N
\
’. . ' .
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i
”--
Athletic Contests. '
There was a good attendance at the
Y. _M. C. A. Athletic contests, between
Bridgeport, Danbury and Norwalk
teams last 11' ht. Cram of the Norwalk
team was tdien sick and McPherson
was substituted in his place.
The following is the score :
nnoan JUMP.
Halts ft.3§'in.;'Hebbai-d, 8 ft. 11 in..
Andrews. 9 ft. 4 in.; McPherson, 8 ft;
7 in. yCanfield, 9 ft. 4% in.; Richardson,
8 ft. 5 in.; Lyon, 8 ft. 7 in.; Wildman,
9 ft. 9. in.; Raymond, 8 ft. 6% in.:
O’Bien, 8 ft. 6 in.; Loper, 8 ft. 8 in.;
Robertson, 9 ft. 9'in.; Parrott, 9 ft. 4
in.; Sherman, 8 ft. 7 in.
PUTTING SHOT.
Hoff, 30ft. 7in.; Hebbard, 27 ft. 11
in. ;Apdrews, 31 ft. 4 in. ; McPherson,
22ft. 6 in; Uanfield, 27 ft. 11 in. ;
Green, 23 ft. 11 in. ; Richardson, 27 ft.
8 in. ; Lyon, 26ft. 1 in. ; Wildman, 33
ft. 1 in. ; Raymond, 32ft. 4in. ; O’Brien,
28 ft. 2 in. ; Loper, 22 ft. 5 in. ; Robert—
son, 28 ft. 8 in. ; Parrott, 24ft. 5 in. ;
Sherman, 24 ft. 8 in.
- HIGH JUMP. .
Hall‘, 4 ft. 10 in. ; Hebbard, 5 ft 1 in. ;
Andrews, 4 ft. 8 in. ; McPherson, 4 ft.
7 in. ; Canfield, 4 ft. 10 in. ;Green, 4
ft. 8 in.; Richardson. 4 ft. 9 in.; Lyon.
5 it. ; Wildman, 5 ft. 2 in. ; O’Brien, 4
ft- 6 in. ; Loper, 4 ft. 10 in. ; Robert-
son, 5 ft. 4 in.; Parrott, 4ft. 11 in.;
Sherman, 4 ft. 5 in.
Penn VAULT.
Hafi‘, 7 ft. 10 in.; Hebbard, 7 ft. 8 in.;
Andrews, 7 ft. 10 in.; McPherson, 6 ft.
4 in.; Canfield, 7 ft. 2 in. ; -Green, 6 it.
4 in.; Richardson, 7 ft. 4 in.; Lyon, 7
ft. 2 in.; Wildman, 7 ft. 6 .in.; Ray-
mond, 7 ft.4 in.; O’Brien, 7 ft. 6 in.;
Loper, 7 it. 10 in.; Robertson, 7 ft. 4
in.; Parrott, 7 ft. 8 in.; Sherman. 7
ft. 10 in.
ONE QUARTER MILE RUN.
Hafi‘, 68s.; Hebbard, 70 2-5 s.; An-
drews, 69 1-5 s.; McPherson, 73 1-5 s.
Canfield, 71 3-5 s.; Green, 71 2-5 s.-
Richardson, 64 2-5 s.; Lyon, 71 1-5 s.;
Wildman, 67 4-5 8.; Raymond. 68 s.‘
O’Brien, 70 s.; Loper, 74 s.; Parrott
69 s.; Sherman, 71 s. ~
The individual scores were: Half,
318; Hubbard, 297 ; Andrews, 338; Me-
Pherson, 154: Richardson. 288; Can-
field, 278 ; Green, 195; Lyon, 247;
Wildman, 404; Raymond, 349 ; O’Brien,
260 ; Loper, 199 , Robertson, 266;
Parrot-t, 264; Sherman, 219.
The scores of the difl‘erent teams
were, Norwalk, 1375 ; Bridgeport, 1346;
Danbnry. 1355. '
l
’
3
Av¥
Obituary.
MRS. FREDERICK T. nnrrs.
The decease this morning of Mrs.
Frederick T. Betts. in the 65th year of
her age, sadly reminds our .old Nor-
walk society of the many familiar faces
and happy moments which are gone
never to return. Susan Stevens Betts’
younger days were full of attractive
passages, and her later life has been
crowned with grace, tenderness and
sweetness. Her peculiar charm was
that of a beaming. benignant spirit,
Joy-winged, her earlier years seemed
to glide along. and when the shadows
gently softened the morning bright-
ness her more beautiful soul-affections
asserted themselves. Her delightful
dispos1tion and temper have caused
her to be universally beloved and the
grief which the announcement of her
demise calls forth is genuine. She
was the youngest daughter of James
and Fanny Whitlock Stevens and mar-
rying the third son of Hon. Thaddeus
Betts has made the honored old Betts
home, which her husband inherited,
he favored seat of domestic devotion,
warm friendship, and of a charming
hospitality which will be held in last-
ing rememberance. The bereaved
hearthstone has the sincere sympathy
of our people generally. The funeral.
will be attended Saturday afternoon.
' WE EK LY - N"O"'RW
You’re wise in
‘\ 7.
buying it, . . - ' \
.l'lo’rnby’s
Oatmeal
No matter what -
else you are
crazv about. .
Clam Diggers Aroused.
Residents along both. shores are
stirred up over a bill which has been
presented to the legislatii’re, prohibit-
ing the gathering of clams along the
shore, and petitions are in circulation
against the measure. A gentleman in
speaking on the matter said that the
bill had been put in quietly through
the instigation of the oyster growers
for the purpose of haying the land par-
celled out the same as are the oyster
grounds and then they would secure a
practical monopoly of the clam trade
together with the oyster trade. As the
clam grounds are now any person can
go and dig them. A delegation will
go to Hartford in opposition to the bill.
____.__._.--'-.__--_..__ - ._.
Visit to a Tramp’s Den.
The Norwich Bulletin prints the fol-
lowing account of a visit toafamous
tramp rendezvous in Massachusetts :_
Among the varied eXperiences which
fall to the lot of City Missionary Geo.
W. Swan probably none is more un-
usual and romantic than a recent trip
to a rendezvous of tramps at Water-
town, Mass. Mr. Swan learnedpf the
existence of the den from. a prisoner
discharged from the NorWich_Jail, and
resolved to institute a personal IIchsi-l-
gation. _
Disguising himself as a “knight of
the turnpike,” in company With the
man, he journeyed into the. Bay state
and spent several hours ViSit at the
unique haunt. He found several gangs
of tramps, but all under one distinct
head. . ’
“The den was located in an over-
hanging cliff,” said Mr. Swan. “l.‘he
entrance was just large enough to a]-
lowaman to crawl through. The in-
terior was a natural cave, 10 by 12,
barely high enough for a man to stand
upright. No tramps that work or are
in reality looking for work or expec-
ting it can get any sympathy or ass1st-
ance there. .
"One tramp said the ‘Splintered arm‘
racket was playing the best. All one
had to do was to get a doctor or some
hospital patient that understood it to
put a plaster of paris cast on one arm
and then work the begging racket in
as many towns as possible. There is
another tramps’ den near Attleboro,
Mass. where hundreds of tramps hold
a convention every year.”
The city missionary gathered a stock
of invaluable information from the
wanderers.
__-__ «-»__--..__.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes : I have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for _the
ast fifteen years, but Carter’s. Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
John A. Markham, a convict in the
State Prison at Boston, committed
suicide by hanging himself in his cell
yesterday.
Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
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constipation, pain in the side, and all
liver troubles. Carter’s Little Liver
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remedy in the market for CGUGHS,
COLDS and ASTHE’LA. Inc 85 350E-
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b
New President.
At the ‘special meeting of the Nor-
walk Horse Railway company held last
evening, J ohn D. Kimmeywas electe
president and treasurer, to succeed the
late James W. Hyatt. Another meet-
ing will be held in two weeks. _
Suicide in a Shipyard.
James Gilroy, a ship carpenter, about
fifty years old, committed suicide while
at work in the shipyard at Noank yes-
tei day. He had been drinking heav-
ily and took a dose of laudanum. Af-
ter a while he repented of his act and
told his family what he had done. Phy-
sicians were summoned, but he died in
.great agony.
Golden Cross Elections.
The grand commandery, United Or-
der of the Golden Cross, elected offi-
cers yesterday afternoon as follows:
Commander. James N. Booth of Bridge-
port; vice-commander, Mrs. W. '0.
Staples of New Haven; prelate, Miss
Goss of Willimantic; herald, W. F.
Bryant of Norwalk: keeper of records,
W. N. Simonds of Norwalk: treasurer,
George N. Bingham of Rockville.
Fell Thirty Feet.
Joseph Louden, while sawing a limb
from a tree in Mrs. George Low’s yard
yesterday afternoon, slipped and fell.
to the ground a distance of thirty feet,
and sustained a fracture to his left leg
at the ankle. Dr. Baldwin was sum-
moned. and the unfortunate man was
taken to his home. Mr. Louden isa
heavy man and that he was not more
seriously injured by the fall seems al-
most miraculous.
Cut Off at the Hips.
Thomas Welch, aged 31, a brakeman
on the down freight train passing
through Willimantic was killed yester-
day. Welch was pulling out a coup-
ling pin when he slipped and fell under
the train. Both legs were cut off at the
hips. He was removed to the baggage
room at the depot and died at 2:30. He
did not regain consciousness after the
accident. It is thought he belongs in
LongIsland city.
Consolidated Road Department.
The Consolidated road has establish-
ed a new department, which will be
known as the “car department,” and
has appointed W. H. Fry, late of the
Pullman car works at Pullman, 111., as
superintendent. Mr. Fry has already
assumed charge of the shops of the
road in New Haven, New York. Hart-
ford, Providence, and Valley Falls, R. I.
The establishment of the department
has been made necessary by the recent
purchase of other roads and the com-
pany propose to have all the rolling
stock under the charge of one man.
The Largest Signal Tower. fl
The Consolidated road has just finish-
ed the erection of the largest signal
tower in the New England states. It
will contain 80 active levers and pro-
ably about 15 to 20 levers for other pur-
poses. They will throw the tracks
and govern the rails for about one-half
mile of the four track division, west of
the Union depot. They will govern
the passenger car yard' and freight
yard, also all the shop'approaches to
the main line tracks.
They will govern the Berkshire divi-
sion from the Union depot in New
Haven west over the “Y” track. The
director is supplied with telegraphic
wires, telephones and call-bells from
which he obtains all information. The
tower Will be in operation Map 15.
...>___.____..
The Gazette’s Washington NOtGS.
Apleasant surprise was given Con-
necticut people here yesterday, by the
President sending to the Senate ata
quarter past one, the name of Hon.
John S. Seymour of Norwalk, to be
Commissioner of Patents. As Seymour
of Norwalk. and Walker of Hartford,
were both candidates for the place and
the President had only7 last Saturday
given it out that he would not consider
any applicant for an office when two or
more from the same State asked for the
same place, it was feared that both Con—
necticut applicants would be dropped.
But fortunately for Seymour, Walker
was being pushed by Err-Senator Ea- 5
ton, who is not strong with the Presi-
dent, while Seymour’s backers, Gov.
Morris and Mr. E. C. Benedict, are
both potential with President Cleve-
land. At the Patent office there is gen—
eral rejoicing that the new Commis-
sioner is to be a Connecticut man, as at
least four others have been. Among
Patent Attorneys there is some harsh
criticisms, because they say, Seymour
has had no considerable patent practice
experience. as Commissioners Wm. D.
Bishop, Mitchell and Simonds had
when assuming the office, and also he
is charged by them with being related
to the New Haven and Washington
Patent firm of Seymour & Seymour.
This latter charge is incorrect, and
were it not, such a relationship would
not in any way affect the fairness of
Commissioner’s decisions. As Coin-
missioner Simonds is anxious to get
away and is pledged to open his New
York office on April lst he is very de-
sirous to surrender to Mr. Seymour at
once.
The largest number of patents filed
in a single week in the history of the
Patent Office were filed this week,
amounting to 1,045. The largest num-
ber in a previous was that of last week,
when the number reached 996. In
March the number is usually consider-
ably larger than in any other week,
and each succeeding March surpasses
the former one in the number of appli-
cations iiled. i;
The nomination of Edward A. Bow-
ers, of Washington D. C., to be assist-
ant commissioner of the general land
' office, was sent to the Senate with that
of Hon“ John S. Seymour. Young
Bowers is a son of “Governor ” c, B.
Bowers of New Haven, and is a Yale,
graduate and a man of culture. Some
years ago he went from New Haven to
South Dakota and began the practice
of law, but about two or three years
' ago he transferred his practice to this
city, where he has been acting in the
capacity of counsel for the National
- ForestryAssociation. of which heis
an active member. His ap ointment'is
supposed to have been in iienced by a
desire on. the [lattpf the President to
give greater‘prozninence in the Land
Office to the important subject of For-
estry than it has heretofore received. -
- . ‘ a:
N0 LOTTERY * ..
A3991 THIS!
Everybody gets their money’s
worth. If you are not satisfied
with the goods bring them back
and get your money.
Everything in the crockery
and house-furnishing line,
"Free Delivery.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET, NORWALK
FAWCETT’S
Clearing out sale of
u u
M: I I: n e r y 1
l7 Main Street.
The entire stock consisting of Hats
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Eeathers, and in fact
everything pertaining to first class
millinery will positively be sold at
one half their value.
Will close out the baianee of our
Felt Hats at 49c each.
Beaver Hats at 99c each.
. JUST RECEIVED.
Line of Black Ostrich Tips, bunch
of three, 50c.
French Frames. former price 500
at 150 each.
All hats bought here during this
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a call and we will guaran-
tee you will go away perfectly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCETT,
17 Main Street,
Norwalk. Ct.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
I HAVE msr SECURED THE
LATEST mogunuinus
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price.
F. ZOGOUR,
Custom Tailor,
17 North, Main Street. South Norw ilk.
DH. JORDAN.
New York, hav ing many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. l Bank Street.
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-"Diseases of men
and all disorders'of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8:; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.
Just published a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
Still to the Front!
r. w. SMITH,
At 55 Main Street, >
With allkindsafFBES ri AND SALT
MEATS.
FISH.
CLAMS. dc.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
@NO change in prices on account
of the Combination
[lemon Sale
PRIBES Nil OBJEGT
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK
stainless or host
DURING THE MONTH OF FEB-
- R-UARY.
The public will be offered
N0 SHAM SALE
BUT AN ACTUAL OPPORTUN-
ITY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT.
ON ALL PURCHASES.
Trimmed and linirimmed' liais and
_ Fancy Goods.‘__
30 DAYS.
Misses—tibia,
33 MAIN STREET.
. the nerves and gives restful
‘ l
Five-Hour Trains to..Bost:on.. ' -'2
Beginningin May the Consolidated
road will inaugurate -an important
change in the running time of its shore
line "flyers’j between "New York and
Boston,_maki.ng the run infive hours
instead of Six. ' New locomotives for
this travel are being constructed in"
Providence. They are to have large
drivers: and be capable of making sixty
miles an hour. The Shore Line road
is in first-class condition and is being
improved. ’
Ooo——-—-——_
Mother Have You a Baby ?
If so, get from your druggist to-day for
25 cts., abottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure. Every baby often has distress-
ing colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure gives
immediate relief by removing wind
from the stomach and quieting the
‘nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother,
think of the worry and anxiety this
saves you. If your baby is teething Dr.
Hands Teething Lotion fer 25 cents,
soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by
all druggists.
Knights of Columbus.
On J une 15 the Knights of Columbus
Councils of the sixth district will hold
their annual parade in Bridgeport.
_ The parade will be held in the morn-
ing With District Deputy Henry Blans-
field as chief marshal.
It is expected that 1,500 Knights will
be in line and the bands and drum
corps _will swell the number to about
2,000.’ At previous occasions it has
been customary to hold a picnic, in the
afternoon and this Will probably be
one.
The councils that will participate
are: Park City, Cecil Calvert and
Cordova, Bridgeport; Red Cross and
McGivney, D'anbury; Orinoco, Green-
Wich; Housatonic, New Milford; St.
Augustine, Stamford ; Catholic Union,
Norwalk ; Pavia, Bethel ; Putnam,
Newtown, and Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N.
Y. There will be 10 bands of music.
On July 19 the annual district con-
vention for the election of officers and
transaction of business will be held at
Stamford.
Sons of St. George.
A little over one year ago a few Eng-
lishmen assembled together in Nor-
walk and organized Welcome Stranger
Lodge, No. 364, Order of Sons of St.
George, and it ”was a red letter day
among the small colony of Englishmen
reSiding in town.
The Lodge, though only established
for such a short time, is on a solid
foundation and in a very good financial
condition and is steadily growing in
membership, and several new names
have been received for initiation.
Since the institution of the Lod c it
has given several entertainments w ich
have proved very successful. And this
3 especially true of the f 'r and bazar ,
given by the ladies of t 'e order, the
proceeds of which were presented to
the Lodge, and added a neat little sum
to the treasury. The aims and object
of the society is relieving the distressed,
caring for the sick and helping the
widows and orphans-merciful and no-
ble work. There is a burial fund gov-
erned by the by-laws of the respective
districts, and provision made for the
family of a deceased brother’s famil .
The Order is composed of English
born, their sons or their grandsons. on
the paternal or maternal side without
regard as to their own birth-place.
Says a member : "The order is not
English, you know, (except as regards
ancestry )——on the contrary it is thor-
oughly American. If we thought it
would make you less an American to
bea member of the order,‘we would
not ask you to Join. To make better
citizens is our aim, and we deem it our
duty to become citizens of- this the
country of our adoption. There are
hundreds in Norwalk who are qualified
to make this the grandest lodge in Con-
necticut.” '
Too Free—a Countrie.
"This is a great and free country,
ain’t it ? ” remarked a car driver to the.
Italian fruitier, whose tempting nuts
and tropical fruits adorn the entrance
to one of the Mahackemo Hotel series
of city stores, as he helped himself to a
half dozen freshly roasted' peanuts.
‘ It’s a great and free country and no
mistake, ain’t it?” he repeated, as he
munched the purloined delicacies.
‘.‘ Quite-a great-a free country i ” re-
plied the son of sunny Italy, with em-
phasis on the word “ free.”
"It’s the finest and freest country on
earth,” chimed in a hackman, who had
just drifted up to the stand and snip-
ping off a half dozen Malagas, which
found their way uninvited to his ca-
pacious mouth.
“ Vera much-a a free-a éountry,” re-
joined the Italian in a shriller tone
and with a touch of angry sarcasm in
his tone.
“Don’t have any such freedom in
your country as we ve here,” jerkily
remarked a Consol ated brakeman,
who by this time had auntered up and
plucked a sprig of ex a large raisins.
“ No-a.America a v a much-a free-a
country than Italy,” s, ped the fruit-
ier, in evident heat. '
“Well, I should sa so," was the
next response from a “Cop” who by
this time had drifted around to the
stand to see what was up, and who like
the rest. proceeded to lay violent hands
on a red-checked pear and between his
munching. continuing: “ When it
carries to Freedom, Italy isn’t in it, is
1 .
- "Not much-a, savagely responded
irate Italy.” “America dam-a great-a
free country; evr’a-body-a help-a be-
self; help-a heself my stand-a; coppa
helpa heself; conductor. help-a heself ;
brakemans help-a heself; boy help-a
heself ; hack driver, car driver, help-a
heself ; ev’ry felow help-a heself; my
stand-a; America too dam-a much-a
free country ; round-a my stand-a.”
Some Foolish Mothers.
Let their babies cry with Colic, giv-
ing mother no rest night or day. _ How
foolish, when Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
gives immediate relief to baby. . It
removes wind from the stomach. quiets
sleep.
Mother, send to-day to your drug store
for a 25c bottle. Think of the weary
hours it saves you. If baby’s gums are
sore, teething, Use Dr Hand’s Teeth-
ing lotion. At all druggists, 25 cents.
Gilm'ore’s Band.
Mr. Harry C. Smart, representing
Gilmore’s famous band was in town to-
day making arrangements for a matinee
concert to be given by the band at the
Opera House Tuesday evening, April,4.
MABUNiEL
"Ci—JIA— ,_
RIFLES
nude in in styles and aim; lighten.
strongest. easiest working, safest, Melt.
most accurate, most compact. and most
modern. For sale by an dealers in It'll-l
Catalogues mailed tree by
The Harlin Fire Anna 60..
Navy Mm, Corn” ‘0. B. A":
UNITED STAES HOTEL
EUROPEAN and AMEilltlll PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.-
. Refurnished,new elevator and all modern
improvements. ‘
American plan 32 per day and upwards, ac-
cording to location _of rooms.
European plan, Single rooms, 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 Ker day. '
S ceialterms by the wee . .
New York elevated railroad depot in hot
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartfor
git Bridgeport, Clyde .1: Mallory Steamsh
ine
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY “Mill
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w 10 is willing to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is, light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and haven few spare hours at your (lis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, —~
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, dayin and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; now ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
' well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address 131. BALLETT' & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Ms.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnishe . Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds.fui'nished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
ZOOLOADS ’
HURS
ANUH
FOR LAWNS
AT
Raymond Bros.
PENSION .5 3%,? £33?
lEN. WM. ll. NOBLE.
No. 91 Srnarronn Ava. BRIDGEPORT
Has allblanks needed under New Law lfot
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Cal
or send for question blanks at once.
CATARRH ELY’S
GREAM BALM
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores
Restores the Senses
of Taste and
Smell.
HAY-FEVER TRY THE cum: :2
A particle is applied into each‘nostril and j s
agreeable. Price 500 at Dmggists; by mail.
registered, 60c. ELY BROS, 56 Warren street,
New York. .
" ‘ ”apnea run
TONE 3¢'DUTRABILITY
MODERATE 'PBICEB
11.8? 23223. traumas.
ENDORS D FLY LEADING ARTISTS.
Mass hailed oaApplieatiell.
Illl Fifth hilt, our. [Bill 8M
new your: cmr.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
q 'Z‘ORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEJ'
|
anas'r mic-n
H. E. Barns.
' F. s. Bunions
BATES & BRIDGES,
Spoonssons '20
~. BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY-I-SURGEDH
Omen at Dan’s Swarm. Bryan Brant
Runners: cs Burn.
Telephone 56-3 .. m
Norwalk Chronicler