burst from all the windows.
. the same counties.
Bogardus—Austin.
- "Rev. ST. Graham, rector of Trinity
church, Mount Vernon, N,,Y., on Sat-
urday evening, May 12, united in mar-
riage Miss Hattie Bogardus and Alex-
- ander Leslie Austin of this-city. Miss
C. Martin, of Mount Vernon,
was bridesmaid and Mr. George R.
Nash acted as best man. The newly
married couple returned home last
evening and are receiving the congrat-
ulations of friends to-day.
+
Death of Charles E. Hyatt.
Charles Edwin Hyatt,who until a few
months since resided at Lynes place,
this city,died at the home of his son-in-
.law, Bruce N.McQueen, of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y., on Saturday, in the 62d
year of his age.
The funeral was attended from the
'Norwalk Methodist church, Tuesday
afternoon at three o’clock. . The deceas-
ed was a brother of the late ex-United
States treasurer James W. Hyatt, and
dentist Frank H. Hyatt of this city.
He had been sick with Brights disease
for a long time. He was a member of
Waldorf Lodge 1“. & A. M.of New York
city, and a 32d degree Mason.
also ”a veteran of the late war and a
member of Buckingham Post G, A. R.
His wife and two children Mrs. Bruce
McQueen and William W.l:lyattsurv1ve
him.
Nelly
-...___._——--
Sudden Death o‘r Deputy Sheriff
' Pike.
Deputy sheriff Francis M. Pike died
very suddenly in Fairfield, Sunday
night. Mr. Pike’s death occurred as
he was in the act of making an arrest
and was due to heart failure caused by
over exertion in forcing his prisoner to
submit to arrest.
There was a quarrel between two
Hungarians at the Fairfield railway
station. Sheriff Pike was sent for.
He arrested one of the men and had
succeeded in slipping the handcuffs
over one wrist when he fell backward
unconscious and expired in a few mo-
ments.
Deputy sheriff Pike was about 38
years of age and was appomted deputy
{01‘ Fairfield by Sheriff Clarkson in
890.
—o~>———-—-———
Talniage’s Tabernacle Burned.
The Brooklyn tabernacle, Rev. Dr.
Talmage’s church, with the Hotel Reg-
ent and several dwelling houses, burn-
ed to the ground Sunday noon.
The fire was discovered in the organ
loft, while the morningservice was in
progress, by a boy. The people left the
edifice, all escaping. .
Almost instantly afterward flames
Three
alarms were sent out. In half an hour
the Hotel Regent was also in a blaze,
and somewhat later the dwelling houses
caught from the sparks, one by one.
The flames are supposed to have had
their origin from an electrict light wire
which supplies fluid to the motor pump.
ing air to the organ. '
The total loss on all the property is
$1,000,000. ' _
Dr. Talmage was going to sail for
Europe today. His plans are com-
pletely overturned.
The tabernacle has been twice before
consumed by fire; in'1875 and in 1886.
w
“Cf Ancient NorwalK Pedigree.
Silas Rusco, a descendant of one of
the early‘Norwalk settlers, died Sun-
day morning in his retired home in the
vicinity of Trinity Lake. J ehn Rusco,
the Huguenot, was the forefather of
the Rusco’s of Fairfield and Westches-
ter counties, and his daughters became
the mothers of many of the Lees, and
Bockwells, and Abbots, and Brown’s of
_ The old birth-spot
in N orwalk was sold, in 1704, to Samuel
son of Rev. Thomas Hanford, the first
minister of this town. Bolton, the
historian, says that moose deer were
common-_in that portion of Norwalk
that lay in the oblong when the Bus-
co’s thither removed, and that the
father of the deceased of yesterday
shot the last panther seen in that por-
tion of the country. Mr. Rusco will
he buried from St. Paul’s chapel, Lew-
isboro at 1 p. m. to-morrow.
A number of Stamford bicyclists are
talking of arranging for a road race to
Norwalk and return.
He was -
:Pivoima REMEDY; '
IT MAKES PEOPLE WELL.
There is no remedy in the world like
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, no
medicine that is so generally prescribed
by physicians and so_ Widely used in
hospitals and sanitariums, none that
has received so many unasked.for tes-
timonials from the people of Norwalk
and vicinity. ,
' There is seldom a day passes but that
the reporters of the Gazn'r'rE hear kind
words spoken for Favorite Remedy by
those who are using it. _
Edward Barton, of Ponckhockie, Ul-
ster 00., N. Y., who, until recently,
has been suffering from an impover-
ished condition of the blood, in_con-
versation as to his improved condition,
said: “I had been sick for a long while
and gradually grew worse, until I was
obliged to resign my position. I count-
ed nine different physicians who had
prescribed for me, but I could see no
benefit from their medicines; .finally I
made up my mind to try Favorite Rem-
edy, and here I am in just three weeks
from the time I began taking it, .well
and ready to take up my old position
again. _
If I had taken this medicine when I'
first felt the symptons of the trouble,
it would have saved me many dollars
and weeks of sickness.”
John F. Roosa, of Marbletown, N.
Y., said: “My family physician_ was
giving me strychnine and other pOisons
for heart trouble, and I grew so feeble
I could hardly move ; finally I thought
I would doctor myself for a spell, and
I commenced taking Favorite Remedy,
and my old dyspeptic and liver trou-
bles disappeared, constipation that had
been the bane of my life was cured,
and I began to pick up in flesh and
strength. There’s hardly a home in
Marbletown Where you will not- find
Favorite Remedy.”
Favorite Remedy contains no mer-
cury or harmful substances, and can be
takenby the young or old for any
trouble brought about (as these cases -
were) by impure or impoverished con-
dition of the blood, and it Will cure.
Afi
‘ Fairfield West Consoclation.
The 159th annual meeting of the Fair-
field West Consociation was held in
Bridgeport on Tuesday. There are, in
all, 24 churches represented _in this
consociation, each being entitled to
representation by its pastor and one
delegate. Fifteen pastors were present
and six delegates.
Outside of the election of officers,
only routine business was transacted.
The officers elected were: Moderator,
the Rev.‘ J. W. Ballantine of Ridge-
field; sci‘ibe, the Rev. J abez Backus of
Westport; and registrar, the Rev. W.
H. Holman of Southport.
The ministers present were: Samuel
J. Austin. Darien; J abez Backus, West-
port; John W. Ballantine, Ridgefield;
Gerald H. Beard, South Norwalk;
Frank S. Child, Fairfield; Edward
Grier Fullerton, Bridgeport; William
H. Holman, Southport; Thomas K.
Noble, Norwalk; Gerdinier S. Plum-
ley, Greenfield Hill; Frank C. Potter,
Stanwich; William T. Winnerton,
North Stamford; Henry C. Woodrufl',
Black Rock.
The delegates were: Bridgeport,
Emory F. Strong; Black Rock, George
A. Gould; Fairfield, Bacon Wakeman ;
Stanwich, Ezekiel Reynolds ; N orwalk,
George B. St. John; Ridgefield, Wil-
liam O. Seymour; Greens Farms, J
H. Jennings and Wilton A. Gilbert.
The Congregational council met in
the afternoon and examined the Rev.
Frank Russell, D. D., upon his thesis.
. The installation services took place
in the evening, Rev. '1‘. K. Noble of
this city making the installation prayer.
Invitations have been extended to
Rev. Charles M. Selleck and Hon.A.H.
Byington to deliver addresses on the
occasion of the celebration of the 244th
anniversary of the celebration of the
settlement of Norwalk. The former
has been asked to Speak on the war of
1812 and the latter on the civil war.
eN‘ew ukwee lylri \une
AND
= an Ell
Glue: 'Y- ear,
“of 3.. it. fly. W ‘ a“ ’ 1y . . “ a
" ii =""“‘" ”'3 did? if “4" LLo/ffl
Address .11 orders to the GAZETTE.
That Jaunty Air
, which young men—and old ones', too—so desire to attain, is often
the result of good dressing.
.The new style, extra long, cutaWay sack suits, in fashionable
plaids are especially to be commended to those who wish to com-
bine comfort and nattiness.
We have them in Cheviots, Worsteds and Homespuns,
$12 to $35 a Suit.
clot/liars. and F urnislrors,
279, 28! and 283 Broadway
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
N aw vonK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
' or money returned.
l V TObacco Outlook; '
So many" growers of tobacco were dis-
appointed in the results of,their labor
last year, that it Seems more than like-
lv the acreage will be considerably re-~
duced. Conservative estimates place
the falling off at one-third,
To be Wed.
Mr. Charles Cousins, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., and Miss Flora Peck, daughter
of Mrs. Isabella Peck, of Camp street,
are to be married at the home of the
bride on Wednesday, June 6th. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Mr. Pond. rector of St. Paul’s Episco-
pal church. » -
vA-v
Death of Julius A. Candee.
Mr. Julius A. Candee, who died at
L.Scofield in Stamford,Tuesday night,
in the eightieth year of his age at one
time occupied the Dr.McGonegal place
‘on West avenue. His son Edward W.
Candee married Miss Hattie Hunger-
ford who resided in Elmenworth lodge.
His wife was Miss Cornelia Weed a
neice of the aged Mrs. Charles Mallory,
of West avenue.
The 244th Anniversary.
' A meeting of the general committee
having in charge the matter of cele-
brating the 244th anniversary of the
at the Norwalk club rooms .Monday
evening, and discussed various matters
pertaining to the celebration. .
The different committees reported
progress. Among the speakers engaged
are Hon. A. H. Byington, Revs. A.u--
gustus Beard and Chas. M. Selleck.
An effort will be made to secure Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew.
The meeting adjourned to next Tu‘es-
day evening.
4—4.
Grand Lodge, l: 0. O. F.
The session of the grand lodge of the
I. O. ,O. 15“.. in Stamford ended Wednes-
day evening in the town hall with the
installation of the following oflicers:
Grand master, Leopold DeLeeuw ,Hart—
ford; deputy grand master; David R.
Ailing, New Haven; grand warden, L.
H. Fuller, Putnam; grand secretary,
Fredrick Botsford, New Haven; treas-
urer, G. W; Smith, Waterbury; repre-
sentative to the supreme lodge, W
Marigold, Bridgeport; chaplain, Rev. E.
G. Ashely, Voluntown; marshal], John
Blair, Waterbury; coductor, F. A. E.
Mason, Hartford ;guardian.Fred Monck-
meyer. Meriden’; herald, Robert Sizer,
New Haven. W. H. Marigold of Bridge-
port waspresented with a handsome
gold jewel. It was decided to h..ve the
next session in Winsted.
—4—o~
Obituary.
MRS. THOMAS F. BELDEN.
Mrs. Nellie Perry, wife of Thomas
F. Belden, died at her home on the
Silver Mine road, Tuesday afternoon,
aged 30 years. Her husband and two
children, one but a few weeks old, sur-
vive her. Theifuneral will be attended
from St. Mary’s church Friday morn-
ing. \ .
MRS. H. D. WRIGHT.
Mrs. Katherine LeCount, Wife of H.
D. Wright, died at her home on East
avenue, Tuesday night, aged 36 years.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late C. 'W. LeCount. Her husband and
four children survive her. ,
cnannns A. WILKINS.
Charles A., son of William Wilkins,
of South Norwalk, died Tuesday night,
aged about 26 years. The funeral will
be attended on Friday.
____.¢ 0 p.__...__. .._..-
Connecticut Homeopaths.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Homeopathic Society, which was at-
cluding a number of women, convened
in Hartford on Tuesday.
The following officers were elected:
President, Dr. H. P. Cole, Bridgeport;
vice’president, Dr. \V. F. Hinckley,
,Waterbury; secretary and treasurer,
Dr. M. J. Adams, West Haven; libra-
rian, Dr. G. H. Wilson, Meriden;
board of censors. Dr. E. A. Wilson,
Meriden; Dr. Sophia Penfield, Dan-
bury; Dr. C. H. Colgrove, Williman-
tic; Dr. E. C. M. Hall, New Haven;
Dr. Edward S. Smith, Bridgeport.
Dr. C. S. Hoag of Bridgeport, and
were appointed delegates to the Ameri-
can Institute of Hemeopathy at Den-
ver in June. It was decided to hold
the semi-annual meeting of the society
at Meriden.
..'
They Elect Officers
The local council Knights of Colum-
bus, held a regular annual meeting,
Monday evening at which the following
officers were elected.
“G. lL—Ed ward Barrett.
D. G. R.—-M. F. O’Reilly.
R. S.-—-John T. Hayes.
F. S.—~B. C. Feeney.
T.—-E. J. Finnegan.
Lecturer—Rev. T. M. O’Brien.
Chancellor-John Mo Gin n.
Chaplain—Rev. J. Duggan.
Advocate—Peter Walsh.
Warden—William Hyland-
I. G.——Edward Shannon.
0. G.—Charles McCarthy."
Physician—Dr. E. J. Tracey.
Trustees—M. Gleason,Peter Gu‘igue,
D. Flaherty and B. Tully. '
' The officers Will be installed Monday
May 28th, by District Deputy Phelan,
of Bridgeport.
__.-..__... ~—
I.
Special City Meeting.
Thirty voters of the city of. N orwalk
assembled at the Town Honte Tuesday
afternoon, for the following purpose:
1. To pass the necessary vote or votes for
the special appropriation from the city treas-
nry cf the sum of $3.500. or whatever sum said
meeting shall deem proper, to pay for the con-
struction and completion of a sewer from
West avenue through Butler street and Har-
bor avenue to the sewer connection in Or-
chard street; being the same. sewer voted to
be constructed at a special city meeting held
V April 23rd, 180-}. -
. His Honor, Mayor E O. Keeler pre-
sided . Mr. Frank I: Jones presented
the followmg resolution :~
Resolved, That the sum of $3.500 be, and the
same-is hereby specially appropriated from
the citv treasury to pay for the construction
and completion of a sewer from West avenue
through Butler street and Harbor avenue, to
the sewer connection in Orchard street, bein
the sewervoted to be constructed. at a specia
city meeting. April 23d, 1891. ‘ '
As the vote had to be taken by ballot
the Mayor appointed Messrs. C. N.
Wood and Frank Leonard tellers.
The whole number of votes cast was
thirty; 23 yes; and 2 no.
The Mayor declared the resolution
adopted after which a motion to adjourn
prevailed. , ‘ ,
the residence of his son-in-law, Hon.E. "
founding of the town of Norwalk met '
tended by about forty members, in- _
Dr. Emily Pardee of South Nor-walk .
WEEKLYNO ,R WAL KG AA b 11‘s "
' ° " ' “nus-EDMAPHIHA.
u or Influenza isa preventa- ' '
- ble disease, and curable .
too. . That depends on the =
medicine used. It is an
absolute fact that the Grip
maybe ..
Allen’s Sarsaparilla asta-
pie remedy, endorsed and
recommended by physi-
cran's, druggists and the .
people. Under its magical '
_ influence Grip symptoms fl,
disappear rapidly. :’ .
Mr. G. M. Skillings, of "'* -
Saco, Me., writes that he .
was entirely cured of the
Grip by
It cured him; It will”""
p curcyou; Try it! '
0 .
We Have
Got it. _ :
All new stock, latest styles,
and bunght at low figures.
That means a. saving all
arOund. V
Everything for Men’s and
Boys’ wear at Lowest Prices.
w. A. BENEDICT & co,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Norwaik.
The agricultural department has sent
Congressman De Forest a hundred
bulletins on potato disease and certain
kinds of fertilizers and he will be very
glad to hear from any of his constituents
who desire copies. '
Willian Moriarity of Wilton, was
brought before Justice Barrett Thurs.
day by Constable Sam. Ireland, on the
charge of fishing in the new city reser-
voir at Wilton. After pleading guilty
William received a severe lecture from
the Justice and a fine of 85 and costs,
which his mother paid.
The number of deaths in Norwalkllast“
month was 24,from the following causes:
cerbro-spinal fever, 1 ;croup,1 ;consump-
tion, 2;pneumonia,5; nervous disease,4;
heart disease, 4; accidental. 1; other
diseases, 6; still births, 2. There were
1,100 deaths in the state during the
month, 295 less than in April, 1893.
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. was .held Wednesday
night. Matters pertaining to the deco-
ration of soldiers graves on Memorial
day was the principal topic of discussion
Persons knowing of unmarked soldiers
graves are rednested to notify Com-
mander George W. Raymond' or Adju-
tant Thomas Bradley of the Post.
Consolidated Railroad Freight
Cars and House at New Haven-
Damaged to the Extent Of
$50,000.
The Fire Started in a. Car Loaded
with Naphtha and Merchandise.
- Shortly after 11:30 o’clock Wednes~
day night the entire New Haven .fire
department was called to the old North-
ampton freight depot, long wharf, that
city, and before the flames were. ex-
tinguished damage to the estimated
amount of $50,000 had been done.
The fire started in a weight car load-
ed with naphtha ‘and miscellaneous
merchandise at, the south end of what
is known as the transfer freight house,
and is supposed to have been caused
by_spontaneous combustion. The flames
quickly spread to the neighboring cars
and then to the transfer house.‘ The
minor portion of the house and about
forty cars, part of which were filled
with merchandise, were more or less
damaged. .
The firemen worked With might and
main, and shortly before 1 o’clock had
the fire under control. One of the
railroad men estimated the loss at $50,-
000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire was discovered by Wil-
liam Winn, and the alarm sent in from
box 321 by Jerry Wall, both of whom
are employed at the freight house.
The fire was. an exceedingly hot one
and the firemen labored under severe
difficulties. While the flames were
hottest twenty loaded cars were drawn
away from the confiagration, and the
loss, was thus considerably lessened.
About 3,000 people flocked to the scene
of the fire, including about 500 of the
fair sex.
Fireman Norris S. Clapp of No. 8’s
house while at work at the fire fell from
the top of a box car and was painfully
but not seriously injured.
~——~—~—-——«o
Freight Wreck at Derby.
A freight train which was being
backed up, was run into by another
freigbht which was being made up at
Der y Junction on Naugatuck division
Wednesday morning. Eight cars were
topped over an embankment and the
others remained pointed on the edge.
Conductor Hayes and Brakeman Kem-
ers jumped: The latter fractured his
wrist and injured his hip and was taken
to the New Haven hospital.
AAA
Bucklin's Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or“ no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or_.money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bt
g. . Hale.
FERTILIZERS ! l
BRADLEY’S \
SUPEBPHOSPHATE,
POTATOE
MANURE.
GROUND
BONE,
MAPES’
FERTILIZFRS.
M"
All the choice brands of Super-
Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure,
Air-Slacked Lime,and Land Plas-
ter, at wholesale prices at
Raymond
Bros.
' TNA INSRUANCE 00.. or Hartford
E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, 8859023272.“.
fInsures against loss and damage by man on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
' 11 tion.
With the laws of 23061 e fig & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Nauall ,_ Fire Insurance to.
Has now Completed its .
3211 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No sound com-
gaig/einsures orless
. avan. res.:tG. B. Br. Joan.
' GEO. B Cowmas. Sec’v.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
aSO UTE N 0R WALK, CONN.
—l‘fanufacturer of—
Trees.
Family Utaiages.liciur1as,ilunies ll '
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
ram 1.. gUIGUE,Elorist and Nursery
man Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemtery- Norwalk, “Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubber , Vines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand,an all sorts of desrgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. .
Grading and refilling cemeterylots
ended to.
'J. Belden Hurlbutt,
honey and 4 flounder at Law
BOOK 4, UP STAKES,
Gillette Building, Norwalk. co
A PRACTICAL EVERYDAY
F R E E containing over 2.500
_. . tested recipes. 320
baggagbound in cloth. Don’t fall to
e .
, , . tewavcn-cmcx
the peaks: novelty of the age. For full particulars
address The GBBAT.AHER_ICAN TEA C0
New York City, N. Y.
P. 0.32; 391.,
,/
People Who.
Weigh and Compare
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
the new Vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderfu. popu-
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists,proml-
neat physicians and famous cooks.
All of these pronOunced
totioleu
a natural, healthful and acceptable
food.product,' better than lard for
every cooking purpose. ‘
The success of Cottoiene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?
Avoid imitations—countless—
wortless. Stick to COTTOLENE.‘
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails
Made only by
N.K.FAIRBAN K&CO.,
_. , CHICAGO, AND
. 'fizp -' Produce Exchange. New York
' ' 224 State St.. Boston.
EXPRESS Company,
Prompt Delivery
A DAMS
Low Rates.
Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Mam Ofiice. depot. South Nor-walk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
g—MON‘EY T0 LOAN.—
nsurance Placed in First-Classfio‘mpanies.
Office—Corner Main dc Wall Sts.. Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND COLD BATES.
HENRY HUSS.
Restaurant. tale and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
12d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York.
ew Haven d6 Hartford Railroad. tf‘32
EdfiflMlltltll
FOB
BARB AND WEDDING INVITATIGNS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE ossncs.
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE. .
On-z- Wilton -:- Avenue
- APPLY Ti)
Charles Olmstead.,_
miEAlSJRlDEMlRKs
coevsiears. -
“1' engagement? ' m”:
E0153 is 00., who have had near) "hymn?
experience In the potent business.
Elon- strletiy confidential. A Handbook at In-
W W:onta nude :1" to ob-
lal and saunas boo. he sent tree.
3am mistress-v smelter: s we
us are brought. widely before thcepub m’ma.
m to the Inventor.
‘ This load:
an... mummies e6-
vofld-Saa oar. 8am coo 0008:3392“.
Hidden non néoayear. angle
nun When-
mmtet'... -
We“... “meme-tam...
um
ii
undmreoontnota. m
.. NW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
ESTABLISHED 1340. .
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
. HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWED,
“'O‘RLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
ix ‘RARE woons.
no FIFTH AVE, cor. 16th St, m. .
3'. D. Jennings, .
C7 undertaker .'
i KNiGH'I STREET.
topposite HorseBailroad Donut
sight hon at one. ,
Norwalk Chronicler