Evening gazette, Saturday, May 22, 1897 · page 5

 

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Branch Office 01f. .E‘GAZQTTE No. 12
' North Main Street

Miss Annie Mg." Bishop entertained
members of the ,Y. W. C. T. U. last
’evening. -

Captain E. E. -Wheeler and Mate
Joseph Hopkins are out on afishin‘g 'ex-
Icursion. on the yacht .“ Piecrust. ”

The police found a bunch of keys yes-
terday, attached to a steel chainf Chief
Vollmer would be glad to find an

. owner.

The Park City Yacht club of Bridge-
port are making; preparations for a
yacht race to take place on the morn-
, ing of May 31. '
Professor Vaughn is painting a scene

i on the Rhine which will be used in the

‘ presentation of the Operetta of Valida,
at Germania hall. ,

Dr. Schupan shot a. valuable horse
belonging to Hon. John H. Ferris, yes-
terday afternoon. The animal was af-
flicted with a fatal disease.

Dr. W. C. Burke will give the third
of a series of lectures on the topic “The
First Aid to the Injured” at the Fire
Police rooms, Monday night.

Captain Martin of the sloop Flash is
still at the Washington street bridge
with a load of live cod. The porgie
man is not in it a little bit. ‘

It was Constable ‘Goodwin not Con-
stable Hall who arrested the man Bell,
Thursday night, and Mr. Goodwin
landed his prisoner in the Bridgeport
jail, yesterday afternoon.

Water street is being cleaned of a
large body of mud, preparatory to the
placing thereon of a cargo of crushed
stone which will, it is expected, reach
here on Monday. It will be carted by
teams belonging to John Hines.

J. Ratchford, John Callahan and
James Shortell were arrested last night
for creating a disturbance at the Old
Well hotel. The charges against them
on the blotter this morning were drunk-
enness and breach of the peace.

thile in Bridgeport on Monday, Mrs.
Gen. Russell Frost lost a handsome
silk purse. There was only a small
amount of change in it but the purse
was one purchased abroad last summer,
and Mrs. Frost prized it highly as a
keepsake.

Burglars yesterday attempted to loot
the Consolidated railroad station at
South Dighton, Mass. They secured

' only $3, as the noise they made argoused

: the station agent. .

, Officials of the Consolidated road yes-
terday afternoon in an observation car
-went dewn" the line for the purpOSe of
inspecting the improvements at Stam-
ford.

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.._;THOSE SHORT ADS.4‘ 3

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120012 paper. It will pay.

' mfisfifimfi -¢.c—.<>X<>.‘KEK>A‘<>V<:2:<» .

The fronts of the Messrs. Baxter and
, Colby & Smith’s stores are being paint-
ed white.

The remains of the late Charles Car-
roll who died in New York were
brought here yesterday and the funeral
was held from the home of his father
on West street this afternoon Rev. F.
W. Norris officiating. The interment
was at Riverside cemetery. The pall-
bearers were William S. Wilcox, John
Paul, Thomas PoWell‘and Leo Davis.

Deputy Sheriff Lyon is serving jury
warrants in the Fuda murder case,
which comes up before the Superior
Court next week. The sheriff and Con-
stable Borda of Wilton, wheeled to
New Canaan to-day on an important er-
rand.

A ‘
‘ V

FRAT‘ERNAL NEWS.

. Secretaries of fraternal, or secret so—
cieties ‘are invited to send to the
GAZETTE, the’elections of oflicers and
other news pertaining to their lodges
to be printed in this column. The
names of officers should be brought in
on the evening of their election and
all other news with equal promptness.

 

Lincoln Council, 0. .U. A. M. met
last evening.

The executive cOmmittee of the Knob
Outing club will meet to-night.

Concord Division, S. of T. will not
visit the Rowayton division Monday
night as was intended.

A ‘

LOCAL AND-:OTHER NEWS.

There will be a full reharsal this
evening of the entertainment to 'be
given for the benefit of St. Mary’s
parish. ‘ .

—P. Callahan, the awning expert, has
placed awnings atlthe Adams market
and they fit like a {tailor made suit of
clothes. ' " '

, ——+——’i§ ’ ‘

—A. H. Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street,
give $75 in gold] free on August 23.
Shoes at lowest pri,‘ es. Every 50 'cents

 

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‘oR‘WALK. ”

iThe glass artist at the entrance to
the GAZETTE building is embe‘llishing
his “bower” with “silver” trimmings
purchased ata convenient tin-store.

 

The window display at the Norwalk
Boston store cannot help of being a de-
light to the ladies. Even the men stop
and look at the bewildering display of
dress goods shown. ‘

 

——Prof. M. S. Rosen, the Well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to 8 pm. Eyes examined free. if) if

To Inquirer: What was then known
as the David Stephenson barn was
struck by lightning on Saturday, June
26th, 1858. Mr. Stephenson’s loss
amounted to about $2,500.

'—Having severed my connection with
A. Goldberg, I am prepared to- furnish
my oPd customers with the latest styles
in spring millinery. Mrs. Fawcett, 115
Main street. a 21-tf

The new fire department hose was
turned over to the care of Chief Engi-
neer Prowitt last night, and it is safe
to say that it will be well’cared, for by
members of his department.

Charley Cherry was fined $6 this
morning for riding a bicycle without a
lantern. Had he appeared in court
the day after his arrest as ordered,
he might have possibly escaped with a
lighter sentence.

‘A 7‘

Fatal Gasoline Explosion.
St. Louis,
gasoline resulted in the death of Mrs.
Ada Mohr. her IS-nionth—old infant
and Hugo Howard. 15 months old. Mrs.
Bessie I—Imvardeir'illialn Howard and
their 5-year-old son were probably fa-
tally burned, while Max Gumpert and
Henry Surman were badly burned. In
order to make the fire burn faster Mrs.
Mohr poured gasoline over the wood.

 

Indictment of an Official.

Cincinnati, May 22.—It has been dis—
covered that George Hobson, who was
recorder of Hamilton county for 'six
years and who six months ago became.
clerk of the courts, was short about
$60,000 in his accounts as recorder and
has spent about $23,000 unaccounted
for as clerk. He has been indicted for
forgery,‘ embezzlement and falsifying-
public records. ~

Steel Plants Resulning‘.

‘Nheeling, May 22.—-VVork has been
begun at the blast furnace of the iron
company at Benwood preparatory to
resumption. The fires will be lighted
within three days. The “furnace has
been idle for months, owing to lack of
demand for its product. The plate mill
of the. iron and steel con-many here has
resumed.

‘ on Driller Killedpy Explosion. 'i
Bradford, Pa., May '22.—At~an-oil well
on the Bingham tractfin thiscounty, a
boiler exploded. and Martin McNich-
015, a driller, well known throughout
the oil country as an expert, was killed.
The oil well rig was wrecked and sev-

 

 

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The Gazelle 5/3077} ads. bring certain results. If You g
in:

I. waal WWI/thing 0’ have mat/2mg to sell try one in the after 3:3

m-22. 4t,

eral other employees were hurt, but not

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' LEGISLATINGBACK HIS CHARACTER}

Elbecessary- to Reclaim His Prestigelus a

. Temperance Lecturer.

15am Davis in discussing the subJect
. of Indians, told of the rehabilitation of
Johnston Sides. Johnston Sides was a
chief of the Nevada Indians who made
quite a fame for himself as a temper-
I ance lecturer among his own people.
But one day, “being sick,” he took a
drink of whiskey in the Magnolia sa-
loon, and was observed by some wick-
ed white men, who straightway started
the report in full circulation, and
Mr. Sides’ reputation bade fair
to be gone. But he was an
indian of influence, and, 3D‘
pealing to his whiter friends, he rep-

 

May 22,—An explosion of ‘

 

resented that something must be done,

his tribe. He acknowledged drinking
lilo. liquor, but told the sick-man story. .
Slides had always been a fair sort of an
Indian, so, 'as he pleaded and begged,
two or three good fellows in the Leg.
isuillre agree to fix things so that he
-;:"l‘.ld go back to his people in pride of
unquest. 'Accordingly this concurrent
l‘i..§u)llltl0‘n was drawn up:

"'liicsolved, by the Legislature of the
State of Nevada, the Governor concur-
€1.33 That the drink of whiskey taken
by Johnston Sides in the Magnolia sa—
ilx: 1;. July 11, 1887, be and is hereby an-
l::.iled.” '

Several speeches were made, and old I
[ fines, surrounded by a. big gathering;
.l' his tribe, sat in the lobby and heard
all with profound interest. When the
favorable vote was announced the In-
lEEnn-s set up a weird war cry, which
was understood to be applause, and,
itilllded by Johnston, the exculpated,
they walked out into a sunshine of .
;,.reat happiness—Chicago Record. ' I

l

 

He Preferred the Mortgage.

A Swede went into a. lawyer‘s office I
.it Sigourney the other day to get him '
lo make out a conveyance for some ,
land which he had purchased. He l
said he wanted a mortgage, but the I
lawyer said he should have a warran-
ty deed. “No,” replied the Swede, “I
once had a warranty deed to a farm.
but another man held a mortgage and
got the land. I want amortgagcfh—
Wollman, Iowa Advance. '

 

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else he would become an outcast from '

e—Allvertlsc. SIMS GAZETTE; , l

 
 

'fOln American [blues I _ I .
- and flow to Furnish Them."

llumel’s Furniture.

. tending Furniture buyers owe
1t to themselvesto examine our in-
comparable stock and note our
plaluly-marked moderate prices be-
lore making their selection, even if
only requiring a single article.

Lines for Summer Furnishing embrace

ENAMELED BEDROOM SUITES
1n all the various tints and decora-
tions. .

BEDROOM SUITES in Birdseye
Maple, Birch, Oak and Mahogany.

ENGLISH BRASS BEDSTEADS in
all the new patterns and styles,
Single. double and twin, from
$18.50 to $500.00. , -

ENAMELED IRON BEDSTEADS,
With brass trimmings; all sizes
and prices. .

R. J. Hornet & (30.,

Furniture Miakers and Importers,

61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y.

(Adjoining Eden Musee.)

 

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For full articulars 9. 1y to LEVER BROS, Lt
- slidson a'lld HgI‘Bison Sis.. New York. ’ d”

 

 

 

w.» ~ omaacoo ..-, . . .. 0-H .~.

 

 
 
 

 

3 0 ' lights. the way and stays lighted. All In-
3 110.09 Pfith'lght nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
3 ‘3 - W , packed oil fount; double convex ground‘photo-
3 Q g .. gar/y lens;bums kerosene, throws alightflo {tend
3 ‘E Mi 93 wd%h:rbut 12 cancels. d d 1h: 3
A. 2" eey‘eal-sa eaer,an ‘ ee years’:

3 \ % improvements now added. Absolutely the
g hands’omest and best bicycle lamp ever made. 3
3 Sold by all leading dealers. ‘ g
3 THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG. 00.. 3
g g 247 Centre Street, New York. 3
'3 :6 See our new, cheaper lamp-the “Searcher." 3

 

(”new .09.. .99" c 9.0 o .909.“ y ‘. 000"“ .0 0 9A 0.0 o 9‘

 

 

 

' . ~' 0.. '
ICI’IAM SERING NEAR SAN DIEGO
MT. SAN MIGUEL CALIFORNIA

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

' DIRECT FROM
NATURE’S LABORATORY

ounce RHEUMATISM _

Isham Cslifornia Water of Life surpasses all other remedies in the cure of Rheuma-
tism. In facp being the true solvent of uric stud and lime deposits in the body, it may
be said to be the only cure. ; 8m SEVENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. C.

I have been troubled with rheumatism for over a year. I have consulted physi-
cians without avLil. I have used Lithia and other well-known remedies. and have
even sought a change of climate, but have steadily grown worse. I was unable to
turn my head, and lameness was general throughout my body. I tried your waters
with li€tle confidence. The results have been little short of marvelous. ’I‘o—day I
feel practically a well man; the lameness has disappeared, I can move my head
withou: pain, and my system is generally toned up.

(Signed) W. H. STOLL (Palace Shoe Store).
If your druggis’r does not keep this greatnatural remedy. send us his name and we
will twill you free full information concerning 1t. 1
ISHAM’S CALIFORNIA WATER CO. - 7
0,57 ,3; 50; LINCOLN BUILDING. UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY.

, ‘ .7 .
w ‘ - ' M

. H' I.
f. .

W care Selllllg‘good Cigars-by the box at less than cost.
Two packages tobacco, either smoking or chewing, for
5' cents. . ' ‘

' A full line of smokers articles always on hand.

WM. M.) WEED, ' 

Successor In I). E. Barker, Mallackemo Block, So.IIorllalk

IN PRIZES

For those who

_ ‘

will. AGGRESSIVE

 

-. ss-mslo
AGENTS.

-M-M-M0-00 -00

 

HIGHEST or men GRADE
Ladies,’ Gents’ & Boys’

BIGYAISILES

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a £9 A catyotleavqhorpe. |=D|Q£|v||u|v|siD
Prem'um 0“ can ge a
To I grand prize with- p ‘Q F R E E !
E out 13”ng your Woo
svzry _ Sitting Room. One
u scrlber ‘ , Young Lady
“" 3 3 3' 8 P. ”NE Earneda
. Elegant - 131105 0533'}? $IOO Bicycle
Ealstm’gs- AND ' ROD: In Three Days
" Lgtegty s - . 0 SILKIIEEIE" ‘ a 1:”: Day’s
Pass: rgansu... WWW
gm luulluuulllwu. wage-gm-
$- 3 3»: 3 I . anekbay’s
Fine AGENTS or Wi"
Framed . all'é‘A'J'i'lalv"... Pften Get a
Pictures, NOW l Flne Qamera,
Etc., Etc. 11 1' Retall Prlce,

. _ _ $I2.00.
@M Send for a copy of *WWfi—méfi

' "5000 “mean,” ‘ 3 " 3%

 

 

LADIEHGENTS’ the best magazine .
Gold published, contain- 3 g
ing our great _ .
W atches PREMIUM lIST. '°’°°°_
“13°53” 15 yr; “3“? Y°$§1tll°ice Free for the asking. ‘
° meme“ “f; 03“” Nothinglike it ever . .
FREE PATRONS_ ' Ofiered before. It Yours forafew hours work.

» beats ' hard times. w... W...
',"’"’"0’ , R 35.0%, Sia‘zwfilfi
(, $100,000 willbe expended to increase the circulation of. ‘fCREAM.”
Our‘ offers are genuine. Ex-Mayor E. F. Hanson is Mana er andTreasurer

\

.ilmmercial agency. " AddreSs Cream Publishing; Co.,_Bel_.fast,' Main?

 

 
 

 

 

. for the Year l895.

of the company; References, People’s National :Bank, 0 Belfast, orgllyj .

 
 

her M. {Wrightj
. 3 CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER, ' ,

'llllll‘soll .lllll FIIAIIKLIII smears, soulll llllllullx.
' I. ' ‘Agent for I I '

Pierce, IIocIlesIer,

Ames, Buffalo, " '
Lenape Black Diamond
IIorIllIlampIon .

. ‘ . BIGYGLE’S.
Prices from $37.50 to $1070.

on MOTHER H—UBBARD sml WENT T0 Tull
umouuu ‘ -

‘But not after bones, .Ever smce she began trading with us her meat has been sent home
Without any hopes in 11:. .Not even the liver. She fell. terrlbl y cut up (so did the sausage) be-
cause she wasn t q‘ulcker in putting 1n her guess. Might have had that turkey just as well as
not. hover mind. try again. The customer who can guess nearest to the number of 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, l he next nearest. 8. six pound Blue Fish and two Cucumbers.
The Winners W111 receive their prizes Frlday morning. without notice. Hurry up with your
guesses. .The first one received that’s nearest is a manner. Frank Hanford says he Wishes. he
bed a. hammock. then he’d sleep here; the store looks so nice and tidy he hates to go home ' ‘
nights. Have you seen it ?

E. .T. WADI—IA.MS.
' unapnn’s MARKET;
I3 Norm-Iain SIreeI, South IIorwélk.

Free and prompt delivery. Telephone call 18 2. Use it.

$100 PUB $75! 1

That is what lam doing, by selling $100 No. 7 Orient

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- Wheels for $7 5.

Also selling $75 Saracens for $60.
REPAIRING AND HENTING.

A large assorlmentof first-class second-hand Wheels
from $120 up. .
Yours IInIil Deaih,
II. A. SAUNDERS, Expert in Bicycles,

' l2 "0th Main SIreeI, Soujh llomlkg

 

 

 

' Rambler Bicycles.
Special Reduction on STORMER BICYCLIES.

- $50 I 24 inch Stormers. $35

Full Sized Stelmers, .
40 | Ideal Bicycles reduced to 45

26 inch Stormers,

 

SPECIAL CASH RATES.

III-IE J. ‘1'. PROWII’T CO. _

 

 

T Azt‘na, Li.fe'"‘"lllil...

Made the Following Gains‘in the Year l896:
Increase in Income,
$ l',057,8 I 6.28.
Increase in Assets, 9,
$ I 997,234,425}
‘ Increase in Surplus, '
$l98,8l6,8|.
Increase in New Life Business;
$ l 598,668.00.
Increase in Life Insurance in Force,
$5.608,680.00.
Increase in Accident Insurance in Force,
$2 I ,736500 00
Increase in Accident Premiums,
' $ I 75,085.72—01‘ 62 per cent.
Increase in New Life Insurance Written in Connecticut,
-_ 3 $3 I 0,642.00. .
Increase in total Life Insurance in Connecticut.

$472.56 9.00.

From Ihe increased Surplus the usual increase of dividends In I
pilicy-hulderswlllba paIlIill I391,.making Illa TwenIv-Fiflh Regular
Annual Increase of Dividends In the insured, and a record unparalleled
in the hisiory of life insurance.

Notwithstanding the material Increase of new business .on which I
the expense In Life Insurance is chiefly incurred, Ihe ratio‘uf expense Io
Income 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 Ian leading “purely mquaI’.’ companies

I896 have noI been published.

llollulu a. BIILKELEY, President

J.G. WEBSTER. Vice-Pres. J. L. ENGL-ISEL 590- H- W 3T- JOH‘N‘ “tum"
0- E. GILBERT. Ass’t. Sec. ' W. o, FAXON. Ass’t. Sec. Accident Department.
e. w,;RussELL IM.’D,, Med. Director JAMES CAMPBELL M.D.-. Med. Ex. -,

Their figures for

E: E. HALLOCK, General Agent, _5 Hnbineer Bld’g., ”New-Have:

‘ - .l. l."HUT¢§IINSON, G’en'eral: Accident ll gem. slalom '_ --

 

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