l - __ . ... -
WE ARE
NOT CURIO
COLLECTORS.
’ 'l‘heold stuff“ belongs to dealers in antiquities.‘
Our stock is new, clean. fresh. tasty. In order
to keep it so and come out with a new stock
each season we will make SPECIAL SALES of
broken lots. This week we have gone through
our Children’s Clothing and marked all broken
lots at HALF PRICE.
Remember our Half Price Sale last winter
and don’t miss this one.
W. A. " EN Eflil’ET <52 00..
CLO'I‘HIERS AND runs rsusns you new AND BOYS
19 Main. St,
NORWALK ?
v
I
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NORWALn,
r.—
__,‘~_
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, {l DEE 12
DAILY_ SERVICE BETWEEN
SOUTH NORWALK
and NEW YQRK.
FARE, Single, 4-0 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
Leaves South Norwalk Daily at: 7:15 A. M.
Leave Beekman street, 2:15 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East Slst street,
2:40 p. m.; Saturdays, 2:20 p. m. '
NORWALK F'Rechy some
‘ Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. 111.
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
JONES‘
Siltdefile i
Cleaning.
5,
m V
(«O
Iii ha: ' ‘
:12 t- 'l
3’ r1} 3 E “
1" h” ‘3 Em
I‘d GEES é H 3
3’ :Czi “5 ~54 ‘x
O . £380
:3 :11 3.3 s *1 g E” \
g,- 3 55¢ as: ©
5,. U) 3:59 3 .1: 5 CE
.. . t. _ w pm
m: .,.,, we At all Grocers
O n a. :3 "* 0 ‘ '
Eb! gm 5‘1 g 8. %
Zr “(1') 8 (p M I
Fig: 53 " H = E3 P” E h (1
{did a 9e: e 2::7 mug 33.1 . .
om saw, 8 er: ~
mi -' 06,139., “-‘m '.'-<‘.
o N E g? s "
u " m P. g I {K A g -. .
L" C, 9 fig ) orsc Shoemg. ,
L95 :5": :9 ' The undersigned has taken the shop 1n
:3 74 o g .... . true from; of S. T. Rub ’s on Cross street.
._, E 53 ,_. and is prepared to do orse shoeing ma
9; a, m z: FT mat-class manner.
>1 o John '1‘. Lycott.
r.»
HERE UNTIL J ULY 10th.
Eyes Examined Free !
DB.c.FifiUeHEs
BEFRACTION SPECIALIST,
New at Norwalk, opposite Post Office.
Consult at once and have your eyesight
scientifically corrected With proper fitting
glasses. .
If you have glasses and they are not perfect-
ly easy and comfortable. they are not right.
and are an maury to your eyes.
If you need glasses now. you need them, and
the sooner you get them the better for your
eyes. Every day‘s delay may be invaluable
and may be one day nearer total. blindness.
Then how foolish to postpone‘zetting glasses.
Silex Lenses are the best. l\o peddlers em-
ployed.
I HAVE
Stillilill‘lillld
NE W.
Picture to yourself the
change in this adv. to
morrow.
P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer.
43 Chapel Street.
A9 3111
Horace E. Dane.
EXCELSIOI.
L1 very and Sales Stable.
vvkuuvvvvuwk
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe‘horses for women
\ and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
NOW OPEN.
...____
GREGURY’SlllNT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
JOHN E. G’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER.
SEASON 0? l895
Crafty, NO. 12,022.
RECORD 2.13%.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, NO. 185:7.Record 2.213;;
Dam Argo by Electioneer. 50.125. Servme $35
Bay Baron, No. 8,257
1tECORD,2,19g,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. r~"’8.
mm
. .. u.) Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes, No. 519. Servxce 320
W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.,
Norwalk. Conn.
Ocoooooooooeoooaeooou‘o OD
_ 9
°‘@@ Tastes good as '3
& it goes down, does good
. when it gets down.
\3
makes the children rosy-checked,
. keeps the parents healthful, helps
' the Old folks carry their years
we. lightly. A25c. package makes
the whole family happy.
CHAS. E. HIRES 00..
. PHILADELPHIA.
‘7!-
‘if'f ref,“
.. -,
c h.
“\I
GOGGQQW
acne».
. 2w. titrrdpwe ta
attracts Old smokers and chewers be-
cause they know it can always be
relied upon for quality, flavor and
substance. it never varies in quality,
and neverwill,unless the makers dis— '
cover a way to improve it, which is
doubtful. its rare aroma delights the
smoker, and its delicious flavor pleas-
es the chewer. It represents the
perfection that it has taken I 34 years
. ..... '
to reach. When you want the best tobacco at the cost of
the ordinary, ask for SENSATION CUT PLUG. '
“’8 Lorllard’S-
,little girl Julia, who was the only witness
THE Molina WEPT.
When Told That His. Wife Was Dead,
Reitk Burst Into Tears.
J EALOUSY WAS THE MOTIVE.
The Uxoricide Declares That the Dead
Vloman ‘v‘i’as Unfaithful to Him, but.
Elis Little Son Tells a Do-
cldodly Different Story.
NEW YORK. July 3.——Herman Reiok,
the painter who killed his wife Amelia by
shooting her twice in the head at her
home, 458 East One Hundred and Fifty-
first street, was arraigned before Cit-y
Magistrate Cornell in the Morrisuuia court
today and was remanded to the custody ol
the coroner.
Reick was brought into court by Police
Captain Creedcn and was guarded by three
policemen to prevent any attempt on his
part to escape. He was dressed in a. new
suit of cheap material, which was given
to him in place of the blood stained gar-
ments in which he was arrested.
He appeared calm enough, but stolidly
refused to talk until Agent Dictz brought
his 6~year-old child into the courtroom.
At sight of her Reich’s eyes filled with
tears, and he beckoned toward the child,
but was not allowed to speak to her.
Reick was unaware of his wife’s death
until his arraignment. While Clerk Mc-
Cubc was busy with the papers in the case
Itcick, in answer to a- question as to the
motive of his deed, said savagely: “ She
was living with another man and would
not have anything to do with me. That
man made the trouble from the start.”
Further than this he said not-hing.
When Magistrate Cornell called the case,
Police Captain Crccden entered the charge
of homicide.
‘ ‘Reick, ” Magistrate Cornell said, ‘ ‘ what
have you to say to this charge? Before
you answer, remember that you have the
right of counsel in this proceeding, and
that you can waive examination if you
wish.”
“I don’t want to say anyt ing until 1
sec. counsel,” Roick responded.
The magistrate then said, “I will cem-
mit you to the custody of the coroner.”
A Heavy Blow For Reich.
The policeman was about to lead the
prisoner away when Captain Creeden in-
terposed and said:
“Your honor, I think that it- is nothing
more than fair that the prisoner be in-
formed that his wife is dead. The woman
died a. few minutes after he shot her.”
Reick was not prepared for this. He
staggered and would have fallen but for
Policeman O’Connell, who supported him.
”You understand, Reick, that your
wife is dead?” the magistrate asked.
Reick tried to answer, but broke down
completely and was led away sobbing,
Magistrate Cornell then committed the
to the murder, to the cure Of the Gerry so-
ciety.
At the scene of the murder, where the
woman’s dead body lies in the bedroom
covered with a shoot, her two older chil-
dren, Frederick and Lillian, awaited the
visit of the coroner.
Frederick said that his father had often
attempted to get money from his wife
since his release from the island. and that
once, two months ago, he attempted to
beat her because she refused his demands.
In the station house Reick told Door-
man James Downs that his life had been
an unhappy one ever since he could re-
member, and that the whole world was
against him in everything he did.
sinus sxouhhlr’izn
Broker’s Jockey Held to Be Blamciess by
the British 8. P. C. A.
LONDON, July 3.—Thc secretary of the
British Society For the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals in an interview today
said that neither he nor any other mem-
ber of the society had had Jockey Simms
under examination in connection with his
alleged cruelty in driving a. horse to death.
If Simms had made any statement, he
said, it was purely voluntary on his part.
He (the secretary) had not seen any such
statement. It was entirely foreign to the
practices of the society to examine a man
whom they afterward intended to prbseo
cute. Indeed such a thing was forbidden
by law.
What had been done, however, was this:
When the horse Simms Was driving drop-
ped dead, some of the spectators thOught
it had been cruelly whipped and commu-
nicated their views to the society’s, agents
at Cambridge.
The agents at once made an inquiry, and
from reliable evidence came to the concluu
sion that there had been no cruelty in the
eyes of the law.
Therefore it is not the intention of the
society to prosecute Simms. The society,
the secretary said, had not approached Mr.
Croker in the matter.
For the Bimetalllc Movement.
BERLIN, July 2.——M. Fougeirol, the vice
president, and M. Thery, the secretary of
the French Bimetallic league, have arrived
here and have had a conference with rep-
resentatives of the German Bimetallic un-
ion, at which Herren von erbach,‘ von
Kardoif and Dr. Arendt wero present.
The Object of the obnference was to agree
upon joint action for the promotion of the
bimetallic movement.
“Whistling” Davls’ Pathetic Cale.
Los Assume, July 3.—-For five years
past “Whistling" ‘Davis of Long Beach
has kept the corpse of his dead child in a
little comp in his house. Tine neighbor:
have remonstrated without avail. Lately
they became excited 3nd induced the core;
ner to take charge of the. body.
189 5
1895 JULY.
Eu. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
I 1 2*3 4. 5 6
7 8 910111213
14.1516 1218,1339
2122 23 24252621
is 29 3-0 31
3157351111,. MOON’S PHASES.
6 33%? cites. 22,
Th' (1 10:31 ' ‘rst 3.
Q Quarzr‘ter 4 p.211. E Quarter 8 pm
0:32-
a.m,
‘ for an injunction. The case will go to the
- at Battle Creek, Mich, was picked up by
"' WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
- AerL mr-omcmnl-Ton.
Its Dbl: Must Be Carried by the M311! or
the Circle of Isis Will Fight.
WASHINGTON, July 3,—Dr. W. P. Phelon
of Chicago, founder and promoter of the
Hermetic Brotherhood Circle of Isis, has
reopened his fight against the officers of
the postoflice department, who in last
February issued an order excluding cer—
tain mat-tor of the brotherhood from the
mails, and threatens to go to congress f01
redress.
The chief grievance of Dr. Phelon was
that a disk. with instructions for its use,
was denied the privilege of the mails.
The disk is about the size of a half dollar,
consisting of pasteboard and covered with
buckskin. For this .551 is charged.
The directions for its use require that a
piece of ribbon, of whatever color Dr.
Phelon may see fit to name, be placed
through ugiole in the disk {.9 , attach it to
the neck of the wearer, letting the disk
rest over the heart.
Every night before going to sleep the
wearer is required to fix his mind on the
disk and repeat the following formula:
“By the power of the awful Tet-Ora-
Gram-Ma-Ton, whose emblem I wear, I
demand from the invisible source of sup-
ply heclth, happiness, peace and plenty.”
Before rising in the morning the wearer
says, “By the power of the awful Tet-
Ora-Gram-Ma-Ton, whose emblem I wear,
I demand from the ruler of the day, dur-
ing the day, all that light- significs tc
man.”
These words, the directions say, are tc
be repeated in a. low breath as solemnly
as possible. Further directions state that
the disk will do no other person any good,
for it is especially polarized for that pun
ticular person only. When it has finished
its work it must be burned, or the use}
will suffer.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 3.—Thc fourth class
post-masters appointed today were:
Maryland—Kent Islund,G. E. Galloway.
New Jersey—Port Reading, W. Zieleu
bach, Jr.
New York—Thornton, G. D. Gardner.
Pennsylvanik—Jersoy Mills, Edward
Horn.
Vcrmont-AverilL H. E. Amos; West-
more, W. C. Daniels.
“Ho Comoth Not, She Said.”
LYNN, Mass, July 3 .——There was tc
have been a wedding in St. Paul’s M. E.
church, but it did not take place, for the
reason that the groom did not put in an
appearance at the appointed time, and a
diligent search since has failed to reveal
his whereabouts. The contracting parties
were to have been William Gove, 35 years
of age, and Barbara Duke.
Horse Plunger} Over an Embankment.
Pir'rsnuue, July 3.—-James Gaussian,
a glass worker of N cw Kensington, with
his family, was out driving. At the to;
of a high hill the horse plunged over an
embrmkment. The little girl was instant-
ly killed. Mrs. Gaussian’s back was
broken, and her son Was injured, probany
fatally. Mr. Gaussian was badly hurt,
but will recover.
A New Copper Mine Shaft Begun.
CALUMET, Mich, July 3.—Sod was cul
today for the No. 5 shaft at the Tamarack
mine. The shaft ,will be large enough
for eight compartments and will extend
vertically almOst one mile into the earth
before striking copper. It will take foul
years, working day and night with powei
drills and dynamite, to reach the vein.
An Important Land Lease.
SANTA FE, July 3. -——W. H. Denton
of Markham, I. T., has leased the Pe-
tuca grant for ten years and will immedi-
ately ship his 27,000 head of cattle to Lee
Vegas, and from there he will drive them
to the grant. He will bring 2-0 families
with him aside from his cowboys. There
are 180,000 acres in the Petaca. grant.
81,000,000 For a Carpenter.
PLATTSMOUTB, Neb., July 8.—James
Foxwell, a. carpenter residing in this city,
went to England last winter to establish
his rights as a claimant to one—third share
of his deceased uncle’s estate. A letter
received here brings the news to Foxwell’s
family that he has been victorious. The
estate is valued at 83, 000, 000.
\Vest Virginia Mining Troubles.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 3.——The gov.
ernor’s private secretary telegraphs that
matters are assuming a more serious turn
The strikers are growing restless and are
threatening the men who are at work
Unless there is a change, an outbreak
will probably take place. The strike has
been on now for six weeks.
New York S. of V. Meet.
SYRACUSE, July 3.——The twelfth annual
encampment Of the New York state di- ..
vision Sons of Veterans opened at the A1.
1111me rink in this city today. There
are a. large number of deli ates present.
Mayor Amos delivered an dress of wel-
come, in which be extended to the visitors
the freedom of the cit'v.
Express Company’s Taxes.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.—-The Marion cir-
cuit court today decided that the Adams
Express company can only be taxed on per
sonal property in this state. The state
tax commissioners had assessed the compa
ny on a mileage, and the company prayed
state supreme court.
Bat Poison In the Flour.
'STILLWATER, O. T., July 3.—Three of a
family of six named Esch died from being
poisoned, and the others are not expected
to recover. The poisoning was malicious
rat poison having been put in a bag oi
flour. It is said that the head of the fam
ily has bitter land contests on his hands.
Valkyrie’s Speed.
LONDON, July 3.—The Sportsman says.
“Judging from Saturday’s race, we esti
mate, making a liberal discount for fluke:-
in ordinary summer weather, that Val-ky
rie III would beat Britannia over a 5t
mile course by 30 minutes. Lord Dunra
you is greatly pleased. ” .
Emery's Efieets Soloed.
TORONTO, July 2. —The police have taken
possession of all of the efiects belonging to
John. C. Emery, the abductor of Lawyer
Cottle Of Buffalo, consisting of a. few dime
novels. A year ago Emmy paid a. four
months’ visit to St. Petersourg, and it is
thought that he has again left for that
city with the 85, 000 paid him by Cot-tle’i
sou.
, A Lost Boy Found.
BUFFALO, July 2.-—George B. Culp, the
13-year-old son of a. Methodist clergyman
a'mb‘ ted policeman in North Buffalo.
The boy ate as if he had been days with-
out food. He had fallen in with tramps,
who had robbed him. The policeman Winn
cleanliness,
united 'With
the flavor
blended
of all man"
kind, have
made B. L.
Tobacco the
...,\ best chew
' C
. i
on earth.
Si‘iillllGE
.3
First-class Pasturage for
Horses or Horned Cattle ; in
good neighborhood Where
an employee will have over-
sight of same.
of feed.
Raymond Bros.
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN 8c HARTFORD
.L RAILROAD.
-NEW YORK DIVISION
June 16th, 1895.
Trainsleaveb’ouzh Norwall: asjouoww
FOB. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.m., 1.11, 2.541. 4.07. 5.30, 6.50, 8.11. 10.20
mm. Express trams at 5.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
d53(10cal).;7.05(local). 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local .
9.03 (local) 9.58.10.45. 11.37. (local) n. m. 12.52
225.420.520.620 7.35 pm. For Washington via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily )
Sorrows—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.14
(iocal).7.23.(local) 9.28 p. 111 Express 5.90 5.30
a. m.
For. NEWIIAVEX AND THE Emu—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 1‘ 44 21.31.,
1.40. 4.20. 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport).
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1,031.20
9.11 10.12, 11.06 28.. In. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Naugh-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. .
Buttons—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 cm. Exlpress 1.03 and 1.20 a. m.
C. . HEMPSTEAD. Gen. PassA-gl'.’
Th Nowell Fire Insurance to
Has now Completedits
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound com:
amt insures for less ‘
. eavan, Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN.
GEO.R Cownns. Sec’i’.
Tress
’TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures againstloss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consister-
With the-laws of compensation
CO LES & MERRILL._
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Altimel and Counselor at Law.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Mam Office. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent.
.. o. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk
HOT AND com) BATES
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
.' APPLY Tl)
a reward of 95.0 ofieredby the boy’s father.
...--—.. M-‘ .. .~. . . .... _
Plenty of
water amine heavy growth ..
Charlesj; Olmstead. "
Norwalk Chronicler