. m.” .celebrated. Non m "i; I» V Gum f,”— ' Truthsboce all things.’ ’ fl! FRIDAY. APRIL 12th, 1895. ' __,_______,______——~.—-—— Entered in the Post-Office as aNewspaper ::,__________———-—,_____.,.—— No Paper Friday. No paper will be issued from this office onFriday. The Wnnxnx Gsznrrn will 'be put to press to-day. taking the place of the Daily. 4-. '———~ ‘ The oyster police bill is the special order of the day in the Senate to-day. —Napthaline at Hale’s. all if The J. T. Prowrtt company sell the Rambler and Stormer brand of bicycles and in every case they give the best of satisfaction. It' is understood that the late Ber- nard Cummings by will left his proper— ty to be equally divided between his wife and two'children. ~Pineapples at Belts & Farrington’s. a. -3 The funeral services of the infant child of William Hess will be held to- night at 9 o’clock. The interment will be in the Rye cemetery. —I have removed to No. 17 Main St. Office and Show Room with H. 11 W11- ' . h in basement. C. W. Bur ill?” 8 0,, . Aatf. Buckingham Post has accepted an in- vitation to attend the City of Norwalk band fair next Tuesday evening. They will be escorted to the hall by the band. —Panorama Easter eggs free to all on Saturday. N. Y. store. The J. T. Prowitt company’s corps of painters are embellishing the Albert J. Hoyt residence on Elmorest boule- vard, and the Van Buren cottages on Maple street. Rev. Edward Anderson, pastor of the Westfield Congregational church at Danielsonville, is to resign. It is said that he has received a call from the vicinity of Chicago. Labor men will appear before the committee on labor at Hartford, this afternoon, in favor of a bill regulating the hours of labor of conductors, driv- ers and motormen on street railways. A certain business man and an Episco- palian, said this morning that during the present week he was listed to at- tend twenty-one services and meetings of the society, of which he was a mem- ber. ——Free, a beautiful Easter souvenir to all on Saturday. N. Y. store. At St. Mary’s church, Friday morn- ing at 8 o’clock, a mass of the Presenc- tified and adoration of the Cross will be At 7:30 in the evening, the Stations of the Cross will be appro- priately observed. The Senate on Wednesday passed the resolution authorizing Col. Frederick St. John Lockwood, trustee of the es- tate of William K. James, to invest $1,000 in the stock of the reorganized Union Manufacturing Company. -—-Fresh country eggs 15c dozen. N. Y. store. At a meeting of Buckingham Post, G. A. 3., Wednesday night, a committee consisting of Bradley S. Keith. Charles F. Loomis and Joseph Crossman was appointed, to present plans for the ob. ser'gance of Memorial Day, by the 0s . --“Lilt1e Rosebud” at 41 Main street. . A 102. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver ‘his new lecture on “The Bible” in the Willimantioopera house Friday even- ing. As a counter attraction prayer meetings in the local churches are an- nounced through a display advertise- ment in the local daily. An examination of the water hydrant near the Center school house property, this morning, showed it to be practi- cally useless, in case of fire. A fact that leads to the suggestion'that an ex-~ amination be made of each and every fire hydrant in the city. —Pie-plant at Betta & Farrington’s. a-11-3 Thomas C. Acton. president of the Bank of New Amsterdam, New York, will soon retire from business on ac- count of ill health, but will be made chairman of the board of directors. -Mr. Acton is a brother of Charles A. Acton of West avenue, this city. Collector Byxbee of the internal revenue has received a telegram from the commissioner of internal revenue, ordering the March returns for the in- come tax, which were due to be sent to Washington April 10. to be witheld until further instructions. This is in consequence of the supreme court de- cision declaring a part of the income tax law unconstitutional, and it is like. . ly that new blanks will be provided. The-Guerra and Tribune, $1.00. SOUTH nonwnk. The city council will meet Monday night. Don’t miss the athletic entertainment at Music Hall to-night. 7 Charles Snifi'en, of Danbury, former- ly of Norwalk, is at the City Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKay, of Rowayton, are guests at the City Hotel. Miss Ullie Akerstrom opens a three night's engagement at Hoyt’s Opera House, to-night. ’ Eddie Ellwood, clerk at Trowbridge 8: Co’s, had to give “up work and go home this morning on account of ill— ness. The Railroad hearing at Hartford to- day has called all the lawyers from this city and a number from up town, to that city. In the basket ball game, last evening, between the N orwalk Y. M. C. A’s and the S. N. A. C. team, the former won by a score of 4 to 1. A sneak thief entered Comstock Bros’. store, last evening, and skipped with 8. Derby hat. The police, headed by Detective Gladstone, made an in- effectual attempt to catch him. Anumber from this city will attend the ball game in New York, this after- noon, between the New York’s and Brown University. Will Lauder, of this city, is a member of the latter team. A grey horse belonging to the South Nor-walk Beef company, ran away on Ann street yesterday afternoon. After colliding with a bake wagon and the truck of Both & Goldschmidt, he was stopped in his mad flight. “Speeler” Smith is authority for the statement that he caught ten trout while on a recent fishing trip. He re- ferred the reporter to “Jerry” but the latter was of the opinion that “Speeler” had shiners in his creel instead of trout. A resolution providing $5,000 for a ' monument at Noroton was laid over in the House yesterday for the next as- sembly. The committee on appropria- tions said it felt that at the present time it was the duty of the assembly to take care of the living, and let the dead wait- for the present depression to pass away. About forty of the members of Uncas tribe of Bed Men went to Bridgeport, last evening, and held a council of war with the tribe from that city. Eleven pale-faces were captured and tortured into taking the Adoption and Hunter’s degrees. The Bridgeport Indians pro- vided a fine collation for the Uncas boys and a general good time was had by all. Roth & 'Goldschmidt,the corset manu- facturers, have appealed to the Su- perior court from the city assessors who assessed their Ann street factory at $40,000. The city board of relief re- duced it to $37,000 but the firm are of the opinion that this assessment is too high and have applied for a reduction. They have also appealed from the town assessment. At Music Hall, to-nieht, the Yoerger and Johnson athletic entertainment will come off. A large program has been arranged and some of the best boxers in this and New York state will be present. The three events of the evening will be the rounds between Keefe and Sculley, McGirr and Mona- han and Kavanagh and Hamilton. The entertainment promises to be the finest athletic entertainment ever seen in Norwalk, and if possible, every one should attend. “f‘he Fast Mail” was greeted by a fair audience at Hoyt’s Opera House last night. As its name indicates the play dealt largely with the railroad in its incidents, and some of the scenic effects were daring in their magnitude and admirable in their execution. The cast of characters was excellent, and the play was startling at times in the intensity of its climaxes. It is one of the greatest scenic melodramas ever staged in this city, and gave excellent satisfaction to our theatre-goers. The term of office of Prosecuting- Agent Honnecker has expired, and he announces that he will not under any circumstances accept office again. It is not stated that it has been offered him, nor does it appear that those who have watched the Norwalk young man’s course in regard to liquor prosecutions are inclined to weep because his talents will be turned into another channel. The present Board of Commissioners— two of them at least— will go out of office in July, and they are likely to leave the ofiice vacant in the interim.— Stamford Advocate. Coo—- Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, April 11,—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: Connecticut—North Colebrook, H. J. Clark. Maryland—Ammendale, Mrs. Mary E1- lis; Avery, W. J. Hoyle; Burnt Mills, S. D. Waters; Charlesville, W. H. Smith; P'otomac, E. R. Perry; Troutville, S. C. Trout. New J ersey—Caviar, B. F. Garrison‘; Burlington, D. R. Hall; Catlin, H. F. Van Order; Ellicott, A. G. Palmer; Sloats- burg, W. A. Mather. Pennsylvania—Binkley. H. W. Dunkle; Hess, Henry Hess. Heavy Floods In Hungary. LoxDON, April 11.—A dispatch from Vienna says that serious floods are pre- vailing in Hungary. Szegedln, capital of the county of Osongrad, is threatened with inundation. The water now almost covers the dikes. In Peeska houses are flooded, and many'of them have collapsed. In, Szerbboka 200 houses are flooded and 700 ' people are homeless. The towns of Barcsa and Oftsa are submerged. _ Our Furnishing Goods Department is stocked with all the newest novel- ties at very low prices. Men’s Spring and Summer Neckwear at ‘25 and :23 cents. Negligee Shirts at 50, '75 cents and $1.00. Percale Shirts, newest. designs, special, 98 cents. Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Gloves, Um- brellas in endless varieties. Men’s Shoes in Russet and Calf, special values at- $2.50 and $3.00. A complete assortment of Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, made to give good wear. Our assortment of Ladies’ and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords is large- . \‘ ESTABLISHED 1857. .. . 1. -. Men’s Derby Rats in all the Fash- ionable shapes and colors at $2.00 and $3.00. Men’s and Boys’ Alpines in all the newest colors, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. We are showing an elegant line of Boys’ and Children’s Caps in the new shapes of Tam O'Shanter, Yachts, etc. NOTICE. “Whatever we sell we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furn- ishing Goods. Samples and blanks for self-meas- urement sent upon application. VOGEL BROTHERS. andvaried. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Men’s Spring Gvercoate. in all the new styles (shortmeaium orlong) sizes “to so inch chest .............. $IO, $l2, $I5. $l8 to $28 Men’s Spring Suits. in Single Breasted Sacks (either 3 0r 4 Button) and Cutaway Frock Suits ............. .$l2, $l5, 3'8, $20 to $30 Special : Our line of Blue and Black Scrges and Cheviots are special values at s | 2, $ | 5 and $20, . Boys’ Spring and Summer Suits, (Long Pants) in Single and Double Breasted Sack, made of the newest maieriais.$8,$ l O.$ l 2,$l 5 to $l 8 Small Boys! Suits, (ShortTrouscrs) made of the newest fabrics, both stylish and durable ..................... $3.50. $4. $5, $6 to $l0 (We have an elegant assortment of Fine Dress Suits for Boys, with both Short and Long Pants.) Men’ 5 Cutaway Cam's and Vests for Dress purposes, in Black, Diagonal, 'l'rlcot and Vienna at... ......... $l2, $I5. and $I8 WA" our Clothing is lined and trimmed with the very best materials. , 42d 8t, NEW YORK CITY. in the Spring Nearly everbody needs a good med- icine. The impurities which have accu- mulated in the blood during the cold months must be expelled, or when the mild days come, and the effect of bracing air is lost, the body is liable to be overcome by debility or some serious disease. The remarkable success achieved by Hood’s sarsaparilla, and the many words of praise it has received, make it worthy of your confidence.- We ask you to give this medicine a trial. We are sure it will do you good. Read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s sarsaparilla, all from reliable, grateful people. They tell the story. Of Won derful Value. and Free. Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks, haggard eyes, sleepless nights and weak nerves are winning our lives and killing our people. N o wonder these poor sufferers bless Dr. Greene for his great offer. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and the discoverer of that wonderful medicine. Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. He has establisheda system of letter corresr pondence at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, by which all can write him about their complaints, and by mentioning the symptoms they suffer from and telling him how they feel, they will receive an answer from him, free of charge, giving a complete de- scription of their case and telling just what ails them. He gives most careful attention to every letter, tells Just what to do to be cured perfectly and per- manently, and makes all understand exactly what their complaint is. And all this costs nothing. No Journey to the city, no doctor’s fee, the best medi- cal advice and consultation in the world, and nothing to pay. The Doc- tor makes a specialty of , treating patients through letter correspondence, and it is successful. Write him at once, reader, and you will almost certainly be made strong and well. Amusements. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. Ullie Akerstrum will open a three nights’ engagement at Hoyt’s Opera. House, to-night, the play being “A Beautiful Slave.” The scene between “Doris” and Mortimer is very cleverly constructed; Mortimer goes to Eng- land and meets Doris, at the home of her friend and schoolmate “Emily Wade,”,unknown to her he circulates reports calculated to injure her in the- esteem of . her friends. But Doris has a presentiment that he is not what he seems, and acts on it. To-morrow (Fri- day) night “The Pride of the Circus” is billed and there will be a matinee performance Saturday afternoon. — MUSIC HALL. An investigation of the ttempt by Russian officials in New ork to pre- vent the production of “Darkest Rus- sia,” whieh will be seen at Music Hall, Saturday night, led to the unearthing of a secret society maintained by the Russian government in this country, whose object is to endeavor to overcome any adverse criticism against the Czar and nation, and to place Russia in glow- ing colors in the eyes of Americans. This society very near overreached it- self when it tried to publicly interfere with the playing of the. above drama. The publicity preved a boomerang, cold the outrage recalled upon them- so ves. . 1 TE BOSTON STORE. courts MAIN AND WALL , sums, pawns. ’Tis an Old Saying : There’s Luck in Wearing Some hing New on law Day Knowing the wants of the public, we have lent our every energy toward presenting for sale such Easter requirements as we are assured Will meet with responsive and ap- preciative recognition. GLOAK DEPARTMENT. A magnificent array of the nobbiest capes you ever saw, chosen especially for our Easter trade. Fetching styles in an immence variety of matenals. We wish to call special attention this week to a lot of Fancy Wool Capes the very latest styles bought as samples from a leading manufacturer, at Just half valeu. There are 25 garments in all, and the price Saturday Will be $7.50 each, actual worth $15.00, Besides this special lot we have an endless assortment of Capes in silk, satin plain and illuminated velvet, cloth, etc, prices range from $1.19 to $20 each. ‘ _ . Do not forget the little ones—they also should have something new. We have a varied assortment of new and attractive styles in children s reefers. Just look at them. ’ . . . Even the baby should have a new Easter bonnet. A bewildering variety Of new caps and hats from 195 to $1.25 each—rare values. - PRETTY SILK WAISTS. The ever popular silk waists. always dainty and attractive, great variety season’s styles, surely unexpected values at $2.50, 2.98,, .25, 4.25, 4.98, 6.98, 7.25.198, 9.25, 9.98 and 12.00 each.- in this 5.25, . . . _ '7 ‘1,
Norwalk Chronicler