-l
' GAMBLING. DEVICES.
ELECTRICITY EMPLOYED BY SClEN-
TlFlC SHARPERS.
Interesting DeScriptions of Two “Sure
Things”—By Manipulating the Current
the Dealer Can Select the Winner Every ,
Time-.Bué the Fools Still Bet.
It is a time worn motto that a man is
a fool who attempts to beat another at
his own game. Nevertheless there is a
perpetual and rich crop of gullibles who
insist upon throwing their hard earned
money away in the vain and elusive
hope that a fortune is within their easy
grasp.
The method is to them of no conse-
quence. They sincerely believe that the
means deserve the end, and with this
harmful and foolish idea. in view they
state on their downward career, fully
believing themselves competent to get
the best of the sharper. But the sharper
is proud of his name, and he does his
best to deserve his title. He generally
suceeeds and then lies in wait for an-
other victm. The sharper is a onto one,
and it seems almost a pity that his en-
ergies are not put in more useful direc-
tions. His inventive ability is far above
the average, and he centrives devices
which are marvels in their way; but as
Josh Billings tersely'fjuts it, “It is a
darned poor way. ”
Fresh in our minds are the develop-\-
‘ments which resulted from a raid by the
police on one of the most prominent
gambing establishments.
Extraordinary devices were found,
and everything was conducted on a scale.
of magnificence and ingenuity that was
marvelous to behold. Electricity played
a prominent part. In fact, everything
that could be done to further the aims
of the gamblers in a dishonest way was
carried out to a point bordering on per-
fection.
There was one device for stopping the
passage of a marble at a certain point,
which could be changed at the will and
discretion of the operator in charge.
Each compartment was regularly num-
bered and had underneath it a small
secreted electro magnet, the wires from
which Were so connected with spring
contact points placed under a foot-
board, which in turn was situated and
hidden on the floor, that the ball could
be arrested in its progress at any point.
Here, though, was algarently a diffi-
culty in connection with its successful
operation. While it is‘ true that the
ball could be stopped, the suddenness
of the stop would immediately attract
the suspicions of the players. It was
evident that the stoppage must. be per-
formed gradually, so as to appear nat-
ural. A quick glance at the wheel show-
ed the operator which compartment was
the most profitable one for him. The
ball slowed up, stopped, and he gather-
ed in his ill gotten gains.
The gradual slowing up Was by a suc-
cessive number of weak impulses sent
through the adjoining electro magnets,
' thus retarding the progress of the ball,
which was completed by anx- inner
sphere of soft iron surrounded by a
highly polished celluloid coating. Great
skill on the part of the operator was of
course required to avoid detection. But
the men who worked this scheme felt
so sure that discovery was impossible
that their very boldness and audacity
furthered their work. Murder, howev-
er, will out, and the secret was finally
laid bare to a curious crowd. .
Another device that attracted consid-
erable attention was planned to deceive
the most inquiring. A table was de-
vised the top of which contained a
number of squares laid off similar to '
a chesshourd. Immediately above the
center of the board was suspended a
light metallic board by means of a slen.
der silken thread. A compond mechan-
ical motion at the top of a triangular
framework placed immediately over the
' center of the board caused the silk
thread to take a rather erratic com’se.
On the boards were placed a number of
statuettes somewhat similar to chess-
men, but all of approximately the same
height. The suspended ball was started
on its erratic course while the table was
slowly revolved.
Bets were then madcas .to which par-
ticular piece would remain erect when
all others were knocked down. Piece by
piece they dropped 'until but one re-
mained, and this one of course was de-
clared the priizc winner. The game was
even more audacious than the one above
mentioned, but if anything it was more
ingenious. ‘ ‘
- The way in which it was made “a
sure thing” for its pcssesscrs was as fol-
lows: Underneath each individual
square was a rather strong electro mag-
‘net, all the north poles pointing upward.
Each magnet was separately controlled
in an adjoining room, a signal being
communicated to the operator by any of
the well kndwn systems common with .
so called “second sight” performers.
Inside of the light suspended ball was-a
compound permanent magnet with the
north pole pointing downward. Each
marker, which I described as somewhat
similar to- a chessman,‘ was loaded with
a piece of soft iron passing through its
axis. The pieces for as many players as
were present were placed upon the
board: The operator then,. according to
his discretion, selected the piece which
he desired to remain till the last. The
signal was given, and the ball was start-
ed. Of course the piece left to the last
was the ‘ one selected, and time after
time were his wages of cheating gath-
ered in. Nor did the crowd of fools
diminish.
Currents from a few cells of battery
being sent through the electro magnet
energized it, north pole uppermost. The
piece was held rather securely against
the board, and even if the light ball
did knock against it the force of the.
blow was not sufficient to dislodge it '
from its ”position. —Electrical Review.
An English judge has decided that at
a marriage ceremony, if the church doors
are closed or one witness absent. the
marriage is ,void. , ,
Boa d the GM»
1
I
l
mmwm
Governor Pattisou’s. Decisive llove
Against ltiotous Strikers.
SERIOUS TROUBLE 'EEAEED.
South Fork Operators Failed In the Effort
to Start Their Mines—Scoltdale Own-
ers Importing hIen — News
From Various Points.
HARRISBURG, June 22.—Governor Pat-
tlson issued orders this morning for the
Fifth and Sixteenth regiments .of the na-
tional guard and the Sheridan troop to
assist Sheriff D. G. Gourley of Jefferson
county to suppress the disorder of the
strikers and riotcrs. Telegrams are being
sent out by the adjutant general and the
governor to General John A. Wiley, brig-
adier general of the Second brigade.
Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 700
Italians, together with 1,000 sympathiz-
ers, are within three miles of Punxsutaw-
uey, and the situation grows more alarm-
ing every hour. It is said that the citi-
zens will submit to arrest before going to
certain death. The mob is in possession
of the mining properties at VVolstou, and
the sheriff cannot control the situation.
Camp equipage is being packed at the
arsenal and will be sent to the scene of
the disorder on two'special cars.
Not “forking at South Fork.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 22.——The South
Fork operators made a determined effort
to start their mines today, but failed. A
few men went to work, but soon quit. In
all the mountain districts about seven car-
loads of coal were got out yesterday. It is
said that two operators at South Fork
have men working by the day in their
mines, but their product is not visible.
The Argyle Coal company of South Fork
announces that it will pay 40 cents net ton
regardless of what (the conferences may de-
cide upon. The Altoona conference on
Monday is expected to end the strike
whether the men win or lose.
Coke Operators Importin" Men.
SCOTTDALE, Pa,
not interested in the coke strike it looks
as if the men had lost, but they will not
admit it. The operators continue to im—
port new men, and by the first of next
week half of the ovens in the region will
be in operation. The strikers will hold a
convention here tomorrow, and there is a
possibility the strike may be called off.
IN DIRIE NOVEL STYLE.
A Band of Robbers Have a Richly Fur-
nlshcd Cave Near Ilearny.
KEARNY, N. J., June ELI—The cave of
an organized band of thieves was discover-
ed today on the Kcarny meadows, and two
a! the gang were arrested. Last night
Chief Turnbull of the Jimmy police was
informed bya man who had been walking
along the railroad track over the meadows
that he had seen a party of men acting in
a suspicious manner on the meadows. At
5 o’clock this morning Chief Turnbull, ac- ,
companied by Officers Kirby and Tierney,
went to the meadows. They had not
searched long before they located the
thieves’ cave, about one mile east of the
Arlington station.
As the officers approached the place
three men attempted to escape. Two of
them were captured. They described them-
selves as Michael Keyley of Jersey City
and James Egan of Newark. The man
who escaped is Charles O’Brien, who is
known as the leader of the gang.
The officers, after handcufl‘ing" the pris-
oners, made a. search of tn cave, which
was about 50 feet square an 'covered over
with heavy brush and bushes.
Descending to the interior through an
opening large enough to admit but one
man at a time, the oflicers found the den
fitted up in luxurious style. The rumi-
ture was upholstered with velvet, and silk
cushoned couches were scattered about in
profusion. Various articles of stolen goods
were found, as well as a quantity of pro-
visions.
Chlef Turnbull, leaving one of his men
stationed at the cave“, took the prisoners
to police headquarters in Kearny. There
they were subjected to severe questioning,
but they declined to reveal anything re—
garding the operations of the gang. They
were locked up to await an examination.
, The police are after O’Brien and others
of the gang. It is believed that the numer-
ous robberies in Kearny and vicinity in
the past few months were committed by
this gang.
THE DEADLY TBOLLEY.
It Brings Agony and Death to an‘ Unfor-
tunate Rochester Lineman.
ROCHESTER. June 22.—Stephen Kirk, a
lineman employed by the Bell Telephone
company, was working today on a tall
pole on which there was a network of
telephone, electric light, telegraph and
street car trolley wires.
A fellow workman let the wire on
which Kirk was working sag too much,
and it touched the trolley wires. Kirk
grasped it and received the full force of
the current from the trolley wires. Agon-
lzing screams broke from the man’s lips
as he endeavored to free himself from the
wire, but the electric fluid knew no
mercy. He struggled for a moment, then
toppled over. .
The current was so strong that it held
him fast to the wire, almost by his heels.
Kirk hung there head downward for
fully five minutes until a. fellow workman
located the wire among the network and
cut it.. The body was secured by ropes,
and then lowered to the ground.
Contrary to the expectations of all who
saw the accident, Kirk was alive when he
reached the ground. He was placed in the
ambulance, but died before the city hospi-
tal was reached.
‘He was a single man, aged 28 years, and
came here a few weeks ago from Bufi‘alo.
He was a brother of Edward Kirk of the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad
company; ex-Truinmaster Kirk of the‘B.
R. and P. railroad, and Charles ’Kirk,
foreman of the Western Union Telegraph
company in Plttsburg. ‘
Death of a. Brooklynllcformer.
BROOKLYNLJuno 22.—Edwln P. Ide, one
of the men who was active in the various
reforms in New York and Brooklyn, died
here form hemorrhage of the brain. He
was one of the founders of the business-
men’spmycr meeting of New Yerk.,
Beat and Kicked His “’ife.
BROOKLYN, June 20,—Patrlck Farrell,
aged 80 years, a laborer, while drunk
beat and kicked his wife. Minnie. She is
suffering from internal injuries and may
die. Farrell was arrested.
Reid the cum... .
Juno 22,—To those,
MWWW
Able Pleas For and Against the De-
fense’s Insanity Theory.
THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY
The ’Qneer Conduct of the Remarkable
Murderess‘ Continues to the Very Last.
Conflicting Evidence Given
by Insanity Experts.
MONTICELLO, June 22.—Dr. E. 0. Mann
of New York made a minute examination =
of Mrs. Halliday at 8 o’clock this morn-
ing. In striking contrast to her actions
yesterday, when she seemed to beisuffer-
ing from subacute mania, she developed
this morning symptoms of violent acute
mania. She kicked and struggled in the
handsof the attendants and shouted at the
top of her voice. The doctor found her
skin in normal condition. _
This is said never to be the case incases
of real mania. The condition of her hair
was soft and pliable, whereas in cases of
real mania it is invariably harsh and un-
kempt. She evidently knew that Dr.
Mann was hostile to her cause, and in ev-
ery way tried to thwart him in the exam-
ination. The expert is entirely convinced
that the woman in feigning.
When Mrs. Halliday was brought into
court this morning, she was guarded by
three attendants instead of two in antici
pation of a violent scene during the morn-
ing. The first witness was Dr. Mann. He
stated the result of his examinations 01
yesterday and this morning. His testimo-
ny was in direct ‘and positive contradic-
tion to that Off Drs. Talcott and Allison
yesterday. .
In reply to questions by the district at-
torney D12. Mann enumerated the reasons
Why he thought Mrs. Halliday was feign-
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DISTRICT ATTORNEY HILL.
lug insanity. The condition of her pulse,
hair and skin was normal, and almost all
of the symptoms of real mania were look
ing. Mrs. Halliday shock and trembled
during this testimony and was restrained
from springing from her seat only by the
constant watchfulness of the attendants.
A Strong Point. .
District Attorney Hill—Do insane peo-
ple try to secret the results of their acts?
“It is very unusual,” was the‘ answer.
“They may conceal the preparation for a
crime, but after its commission they rarely
try to conceal the evidence. ”
This was a strong point for the prosecu-
tion. Cross examined by Lawyer Carpen-
ter, Dr. Mann stated that he conducted a _
private sanitarium for the treatment of
all nervous diseases, alcoholism and for
the morphine habit.
He was formerly superintendent of the
state asylum on Ward’s island and had
charge of hundreds of patients. Lawyer
Carpenter read passages from the wit-
ness’s own book, “Mann on Insanity,”
that seemed to conflict with portions of
the doctor’s testimony on the stand.
The witness could ,not, however, be
moved and reconciled apparently diverse
stutcments'with astonishing ease. Dr.
Mann made an extremely good witness
for the prosecution and held the attention
of the jury all through.
Mr. Carpenter asked, “What should >
you say, doctd‘r, of a person who, when
her husband was then lying (lead under
the floor at her band, should say that he
was away at a certain place and should
get in a wagon with searchers to look for
him?” -
“I should say she was lying.”
Here Juror Kniflin asked the witness it
“insane people were capable of laying
plans ahead during a length of time?”
Witness replied that _‘.an insane person
' might form perfect plans, but would carry
them out in a different way from a sane
person. Juror Kniflin then settled back
in his chair. ‘
Dr. Solomon Vanetten of Port Jervis
was put upon the stand at the last mo-
ment. The doctor had been present with
Dr. Mann during the morning’s examina-
tion in the jail. Dr. Solomon’s testimony
corroborated that of Dr. Mann in every
particular. ‘
Summing Up Begun.
In cross examination Lawyer Carpenter
made the witness admit that he did not
believe any sane person would commit
such a crime as the prisoner in the way
that it was done. This closed the testi—
mony, and Lawyer Carpenter began his
summing up at 10:15. '
Mr. Carpenter’s speech was a critical
analysis of the prosecution’s evidence. He
spoke quietly, but‘ in an earnest manner--
that showed. his ;sincere- belief in the irre-
sponsibility of the prisoner whose cause he
pleaded.
The lawyer‘s final plea for the life of the
miserable being between whom and death
he alone stood was a model of homely elo-
quence such as would be most likely to ap-.
pool to the common sense intellects of the
jury of farmers. ‘ -
' Mrs. Halliday showed no more interest
in the lawyer’s address than would one
who had no interest whatever in the issue.
She sat with her face clasped in her two
hands and swaying one way and another,
as she has during all the four long days of
her trial. Mr. Carpenter held the atten-
tion'of the jury to the last minute. ' "
Then District Attorney Hill arose to
make the final address for the prosecu-
tion. During his speech the prisoner was
evidently worked up to ’a highpitch of
nervousness.
.When the district attorney finished his
address, a recess-was taken for dinner.
Judge Edwards delivered his charge at
lfilo’clock, and the case was given to the
ry. , ‘
Read .thd Gizarrn.
‘ 'l ..
B l — ‘ . '
It is characteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest made by another bird, in
preference to building one of its
own. This same trait is often
. seen ip business. It is shown by
the imitators of
'1"
No sooner has the wonderful
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, so much b'étter than lard,
created for it a remarkable sale
and popularity, than the business
wrens are ready to move upon
the market with many worthless
counterfeits. Any housekeeper
can be easily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value of COTTOLENR
by simply giving it a trial. They
will then be unwilling to go back
to lard, or go down to fraudu-
lent imitations.
A Sold in 3 and 5 pound palll.
| Made only by
' N. K.FA|RBAN KG. (30.,
, , CHICAGO, nun "
" Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
T0 RENT.
Half inch or less.o25o a day or $1.00 per 9193'.
0 RENT.-First and Second Floors at No.
.15 Orchard street. water and sewer con-
nections. Inquire of G. HAULEsBEEx, :23 Or-
chard street, 880 tf
0 BENT—From July 1st- to small select
' family, upper floor of house No. 25 West
Main street; also one cottage in rear. Proper-
ty formerly. owned by George S. Gregory.
Terms to su1t if applied for at once. Ad ress
Chas. H. Haw-xhurst, box 118‘Norwalk. Conn;c
21 '
0 RENT.—The Store, No. 50 Wall street,
_ lately occupied by B. G. Judd Opposite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to, James
Hadden. ' 866 tf
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, No. 9; Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No,
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 ti
0 REEL—House No. 3 We sthlain street
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 ff
WANTED.
ALTER—Alan of 15, just leaving school
desn'es a. Situation in a store or office,
or at anything where he can be Useful. Ad.
dress "S” GAZETTE ofiice.
ANTED.—A girl for general housework.
Apply 17 Belden avenue. tf
ANTED—Horses to pasture. Also for
sale four tons of timothy hay. Ad-
dressJ. K. Raymond. Norwalk, or apply on the
premises at Belden‘Hill. _ SS4 3t
Opera House, Norwalk.
Friday Evening. Jllllfl 22'...) 23
AND }
Saturday Matinee,
As given in Stamford by the
Y. M. C. A'. with great suc-
The
Brownies
In
Fairyland. ,
By Home Talent
Representing the different churches.
Chart at Gregory‘s dru'; srore, Norwalk, and
Plaisted .5. South Nc'l'walk.
COAL
Old Company’s Lehigh,
'Hazleton, Cross Creek,
and other firstclass fam-
ily Coal. Our range and '
heater Coals for family
use are carefully prepar-
ed ; all slate and dust re-
moved before‘dclivery.
RAYMOND BROTHERS,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
D List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Office, June 19th, 1894. for the State of
Connecticut,furnished us from the office of
Emma dz Samoun, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
C. R.'Alsop, assignor to L. C. Alsop. Middle-
town, electric railwayIsignal; P. Burns, Nor-
w1ch, Safety bolt; G. H. Day, Hartford,assmn-
or to Pope fig. 0., Boston, velocipede; .
Euphrat Darren. assrgnor one eighth to C. .S.
Trowbri ge, South Norwalk, guard and shade
attachmept for .wmdows: L. C. Heller, assign-
or to Meriden Silver Plate Company, Meriden.
cheese or orange holder; some and W. .
Mackey. asugnors to Mention Silver Plate Co.
Mer den, Cheese holder; E. A. Judd, assignor
to (.orbm Cabinet Lock_ ‘00.. New Britain,
trunk lock; 0. Olfrell, Middletown. assi or
to Schuler Electric 00.. of Connecticut, a. ter-
nating current regulator; A= Sequeira, Hart-
ford, variable speed mechamsm; A. Shepard,
lantsvrlle, assignor to Peck,-Stowe * ilcox
0., Southmgton. stove 11d lifter; E. We _ ster,
Hartford. camper; C. J. White, New Britain,
garment supporter. _ .
.- DESI‘dk's. .
~ 0. F._Mosnipn, assignor to A.Krouse,Bridge-
port, picture frame; L. onGrave, Walhn -
ford, oscignor to H. L. Judd 00., New Yer ,
mirror frame. "etc: same picture frame, etc,
threelpatents. _
' SOUTH NORWALK.’
Regular mectihg of. the O. U. ’A. M;
to-night. - .
l ‘ Attorney Joseph Taylor is in West?
port to-day attending to legal business. -
“Dady”, Gore of Bridgeport, has
been engaged to catch for the South
Norwalk base ball team on Saturday.
The new receipt books of the Adams
Express company require the time of
delivery to be put down when package
are receipted for. '
President Clark of the Consolidatedl
road sails for Europe for his annual
summer vacation trip' tc-morrow. He
' plans to be away about six weeks.
Constable Ireland yesterday arrested-
Joseph Lee of Ely avenue for abusing
1115 Wife. Justice Barrett fined him $1
and costs.
The Fitch electric switch, which was
recently placed on‘ 1b.~ 'l‘ramway track
street bridge, was yesterday taken out.
A letter from Washington Youngs,
bookkeeper at the Loos. .vood Manufac-
turing company, who is in Vermont,
staets that his health is slowly’improv-
m0. ' , _.
The appeal from the decision of the
County Commissioners in the Larsen
case was to have come up in the Super-
ior Court today, but owing to the ill-
ness of Attorney Hurlbutt the hearing
was postponed, 3 »
Word was rec'eived by Officer Semple
early this morning that a. man was
lying beside the road near the Whistle-
ville bridge, and from the looks of his
face it was thought that he had been
struck by a locomotive. The officer
visited the spot but felled to find the
man.
The degree team of Joseph Dowdall
lodge of Bridgeport came to this city
last night and conferred the third rank
on several members of Olive Branch
lodge. A fine spread followed and the
Dowdall’s returned home well pleased
with their visit.
Invitations are out for the Twelfth
annual clam bake of Putnam Hose, to
be given Tuesday evening, July 3.
These clambakes'of Putnam Hose are
most enjoyable of any given during the
year, and a large party is always on
hand to enjoy the company’s hospitality.
Some days ago a pedler named Mar-
tin Feldman, a partner of M. Leibner
been waylaid and robbed of goods
amounting to $85. Yesterday Leibner
saw his partner with goods just like
those he claimed had been taken from
him, and be procured a writ for Feld-
man’s arrest, but the latter skipped
town. Last evening Constable Edward
Allen of Westport came to this city
looking for Feldman, and failing to
find him left orders with Chief Vollmer
to arrest him on SlEllt. This morning
the Chief caught Feldman as he Was
boarding the boat for New York and
placed him under arrest. He then no-
tified Constable Allen and the latter
came over and took his prisoner back
to Westport.
WESION.
Anofiicial meeting of the Selectmen
and Board of School Visitors Was held
at the house of flea. Ebenezer Fitch
on 'luesday at 2 p :11.
.Miss Alice Fitch has returned from a
Visit in Bedding.
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton entertained
friends from Falrfield on Sunday.
Mrs. George E. Smith of South Nor-'
walk, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Carrie Mot-choose has enter-
tained Miss Lena Hill of Bedding, for
a few days. .
The venerable Elijah Gregory has
visited his daughter, Mrs. George B.
Sturges. Mr.vGregory is. 89 years of
age and takes great pride in his garden
which is looking fine, and which he
planted and tends himselr.
B. L. Gregory was the winner of a
quilt, which was sold .by ticket, at the
entertainment in Emmanuel 'church
parlors last week.
Miss Mary Gurry sang at the concert
in the Zion Bill M. E. church last Sun-
day evening.
Miss Pauline'Laue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Lane of this place, was
married on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m., to
Mr. Warren Wilson. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the bride,
by Rev. Mr. McFarland
Miss Edna St. John of Norwalk, has
been the guest of Mrs. L. S. Godfrey.
Miss Eva Godfrey of Bridgeport, has»
visited Mrs. Vanda lnlt Godfrey. '
near the east end of the Washington ,
of Westpor', told the latter that he had ’
What is Eczema l?
- It is an agony 'ofIago'nies.
A torture of tortures.
lt is an itching and burning-of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
It is thousands of pin-headed ves-
icles filled with an acridfluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
, upon, the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt. ' ‘
‘ It tortures, disfigures and humil- ‘
iat'es more than all other skin diseases
combined. p . ‘ .
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question. ‘
Most remedies and the best phy.
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but .
-A single application is often sufl“.
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure. - '
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Curious,
50a; Sou, 25.3.; Rnsotvsxr, $1. Porn; Duos
Aim Guru. Cour...sole Pro 14-. Boston. 1‘41!
about the Skin and Blood? ggjgeoh‘ggm ;
4L
Younch
Needs Clothes.
He would not need
them so often if ‘ you
bring him to us. All
our goods are war-
ranted to give satis-
faction, and every-
thing not exactly as
represented, will
made right. exchang-
ed or money refund-
“ed.
Everything for men’s and
boys’" wear. I
W. A. BENEDICT & C 0.,
Sentinel Buil ing, Washing
ton street, South Norwalk.
The Best
Remedy for
STOMAOH,
Liver, and -
Bowel Complaints
AXERTo—PILLS
:s
_...J
A\‘
4"
Received
flights! Awards
i’ AT THE
Wall’s Fair.
SEE C] A I.
' O
.ANNOUNCEMENTl
‘ t
l have just
Secured the
LATEST rura’ararions 2
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
'inake up at the lowest
cash price.‘
F. KOCOUR.
Merchs at Tailor. . ,3 q
17 Soars MAIN STREET St". N iaWAnx, Conn.
.4
\
For Sale or To Rent.
0n Easy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements:
one house on West Main street, alsofifl building
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .N D BUILDER
Office. :92 WALL :ST.. NORWLAK.
POPULAR
Aflemoot Sail
STEAMER
mm ALBANY]
To Greenwich, Belle Haven
and captain’s Island.
‘ Sunday, June 24th.
25c—TIOKETS—25c
leave South-"omit at 2.0’olqek
.. .p. m. Hamming atB.
NOTICE—Route maybe changed-and sai
{figtponed should the weather prove unfavor
v - .
Norwalk Chronicler