NouwmrmGAZETn-‘t
" Truth above all things.’ ’
a FRIDAY MARCH 50, 1894.
v _._.___—4
P___,_.._.._____..._—-»«
[Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.]
Trout Fishing.
The open season for trout- fishing in
this State begins on Sunday next, but
the members of the Naramake club are
daily in receipt of reports of illegal
fishing going on in the brooks about
Norwalk. No arrests have as yet been
made, but the Club is gathering evi-
dence against several of these scamps,
and before long‘they will be brought
up with a round turn., The Club pro-
poses to put a stop to this illegal fish-
ing if'it can be done, and all persons
found violating the law will be severely
dealt with. '
o-———
. ,___ _.
Turn About.
'l he Atlanta Constitution fathers the
following story : Col. Breckenridge has
two sons, the younger of which, Bob,
is a roystering sort of a fellow. Some
time since Bob got on a big tear, and
the Colonel telegraphed, “Put him in
jail and keep him there until I return,”
which was done. Arrangements were
made to send Bob on a seawoyage, and
on the eve of sailing he got hold of the
Pollard scrape, and telegraphed to his
older brother, “Put the old man in jail
and‘keep him there until I return."
,,___A..,
Snivel Service.
flow histofy will insist upon repeat—
ing itselzl In his second essay on the
Earl o: Chatham (William Pitt) the
historian Macaulay sketches most viv-
idly a Condition which very nearly par-
allels one that exists in thel’nited States
to-day. although the civil service law
has done much to improve the state of
'afl'airs in the government departments.
Discussing {the happenings of that
period when Henry Fox reigned in
England, although George III was
nominally King. Macaulay says: “A
persecution such as had never been
known before, and has never been
known since, raged in every public de-
partment. Great numbers of humble,
and laborious clerks were deprived of
their bread, not because they had neg-
lected their duties, nor because they
had taken an active part against the
ministry,_but merely because they had
owed their situation i... The recommend-
ation of some nobleman or gentleman
who was against the peace, (just then
Concluded between England, France
and Spain} The proscription extend-
ed. to tidewaiters. to gaugers, to door-'
keepers. One man to whom a pension
had been given for his gallantry iua
fight with smugglers was deprived of
it because he had been befriended by
the Duke of Grafton. An aged widow,
who, on account of her husband's ser-
vices in the navy, had many years be-
fore been made housekeeper to a public
office, was dismissed from her situation
because it was imagined that she was
distantly connected by marriage with
the Cavendish family.” Such things
do not occur in the England of today,
but they are too frequent in a nation
that prides itself upon being possessed
0% a higher form of’civilization than
any yet known nd any known to the
Countries of the old world. Efficiency
conuts lor toolittle even in the civil
service. and when those who are in
power because of the temporary su-
premacy of the political faith with
which they are identified. desire to
reduce the compensation or dispense
with the service of some faithful em-
ployee. the result is generally achieved
withoutmuch difficulty. When another
Macaulay arise-s to write the history of
these times in this country, he will
have no'less reason for being caustic
than had his predecessw when writing
of the British government under Henry
Fox, and all of which is cogently sub-
mitted by the Washington Star. in view
of the constant aiid undisguised viola-
Uni“: of our civil service by whatsoever
party chances to get into power in this
country.
G. A. R. Reception.
Buckingham Post, G. A. B ,rgave a
reception to State Commander Blake.
man and staff, at the Post- rooms, on
Wednesday evening.
Happy speeches were made by Rev.
Col. Anderson, (the fighting parson),
..tev. Dr. Noble, Commander Blake-
nian, S. Y. C. Brewer, of Norwich, J.
V. C. Cornish. of Waterbury, Aide
French and others. The speeches
were heartily enjoyed, and abounded
in. anecdote and humor.
A delegation of twenty members
from Nelson L. White Post, of Dan-
bury, was present, and seemed heartily
to en joy the occasion. as in fact did all
”of the 150 persons who took part in the
same. >
‘ ' A bountiful dinner was served, the
menu including turkey. boiled ham,
roast beef, baked beans, clam chowder,
and oysters. cooked. in almost every
known style.
There was singing by members of the ‘
Post. The Dunbury delegation did
not leave for home until midnight. ‘
Death of Mrs. Earle-Sammis.
Mrs. Delia Earle, wife of Edgar T.
'fiammis, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James ’1'. Earle, formerly of this cit ,
died at her home in Oyster Bay, L. .,
'Jf‘uesday. in the 23d year of her age.
‘ It was only last October that her mar-
riage to Mr. Sammie was announced in
these columns. The deceased had a
large circle of friends in N orwalk who
.will be grieved to learnrof her death.
Her funeral will be attended Saturday
afternoon. -
\
Hawxhurst-Fisher.
A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mrs. H. W. Hawxhurst in
, Cranberry Plains, Wednesday evening.
The contracting parties were Miss Mary
J. Hawxhurst of Cranberry Plains, and
Horace W. Fisher of East Norwalk.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. H. Wyatt, actor of the Methodist
church. A we ding supper was served,
congratulations showered and bridal
gifts inspected. after which Mr. and
Mrs. Fisher entered a coach and were
driven to newly furnished apartments
in East Norwalk.
,......_..———_
Swordsman Lynn Arrested.
It is reported that Captain Bryan E.
Lynn. the broadswordsman who left
New Haven about six months ago for
Ireland. was recognized by British sol-
diers, arrested and sentenced to two
years’ imprisonment for desertion from
the army. He served for several years
in the British army, refused to carry
out orders to ev1ct tenants in Ireland,
was sentenced to imprisonment for in-
subordination. He escaped from jail
and went to New Haven, where he
made quite a reputation as a swordsman.
CO. ..-
Hartford saloon keepers have re-
moved the nickle-in-the- slot machines,
fearing arrest.
Nathan G. Pond’s house in Milford
was damaged to the extent of $500 by
fire Wednesday.
Connecticut river fishermen are jubi-
lant Over the prospects of a big catch
of the toothsome shad.
Because Norcross Bros. of Stony
Creek have employed non-umou stone-
cutters trouble is feared.
Benjamin A. Maddox, a Consolidated
railroad brakeman, fell from a tram in
New Haven Wednesday night, and was
killed.
Isaac G. Lewis, a member of St.
Paul’s Universalist church of Meriden,
has donated $15,000 to the church
socrety.
Huzzard Wilcox. an eccentric charac-
ter of Lyme, was terribly burned Wed.
hes/day, trying to save his house frim
being destroyed by fire.
Cornelius Moore was found on the
Consolidated railroad tracks at New
Haven Wulnesdav night. half dead
from injuries received by being struck
by a tram.
A- ..-._..___ _ --.._. . . ....__._.._..___
WHAT ES APPETITE ?
Healthy Armenia TeacheS-Us When
We Ought to Eat.
.Without Appetite We Would Not Eat,
We Would Not Live.
Convalescents are always hungry: they. are
growing well.- Children have great appetites;
they are grown: blg. healthy pi-ople have
good appetites; their'stomach needs food to
replace the waste tissue and fat consumed by
the body. _ . _
If your appetite is bad, you are, cick. Your
stomach does noymsh to'work. Tour store of
fat will decrease. You will get thinner, You
Will sooner oriater Waste away. That is con-
sumption. .
If you do not wasteaway. but remain always
thin. you are still la mg yourself open to the
attacks of disease. at is nothingbut nature’s
reserve force or fuel. You cannot cc. apsolute~
ly healthy unless you are normally tat. . '
_ What makes Paskola the great “appetizer."
is the fact that items the stomach to digest
all other food. is itself once absorbed into the
system. and thus leaves the stomach perfectly
empty. As soon as this happens hunger oc-
curs. The reason so many it speptics have no
appetite is that uheiristomac s are constantly
full of imperfectly digested food.
cdy this and that is by the use of Paskola.
Paskola being a pie-digested food is directly
absorbed. and gives the stomach no wo‘rk. It
brings back a healthy; appetite and W111 make
even a. consumptive ealthy and fat. .
tor free pamphlet, ch":scr1bin:,r ltS various
uses, address.
TEE PBE-DIGESTED 1 00D 00..
30 Reade Street. New York.
G. A. Gregory Jr 00.. 138 Wall street, Dorwalk,
Conn.
List of Patents.
Listofl’stentsissued from the U .S.1’atent
Office. March 27th. 1894. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
C. E. Billings. Hartford. caliper gage. D.
Brown assmnor by mesne asmgnments to J.
W.Downs.flew Haven. sewmg machine. A.
W. Case, Highland Park. screw propeller. G.
L. D_onovan. assrgnor one-half to D. Fazan
Walhngfprd. can opener“ J. S. Gibbs. assign-
or to Forums Electric Sw1tch Mfg. 00., Hart-
ford. electric swrtch. C. F. Johnson. Hart—
ford, steam plow. _H.Lemp in M. J. Wight-
man, Hartford. assmnyr to Schuyler Electric
Company of Connecticut. safctv cut out for
electrical apparatus. .F. A. Pratt. assignor to
Pratt d: Whitney 00.. Hartford. tool handle.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assignor to El)
.,UOX’6. Drifton. Pa" turret mechanism. Same
assrgnor to W. Wood, Philadelphia. turret‘
mechumfm. Hamcasmgnor to W.Wood,Phila-
delphia.tun'et mechanism. E. D. Rockwell.
assrsnor to New Departure Bell 00 . Bristol,
bell. F. C. Rockwell. Hartford. electric lamp.
C. E. Sackett.l)anbur.v. machine for cut-tingr
fur from pelts.
ISTIKICT of Norwalk. ssz. Probate Court,
_~ March tfii'th.A. D_..1804.
_ Estate of l EA sens J.I4.LWELL,1ate ofNorwalk.
in said district. deceased. '
The Court or" Brobate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the dateli’ere- ~f.‘:'or the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
-Those who neglect to tpresent their accounts.
Sroperly attested. wi nu said time. Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estateare requested to make immediate
payment to
EDWIN 0. KEE LER.
Executor--
rennuzusu
BRADLEYS \\
. SUPEBPHOSPHATE,
POTATOE
.MANUEE,
GROUND
,BosE, -
MAPEs
rnnrnuzras
All the choice brands of Super-
Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure,
Air-Slacked Lime,and Land Plas-
ter, at wholesale prices at
- Raymond
Bros.
STATE. ' ‘
There is only one way to permanently rem- _
WE E K L 1* .~. “N ORWA EK "em 1311? TE *' ,
' The Best
Remedy for
STOMACH,
Liver, and .
Bowel Complaints
AYER’? PILLS
Received .
Highest -.Awards
AT 'THE
World’s Fair. ,
, Henry A. House, a former resident
of Bridgeport, but who for five years
has been in England, has returned to
Bridgeport. Mr. House reports that
that he has invented an entirely new
be used in connection with a machine
for utilizmg the gas from 011 and grease
as a substitute for coal.
Mrs. Susan Herbert of Hartford, en-
gaged Mary Connors.a married woman,
sixty years old, as a domestic two weeks
ago. Mrs. Herbert had 3300 in bills
in a locked box in her bedroom. Last
Thursday Marv left suddenly and it is
believed took the money as the box was
found broken open and the money
gone. She cannot be found and her
husband knows nothing of her.
The girls in the crocheting room, the
spinning and the brushing departments
of the New Britain Knitting company
at New Britain have gone .out on a
strike owing to a general reduction in
wages, the third cut since last fall.
Unless the spinnersreturn soon or new
bands are engaged the factory will be
compelled to shut down. Over 200
hands are employed. ‘
By recent orders the appointment of
Henry F. Devin of Stamford. to be
adjutant of the Second battalion of the
Fulll'llj regiment has been revoked.
Captain C. F. Cheney of New London.
adju-aut of the Third regiment, has.
been placed on the retired list. The
quartermaster general is directed to sell
at auction clothing, equipments, blan-
Roth and camp equipage, recently con-
demned as absolutely unserviceable and.
obsolete.
The sale of the City of Albany has“
been consumated and she will be used
this summer to run excursions from
Philadelphia to a seaside resort some
fortv miles from that city. The New
York and Norwalk Steamboat Company.
will charter a new steamboat known as
the “Tourist” for the route between
this city and New York, provided she
is fast enough. The “Tourist.” is show
boat and has never yet been run and
Captain Wilson proposes to give her a
trial tripsome day next week.
Axminsters.
?‘ Velvets.
system of boilers for steam engines, to-
Body Brussels,
Tapestries.
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than ever. .
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents
yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 10c to the finest made
n China or Japan. Beautiful assortment of .
H 0 I S E I ' - ' i ‘ i- I I ‘ Q
. 4 - ~ Wham
Just a. bit early to do it perhaps, but not to PLAN
for it. When you get fairly at it you will certainly want
a new Carpet 0r two or some Rugs-«in a hurry. Better
have them. ready, so as. not to be delayed. You can
make selections NOW, and we will hold the carpets un-
til you say the wordpthen they can be laid at a. day’s
notice‘ or even less.
., $19” . . 5‘ 3557155
QUALITY—el‘he Best! ‘
" PATTERNS—The Latestll -
~,PRIGES—Bott0m cf the Market!
awesomeness;
IN . OUR. BASEMENT.
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, ialf wnnglfigg map, 330 fl Prices have reached the Bustle dust brush, 150 I
,7 Barge 80:}: ms 1, ' re .8! LUWGSl Notch ("1th very - . Extra. good broom, 23c 5’:
’/ T6101“? {hamper 13" «9' articles that you will g 2“” mp “We ‘30
3-.” 111‘ 037 ea 91' 115 91‘: <5 «E! - . urge whisk broom, lac fl
5 Ostrich feather duster, 15c 31 need ll" HOUSE'c'leanlng. W Hearth broom, . 9c. 5;
g No. 8 copper bottom, boiler, 950 g Hem IS a lessml In house g Long handle window brush, 59c /
5 Three hoop wooden P3118; 15C «:91 huld economy, W” Galv. iron scrub pail, 24c /
f
.. .\ ,\:~\ ‘ “N é -
w. s . s
..\\ :\ Sam's.
;
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.
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There is only one best plaCe to get tinwa‘re, dishes, lamps, toilet sets, etc.,'and ~that V
llllS‘l‘llNS'l'llllll
is the basement of
con. MAIN AND WALL @934) THE
. 50
STREETS. gas Norwalk
Telephone Call, 57-4. @% '
a
i urgent . ’ ,
CARPET \
New SpringPatterns. - h_ g -
Open for Linspeetiou. We are showing the Largest assorttment in .
Fairfield County. _ . ,
i
T
Emil“
v
‘Q
. ~' - .' ~ w. E. HALL-85 00.,
DR Y GOODS,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Best All Wool ' A mm , .
‘INGRAINSH '
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS‘ ' '
Come to us‘for your
.Spring House Furnishings.
n. it“ Headtumpan .. r '
I
Norwalk Chronicler