), where they are selling goods
at 50 c1 nts on the dollar.
OV—a
wastes.
—Weston residents can save about 50
cents on the dorlar by purchhsiug a
monument at the works of James Sex-
ton & Son, Bridgeport. Railroad fare
allowed to all purchasing.
GLENskoor.
—James Sexton Sc Son, of Bridgeport.
Conn. are selling all of their stock of
monuments and headstones for about
50'cents on the dollar.
«Op-r
~___ NOROTON.
——The people of Noroton should visit
the monumental works of James Sexton
& Son, in Bridgeport, and look at the
bargains they are offering. Railroad
fare allowed to all purchasers.
—OO
BROAD RIVER.
—Beantiful sarcophagus monuments
selling at 3100. Give Jane; Sexton dc
Son 9. call and see them.
WILTON.
—If you intend to purchase a monu-
mentor headstone call at James Sex-
ton Sr Son’s wnrks, at Bridgeport, Conn
You can buy for just one-half the usual
rice.
La Grippe Promptly Cured.
S. T. \Viley, a well known school teacher
at Gibbon Glade, Fayette (30., PIL, says: “I
am very much leased to testify to the
efficacy of Channerluin’s Cough {einedy,
one bottle of which I purchased of J nines
O'Neil, of~this place. it gave me prompt
and pcrmanentrelief from it severe attack
of the grip. Since then, I have used it
whenever attacked by any throat trouble,
ind it has always efl'ected a prompt cure.”
Sor sale by E. P. \‘I'eed, Druggist.
Subscribe fcrvthe Gvszarrn and Trib-
une.
Fairfield to. Savings Bank.“
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Nonwann, MARCH 19, 1896.
The Directors of this Bank have this
day declared a..d1vidend at the rate of
four per cent per annum, to be credited
to depositors April 1st, and payable
April 10th, 1896.
. A. H. CAMP,
Acting Sec’y and Treas.
1..
‘ . mam/M2
:—'====“ /
',, '- p ./
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
-—Corn Fritters—one pint of grated
corn; one-half cup of milk; two eggs;
one-half cup flour; one teaspoon baking
powder; one-half teaspoon Of salt; fry
in boiling lard.—W0mankind. .
——Bread Sticks—These are made from
raised bread dough, to which has been
added the thoroughly-beaten white of
eg". The proportion is the white of.
one egg to a pint of dough. The addi-
tion’of the egg renders Lne sticks crisp.
They are baked in pans made purposely
for them—pans wrth small troughs in
which the dough is placed. - Ladies’
Home Journal.
——liunnnh More’s Pudding—Mix six
ounces of suet, chopped very fine, with
six ounces of grated bread, six ounces
of apples, minced, six ounces ,of raisins,
stoned and chopped, six ounces of sugar,
three ounces OI citron or candied orange
peel cut- into slices, and half a nutmeg
grated. Well bent six eggs, add to them
u glass of brandy and stir all together.
lloil it in a. well-buttered quart mould
for three hours. This pudding should
be mixed the day before it is cooked.—
lloston Budget. .
——Shortbread.—Take half a pound of
butter and half a. pound of caster sugar,
and rub well into a. pound of flour into
which has been mixed 3. teaspoonful of
baking powder. Beat three eggs till
they 'are a light color; add to them a.
few drops of essence of lemon. Pour
it. into the flour, and work into a. paste.
lloll.out once, cut into shapes, and bake
slowly in a. cool.oven till quite crisp and
short. Another method is to put the
mixture into a Yorkshire pudding dish
without rolling, smooth with a. knife,
and, bakc.-—Liverpool Mercury. ‘
——-Stewed Celery.—Cut the tender in-
ner parts of celery heads into pieces
about a finger long. The outer and
more fibrous stalks may be saved to
season soups. Put in a stewpun, and
add sufficient water to cover; then cover
the. pan closely, and set it where it will
just simmer for an hour, or until the
celery is perfectly tender. When
cooked, add a. pint of rich milk, part
cream if you have it, salt to taste, and
w lien boiling, stir in a tablespoonful of
flour rubbed smooth in a little milk.
Boil up once and serve—Good Health. ,
—Chicken l’ie.—Cut a fat hen up and
stew till you Can pick the meat from the
bones with a fork, remove the chicken,
make a. rich g'i'uvyjn the pot. (Have a.
crust in the bake pun mode of one pint
of flour; one-half teaspoon of salt; one
teaspoon of Linking. 1.0“ der; two tea-
spoons of lard; water to form a dough.)
Fill the pie with a. layer of chicken; a
layer of sliced hard-boiled eggs, till all
is in (usually lour e rgs to a chicken)
then pour the gravy over; cover with a
top crust and bake to a nice brown.
\‘enl pic made. in the some way is very
fine, or if your chicken is not large, use
veal with it; stew them together, and
few can tell that it is not all chicken.—
Womankind:
Musical \Vomen of Japan.
The chief exponents of music in JD.-
pnn are women. Most men would con-
sider that they were making themselves
ridiculous by singing or playing in so-
ciety.
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‘ IIIIAIISTIINES, ‘
PARMER RBQH orrrcssn ‘ '
The Alleged Murderer Caught at linstle.
-ton, a. Suburb of Philadelphia.
.PnILADELPHIA, March 30.—-John Rech
\ of Mays Landing, N. J., who.‘on Satur-
day evening "'a week ago, murdered his
wife by strangulation and then buried her
near their home. was captured last night
at Bustleton, a suburb of this city. Aft-
er he murdered his wife he remained at
their home, near Mays Landing, until
Thursday, when he brought his child. to
'this city. He placed her in the care of a
trained nurse and then went to Bustleton,
where he has been in hiding since.
MAYS LANDING, N. J., March 29.—
County Physician Souders made an ex-
amination of the body of Mrs. John Roch,
the murdered woman who was found bur-
ied near her home here yesterday. He
states that her death was due to strangu-
lation. _ , "
It was found that the report that Mrs.
Roch had made a. will was true. A power
of attorney that Rech had to control fully
his wife’s property and personal estate
was exhibited here this week.
In the will all the wife’s money, an-
nuity and property are given fully into
his charge until the child becomes of age,
and as the child is now an infant it_prac-
tically gives all the possessions 'of the
woman to her husband. At the death of
the child the property, according to law,
reverts to the woman’s relatives.
The excitement among the people of
Estclville, with whom the woman was a
general favorite and who sympathized
with her, is intense. If Roch be caught
and brought here, great precautions will
be necessary on the part of the authorities
to insure his protection. Several hundred
people attended the Inquest, and the feel-
ing against the husband runs high.
J BFI‘ERSON’S BIRTHDAY.
To Be Celebrated at Monticello, Vin, by
a. Big Democratic Rally.
WASHINGTON, March ESQ—The anniver-
sary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson will
be celebrated at Monticello, Vu., on April
13, by a gathering of a. large number of
prominent members of the Democratic
party. An address will be delivered by
ex-Governor William E. Russell of Massa-
chusetts, to which there will be a response
by Senator Daniel on behalf of Virginia.
In this connection Chauncey 'F. Black,
president of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs, 1133' issued an address
to the various clubs in the association in-
viting them to accompany the officers and
executive committee to “the tomb of the
great apostle of American liberty, there
to revive and rcossert what all our history
proves—that Ill ilie strict observance of the
principles of the Democratic party as de-
flncd and illusrrutcd by Jefferson lies the
only security of government at code free
and pure.” ' ’ .
The president, the members of the cab-
inet, Democratic senators and -inembers
and other leaders in the party have been
invited to participate in tile celebration.
testis. OLLIE REIGHART.
“’83 She Buried at Hamilton, Ont., Un-
der the Name of Mrs. Logan?
SHARPSVILLE, Pa, March :30.—Thc de-
velopments of the past 48 hours lenvo lit-
tle room for doubt that the young woman
who died under suspicious circumstances
and was buried at Hamilton, Ont., under
the name of Mrs. A. G. Logan was the
missing Ollie Reichart of this place. The
description from Hamilton corresponds al-
most exactly with Miss Ho. iihnrh um-
L
'the attorney general.
rather has left for Hamilton to have the
remains exhumed for identification.
Lafferty, the druggist, who, it was all-
leged’, was Logan, still denies that he. was
in Hamilton. and 'Says he will be able to
prove his innocence at the proper time.
, Mayor Heitman and Chief of Police Grain
were in communication Wlth the officers
at Hamilton and receiveda dispatch to
take no action until a. postmortem exam-
ination is held. '
The excitement over the mysterious a'f«
fair shows no signs of abatement.
Iron Hall’s New llIove.
CONCORD, N. 11., March 30.—A hearing
, has been given by the attorney general and _
the insurance commissioner to counsel
representing the Iron Hall, an organizes
tion which claims the right to enter the
state under a. recent enactment. The
matter was taken under advisement by
Should the Iron
Hall succeed in gaining entrance, all the
other endowment companies could follow,
_as the law gives the insurance commis-
'sioner no discretion in the matter.
Sent to the Penitentiary.
UTIOA, N. Y., March 30. 3.— Hannah
Woodward 0t Lowville, found guilty of
drawing a. pension as a soldier’s widow
when she was the widov of David S. Si-
mons. a second husband, of Lowville, was
sentenced to a year and a day in Albany
county penitentiary and lined $25.
Crime In New York.
ALBANY, March 30.-—From the records
, contained in the annual report of Secre-
tory of State John Palmer‘it is seenthat
there is a great increase in crime in this
state.- Last year there were 71,471 convic-
tions in this state, against 68,146 in 1894,
an increase of 3,345 in one year.
\Vorsted DIills Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—The 'Glen-
more worsted mills, located at Tenth
street and Germantown avenue and oper-
ated by S. A. Wood, were destroyed by
fire yesterday. The loss is about $150,000.
Three hundred hands are thrown out of
employment.
\Vill Ask For a New Trial.
HARTFORD, March 30.—Counsel'on both
sides of the Pond will ease, in which a
verdict was given in favor of the appel«
lant, Anson Phelps Pond of New York.
and which verdict was set aside by Judge
Thayer, have agreed to ask for a new trial
at once. ’
.A Body Identified. . '
CHICAGO, March 30.—-Th“e body of th
man found in a zinc box two days ago
and since awaiting identification at the
county morgue was claimed as the bohy
of Oliver Pike of Seattle.
Fought \Vith Razor and Pistol.
PROVIDENCE, March 30.—Frank Maro-
ni met Michale Dclino in Eagle park and
accused him of assaulting Mrs. Maroni’s
sister. Dclino drew a. razor, and Maroni ‘
shot him three times. ’
Forger Conaver Arrested.
PERU, Ind, March 30.——A. J. Conaver,
a notorious bank droft'fcrger and ex-con-
vict, has been arrested in this city at the
instigation of the American Bunkers’ as:
sociation.
The Golleeserve.
WASEISGTON, March 30.—-The treasury
lost $27,500 in gold and $10,400 in bars.
which leaves the true amount of the gold
reserve to be $128,437.527. ~
IIIIPINBS, *
y Pairs;
III II” Stu ‘ ‘, E1.
' CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
$50,000 Worth of Beautiful
Memorials that Will go- for
shoot Fifty Cents on
the Dollar.
‘ BY DEALING WITH US DIREGT
YDU SAVE AGENTS’GOMMISSIOH.
Jilirlit
,_
, - - limit III..PIOIIIIBIOI.
.s
Norwalk Chronicler