T E E EVE .N 1N G GA Z “n :1 T 11 TI-lii EVENING GAZETTE. Ems!) AT THE POST OFFICE IN Nonwsm; AsANEwsrAPEn. ii 41L sUBscnI'PTIoNAs. DAILY. one year. 33; six months, $1.75: three months. $1. 00; one ‘month, 30c. WEEKLY. one year. in advance. $1 00: six months. 60c.: three months. 35 -.c MONDAY, AUGUST 10.1896. AA A Notable Editor and Newspaper. The Ansonia.- Sentinel ‘thus; relates that “The Realm. Times,” has just - issued a handsome brochure: giving some interesting factsregarding the paper. and its able editor. Alfred E. Burr, together with illustrations of the interior of the establishment. Burr is 82 years old and during his long life time “has had no other voca- tion or ambition than that of editor and proprietor of the Hartford ‘l‘imes.’ ” And surely ,this'is ambition enough. And its measure of succe‘s is so amply fulfilled that even Mr. Barr, with his ambition yet undimned, ought to be satisfied. Beyond question the “Times” is one of the most successful papers in New England, both editorial-' lyaud in a business point of view. We‘ congratulate Mr. Burr and his able co- adiutors and renew to them the assur- ances of our highest personal esteem To all of which, the next oldest Con- necticut newspaper Editor, of the N 011- wamr GAZETTE, would say Amen and Amen. O 4 Effects of Free Silver. The common idea that free silver must be a good thing for the poor man because those who have money—invest_ ed otherwise than in silver—don’t watt it. finds expression in the inquiry why savings banks and saving funds and in- surance companies, should object to inch a law, if it would enable them to pay their depositors or policy holders incheaper money than they peid in. That fiduciary institutions should be glad of an opportunity to cheat their creditors seems perfectly natural and proper to the silver advocates. Yet if A these people would stop to consider a moment they would remember til it these concerns do not, to a large extent"; keep the money entrused to them locked up in their vaults. It is diffused all‘through the community. "The banks lend out the greater part of it to busi- ness men, and the ssvlng funds and in. surance companies invest it in real estate and various securities. It is ’ sound money that they have invested; if they are paid back in cheap money, that is the kind they must pay their creditors in turn, when called upon for a return of their trust funds. , Annexe SEYERALI RIBS. Michael Collins Falls From the Coal Run in Raymond Bros. Yard. While wheeling a barrow on the high- coal run in Raymond Bros. coal yard about 11 o’clock this morning, Michael Collins, a laborer, slipped and fell a distance of about 75 feet. He struck squarely upon his back on a pile‘of brick, breaking two ribs and badly bruising his bank. Dr. Burke was called and had him' removed to the hospital in the ambulance. 4 Storrs’ Agricultural College. Examination of candidates for admis- sion to the Storrs’ Agricultural college will be held 1n the First District school building, East Winsted, Wednesday, Sept 2nd; Court Room. City Hall, Danbury, Sept. 31d; State Experiment Station, New Haven, and High Soho: [A Building, Putnam, Sept. 4 h, Room 50, Capitol Building, Hartford, Mayor’s Office, City Hall, Norwich, and at the college, Saturday. Sept. 5 h. All be- ginning at 9 o’clock an. m. O. . The Naromakes Win. . The Naromike aAAntAiA'A Bridgeport Gun clubs htld a match shoot at the Grego 3" Point range Saturday afternoon. The Naromak+ s were victorious by a score of 118 to 115. The individual scores Were as follows: Naromake—Ferris. 18. Hendrie, 2i; Craufurd, 20; Drake, 17; Lewis, 1!; Capron, 23. Total, 118. Bridgeport-éBlakesley. 22; U M. 0., 20; Tuck, 19, Beers, 2‘1; K1ngs‘aury,lt’; Keller, 18 Total, 115. 4 YIaleISingers. Rev.- C. M. ASelleck’As church services at Lewisboro, yesterday, . were mace particularly interesting by a qu'a1tette ofavoices from Yale’ s Glee Club. .AN ENTHUSIAST. “Mr L. Hayden of Wallonia, Ky, is en- Afhusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He . says he has Used it in his family for years and can safely recommend it to the public as the baht medicine in the world for bowel troubles. The 25 and 50 cent sizes Afor sale l . Editor I. ~ the village of Lower Seltzers, 1n Nassau, A’ where several springs, united in one ‘ piece. by E. P. Weed, Druggist. A’WHAT sél'AENAce AeAvs.A Eight Notes of Interest to AAKnAowle‘dAge-A Hunters. One quarter of all the people born die before six years, and one-half before , they are sixteen. , Some of the condor: Ashot' m the Andes Mountains have a spread of wing from 15 to 20 feet. Copper wires are used her. Mexiéan telegraph lines, so that they will hold the weight of the birds and monkeys ' that crowd them at nigh-t.- ., The oldest book in the. werld is said to. be the Papyrus Fuses in the Na;- tional Library at Paris, which 'is at tributed to the thirty- fourth century Tin before Christ. 4 The annual death roll of. suicides at Monte Carlo amounts on an average to j forty. The Esquimaux 32% the doctor his fee as soon as becomes. recovers he keeps it; otherwise he re- turns it to the family. Seltzer water derives its name from basin, yield 5‘000 cubic feet an hour of this sparkling mineral water. The air is clear at Arequipa, Peru. From the observatory at that place, 5, 050 feet above the sea, a black spot, .. one inch in diameter, placed on a white I, disk. has been seen on Mount Charchani a distance of eleven miles, through a 13-inch telescope. ---Popular Science Monthly; SHE WANTED A STICK IN IT. Refined Society Shocked byaIChA'ur-mlng Boston Girl. A ' You can't judge by appearances any A A A more accuratelyvnow than you could in Ben Franklin’ 5 days. Early' 1n the win- ter a charming young demoiselle from Boston was visiting in Cleveland, and received many attentions. She was young, pretty and had a shy way about her that was vsrr attractive. She seemed such a. verdant maiden that the young men were inclined to vote her a mufi, but they quickly changed their .minds. One day alit tle party to a. suburban club house was given in her honor, and when they arr" Ivad at the place the la.- dies were asked if they wouldn’t par- take of liquid refreshments. They all named lemonade until it came to the demure girl from Boston. “Make mine a Manhattan cocktail, ” she softly lisped, ‘and please cut the stick thick.” There was no talk of verdancy after that. -Clcveland Plain Dealer. . Overrun With Rabbits. Farmers in the region about Fresno. 081., are almost a despair because of the plague of Arabbits.’ Although many thousands of the animals have been killed lately in one way or another. by poison, by shooting, and in” rabbit I drives they do not appear to decrease in numbers. Tho‘usle ands have been shot in a day, but they come in from the surrounding uncuh-mted regions ' to feast on the grain fields in increasing numbers. It is 9-: imated that three jack rabbits will eat as much grain as one sheep. A big drive was held in I - February and many thousands of rab~ hits were killed, but a. month later it was. estimated thorn were 100,000 on the ground. Ana? filer drive was held the last of March ' t1. 17.1. already the rah-I bits are swarming in again. A Chasing Crane’ a Great Head. The Hon. Chasing Crane, a distin guished and appa: sntly a humorous tribesman of the .‘ 'oux of the Lower Brule division, has out 111 a claim for a Government peusmn. He has not been fighting for the United States, but he has been eating for it, and he asserts that his health has been damaged by his consumption of the rations furnished . to him. The Hon. Chasing Crane has what is poetical 1y described as a great head. Whether or not his petition suc- ceeds, the country will be proud of ‘such a mind; nor has any "(lower Brule states man brighter hope:4 3* be, if he doesn t eat too much. —N. Y. ‘51 ..n Decided on Bis Profession. A Scotsman who wanted to learn what profession he would have his son enter, put him into a room with a theo . logical work, an apple and a six-penny 'If he found him when he re- turned reading the book he intended to make a. clergyman c.‘ him; if eating the apple a. farmer, and if interested in the money a banker. \Vhen- he did return he found the boy ‘ with: the Sixpence 1“ sitting on the book, in his pocket and the apple almost 118-. voursd. . A ‘ That settles it, ” said thaAA keen Scots-AAA man. “the 1.1111 s. a born lawyer I can easily see. ”.—S«. 1 Francisco Examiner. SlieA Had Brothers. “Yes,” said t :e principal of the young f. ladies’ seminary to the proud parent, 'A.' tto be very happy, my dear ‘I. , 311, to bob, the father of so large a -family;-"‘ “you oug all the membem of which appear to be so devoted to one another.’ “Large family! Devoted! earth do you mean, 1113. ’am?” "Why, yes, indeed.” said the princi- pal, beaming through her glasses. “No less than eleven of Gussie’s brothers have been here this winter to take her out Isleigh riding, and she tells me she expects the tall one with blue eyes again to- morrow. ”—Exchange. What on He Achieved Distinction. County Judge N. L._‘Bennett of Camp- bell county, Ky., has achieved unique distinction. Wi‘ en sitting in the fiscal court last Wednesday he ordered that his own salary be reduced from $1,700 to $1,400 a. year, saying that the county Could not, in its present financial con- dition, Miami to pay him so much for his work: He explained that he had given the magistrates composing the court an opportunity to act in the mat- tor, but they would not cut his salary, so he cut it himself. Lake Titicaca, in Bolivia. and Peru, is 12, 000 feet above the sea. level. It is the hi hest lake 1n the world, being 109 miles ong by 35' in width. If the patient ‘ THEE 14 ', ‘x V N IN C. ‘GA’ZE‘i‘ CHECKF-R-BAOARDBUSINESS DIRECTo-Rv. . j Sales For Bent. 8 West Avenue. wEElys 10111 11111 38 Wall St. 4-7 MalnTStreet. NORWALK “ .. ~ . . A A - Fir-3111111111113 Cu. . ~ . . . . 4 I "l““fgmm . ~. EMBUSSING In Successful Oper- AA ‘ Safe ”ems“ Vault A ‘ A DONE AT anon Istnce 1860., or THE , . i, -. . . ' . NATIONALB . A INo outsrandlng Claims.- or nonwufiym THIS OFFlCE 611sz Ans. A. A ~ -, _ ._ ,_ . .. w. 11.- 3111101011 BRING . . : .. . . , 111111111101. coon assume I ‘ Hunt;"Shelli-lilting. ' . 1.11.11 SIsAllAeokAI, A BEAST Goons. _ A . TEAS and screens A. ' . 1s IWALL sT ‘ m . Call at 58 Belden ; -- - . ' Avenue,ifyou are 30- " 4 . ing to set out trees ,._, . . ~ th1s fall. All stock . warranted to live. Edgar Buttery, , 58 Belden Ave. 25 years foreman of . Hoyts’ Nurseries. . Frank '1". Hyatt PARLORA — DENTIST BABBFB-r-SIIBP, . , a. s. Lactose. ENTERPRISE » .. , . _ Bottling Works, 4* ‘ . ..- 7 Wall Street. AFIIEAlES-Allll 11m EXPRESSLY FOB TAM;- Y USE - Mail Aorders receive prompt attention. Job Printing EVERY IIESBIIIPIIB! ‘ ' 4 EXECUTED AT. THE? 11111111 orrler . Newlur an Nurwal nigh Line BDIIIIEIIBIIIG IIIIIIIAIA‘Y, JIIIIE 22. PROAPAELLERS City at Nunlalk. Earle and Vulcan" Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N Y. (Beekman St.), For South Norwalk Daily 3.:- -.10 30 A. M. Extra Boat Monday, Wednesday and Friday at5P.M,I For. Norwalk Monday, Wednesday and Friday at5 P. M. For New York Leave SouthA Norwalk Daily at6 P. M Leave NIorAwalk Tuesday. Thursday and SAAaAtardAayA at 5 P. M Just Received; A List of WOODEN BICYCLE HANDLE BARS . . ‘Iiihich I will sell, for the nexis week, at .. A ‘ ' $2 50 per pair. Also have a look at my line of GAIARllIIIiES, WIIGOIIS, BIGYIABLES, IIIIIIIESS MID IIIAIIIASE GOODS. III! I'BOIIBLE I'I'II SHOW GOODS, EYEII A 'I'IIIOIIGII YOII no IIIIT PIIIIBIIISE. . ~- ‘ 4., LUTHER M WRIGHT carriage Factory and Bsposllorv, FIrAsInAklln AI& Madison Sis., So. Norwalk. ./ at 75c. 11 pair. 3 AGAZEI AT THE GREAT REDUCTION W .OF SUMMER SHOES WHITE SHOE STORE DURING JULY ANDA AUGUST.A Our Men’ s 35. 00 Tan Shoes Reduced to 33. 50 a pair. Our Men’ s 34. 00 Ten Shoes Reduced to $3. 00 a pair. Our Men’s 33. 50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $2. 50 a. pair. .. ._ . Our Men’ 8 $2. 50 T1111 Shoes Reduced to 31. 48 a pair. Three Hundred pairs Men’ s Congress and Lace Shoes worth 3.125 at 888 A. PAIR 308 Pairs Men’ s 32. Lace and Congress Shoes at 31. 48A 11. ApairAA We will sell the bale ance of Our immense stock of Ladies’ Tan and Black 33, 00 Oxfo1ds at $2 00 a pair. . Two hund1 ed Pai 18 of Ladies’ 31. 50 Russe‘tt and Black Oxfords Two Hundred Pairs Ladies Tan Lace Shoes at 81. 8G A. PAIR WOFIiITI-I $3. ICC. Maekintoshes. - Three Hundred Pairs Child’s Russet S AAH 1, LA Button Shees at 500 a pair. pring ee ace and This 1s the greatest lot of Shoes 1n town for the money and we want you to come and examine these goods for yourself. A Full Line of Trunks, Bags and Ladies’gaml Gents. OLSEN BROS ’ FIE ABUILDJNAAGA, NORWALK. . AWINNER . @A Repairing none at Shert NoticeA . . . £— .- 3:13:1‘4 :1 Thes. F. Ambler BAycleI 00.. Is“? are: E” The Reduction in Hartan Bicycles has proved a drawxng card. Ladies " IIIIII drlglt " along AGe'meA in Aand examine it. , II . I Golumbia, standard 1.111111332114100. : , 35214 4-5,. -4 22 Wet I‘Stresl. a 3.4. ‘1 ‘\
Norwalk Chronicler