Evening gazette, Monday, April 26, 1897 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

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THE EVENiNccAZETTE

wrunnar ran Pos'r OFFICE IN Nonwsnx
as A Nirwsmrnn.

 

_____

M 41L 8 UBSORIPTIONS
DAILY. one year. $3: six months. 51.75; three
months. $1.00; one month. 30c.
WEEKLY, one year. in iadvance. $1.00; six
months. 60c.: three months. 350.

'—f’

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1897.

 

 

Physical lnferiority Causes Crime.

‘ The Rev. Mr. Morrison, chaplain of
an English prison, has made a careful
study of the cause of crimeand wri ten
a book upon “juvenile ( fi‘enders." The
temptation to commit crimes he finds
is greatest among the young, and that
the greatest part of the criminals con-.
fined in pris0n are between the ages of
sixteen and thirty. Mr. Morrison be-
lieves that physical inferiority is the
cause of crime ottener than drunken-
uses or pauperism. An (xceedingly
large proportion of the children sent to
reiormatories, he says, are stunted in
growth, weigh less than. the average
weight, and sufi'er from defects which
makes success in manual labor difficult,
if not impossible. Not only is the phy-
sical Lusis of life defective, but'tbe
mental condition is, as a rule, faulty.

These children have a feebly develop-
ed intellect, combined with absence of
feeling and instability of Will. This and
their surroundings accounts for their
condition, for Mr. Morrison finds that
in England only fifiet 11 per cent of the
inmates of reformatories and industrial
schools before they were committed
were living under comfortable economic
conditions. Under such circumstances,
he is of the opinion that it is entirely a
_ mate of (fibrt to adopt purely punitive
methods of restraint. It is a serious re-
flection that, according to this authori-
ty, the criminal returns of almost every
country in Europe rhuwihat the per-
centage of well conducu d prisoners in
penal institutions was never higher than
itgis atthe present time; but, unfortu-
nately, these same returns show that
the proportion of prisoners who re-
turn to a life of crime after their release
was never _ greater. This evidently
points to the absolute necessity of re-
form by -improvedisurroundings in the
earlier years of life.

no.

The Grant Celebration. V

In the ceremonies attending the dedi
cation of the Grant Monument atRiver-
side Park to-morrow, the whole coun-
try will have an opportunity of cele-
brating the memory of the greatest
soldier of the century. It is pleasant
to learn, too, that nearly all the States
will be represented on the occasion,
thus giving to the event a truly nation-
al character and significance. The pa-
triotic observer is compensated for the
ten years of delay and the correspond-
ing anxiety on the part of the people at
large by this demonstration of unabated
gratitude and honor. One feels that
love of country is still an active princi-
‘._ pal, and takes comiort and courage in
the thought that a Nation which so re-
verse its heroes is in no present dan-
ger of decadence. Every indicaticn
points to a notable display of patriotic
pride and reverence—to an event of
memorable brilliancy.

Large numbers of the American
people have believed and insisted that
U. S. Grant should have been buried at
Washington. Chief among the papers
of the country advocating this was the
Washington Post, which appropriately
says, that “No matter what the family
thought or what the family's New York
iriends believed, Grant’s noble ashes,
~like his splendid name, were the com-
mon property of the republic he had
saved from wreck. The whole people
alaimedthls by a. higher and more
sacred right than any individual or
single communi y could possibly assert.

herein the nation’s very heart, the
imalnspnug of the far-reaching pulses
which his strong touch restored to
health—here should have been rearcd
the shaft that was to commemorate his

tame. Amidst the national monuments
of. which his steadfast courage aLd
indomitable purpose were the bulw iii,
the hero’s last long sleep should have
been ordered. Upon the sunniest sh pa
0'! Arlington, where the fierce winds. of
winter fall with bated violence and
where are found the earliest verdure
and first-born flowers of spring, they
should have made his resting place.
Remote from the city’s turmoil and the
, defilement of its dust and din, where
the sweet sounds of nature and the puIe
breaths of heaven are, the great Gap-
' tain’s grave should have been" dug,
.Thsn'th‘e pilgrims to his tomb could

 

‘-

 

aoross the shining water, the shimmer-
ing marbles of the Capital be rescued,
and thick about him—relics of the most
momentous struggle the world has ever
known—his comrades and lieutenants
would have waited for that final sum-

mons which, for all of them, must come

at last. ‘
Nevertheless, since the tomb is to be

at New York and the nation must go!

there to pay its tribute, we are glad to
know that the day is to be made" mem-
Orable by a brilliant and impressive de-
monsxration.”

DON’T Bilinn ELUDED

Willl Foreign Testimony. Anchor Your
Faith 10 Evidence in Norwalk.

After trying remedies that helped you,

When you have tried “cures” that
didn’t.

When you are completely stuck and
in despair.

When your poor back still aches. .
Because you don’t get down to ‘causes.
Try Donne’s Kidney Pills.

The unexpected always happens.

If you toss all. night racked with back

pain.

If you cannot bend over and straighten
up. .

De end upon it, its your kidneys.

Ki nev disorder rarely leaves of _ its

own accord.

The tenant has to be evicted.

Doane’s Kidney Pills do not compro

misc.

0r arrange for a new lease.

They cure all kidney complaints.

This is their mission they fulfill it.

No need to read statements from peo-
ple in Norwalk Ohio, Norwalk Conn. ,
furnishes enough of proof. Read this
case “Mrs. Clune of 58 Belden avenue
says “My daughter is an employee at
Hutchison Cole & Co’s and lately her
work has told upon her physically, the
trouble manifesting itself in pain in the
small of the back, and a weary and tired
feeling. We thought Doane’s Kidnev
Pills might help her and I got a box at
Hale's drug store. They cured her.
have _no hesitation in heartily recom
mending them.” For sale by all dealers,
price 50 cents; mailed by Foster Milburn
C0,, Buffalo, N. Y. Sole Agents for the.
United States. Remember the name
Doane's and take no other.

CHILDREN’S

Wagons, earls, Barrows,
Hoops, Garden Sets,
Kites, Marbles,
Tops, &o.

 

School Supplies-

We have the biggest Tablet
in town for 5 cents;

9‘51

'3‘".

lleal Estate and
' Agent.

JOHNJT. fields,

5 Mini STREET. -' - - consult.

 

‘ CLEE'S HA!

IT IIDIE.
Don’t go out'of townto
have your Awnings
made when you canget
them right here at
home just as cheap.

. If you want a canopy
for a party or a wed-
«ling, I will supply it at
two hours’ notice.

A letter or postal card

willreceive prompt at- -

tention.

P. E. CALLAHAN,
Awning Maker,
53 CroSs St., Norwalk.

 

THIS

hPldE
IS

, conrnicirn Foa
_ er
I oinomrs & niioiirii. _.

 

GRAY HAIR—*RESTDfiEll
packs'lr‘iaturgl cfilor I1)? LIFE’S tIoIdAlgeoo gun.
,- no ye. arm ass I) easan or. . a ttl
h f ' f ll ntTON’IC upemoves glaniianfi'gfio 2
‘ ‘ngou an mine a ow . to
“drill? mafircaiquo ins nullit- “.311. ‘ ° é
ilustratad Treatise on Eur on application _
For sale by E. 1’, WEED, Drugglsts.

LocKWDODIS LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes.
senger service in New ork. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town.
Urders received at E P. eed’s Drua Store.

 

. WallStreet,withtelephoneoOnnection un-

 

 

 

 

' j' .1. havevsoenfthrough gracious vistas, and

 

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; ”1° o. E maxim-OD-

I .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 ‘West Avenue.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l __

__L.__.__;.__

NASH ELVANSGUY ,
' —D'ealers in—'
‘ dBOCKEBY, (Turin AND‘ ‘ '

_ GLAss WARE.
"PWMBIIG;STEAM . .
AID GAS FITTING. .f
' COLMaindr West, ts
so. NORWALK. or.

 

 

 

Fish, Clams, ’
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
W-
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK lSLANDS.
Leave your orders and
haw them delivered
every Sn turds v.8 . in

l ENTERPRISE

Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FIIE Al is AID tAGER

EXPRESSLY son FAM-
rLr USE.
Mail orders receive.
prompt attention.

 

 

 

 

A charming house gown is here delin-
eated in pale blue crepon decorated with
garnet faille silk and baby ribbon of the
same rich tone. Lining fronts of baSque
depth that close'in centre front are pro-
vided. Upon the upper portion of which
the contrasting material is applied to the
depth of the double pointed yoke. To
the lower edge of this yoke the fronts are
adjusted with the fullness at the upper
edge regulated by gathers. The fronts
and back are joined by well shaped under
arm gores and the back is _ fitted by the
usual seams which are sprung below the
waist line to give the requisite fullness
and fashionable ripple. An attractive
feature is the stylish waitaue that is laid

 

(_ fully and legbily to insure delivery.

I

“6:923:89;sz

’ TOWN .................

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oi

l AGE .......................

 

 
 

 

 

mmmmmmmmmsmmm V
THE EVENING GAZETTE ORDER BLAIPgK'. ‘

For the Above Pattern, No. 14-4.

Cut this out.:fill in your name, address and age. and mail it to the f’urnnx .
DEPARTMENT, Evsrirso Gaznrrn/mth 10 Cents. Write name and address care-

NAME ............. . ....................... . ........ V

II... ------------------- OOOOI-ucu'oculonoo-

STATE.....Z'....-.. ...

All patterns being mailed from the publishers. about a week will felaps: after
'orders are sent in before patterns are receive . _l ., ' ‘ ‘ - . '

f_‘Tj_HlS OFFICE. . ‘5

THE/E. L If *flllSlllllllll-E ..
g... than... .l e ~.....t.

. - - - . \ , ‘}
CH * ~ T ‘
. ECKER-BOARD BU aINESS DIREC ORY. ; ‘ .
' Sales F
_ NORWALK 0" Bent. PIEL BROS" FRED A. WALTER, ' ‘
- VALUABLES STORED MAKER 01‘
File IllSIll‘illlCB Gil. .m Real German Laser. . H;§§§§gL§I§}§
Safe Deposit Vault On draught nons'n Goons. * ,_
In SUCCBSSWI Oper. or THE and in Bottles, Repairin of all kinds’ - l.
anion Since 1860. NATIONAL BANK —:sr __ dfine at s ortdnoticp' ‘ . l ‘
ltlo Outstanding Claims. ' or soawux, BATGHFDIIB’S, derilfggiit‘ifiyf’ tc or. i \
, . 31 MAIN * .
4-4-1.Maln StreetV Noawanx. _ _ CONN.
GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Baymond, Chas. 7- Leonard ‘
. St IiEALEB m afiefiafinfifie‘m . W- ' . BTINGTOII l
a e andF c . . '
BRING cprocerigl; y alililigiilg'ialllllo I‘ISURAN
, ,. mushrooms ‘ “3'
a o .
coon RESULTS 12°: 1:13: 2.," 3 “Edit?" Ify 1.ng ll I E it I I'll J
0. . .
‘ an . 3'3 to zifivaazlzer £Ireet. IIIIIII I m E "I nE'
, I
it. Ward Selleok, S. B. WIISOII, all
BEST GOODS, Carpenter
and
‘ STEAM Mill do VAT")
18 WALL ST' OFFICE. 92 Wall st.
' . N orwalk. Conn. ~
"Edgar Buttery, . .5
urser man Paint' ,P
souwsmrycons. ’ Al “I MAI-Kl" 11211123211: signin-
Trees. Shrubs and In}: and Hardw00d
lI’llantts. Sgrawbtlagry Carpenter FmIShlng.
an s a c . '
Brandy Wingfililo 3nd and ”under, 52 VIT'IL: PIZITT,
Malawi 39 0‘11" amino Ano 9mm 1 “°“ “mm
Varieties. Norwalk, Conn. .
0111099 6 Water St- 76 Franklin Ave , Send for book con- "
Nurs ys, Broad River. NORWALK.‘ CONN. taining samples.
Frank T. Hyatt ‘ ' ,
. PARLOR
DENTIST, sierra-i-snor,
H. S. LEOBOLD.

4-7 Maln Street.

 

' wilds” ‘
son WATER

38 Wall St.

 

 

 

 

Job ' Printing f
Irvrnr orOsFosimol

EXECUTED AT THE

oizsiirorrior

EMBOSSING ,

DONE A—T

 

 

 

 

 

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44;

lads the Following cains‘isihe Year "396: -

\

Increase in Income,

s l ,057,8 l 6.28.‘ \
Increase in Assets, \
$1,997,234.42. \

Increase in Surplus,

 

No. lO3—PRIQE, TEN CENTS.

[HINTS BY MAY HOWARD]

in box plaits at the neck and falls grace-
fully the entire length of the back. The
fullness at the waist line is confined by
pointed belt sections which are inserted
in the under-arm seams. A neat turn
over. collar of Byron shape is at the neck.
Cashmere, henrietta, albatross, French
flannel and delaine will make pretty and
useful house gowns, care being taken to
select the pretty colors adapted for home
wear, such as deep red, pale blue, dove-
gray, lilac, etc. Quantity of material 44
in. wide. .

For 32 in. bust measure 8% yds; for 36
in. bust measure 9 yds; for 40 in. bust
measure 9% yds; for 42 in. bust meas-
ure, 9% yds. ' - .

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uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu o.-o-o-oosnuoae.n-bonauseous-one...
0,0...-

cm

 

 

mmmmcd

$ |98,8'l6,8l . , ' .
Increase in New Life Business, f
$ I 598,668.00.
Increase in Life Insurance in Force, ~
$5,608,680.00. "
Increase in Accident Insurance in Force,
$2 I ,736.500.00
Increase in Accident; Premiums,”-
$ l 755386.72—01‘ 62 per cent-- .
' Increase in New Life Insurance Written in Oonnecticut,
' $3 I 0,642.00.
Increase in total Life Insurance in Connecticut.
$472,569.00. "

\

 

n

I

From the increased Surplus the usual increase of dividends to
polioy-holderswill be paid in l891, making the Tw'snlv-Fitlh Regular
Annual Increase of Dividends lo the insured, and a record unparalleled
in the history of life insurance. . ' ,
Notwithstanding the material increase other! business on which
the expense in Life Insurance is chiefly incurred, the ratio of sxpensswlo
lnoome‘on the Life business of this company, excluding the Accident
business, is somewhat lower than last year, and is 23 per cent. less
than the average expense of the ten leading “purely mutual” companies
for the Year l895. .
Their figures for "396 have not been published.

 

 

. - MORGAN G. BIILKELEY, President.
J .C. WEBSTER. VicesPres. J --L. EN GLISH, Sec. H. W. ST. J OHN,‘Actuary.
' C. E. GILBERT, Ass’t, Sec. W. C. FAXON, Ass’t. Sec. Accident Department.)
VG.‘W.‘.BUSSELL M. D,, Med. Director JAMES CAMPBELL, M.D-. Med. Ex. ’

E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg; New Haven. ,

 
 
 

 

 

 

V V_ _ -! jI.VHUTGHINSON,generVaj~l7Ac¢iclenf agent, .Vnté‘trqra..