gooonnmmng
'1 M Victor Bicycles are the best thati"!
#4 experience, brains, skill and capital i~s
THE JULIUS HEHBMAN 00..
BOTTLERS 0F
liol’oonou Mllnoohoohou
AND THE '
CELEBRATED JACOB HOFFMAN
Mo‘uoruu teens
ALSO AGENCY FOR
naauuriur. a sous
ALES AND PORTERS.
FLASKS AND CO-RKS FOR SALE.
'5 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Orders Left at H. SCHENK,
27 Railroad Place, South. Norwalk
2836mo
NO’_I:I_CEl
IF YOU LIKE GOOD ROGER-
IES,AND LOW FIGURES, YOU
can FIND THEM BOTH BY
CALLING ON
Chas. P. ,Keeler, -
29 Wall St, Norwalk.
@Vegetables and Berries in season.
Goods delivered to any part of the
town. *
H, E. BATES. F. S. BRIDGES
BATES & BRIDGES, -
SUCCESSOBS TO
BRIDGES 8: BATES,
VETERINARY -2- SURGEON
Onion at Daxx‘s STABLE, RIVER Srnnar
anmsxcs, 7 Issues STREET.
Telephone. 56-3 ‘ 3'4
Doolon Point! ~
* linen lath—eteason.
annulus.
‘ BATHXHG
flSHlHG.
Shore Dinners a Soeeially.
J'. E. POWER.
OHN- F.FLYNN
Sanitary . Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
lflBBIllli A SPEGIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib.
,108 Washington street. South Norwalk
an fitted it or
.ALIL §INDs
PLU- «BING,
I respectfully solicit ashare of public patron
age. I refer to piumbing I have done for th
past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Mee 1:-
er & Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision, and W111 be prom .tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive me a trial. y
HIGHER, -
' YET _
, LOWER!
That any other ' Motion in town!
Good Pot Roasts, ‘ 5c lb
Good Beef Steak, Sc lb
Corned Beef, 5c lb
Stew Beef, Lamb, Veal, 8c lb
Broiler Chickens, 25c'lb
Round Clams,“ 40c pk
L. D. , EEELEE,
No. 63Water Street.
W E E K L Yd?- ‘NOR WAD K' - G ALZE, TT
o. nonun.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0F
‘ALLKINDSO’F
Meats,
FISH.
Oysters and Clams
IN THEIR SEASON.
. Orders called for and de-
livered tree of charge.
Call and See Me I
,AND I WILL- qUIT YOU.
3mlof‘
* T H E 9!.-
Misses St. John,
Direct attention to their now com-
plete stock of
Trimmed:—
Which includes novelties in
Hills, Tflflllfls flllll Bfllllllils,
nooenme A xenon m.
A Full line of material constantly on
hand. '
MOURNING LOANED
For a small consideration.
We} will furnish yOu with any C R
,SET you wish.
We have the agency for the
MADAME GRISWULD DORSET. '
Combings' made up at the. Lowest
Prices.
Misses St. J Olin,
33 MAIN STREET.
TH E
National Bank,
OF NORWALK. '
$240,000.
CAPlTA L. - " -
E. HILL. President.
E. J. HILL. Vice-President.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier. *
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.
Containing two hundred and fifty-five
(255) steel safes, also an apartment for
the temporary or permanent storage of
silverware, valuables, &c., will be com-
pleted on July 18th. Safes, 85 and up-
ward per year, .accordin to size. En-
trance to Safe Deposit epartment will
be through heavy iron $911 work, thus
adding to security. aiting room,
private compartments, and all modern
conveniences will be provided. . The
Bank respectfully invites the public to
'call and inspect the vault on and after
July 18th. ’
Persons desiring choice Of location
should call at the bank and select-a safe
now. 338 of
NATHANIEL K. FERRIS‘?
Musical Director and Choir Master
Grace Church.
TEACHER 0F
Piano, Organ, Harmony and Singing
_Classes formed to learn the art of singing a
s1 ht taught at reasonable rates. . .
dult beginners for vocal instruction .wil
save their VOlce. also time and money bybeing
roper y started wrth the OLD Iranian
ETHOD, the only true one.
Residence. 30 West Avenue.
A.5H.HUYT&SUN
Gentlemen’s Russet Leather
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $4.00!
~s Ladies’ Patent Leather Ties,
\.
p! h -
hrl can produce. Victors lead that“
Fri world.
M on Wall on, Norwalk, on, g~<
:0 WHE :ANDHANFOBD ’2
" : ELEB dz v
’42 South Main Street, South Norwalkga‘
attainments
ire-c.
km
N
:2: :Gliflililll eons, Agents, :2
$1.25 to $2.00!
. per pair.
Children’s and Misses’ Patent
Leather Cloth Top Shoes.
SPECIAL SALE!
$3.50 Shoes for
$3.00 I
. until June 18th.
A. H. HOYT a. SON.
37 Wall Street.
‘ —Millinonyt
Hair Goods of all ,Kinds !
,.. no: 51557
PHOTOGRAPHS
Reasonable pricies’
fiWRg‘dnmonn
‘ I
Pho ogtephs l
$2.00 PER noien $2.00
HAVING secured the services of a
thorough, first-class Photographer
of long practical experience, Mr.
J. Basano, of New York, I am now
fully prepared to make the very
best class of Photographic work
in all its branches, and. in order to
introduce my work, will make for
a SHORT TIME, the best class of
Cabinets at $2.00 per dozen.
The same quality for which you
pay double the money elsewhere;
larger sizes in proportion. This
Offer holds good for a‘ short time
only, therefore do not delay, come
early,
0n parle Francaz's. Man spro'cht Deutsch
Darmer, Photographer,
42 Washington 515., 'Over Post-0 fllce
SOUTH NORWALK. '
l
l
<3 s. ,
CllNNdFRUllS ,0
’ s
b O 6 l” C 6’ O a
o. . ~ , _
.' [’75]. , ‘_ ”27:.
. L . n
.12,” r (1U .FlN fLCU 99’
a ’ '5'!) I
Mil. - M 3‘: fl:- >5”; K
. 5%.” a: ”54—" 2 g.
., I: ‘5
BUY YOUR ' ;
Flour and Canned Fruits
NICKERSON 8. BETTS, _
35 & 37 MAIN STREET.
Also agents for the celebrated
ANTI-FERMENTINE!
' cured me.
onesozto on n'sountt.
A NorthportSloon Goes Down oft
Long Neck. '
The Captain and Crew Saved.
During the storm Tuesday after-
noon the sloop E'gress. of Northport,
Long Island, when ofi' Long Neck was
struck by a squall and capsized, in full
VleW of the mentors at Roton Point.
The Egress is a 40 ton slow and
came over from Northport yesterday
afternoon loaded with 800 bushels of
shells. Before these could be planted,
however, she was struck by the squall
and went, down bow first without a
minute’s warnin . Captain Sammie
and the crew too to the small boat '
tow and were soon safely aboard Stag}
ley Lowndes’ oyster steamer which
had witnessed the capsizing and gone
to their rescue. Mr. A. Solmans’ oys-
ter steamer, Laurel, Captain H. C.
Monsell, also put out after the sloop,
and the two steamers made fast to the
stern of the E toss and towed her to
the mouth of ive Mile River harbor,
where she now lies.
A
[Happy and Hungry.
For over five years I was a constant
sufferer with that most terrible and an.
noying disease, dyspepsia. After pa -
ing out hundreds of dollars, the on y
medicine I found that would do me any
good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles
Now I can eat well and am
happy and hungry. ——Editor.
or. r. w. llarmer,
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Best Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth extracted without pain . - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran-
teed to be‘ the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
For Preserving Fruit. Cider. .‘diik, Butter
Eggs. Tomatoes. an.
GOOD
Office, 42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk. .
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIER-
Lownsr Barns ..
PayingPositions
l
Secured for graduates of l
THE NEW
BUSINESSTULLEGE
I22 nonnuo AVENUE,
BBIDGEPQRT, -’ r - - CONN.
THREE DEPARTMENTS:
Business, ’ '
Telegraphy.
Stenography
__AND Typewriting.
Best of references furnished. Call or write
or Circular.
1. e. ennrm, Principal. :2:
mW
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE and BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
Prostration. caused by alcohol or tobacco.
Waketulness. Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay.
death, Premature, Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex.Impotency Leucorr (Ba
and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Los-
ses. Spermatorrhoea caused by ovenexertiou
of brain. Self-abuse, over- ndulgence. A
month’s treatment, $1, 6 for $5. by mail. We
Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order for
6 boxes,w1th 85 Will send written guarantee to
refund if not cured._ Guarantees issued onl by
H. R. HALE,.Druggist, and Solo Agent, Nor-
walk. Conn.
Harwell: ~:~ Gazette
J oh Pointing Estahhohnent.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards, Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets, , Noteheads,
Townand Probate Records. Milk Tickets
U‘Printed in the Neatest Styles and at h
Lowest Prices.
‘ FOR SALE.
Large Assortment l New Stock l!
- COMPRISING
Felloes. Spokes,
Hubs, Boxes,
Wheels, Horseshoes,
Three Steel Axles,
Best Oil Tempered
Springs, Bolts, etc.
' J osiahnlizllog
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing. promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels, Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds,furnished to order
at lowest prices. . . . . . . '
onnen oooono nooeo
EUROPEAN and, AMElilclll PLAN
Fulton, Water and Po: 1‘1 Sit, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
. Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 or day.
S ecial terms by the wee . . '
ew York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartford
4. Bridgeport, Clyde «i: Mallory Steamship
lines. 21 1y
(0N INSTALLMENT. PLAN.)
FOR. SALE.
On -:‘-_ Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
genomes?
ARAB. IAN
BALSA
One of the Best Medicines Ever
Invented for -
PERFECT IND IMMEDlITE BELIEF
IN CASES 0lI‘ PAIN AND INFLAHIATION.
_ This excellent compound is sohievl the most
. signal triumphs, astonishing many who ave occa.
union to use “by the certainty wiéh wh ch it relieves
them of theirsuflerinns. both ex msl y and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
Ibo-Bum him my. mum 1 mat
of the Eyes oi- Bowen. Earache, Mugabe-4::
mm, mm in Side. Back or Shoulders. Btu.
Sore Throat, Grow or Bronchitis.
a. motion a. sons. pap-a
PROVIDENCE. R. l.
i,
Price‘ 25:. and 81 It all. omuiau. '
nBJMl ll h
TABLE
no: I
" is ‘I'stLdis‘é'Lé res.
. ,0, he soul-sung
Gina 5 ‘l'toub‘les.
35s.. a... $132" amusi-
s. assess seams. Press
summon. a. i.
396 1w
sunshine Lois ’
a. '
E .
Washington Nathan Dead.
The death of Washington Nathan at
Boulogne, France, Monday, ends a most
unhappy career. The tragic death of
his father, Beniamln-Nathan, July 29,
1870, made Washington Nathan an out-
cast. No proof -was ever brought to
or had any part in it, but having cho-
sen evil associations and having started
upon a wild course from which his fath-
er’s pleadings could not turn him, he
fell under a suspicion that was never
shaken off. No one charged him with
the crime. but intimations in that line
were so abundant, and the young man’s
life continued to be so erratic, that
those who might have been_his friends
shunned him.
The Nathan murder was one of:the
most horrible in criminal history. Mr.
Nathan had taken his family to their
country home at Morristown, N .
His city house was in the hands of ren-
ovators, and when he went home onthe
night of July 29, his housekeeper laid
mattresses for him on the floor of the
reception room, adjoining a hall bed-
room on the second floor, in which he
kept family papers and treasures. His
sons, Frederick, a broker, and Wash-
ington, then a young man of pleasure,
were at home that night. The three had
arranged to rise early the next morn-
ing. Washington was the first to descend
to his. father’s room at 6 O’clock. He
called his brother the instant he looked
in there. Lying upon’the floor was the
father’s body, with the skull crushed
and gashes and bruises all over it. The
room bore evidences of a fierce strug-
gle. There were blood stains over the
carpets and walls, and the furniture and
bedding were in great disorder. The
safe and desk in the hall room had been
ransacked, a valuable watch and chain
had been taken from under- the pillow,
and diamond studs from the old bank-
er’s shirt front. The. police professed
never to be able to grapple With this
case. - -
The murder was commited with an
iron instrument known as ‘a dog, used
by carpenters in keeping timbers to.
gether. No evidence appeared'that the
rifling yielded large value. This lent
strength to the theory that robberywas
not the motive for the murder._ The po-
lice failed to develop anything that
looked like proof, and the murder soon
passed into the realm of mystery.
Nathan’s mother died in 1879, leav-
ing 81,000,000. Her will provided a trust
fund of $100,000 for Washington. of
which he was to have the income,
amounting to $5,200 yearly. Besides
this income he received $75,000 from
his father’s estate, $25,000 from his
grandmother, and $10,000 from an aunt.
He saved nothing,and in his later years
with only his trust revenue for income,
he thought himself inhard straits. _
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
Anams ExPRESS CoMPANY.
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office, Norwalk,“ Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk.
' ' L, HUNT. Agent.
r
Hayes...“ _ -,
Sufferers;
' Sldghld read our new
lire-page 'book on the
treatment ‘and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
—.—
"I have been a sufferer from Hay-Fever and
Asthma from birth—26 years. .I have med all
remedies that came to my notice Without permanent
relief. I am pleased to say that your medicines
certsinl cure me to stay cured. ”
. L. Wsncan, Roslindale, Boston, Mass.
'1). Harold Hayes, M. .D.,
716 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
llnhke the Dutch Process
(2
.)_
‘—On
Other lihemioals .
_ are used in the
{ p preparation of-
oil»
f , W.Bnhoo&lio.’o
Breaklasl " cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble. »
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one cent a cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and ram!
DIGESTED. «
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 00., Dorehaster,’ Mass.
HEAEING OF HOMES
“WW
STEAM.“ noouATER
H Egg; 50R 5.
IEHNOND STOVE co.
NORWICH ,CONN .
Sole Agents for
Norwalk.‘
41
light that he wished his father’g death '
- She was not:& little surprised
onunuo Inuuoenonnu
The Pension Swindler' Brought to
Justice at Last. ,
He is Wanted at Norwélk for Swin-
, . dling a Widow.
'AlbertH. Ruhl, the fraudulent pen-
sion agent, who has swindled many
persons in Connecticut and Massachu-
setts and who successfully defrauded
weeks ago, as exclusively published in
the GAZETTE at the time, was arrested
in the Earle house, Waterbury, Friday
by Detective Eagan. Ruhl was ar-
raigned before Judge George H. Co'w-
ellun-Waterbury Saturday, accused of
swindling several young ladies of that
city. EVidence was introduced to show
that the prisoner told the ladies that
he was General Raum’s son, and con-
vincedthem that'they were entitled to
pensions and only required the services
of a first class solicitor to obtain them.
In each case he obtained 33 as a fee.
On one count he was fined $100 and $25
and six months in Jail on each of the
other two. It is believed that the fel-
low has a confederate in New Haven.
He is wanted in Hartford, New Haven
and Springfield, as well as in Norwalk,
for working his bogus pension scheme.
Special Examiner A. W Roome of
the United States pension bureau was
in New Haven yesterday to file a war-
rant against Ru 1. He is also wanted
in the eastern and southern districts of
New York and New Jersey, and also by
the United States authorities.
When he finishes his sentence in Con-
necticut, New J erse’y. New York and
the United States Government will
claim him for future sentence. The
United States Government will proba-
and he is likely to O to some state
prison. After that . '
Jersey Will give him Judicial attention:
Morsels.
Health authorities all agree that meat
once it day is suflicient in hot weather.
A salad of soft shell crabs, properly
made, is a dish fit to set before a king.
Too much soda in the boiling will
ruin the finest peas that were ever
grown.
Thick soups in_ warm weather are as
much an abomination as a profane
man.
A delicious fruit for breakfast at this
particular time is garden currants.
Neither cofi'ee. tea nor wine should
ever be taken after partaking Of ice
cream.
It is pie time now, pie made of all
the fruits and berries obtainable, hot
pie, cold pic, and pie with tissue paper
pastry and pastry as heavy as lead.
People who turn up their nose in dis-
gust at eels probably have never .
them properly prepared and cooked in
the way that elicits epicurean commen-
dation.
' Brandy is entering largely into flavor-
ing Charlotte Russo. these modern
times as a substitute for everlasting va-
nilla. The change seems to please; all
eigept the noble army of Prohibit-ion-
is . '
'Her Husband Alive.
Somé time since M.rs..Sai-ah Lynes,
thro'jugl‘ra' BOrough pension attorney,
made applicationfor 'awidow?s ension.
, . ednes-
day to learn that her husband was no
doubt yet alive. His name is Samuel
Lynes and he was a member of Co. B.,
7th 0. V. He was a hatter by trade
and well known in Norwalk. Some fif-
teen or more years a 0 he suddenly de-
serted his wife an , she not haying
heard from him during that time, nat-
urally supposed that he was dead. As
her claim for a pension was being acted -
upon in the pension office at Washing-
ton. it was found that Mr. Lynes had
filed a prior claim, through an agent
in the town of Louisiana, Missouri,
at that. office in 1890, but it had not
been granted, he, Mr. Lynes, .having
since failed to further substantiate his
claim. Previous to Mrs. Lynes put-
ting in her claim tracers were sent out
by Buckingham Post, G. A: R. and
the Hatters’ society, and faihng to lo-
cate Lynes the conclusion was arrived
at that he was dead. Mrs. Lynes was
sick when advised that her husband
was probably yet alive, and the sud-
denness of the information after he-
lieving this long time that he was dead,
has greatly prostrated her. She now
‘ lives on Mott Place.
Died At His Austrian Horne-
A'cable despatch received in Bethel
Tuesday, says the Danbury News,
brought news of the death of. Russell
Benedict, in Maricnbad, Austria.
Mr. Benedict was the brother of Or-
rin Benedict the noted Bethel hat man-
ufacturer, and now member of the
present House of the Connecticut Leg-
islature. He wasa native of Danbury
and formerly lived there. Mr. Bene-
dict lived in the West for. some years,
and was in business in Chicago. . .
He has spent ten or twelve years in
Europe and practically made that con-
tinent his home. His Wife was with
him. . Mr. Benedict was tw1ce married,
and his first wife was a sister of E. _A.
Mallory, of Danbury. Mr. Benedict
was seventyoeight years of age. Be-
yond the mere fact of his death nothing
more is known.
Oyster Dredging Stopped.
The oyster business practically came
to an end Monday for the next two
months. Pursuant to an agreement
made at the last annual meeting of the
' Oystermen’s Protective association, no
dredging will be done on the natural
beds until September 10, in order to
give the spawn time to acquire some
size. ,
The planters will probably dredge
but the supply of oysters will be scarce
and high priced until early in the fall.
Getting Cagnp White Ready.
001. Henry C. Morgan, assist. quar-
termaster-genoral, With Capt. George
A. Cornell, state armorer, and a force
of thirty-one men are busily en aged
at the state military rendezvous. .ian-
tic, getting Camp White in readiness
for the troops.
The men ve got out the tent-floors
. and staked out the camp, _, and will to-
day begin pitching the. camp in readi-
. nose for the encampment which will be
open two weeks froin to-morr ow.
Mrs. Jane Gilmore of Norwalk, some ~ >
My have the next interview with him, .
ew York and New .
Norwalk Chronicler