" _ "WEEKLY-NTonALK (IAZE TTE. . ' — ...2e1e:e;2e¢s:fibé-rm M . .i I - .,. . ABARGAIN Bargams. s ADISMEMBERED 1011.} (V . " W , Decorated Cugpflorw ‘15“ Another Frrghtful Crime Perpetrated I have two very desir- TO HAVE IN THE 110115111. Whisk Brooms, 5c; ’ Nail 5.81201!“ 5 OATMEAL. In New York City. able Building Lots, cen- trally located, in a gen— teel neighborhood, five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. to close an estate. A1)- ply to ' G. A. FRANKIE. AGENT. Ml SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! l have just Secured the Lerner 1112032er0115: For Spring and Summer Suitings, which I '.will make up at the lowest cash price. F - K O C O U R, Merchant Tailor, i? Non'rn idem S'rnnnr. So. NOBWALK, CONN. REBUBTION W Please call and examine our stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets! Which we are offering at a great re- duction. Our imported pattern hats we have reduced to one half the original price. POLITE attention whether you wish to purchase or not. MISSES ST. JOHN, 49 Wall Street, Norwalk. s. Hale’s Lung Balsam. fiAMPLES FREE. H. R. HALE. Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwaik. 66-1166 PEOPLE s11 THE BEST 3 AND , eBEAPEsr PLACE TO BUY MEATS IS AT no.6 WATER >STREET, OPPOSITE THE LUMBER YARD. George R. Danton 8: 00., CARPENTERS, \\ CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS ! 6 All Work. Done Strictly First- Class .' . Oflice and Residence,78 Franklin Av Shop, 23 Maple street. ! Plans Drawn. Estimates Given. i l l Due 0 5111 Hammers, 100. Shoe Brush- es, 106. Frying Pans, 10c. Cedar Pails, 23c. Five hun- dred Matches, 3c. H. H. ‘WILLIAMS, 15 Wall Street. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR unu—uuuuuuuuv Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. A Few Points; ___--._ _0_—_._,. If you want printing, WE DO IT. lf you want embossing, WE DO IT. if you want color work. \VE DO IT. If you want thejbest work. wngno IT. 1101111111.]: 1111211111115 m AL . The dictionary answers with definitions. with Examples. We answer '5 Any one who inspects the following will never again need to ask what a bargain is. , . 513%. Boys’ heavyribbbed, fast blk bicycle hose,double soles and knees,always retailed at 25c pr ; our price this week 15c. 9cts. Maline net veiling with chenille dot, double width,n_ever sold for less than 33c yd ; our price for Easter week, 290. 5cts. Fringed towels, all linen, two rows of open work, colored borders, our regular price is 25c. sale 15c. Your choice at this ”fur . 5131s. Ready-made sheets, extra good quality, worth 7 50, special this week at 55c. terial and making, then marvel at our cheapness. Figure it out—cost of ma.- 612cm. gets. , Good quality C hina matting, retailed everywhere for 15c yd ; our price this week only, 6 1-20 yd. Ladies’ silk hose supporters, with satin belts, black and all colors, worth 30c pair, special sale price, 230. 9cm. ‘ Ladies’ white skirts, excellent muslin, deep ruflle of em- broidery, with drawn work and heading of three tucks, worth 7 50, our sale price, 490. Come. promptly there is a golden fringe on every item. con. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. Telephone Call, 57-4. it THE llllS'l'flN fSTllllll. l? cm- s-c FOR BREAKFAST. EAT H-o SARAT 1 Genuine Saratoga water i l block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebrap ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of Wall and River streets. THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoga and is dispense- l in precisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring atSaratoga and is sold at slots per glass. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual Capital and Assets, $8,902 .212. 64. Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent with the laws of compirfigt 1811 L'IERRILL ( 9 Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. The, 110113111 Fire Insurance 00. Has now Completed its 326. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaic‘ losses or claims for losses. No sound com- pany insuresfm lessGr BBAVAN. Pres. . B. ST. JOHN 110.]! COWLES. Sec v.2 HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, 1S 0 UT]! .VOR lVALIf, CONN. Tress; —-—Manufacturer of Family Carriages, Viclnnasfiunis 111 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ETER L. GUIGUE,Florist and Nursery man Uuion Avenue. north of Union Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and Vege- éabule Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees. bery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. WGrading and refilling cometerylots ended to. . BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton -:- APPLY TO Charles Olmstead. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight PERMANE TLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. N0 STARyING sickness or injury. N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin- kies 0r flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difiicnlt breathing surely relieved. No experiment but a scientific and positive relief, adopte 0115 after five years experience. All orders sup plied direct from our ofiice. Price $2. 00 per package 01 three packages for $5. 00 by mail pggpaid. Testimonials and par ticulars(sealed) All Correspondence Strictly (Confidential. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston,’ Mass. Avenue W \‘- '\ \ FOSTER,FREEMAN & CIIAMBERLA IN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex~ perts. Rooms'12, 13, 14. Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn; Philadelphia, New York and Washington. 30years exper- ience in Patents. SOHIE MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN N 0R WALK EVERY WEEK. 0'. D. Jennings, U n d e r 1: a. 11'. e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite HorseBailroad Depot Night Boll at Office. Saree _S1__heeing. BE undeiz. igrned has taken the shop' 1n the front of 53. Ruby’ 3 on Cross street. and s prepared to do Horse 81108ng in a first class manner. JOHN T. LYOETT. 'Pmmller . Will quickly cure Diphtheria Quins y Coughs Colds. and Sore ' ‘luoat. Alldrnggis’ts sell it: Peri-y Davis 16: Son, z-nvidence, R. 1., 1» Sole Mm. ufcctnrersnnd Proprietors. =rible discovery. ll~ LITTLE GIRL THE VICTIM. Elie Had Been Missing; For \Vlien Her Dismembercd Trunk, “'hich Bad Been Parboilcd, “'35 Found Hidden In a. Dark Cellar. NEW‘ 1m :11, March 21.—The police who17 I18 investigating the ghastly find of the mutilated body of a child in the cellar of 517 \Vest Thirty—hinth street last night profess today not to acCept the prevalent theory that a foul and most revolting murder has been committed. They say that the cut, mutilated and parboiled trunk is the handiwork of some bungling medical student. They do not profess, however, to be able to explain how the remains came to be wrapped up in clothing which was identi— - (led by Mr. and Mrs. John Martin as hav- ing been worn by their missing 11—yeur~old daughter Susan. ‘ Tragedies are not rare in the locality of Hell‘s Kitchen, in which neighborhood the ghastly find v as made, and that is not a locality likely to be frequented by medics 1 students. At the ‘West Thirty- seventh street station much apathy is shown about the case. W'hcn Mr. and Mrs. Martin called there today to view the remains, Sergeant Lorv- ling, who was in charge, declined to let them see it, saying he did not think that would be advisable. Inspector Byrnes has detailed Central Office Detectives Rogers, Armstrong and Dowling on the. case. They do not see any " grounds 191 any theory but that of 111111- der. A Ghostly Find. When Mrs. James Farrell, the janitress of the three story tenement at 517 \Vest Thirty-ninth street, accompanied by Miss Bridget Mulhcan and her sister, Mrs. Ellen Fleming, who live in the house, went into the cellar about 6 o’clock last evening to get a supply of firewood, they made a 1101'. After they had pulled away a few pieces of wood from one corner they came upon a bundle wrapped in old clothing. It contained the upper part of the trunk of 11. child, mutilated in a fear- ful manner. The head had been scvcrcd elf close to the shoulders, but in a rough, jagged manner. The arms had been cut off about four inches from the shoulders, but the bones protruded about in 0 inches below the flesh, 11 hi( 11 Linda ..; :3, inrently been carefully SC] :1 pod oil". The ends of the limbs were cut oil in a slanting direction, and the body had been cut in two about the middle. Between the shoulders and extending clear across the back and dew n to where the body had been sevei ed the flesh had also been scrap- ed away, exposing the spine and ribs. Wrapped around these ghastly remains were shreds of blood stained clothing. The horrified women at once ran scream- ing out of the cellar, and Mrs. Farrell noti- fied Roundsman McCarthy and Policeman McAttany at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and told them of her discovery. They had the body at once removed to the “fest Thirty—seventh street station. The Body Identified. \Vhen pieces of the clothing w ere shown to Mr. and Mrs. dohn Martin of 656 Elev- enth avenue, they at once declared that they belonged to their 11-year-old daugh- ter Susan, who disappeared from her home a week ago last Thursday. Mrs. Martin, upon coming to the conclusion that her child was murdered, became hysterical and endeavored to throwherself out of the window, but was restrained. All night long the half distracted woman walked the floor of her squalid apartment shrieking and meaning. Little Susan Martin was last seen alive by her mother about 1 o’clock on the after- noon of March 8. The pile of wood underneath which the body was found consisted of half decayed boards which had been pulled away from a barn next door to the house in which the find was made. These boards have been gradually pulled awa‘y by the tenants, and it is supposed that the body may have been placed on top of the pile and become buried as the lower boai ds were displaced. What adds to the mystery of the case is the fact that the body, in additiontobeing mutilated as described, had been parboiled. Residents ef the locality have two theo- ries to account 1 or the supposed murder. One is that the girl had been killed by tramps, who abound in the neighborhood of Hell’s Kitchen. Other people point to the use of the saw in the disembowelment of the body- , and then to the slaughter houses in the neighborhood, and hint that a. foul deed ha 1 been done by one who is accustomed to butchering. Just About \V :at “'21.; Expected. SA}: Fnhxcrsco, March 21. —- Andrew Amaya and Manuel Casin, the two bellig- erant .Lan Salvadorians Who have been gunning f01 each other through the news- papers for some time past, met unexpect edly on the Pacific Mail dock. Amaya, who 8 arted the hostilities by sending Casin a challenge, and when the latter re fused to fight a duel called him a coward, saw Casin first and ran away. He says he was unarmed and not ready to fight. Belgium’s Cabinet Resigns. BursssLs, March 22.——Premier A. Beer- n'aert today announced to the chamber of representatives the resignation of the cabinet on account of the rejection by the chamber of the proportional representation bill. The premier added, however, that the ministers would remain in office until the return of King Leopold to Belgium. Sheriff Beck Exonerated. ALBANY, March 21.-4Gove1'nor Flower has received the report of Henry W. Bent- ley on the investigation of the charges against Sheriff Beck of Erie county that he had neglected his duties during election time. The report' is in favor of the sherifl and exonerates him. New York’s Police Bill. ALBANY, March 21. —The New York bi» partisan police bill was made a special order in the senate today for Thursday morning. Senator Cantor said he had no objection to such a course, but he would contest the bill at every point and object to its passage. ‘Mrs. Hayes' Coworker Dead. CINCINNATI, March 21. -—Mrs. Susan M. Snyder, Wife of Thomas 11.-Snyder, died at her residence in Clifton after a long ill- ness. She was a prominent coworker with the late Mrs. ex-President Hayes“ in Meth- odist home missions. Read the Gazn'r'r 1:. Some Time ' . .-- n-.. Tobacco Is a chew that suits, and it 72606? changes. Regular $129335 ¢& 7 5 ¢ BUY BEAUTIFUL lAMPS FfllllilfTS All improvements in lamps to date are in our new lamp— The‘ ‘Miller. ” Perfect in every respect—it has "0 euaq Everybody should have "Mil- ler"lamps better than gas for I. reading ligh 11.15 lVe warrant every lamp. We make lamps suited for every use and beau~ tifnl desi a specially for gifts . W also full 0 of Onyx T bl ' Our new oil heater, the e‘Itierll- REA [DY'lu L1G} H lagers:grit“Imagine-11111111111551a manufacturers of lamps in gthe United States. Write for illustrated catalogue. Insist on having The‘ ‘Miller” lump from Dealers. 0 MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY EDWARD MILLER 6': CO. (Est’d 1844). no and I: College Place, between Park Place and Barclay St.. New York. EW YORK NEW HAVEN at HAP’ll' 0R1) RAILROAD. ——an Yonx DIVISION. December 31, 1893. T ramsleaz eSoum Norwalk asfollows: Eon NEW lion‘s—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. 111., 1.1.1], “A, 4.507. . .30, 6.50. 8.00. 10. 26 p. m. Expi ess trains at 5. 26.’ .1. 46. 6.15 (local). 6.55 local). 7 .15 (local). 7. 54 (local).8. 21 (local). 9.03 (local) .10. 11. 11.37 (local) 11.111. 12.5” e 2. 25,4 .20.5 5..20 6. 20'. .57 p m. For Washington vie. Harlem Riv’er 1. 1311.. m. (daily. SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 9.15 a. m. .. 6.14 local express), 7. 23. 9. 28 p. m. E11111 ess .1. 26 5. 4 840011 New Hun 1111) THE EAST. —Accommo- dation t1ains_at G. 32." 1. 38. 8. 46 and 11 44 a. m. .. 1. 40. 4. 40, 5.‘ 21. H6 27 7. 28 (to Bridgeport). S. 41 9. 41 and 11.15:) 111. Express trains at 1.05.1.1? 9.11 10.025.11.06 a. 111. ‘12. 05, 3.03. 5.07 (Nauga. tuck Exp1ess)7. 10 p.111 Suxpn's. —Accommoaation7. .38, 9. 12 11.111.11.110 7.15 11.111. Expressl. 05 and1.17 m. ‘ (.u’l' HEMPST EAD Passages, Alleys Pain and Inflamma tion. Heals the Sores Restores the Senses 'ot' Taste~and HAY-EVER TRY rune CURE. 1: A particle is applied into each nostril and agreeable. Price 500 at Druggists; by nai 1egistered, 60c. ELY BROS. 56 War;ren st1 cer New York. l Houses and Lots FOR SALE OR TO LET. ERSONS wishing to BUY or RENT Houses or Roomswill do well to first call on me and see the baigains that I have to ofier. . - S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .1 ”BUILDER Office, 92 summer; nonwuur.
Norwalk Chronicler