. ,_ ,HE E v" E h .s n e a A z 4—4‘4, _ South. Norwalk. Branch Office of GAZETTE No. l 2 North MalnStreet —Lane’s ice cream is pure. a2 . tf The Heptasophs will meet this even— ing. The Bridgeport Yacht club will open their new club house Memorial Day. There was a dense fog early this morning but the sun soon chased it out of sight. Percy Ferris is busily. engaged in putting Welsbach lights in the new St. Mary’s home. The People’s Market is closed, and the curtains drawn awaiting future de— velopments. James Blake will probably succeed Lars Johnson as libationer at-the Ma- ‘hackemo hotel. Professor Carl Diehl of Bridgeport was here last evening instructing a chorus in singing. Newsman Fred Coleman last night purchased a” quantity of dolls and toys at the Fair store in Norwalk. ——Sloop Flash, with Capt. Martin’s live cod at 59 pound Washington street bridge. Last trip this season. 3 t. liDr. Parker on Monday sold the yacht Regina to New York parties. Captain Day will be retainedas sailing master. Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne has re~ turned from New Haven where she at— tended the Naval Military ball Mon- day evening. Theladies’ branch of the Germania Saegerbund met last evening for a rehearsal of the cantata which they propose giving at an early date. Ahawser or tow-line caught in the propeller of the tug Beardsley yester- day afiernoon which forced the laying up of the tug for several hours. It must have made the heart of Goold S2ymour glad yesterday when men, horses and ploughs turned the turf for the ‘ foundation of the new Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Force and daughter Mrs. Grace McChesney have gone to Dan- burv to attend the funeral of the form- er’s aunt Mrs. Giles Bates of that place. Mrs. Bates was 76 years old. Judge Gregory yesterday found Ar- thur Hopkins, alias John Conlin guilty art the charge of burglary and bound him over for trial before the Superior Court. The bonds were placed at 3403, in default of which he was taken to jail ~t-o-dav. A lad named John Armstrong was de- tected in stealing a ride on a railroad train to New York last evening and was 'tnrh'ed over~to the police who placed him in the station-house. This morn- ing he was sent back to his home at Greens Farms. A regular meeting of the Twin City wheelmen was held last evening at which it was decided to have a racing team. A uniform of gray With fitting braid was adopted. Other routine business was transacted and an adjournment tak- en until next Tuesday evening. “DEATH or TGLAIN. ' He Was Known In France as “the Grove- digger of the Senate.” Paris, May 5,—Henri Louis Tolain, senator from the Seine, at one time termed by himself “the gravedigger of the senate,” on account of his advocacy of the suppression of the upper cham- ber, of which he was a member, is dead. He was born in Paris in 1828, and in 1861 went to England as assistant sec- retary of the W'orkmen’s commission to the exhibition of that year. In 1862 he was again sent to England at the in- stance of the French government with a delegation of workmen to study the divers industries of Great Britain and compare them with those of France. In 1864 he was one of those who at- tended the meeting in St. Martin’s hall, London, and laid the foundation for the International Association of Workmen, founded on the model of the trades unions of Great Britain, and which soon became a. powerful” political force and resulted in a number of workmen’s [congresses in different parts of Europe. At .the Brussels congress, in 1868, he proposed that the delegates should de— cide Whether, in case of a general war threatening Europe, “the workmen should, in the measure of their strength, prevent it from breaking out.” After a. number of political ups and downs M. Tolain was elected to represent the Seine in the national assembly and dis- tinguished himself during debates on economic” questions, always being a sturdy champion of the workman. He was elected to the senate in 1876, and was re-elected in 1882 and in 1891. In March, 1891, he was sent as a delegate of France to the workmen’s congress at Berlin. ‘ AWFUL EXPERIENCE OF SBAMBN. Twenty-Four Hours Clinging to an Over- turned Schooner. Vineyard I-Iaven, Mass, May 5,—The .crew of the British schooner Ethel Granville, Captain Howard, from St. .John's,‘ for Middletown, Conn, were landed at this port today after a nar- row escape from death by the founder- ing of the vessel last Sunday. The schooner was found to be leaking early on Sunday morning, .when she was about 14 miles northeast of Pollock Rip lightship. The crew were unable to re- pair the damage, and she filled rapidly, and at about 11 o'clock she, rolled over. "The crew managed to cling to the bot- tom of the wreck until yesterday morn: ing‘, when the fog which had prevailed since the day before lifted, and.they fflhi that the yawl was 'stilltflsea- worthy, although there was onlynone oar. They climbed into the beat, and, with the oar and a board, succeeded in , making their way to the lightship. The men were'nearly exhausted when they reached there, and they were taken on board and cared for. The steamer Sterling took the wreck- ‘-ed men from the lightship and transfer- red them to the steamer Susie D, from I . % which:theymfirgjilandadhrre. I ’ , ‘ . ‘ n . Wl LTO N . orders for Advertising, Papers and Printing Will Receive Prompt Attention by Addressing Box 104-. Wilton. l - Miss Susan Gregory spent Sunday with friends in Vista. ' South Wilton school Opened on Mon- day after a two weeks’ vacation. 1nvitations are out for a ’dance at Noble Whitney’s‘to-morrow night. Mrs. Theodore Smith exhibits one of the finest beds, of hyacinths and tulips in town. , A well attended cottage prayer meet- ing, was held at the home of Charles Horton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Barringer are keeping house in the Gilbert cottage, , on the New Canaan road. The residence of Mrs. Nathan Com- stock is in the hands of paper hangers and decorators from Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of New York, who have been visiting with J. C. De- Witt, returned home on Monday. Alfred Olmstead is taking an en- forced vaca'tion from busmess, on ac- count of a painful felon on his finger. Mrs. John Chichester and two dhugh- ters, and Mrs. Harford and daughter, united with the Congregational church on Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Thayer, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Zelma, is spend- ing the month with her cousin, Mrs. Riggs of Palmyra. Mrs. Nancy Whitney, of North Wil- ton, celebrated her 9ith birthday last week. Mrs. Whitney is one of the few pensioners of the war of 1812. We are glad to report that Julian Gregory is again enrolled as a commut- er from Wilton, and that his pleasant residence in town is open for the sum- mer. A little son was born to Mr. and Mr». August Rux lest week. Mr. Rux re- sides on the famous Cheese Spring road, over which Mrs. Anderson and the town of New Canaan are waging war. Mrs. Augustus Marvin entertained the members of the Wilton Reading Circle and a few other friends, at a pansy tea at her home yesterday after- noon. ‘I‘he rooms were Very beautiful- ly decorated with flowers. “Some one has blundered” and a new survey Will have to be made before work can proceed on the gravel road and there will be fifty dollars addition- al tax for the poo: farmer to shoulder. This Will postpone the bids for the road for two weeks. Tickets for the enterta inment, by the pupils of the Center school, at the town ' hall, on Friday the 14th, are meeting with a ready sale. The children will be assisted by some of‘the young peo- ple in the district and an interesting pragram has been prepared. Bald Hill has a monopoly of law suits. On Monday the legal lights of Norwalk, Hnrlbutt, Gray and Honneck- er assembled at the Wilton court house and discussed the pros and cons of the case in which Miss Lorinda Mead and George Series of Bald Hill, took the leading parts. no. Prizes for Sunlight Soap Wrappers. The announcement of the winners for the month of March of the Sunlight Soap monthly wrapper- competition in what is known as District No. 4, con- sisting of the New England States, has come to band. Messrs. Lever Bros.. Ltd..haveawarded the first prize of$100 toJames A. Donoghue, 216 Main St., Springfield,Mass.The five second prizes each of a 3100 Pierce Special Bicycle, havebeen awarded to Newton Green— wood,853 S. Water St., New Bedford. Mass, Andrew Beaumont, 4S Rivet St... New Bedford Mass; Harry Phillip=,2l6 Main St.; Springfield, Mass ; Chas. E. Lord,Chester Mlddlesex 00.,(Iunn,M|35 Gertrude L Johnson, 278 Crescent St., Waltham Mass. The ten third prlzael each ofa$25 gold watch, have been awarded to Robert H. Bi~hop, 182 E. Broad St, Norwich, Conn ;Mrs. Helen Grimshaw, 24 Jomvr-rre S- , New Bed- ford Mass; Geo. E, Smith, 17 Pltkiu Court, Montpelier, “V ; B F. Bean, Clinton, Kenneth-c Um, Me ; Henry Bremne . .llinton, Kennebeo 00., Me.; Mrs. E H.Grose,Straiton,Franklin Co , Me. ; Fred G. Greenwood, 80 Laurel Hill Ave., Johnston, R I. Mrs. Wm. El. Claxton, 354 East Main St. Waterbury, Conn; Mrs. Wm. F. Mulvev, 431 Atwell’s Ave., Providence R. I ; M. V. Buggies, Care of G. W Gilmore & 00., Market Sq , Lynn Mass. See advertisements in this paper from time to time for particulars. or write ~ to Lever Bros, Ltd., Hudson 85 Harri- son Sts., New York. _-_..«.u..—____‘ <’—.—.—————_ : AuNo—vel Pass‘psrt. At a recent dog show in Glasgow 9. novel substitute for return checks was used. The doorkeeper was in- vested with a. rubber stamp, where with he emblazoned a large D on the back of each visitor’s right hand as he retired for refreshments. on his re- turn. be had to show his hand—no get- ting in on a. friend’s ticket in canny Glasgow. The D ostensibly stood for Dog, also for Drink, to which. it was the passport.—-New York Tribune. I Obviously. “Let me see,” mused the sporting ed- itor. “What is an incubator?” “An incubator,” replied the agricul— tural editor, “is an egg plant.”_—-Chi- cago Tribune. Cause For Separation. . “He says that he is wedded to his art.” “Yes, and it is rumored that he will soon begin a suit for divorce because > of non-support." .' . , , , THEY mu.- BOLT. The People of the Horivallrs are Vi- ially lniorostod. One Case. and There are Others”. ‘ There is a large body of bolters in the Norwalks and Vicinity. ‘ The movement has been gaining force for some time and has become so power- ful that those interested are anxious to declare themselves. They are bolting ancient and useless methods of—treating catarrh and hay fever,and they have come over in full force for California Catarrh Cure because they have tried it and know its worth.. Here are the words from a Norwalk man who has tried many medicines and treatmentsbefore he got what he wanted California Catarrh Cure the greatest and only known cure for catarrh. Mr. Alfiel Plath, 9 Maple street, Nor- waui, says: "I have been a greatsufi'er- er from catarrh for over thirty years, having contracted the disease during the war. Mv whole head seemed full of scabs, and the discharge from the nose and into the throat wassomething awful. My head ached almost continually, and I never got a good night’s sleep. I pro- cured a bottle of California Catarrh Care at Plaisted’s drug store, South Norwalk. It has given me more relief than I have had for years; my head is‘ very much improved and I can now sleep all night. It is certainly a great releiver. and I am glad to recommend it. Nothing among all the things Itrled before helped me one quarter as much in months, as C. C. C. has in a few weeks." You don’t have to wait to find out if it will help you for it relieves at once. To avoid Hay Fever in its season, use C. C. C. now. It is a sure preventive of this and all mucous diseaSes. Use it to break up your colds, and to prevent colds “hanging on.” Price, 50 cents; three times as much for one dollar. Funeral of Mrs. Grace Carter. Moodus, Conn., May 5.—The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Grace M. Carter, who committed suicide in New York on Friday of last week, were held this afternoon at the residence of Silas Cooke, father of Mrs. Carter. The services were private. Caught In a Belt and Killed. TVatertown. N. Y., May 5.—A special from Carthage says: Thomas Dunlava, aged 40, an employee of the tissue pa- per mill in this village, was caught by a belt in the mill today and hurled around the shaft and died an' hour Inter -- DECISIONS 1111‘“ mounts cases. Howard A. Scott to Die~—New Trigl Grant- . ' ed to the Ledwons. Albany, May 5.—-—The verdict of murx der in the first degree against Howard A. Scott, convicted of shooting his wife, Maggie Scott, in New Yorkcity in 1895, was affirmed today by the court of ap- peals, and he must pay the extreme- penalty. He was convicted on Jan. 22, 1897. The court also affirmed the decision of conviction of murder, first degree, of Giuseppe Constantino of Utica. for‘the killing of Pietro Domenicho Galiotti. The appellants held that the judge’s charge plainly showed that, in his opin- ion, the defendant was guilty, improp- eriy influencing the minds of the jury- men. The court reversed the decision of conviction of murder in the second de- gree of Joseph Ledwon, and man- slaughter, first degree, in the case of Annie Ledwon. On the morning of Sept. 11, 1890. George Borowiec was found in his dwelling house in Buffalo suspended by the neck by a rope. He was the husband of Annie Ledwon, who, after his death. married Ledwon. The court Ol‘fifil‘j a new trial. bio—m KNOW That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at r. w. snlrn's, 55 Main Siroo Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS AT HOIIE. Don’t go out- of town to have your Awnings made when you can get them right .- here at home just as cheap. If you want a canopy for a party or u wed- ding, I will supply it at two hours’ notice. A letter or postal card will receive prompt at- tention. ' P. E. CALLAHAN, Awning Maker, 53 Cross St., Norwalk. Luther M. Wright, CARRIAGE BUILDERlAN'D DEALER, HADISOH MID FHIHKLIII STREETS, SOUTH IIOIIWALH, Agent for Pierce, Rochester, limes, Buffalo, _.Lonope Black Diamond and Horihhampton ' BIGYGLES. Prices frOm$S7.50 to $100. on MOTHER HUBBARD sue writ T0 in w UUPBOARD But not after bones, Ever since she began trading with us her meat has been sent home Without any bones in it. _ _ cause she wasn't quicker in putting Not even the liver. She felt terribly out up (so did the sausage) be- in her guess. Might have had that turkey Just as well as not. Never mind, try again. The customer who can guess nearest to thenumber ot‘ Steaks and Chops we sell out of our show case next Thursday Will be presented With a six pound Roe Shad and a bunch of Lettuce. The winners Wlll receive guesses. the next nearest. 8. six pound their prizes Friday morning. The first one received that’s nearest IS a “ inner. Blue Fish and two Cucumbers without notme. Hurry up WlTh your Frank Hanl’ord says he wishes he had a hammock. then he’d sleep here; the store looks so nice and tidy he ha es to go home nights. Have you seen it? E. J". WA DHA‘MS. PEOPLE’S MARKET, l3 «6th main Street, Free and prompt delivery. South Norwalk.. Telephone call 18 2. Use it. $100 I $75! ' That is what I am doing, by selling $100 No. 7 Orient. Wheels for ($57 5. Also selling $75 Saracens for $60 REPAIRING AND HENTING. A large assortment of firstéclass second-hand Wheels from $20 up. Yours Until Death, H. A. SAIHDEHS, Expert in Bicycles, l2 North Main Street, South Horwalk. . ISHAM spams MT. SAN MIGUEL vr EALJ’iORNIAw XSH‘AM , ; TER O NEAR SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA . \'» . ' .1. . . :' ‘..:,' -.' 1 . . ’ . - t ' ' ‘ ' . . DIRECT FROM Borneo AT , THE ISHAM SPRING . NATURE s LABORATORY- Guams Parr U. S. GALLON. . I s i ica """"" 3'09 Th‘ 1 's )1” HCALIFTORNI!EATBR OF LIFE was made by Carbonate of Iron - - - - 0.03 is!“ ysr 0 5m" * , l ll-known chemists in Ma S - .1 Thos. Price & Sons, of San Francisco, Ca ., we Carbonate of ngane e o 7 b l t 1 free fromvege- Carbonate of Lime - - - “.19 this country and Europe. lsruni Warsa IS a so u c y. f _ r ls Alumina. -------- 0-00 table organic matter, and contains less than nfiysmns 0‘. mitne alt \ Sulphate of Magnesia - - ' 3.84 to the U. s allon. The water never spoxls m_ any Cd"? ft; in Chloride 0f Calcium ' - ' 1.03 contains severa alkaloids in wonderful combination an T2. 5 as Chloride 0f Ma . 35mm ‘ ‘ ‘°-‘° chemical solution a great percentage of carbonic acrd gas. I: g Chloride 9f 5° “1'“. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘6'32 is a fixed constituent of the water "."d does no! d‘fipp‘fi; "Pg: Chli’r‘de of 139mm... ‘ ‘ "98 exposure to the air, as in the case of, mineralwaters w ken! e 5 Bfigliliidgfofsgotl‘ifi‘m ' _' _' : Trig; is simply in suspension. It is soft and, deIEglenft'u’lfigl; 355.2%:35 Arseniate of Soda _ , _ _ Trace water, pleasant to the taste. It is the any 59111;" :water has the effect Phosphate of Soda. - - - Trace _' Total per U. S. Gallon - - 49.15 L Ask your druggist , producing a 01' write Wu— ! g, a dissolve calcareous deposits and gall stones. of Antacid, and will be, found to . flow of bile and an increased appetite. ISHAM'S CALIFORNIA WATER CO. 503 'LINCOLNVBUILDING. umou saunas. be mildly diuretic and purgatlvg. usw roan crrv.’ . l PALMER COX ,. BROWNIEBOOKS ‘ REGULAR PRICE I 5 CENTS EACH . . FRE '1' a "on n nnannnflis, ‘ (THE EVENING GAZETTE.) -- B’eautifln Illuminated. .c‘oeere ‘ v ms cum" concurs HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED ALL HIS .. BIRDS, BHOWHIES, AID BEASTS are or. ' j. rayed In varied garments. much as V : ordinary human beings dress.’ Walk ' ‘ on two legs/think as men. and women: ., do, talk to each other. go to house- keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. These books are crammed from cover to cover with‘the quaintest conceptions ~ _ in PIGTUBE and STORY; enough to Crack- your sides with merriment and SET Il-IE . OHILDHEI WILD WITH DELIGHT.‘ He Never Was . -. i’ Born ‘ Thatf‘ouldHo‘d ‘1 a Cardle to . -. , . He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile- f I 3 Artist in “1,, “0,, . ' ~ Comical . j' All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies. We waiit. every tot in . town to have aset of these, so they will be given out FREE To OUR 1 » READERS. All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers. | ‘- Gets the Books. ’ ' How 10 GET THEM. _ l ORDER HUBBARD PUB. 00.. 102 3 Filbert Sireet,th'ladelp/zz’a, Pa. Please mail me the Following Four New ,- _' Palmer Cox Brownie Books: . Busy Brownies Geek Robin ' . Funny Foxes Birds’Weddin ' Enclosed Please find 10c. to pay Wrapping and Postage. (STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.) .. ': rain-Rigger. \\\" M I !"%:'\ §llllm Ill“ \3 ‘9 ll ) STORIES n V LE ’ , "um. I. Send this “order"airecttto the publisher ‘3 and books will be sent you by return mail I 60c Worin Free. ' Name, ............. ooolcl uuuuuuuuuu no uuuuuu Address, .Staz‘e ........... . Charge to Account EVENING G IZETTE. Norwalk, Conn. ,- $I.00 ' \ Warranted Solid Gold. [$.00 Beautiful Chased Holder. possess merit or durability, the price is so low ;- but L11 ‘Ylou miiy think it cannot ‘ e ‘ inco n” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1.00. It is durable, alwa 5 read to “ 0” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev at: in us: in Eris ofilce, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be and business offices and among all classes of users Orders are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received at the GAZETTE OFFICE.” . 5, insurance of pens m N orwalk and vicinity. . I SPECIAL OFFER! Five 26‘in. Boys and Girls Bicycles, Regular price $50.. Will Close out atl$25. ONLY FIVE LEFT. ;—A'Large‘Stocklof— BAMBLERS . . . . . . . . sso s'rosusss . ‘ . . . . . . ., so IDEALS . . . . , . ., . .' ac 26in. STORMERS . .~ . . . ' . . so 24 in. sroausas . . . . . . . . ‘10 . Full Line of Sundries. WHEELS SOLD ON EASY TERMS. * Fllll lN“llllllNl}ll:-=— A Wise Man Keeps his Home Insured " Against Fire...— THE BEST ' CUMPANIES REPRESENTED. I we. BYINGTON, I noonLioizrrrroiuiomo, - ~"- nonwmmoul» "l a
Norwalk Chronicler