W EE K L Y '.'N O R W A L'K - GA Z E ”1'1‘E.
1
_. , About the Cost
' of
Clothing
Children
Because we are acknowledged to
be theoleaders of Children‘s fash-
ions in this country, and it is
known that many wealthy fami-
lies buy all their Children’s Cloth—
ing here, it is a common error
to suppose that all our goods are
high priced. .
On the contrary ;
Wemake up hundreds of suits
from material as low in price as
it is ever economical to use ; and
being cut from the same designs,
they have lhe fit and style which
distinguish our more expensive
garments, although they are sold
as low, and often lower than the
ordinary goods in places where
Children’s Clothes are merely a,
side issue.
sssvaco
60 and 62 West
Twenty-third St.
New York.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. .
Columbia
‘ - - . Bicycles
THESTANDARD
. 73v ‘FORALL..... ,
AVE you feasted your
, . eyes upon the beauty
and grace of the 1895
Columbias? Have you .
tested and compared
' them with :all others?
POPE Only by such testing can
“330' you know how fully the
m I ,f ' Col' justifies its
“2:21.231. prou is of the Stand-
33:23,“ ard' is World. And
{ CHICAGO the is but
SAN FRANCISCO
PROVI DINGI
BUFFALO
An Art
Catalogue
of these famous- wheels
and of Hartfbrds, $80
$60,frce at any Colum-
bia Agency. or mailed
for two 2-cent stamps.
C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO .
, Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK. CONN.
A Sprint and, Summer
surriNGs. .
Having procured a. large stock of Spring
and Summer Spltlngs, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
' F. KOCCUR,
l7 Nerlh Main St, South Norwalk
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
Stigma for have
‘5:
Norwalk, Conn.
DIS TINCIII/E
FIE/47 URES .'
'I/Vcll considered methods of
instruction.
Dac regard for the individu-
alilV of pupils.
Demands on each boy sailed
to his capacity. .
Careful observation of each
boy’s prOchaa. -
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed and.
Boarding Pupils, $500.00.
Day Pupils, $120.00.
NOW
FOR
SPRING.
Ready Mixed Paints, 100 lb can.
Paint Brushes, 50, 10c, 15c, 200.
White Brushes, from 350 up.
Scrub Brushes, 100, 12c, 15c.
2-hoop Pails, 100.
,3-quart pails, 15c.
Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, 5c and 10c.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
l7 Main Street. Norwalk.
tron _F_O_N_PNISONS.
The Methods of Those In. Charge Are
Severely Criticised.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Politics, It Says, Should Be Eliminated
From Auburn—Sing Sing Is vow: of
Date and Should Be Replaced.
Other Recommendations.
ALBANY, May 3.—Tlle special commit-
tee appointed in 1894 to inquire as to the
conduct of affairs in state prisons reported
through Chairman Wilcox today in 3 ve-
luminous report of 7, 000 words.
Here is a brief summary:
Auburn Prison.
Such legislative action should be taken
as will make it hereafter impossible for
mere partisan political influence or action
to shape, guide or change the management
of the prison. Night school was conducted
in the room assigned for the execution of
the death penalty. One can hardly be sur-
prised tha't the keeper could find during
the whole year but 79 convicts out of the
1,185 anxious to accept reformation by
means of education in such a place and
under such conditions.
A daily journal that should be kept is
neglected. The method employed in the
storekeeper’s department is reprehensible
and in violation of the plain intent of the
law. Sufficient care is not exercised in
that department to subservc the best in-
terest of the state in the method of receiv-
ing and accounting for supplies.
‘ \Voman‘s Prison.
This prison should be under the exclu-
sive control of women placed under the
direction of a chief matron. No male em-
ployee should be allowed within the walls
of this prison. except in an emergency,
and then only for guard duty. No service
of ordinary character is required that can-
not be performed by women. Every pos-
sible opportunity for exposure to scandal
should be guarded against.
Sing Sing.
This prison seems to have served its
term of usefulness, and public opinion is
concentrating upon the necessity of re-
placing it by a better and more modern in-
stitution. either on the same or adjacent
grounds, or at a location farther removed
from the city of New York, combining all
the essential conditions for so important
an institution. The committee makes
such a recommendation. The men are in
many cases two in a cell and this should
be avoided. The expenditure of money for
remodeling the old prison is unwise.
Clinton Prison.
Improved ventilation is needed in the
older buildings. Should it be deemed ad-
visable to convert Clinton prison into a.
prison for consumptive convicts, the util-
ity ofa portion of the state land, especially
that lying adjacent to and a. reasonable
distance from the prison, becomes a ques-
tion of practical importance. In addition
to such industry as might be carried for-
ward within the prison, a prosperous form
could be maintained by prison labor and
could doubtless he made not only useful
as a line of labor for prisoners, but profit-
able as well.
General Recommendations.
A legislative committee should be ap-
pointed to make requisition and formu-
late a plan for carrying forward the need-
ful industries in our prisons in accordance
with the organic law, and make report to
the next legislature. This committee
might properly also have in charge the
matter of secular education in the state
prisons and report upon the importance,
feasibility and method of enlarging the
curriculum to be followed.
Employing Convicts.
It would seem to be safe to work short
term convicts on the roads within the lim-
ited distance from the prisons already pre-
scribed by law—30 miles. The committee
is of the opinion that convicts might be
profitably employed on all public works,
either state. munh ipal or county, when the
local authorities desire the service—more
particularly on works of improvement and
development. which. on {mount of expense,
if done by free labor would not be under-
taken.
A prison for consumptivos should be
erected at Clinton
The libraries should be increased and
better school facilities afforded.
Electrical Execution.
The committee i~ of the opinion that a
prison expressly pro-pared and arranged for
electrical execution purposes should be
erected, in a convenient locality, to which
prison all prisoners under sentence of death
should be transferred and kept. and where
all executions should take place, under
proper conditions.
Thought Himself in Murderer.
LYNN, Muss. May 3.—Timothy IR.
Dealey visited the police station today and
requested that he be placed under arrest as
he had killed a man. On investigation it
was found that Dealey had shot John
Hughes on Pearl street. The bullet en-
tered the coat of Hughes and was buried
in a mass u.‘ papers in his pocket“, Dooley
said Hugle had ruined him and kid-
naped his (5...; iron. Dealoy is believed to
be insane.
l Takes Precautions.
WASHIXG’l‘<. . 1' {iv 3.—Gcneral Scho-
field does not 2 ;, clacnd any serious trou-
ble with the lucians at Turtle mountain,
North Dakota, but as a matter of pre-
caution he has ordered the troops at Fort
Buford, the nearest military post, to be in
readiness to proceed to Turtle mountain at
the first indication of danger to the resi-
dents.
General E.
Turks to Help Sachlleben.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.—'1‘he United
States minister, Mr. Alexander W. Ter-
rell, has obtained from the Turkish gov-
ernment instruotions for the governor of
Erzerum to facilitate the missiOn of Wil-
liam A. Sachtleben of St. Louis, who has
been sent by the American Bicyling asso-
ciation to find Lenz’s remains.
Generals of the Future.
WASHINGTON, May 3.—Cadet appoint-
ments to the Military academy have been
made as follows: William N. McFaul, Bal-
timore; Clarence Deems, Jr. (alternate),
Baltimore; Alfred J. Ehrman, Baltimore;
Giles Bishop, Jr.. New London, Conn;
F. E. Kenyon (alternate), Colchester,
CODn. ’
Runaway Boy; Caught In Havana.
WASHINGTON, May 3.—-United States
Vice Consul Springer at Havana has ca-
bled the state department that he has
caught the two runaway boys from Alex-
andria, Va., Thomas and Harmon, and
will see that they are returnedto the Unit-
ed States on the steamer Seneca.
DODGED A CYCLONE.
The Engineer Backed His Train Out of Its
Path In Time.
WICHITA. Kan, May 3.-—The cyclone
which dealt such havoc in the section of
the country about Halstead, Kan, seemed
to waver first to one direction then in an-
other. As far as heard from, covering a
distance of 18 miles across the country
from southwest to northwest, 20 resi<
dances, nearly all of them large ones, were
completely destroyed. The loss will fall
not less than $200, 000. Besides the six
deaths two or three of the injured will
probably din. Physicians from Wichita
went to the relief of the injured. and local
assistance is given to the suffering fam-
ilies. Eyerybody in the track of the storm
lost everything, and outside aid will prob-
ably have to be called for.
The cyclone crossed the SantaFe rail-
road about three milcs west of Halstead.
The engineer of a west bound through Pa-
cific express saw the whistling storm com-
ing from the south and stopped his train
and backed out of its path. This prompt
actio‘u prevented a. wreck, for the train
would have certainly struck the storm had
it proceeded. The pathway of the storm is
sfiwn with the wreckage of houses. barns
and outbuildings, among which are hun-
dreds of cattle and swine. Orchards were
ruined and trees torn up by their roots and
stripped of foliage. -
In the line of the cyclone, telegraph
poles were broken and wires were broken
and twisted in every shape imaginable,
rendering telegraph communication al-
most impossible. The storm ended about
three miles northeast of. Burrton, and no
further damage was done though pieces of
timber, clothing and other evidence of the
wreck can be traced as far as 30 miles
away.
The path of the cyclone lies through a
rich farming district, and most of the
buildings destroyed were of a substantial
character. There is little or no cyclone in-
surance on any of them, and the loss will
be practically total.
JACKSON, Miss, May 2.—-—A terrible
wind and electric storm struck this city.
The First National bank building was un—
roofcd by the wind, and considerable other
damage was done. Windows were blown
out in great numbers.
Zella’s Suit Against Gould.
TRENTON, May 3.—The papers in the
suit of Rozella Ruhlnan, better known as
Zellu Nicolaus, against George J. Gould
for $40, 000 were filed today in the office of
the clerk of the supreme court of this
state. The papers over that the plaintifl
was in possession of a check or deposit
certificate of the value of $40, 000 and that
this’certificate ,which she afterwardlost in
Jersey City. was found by George J. Gould,
who has refused to return it. although re-
peatedly asked to do so.
Bismarck Returns Thanks.
BERLIX. May 3.—Prince Bismarck has
written a letter to his favorite organ, the
Hamburger Nachrlchten, saying that, un-
able to answer the multitude of congratu-
lations he has received from all parts of
Germany, from Germans abroad and from
foreigners, particularly from citizens of
the United States, he begs his friends to
accept his cordial and hearty thanks for
their messages of good will upon the occa-
ion of his eightieth birthday.
Crazed by Rheumatism.
NEW YORK, May 3.—E. Bardoe Elliott
was taken to Bellevue hospital today from
the Ashland House. He appeared de-
mented. The man has been a guest at the
hotel since April 20, when he came from
Chicago. Since his arrival Elliott has suf-
fered much from rheumatism. Last night
he became violent, and today his cries an-
noyed those in the house so much that he
was removed.
Could Not Stand the Faro.
KANSAS CITY, May 3.—-An attachment
suit has been brought against Walter Dam-
roseh, the orchestra leader. and Leon Mar-
gulies and J. D. Prince, proprietor of the
German opera. company, by E. F. Cran-
dall, proprietor of the Grand Missouri hos
tel. The agent made arrangements to
quarter 64 members. The musicians did
not like the food and after one meal quit
in a body.
Another Counterfeitcr Caught.
WASHIXGTON, May 3.—-—Chicf Hazen of
the secret service has received a telegram
announcing the arrest at Canton, 0., of
David Kasner for counterfeiting. Coun-
terfeiting materials, molds and coin were
found in his possession. Kasner is a con-
fcderute of the Lawyer Michcner of Can-
ton, who was arrested at Massillon April
27 for passing counterfeit gold coins.
Tennessee’s Gubernatorial Contest.
NASHVILLE, May 8.—Tho argument of
counsel in the contest for the governorship
was resumed today before the joint legis-
lative committee. Pritehard and Haw-
kins, attorneys for Mr. Evans, presented
arguments to Show that the investigation
by the committee had been utterly unfair
and that the majority report of the com-
mittee should be rejected.
Hon. John G. “’oolley For President.
BOSTON, May 3.—A movement is on foot
among the Prohibitionists of: the east to
support Hon. John G. Woolley of Minneso-
ta as the presidential candidate of the Pro-
liibition party in the campaign of 1896. I:
is announced that Mr. Woolley has the sup-
port of Miss Frances Willard and other
leaders of the W. C. T. U.
An Assistant Cashier’s Suicide.
OMAHA, May 3.—William H. Megquies,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank, committed suicide today by shoot-
ing himself through the head at the resi-
dence of George Parker, president of the
National Bank of Commerce. No cause
is known for the. deed.
Indian Fighters Return Home.
HUDSON, Mass, May 3.—Allie Burrill,
Wilmot Dooley and Eddie Balthazar, three
of the four boys who have ,been missing
for the past week. have rdfiirned home.
They say that they have been in Boston
and left their home intending to go west
to fight Indians.
Dr. Kayserls Condition.
COLOGNE, May 3.—Dr. Kayser, the head
of the colonial department of the German
empire, has undergone an operation for
blood poisoning, caused by an overdose of
arsenic. His condition is improving.
The Field-Adkins Case Ended.
LOUISVILLE, May 3.-—A special to The
Post from Barboursville. Ky., says: The
jury in the famous Field-Adkins case re-
turned a verdict today of guilty. The de-
fendants will get life sentences.
Besom Wins the Peel Handicap.
NEWMARKET, May 8.—-Lord London-
derry’s 3-year-old bay colt Besom, by Hazle-
liatch, out of St. Bees. won the Peel Hand-
cap.
LukkuuuLLkLLLLu
K v
“‘NNVV‘N‘VVVN‘VKVKNL‘VLVKVKAV
.3
Ar 3 ‘7
A, , , 4
g. , as pset ~
7 ~ _. A
4, . the old ideas, and revolutionized 4'
r cooking -:-What ? COTTOLENE’. - Why? 4
4,, Because 1t is clean, pure, healthful, economi- 4
4,. cal, and makes the most delicate and delicious 1 .
I , food. 51bs. of Cottolene equals 7% lbs. of lard, 4'
(,3. savmg % the cost. Get the 4 ~-
,, genu1ne,with trade mark—steer’s 4
' .. head in cotton-plant wreath— . \ 4
on every pail. Made only by 4
CHICAGo,and ' {A .
Produce Exchange, N. L, 224 State St., Boston. .. ,/,'
,4.
l ' ‘5: *5 WQSGSSSGSVP wk 3‘ «Ni
CHAMBERS 0F
Is the place where the wonders of Clover Bitters are vividly apparent.
It cures more cancerous troubles and blood disorders than any other
known remedy; it cures in many cases after the patient has been given up
to die. It is a splendid spring, summer, autumn, and winter medicine,
and will cure you at any time of the year. Prescribed and endorsed con-
tinually by physicians. '
CLOVER bINTMENT works miracles in connection with
Clover Bitters. Will cure all Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Tetter, Fosters, Pimples, Piles, Boils, Barbers’ Itch, Burns, Brt‘ses,
Scalds, etc. Will cure you.
All druggists sell Clover Bitters. Fultffigt Bottle, 81.00: 6 bottles, 85.00.
CLOVER OINTMZ‘JNT, 25.0. a. box. .
Prepared by the sole proprietors, Clover Medicine CO” Augusta. M2.
SHO 3! SHO .
The Place to Purchase
The Place to Get the Best
The Place "to Get the Cheapest,
IS AT
lateness H. OLSEN’S,
81 Washington Street,
30 NORWALK, - - CONN.
OIONN OP
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June 10, 1881.
Will arrive and open an office at
TME ClTY HOTEL, SOUTH NORWALK, COMM,
Wednesday, May 8, 1895.
nrnilrlse son 2 DAYS. .
THESE .
DOCTORS {Dyspepsia Constipation, and absolutely guarantee every ;case of Consumption
CUBE they agree to treat.
These doctors have been most aptly termed the World'sGreatest Experts. They palnt out,
locate and descrlbe every ache, pain and disagreeable tooling. more fully, clearly and expli-
citly than has ever been done by any phySlcians on~ earth.'l and better than the patlents can
themselves; they understand and explain disease at aglance and historlze lts molplency, pro-
gress and termlnation- No person should doctor any further or take any more medicine be:
fore consulting them. Not onl will callers be surprls at their wonderful knowledge of
disease, their plain. concise exp anation of every cause a d effect, but at the marvelous rapid-
ity With which their new, common sense RATIONAL treatment goes to the very seat of the
trouble giving almost instant relief. and in all cases that have not progrpssed too far 8. PER-
FECT. ABSOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE. _
These doctors Wish it distinctly understoodthat they Will not take incurable cases—reserv-
‘1 ng the right to reject any case that in their. Judgment has passed into the incurable sta e.
Last year 4,791 were so rejected. At some prior stage these cases were probably all curab 9.
See to it that you do not delay too long” _ _ . .
WAII who visit these eminent physrclans'durlng the above dates Wlll recelve consultation
examination. adv1ce and seerees absolutely treeuntil cure . . _ .
Young or middle aged men suffering from spec1fic or special neryons diseases find immediate
relief and permanent cure under the Ratlonal system dlscovered, formulated and employed by
these doctors '
HOURS, 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED.
General oifices for State of Connecticut, '
129 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, C t., 928 Chapel St. New Haven.
' 253 Main Street, Hartford.
Address all letters to the Bridgeport Chloe.
‘53:” THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
The New YorkWeeklylrihune
I AND
THE WEEK’L r
G...FIZE_TT_E
“ One Year,
- n 0LLflR-
" Address all orders to theGrA ZETTE-
,: (l.
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma. Epilepsy, Nervous Exhaustion, Rheumatism, ' 7
nun I-‘BlilllllT LINE.
9
BETWEEN
NEW roux, NOBwALK AND so
:NORWALK.
Propellers
CITY 01' NORWALK,
EAGLE and
VULOAN I
Leaving Pier 23, East River. N. Y" 5 p. in.
Norwalk 5 p. m., South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods an
where in New York or vicinity upon applica-
tI' on to agents.
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Gent’s Clothes—Chaaned.
Gent’s Clothes Dyed
Ladies’ Clothes Cleaned.
Ladies’ Clothes Dyed.
TOCQUE’S
Dyeing and Cleaning Works.
Broad River, Norwalk.
Office at Singer Sewing Machine Agen-
cy, Main street.
One
Dollars
Worth 4
COD LIVER'OIL:EMULSION
03.
YOU GET IT AT
HALE’S .
A. H. HOYT & SON
are showing some of the nicest La.
dies Shoes for the Easter Trade,
Styles to date. More than that
prices are right.
You never saw a nicer $2.00 Shoe
than this. Lace and Button.
N. H. HOYT & SON.
We Take Periodical Tickets
BOXING
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
Prof. George ioerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired,
FullIcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
, N orwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
NOW OPEN.
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George 0thame. \
No. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
' CASH GROCEB.
Fine and Staple Groceries, Fish
and Vegetables.
Goons nnu'vnnnn FREE. or cannot
Norwalk Chronicler