'. .J-:..“s-u o N ORVVWGW- "Truth above all things.’ Entered in the Post Oflice as a Newspaper FRIDAY, JANUARY .15, l897. THE WEATHER.—TO-day. generally cloudy to fair,possibly with light snow. On Saturday fair to warmer. Sunday cloudy, with snow or rain. ' The Battle Commission. The Norwich Bulletin thus calls seri- ous attention to and sensibly discusses the tuberculous question now -so wide- ly interesting farmers, cattle raisers generaly,and physicians and scientists, everywhere. It says:— '" “While the report of the cattle com- missioners claims that 1 per cent. of all the cattle in the state are tuberculous, -there seems to have been no attempt to trace the outgo of milk from the dis- eased herds and to discover if among milk takers tuberculosis has developed in families where it never has been be- fore. This may not be the duty of the commissioners, but it ought to be. The reason the state is going to great expense to stamp out the disease is be- cause it is believed thatit is transmitted by the use of the milk of diseased cows to the human family. “The Hartford Courant” calls attention to the fact that tuberculosis has decreased among the people in the same period that it has in- creased among cattle. and claims that “under such circumstances the peril of it perceptably lessens,” which is true. . There is much opposition to the law and the manner in which the work is done, and “The Courant” says: “Care- ful and conscientious men and as suc- cessful cattle breeders as can be found in Conneecticut doubt the tests in some ‘cases; they question the safety of the w'ay in which some slaughters have been conducted; they are skeptical as to the evidence of disease that is said to have been produced sometimes by the well paid veterinares; they do not like the manner in which the arbitrary power to quarantine has been exer- cised; they are led to question whether public sentiment is with the commis- sion, when they catch an employeeo of the boaid writing with of it for the newspapers to be sent in by outsiders as unsolicited tributes; they object to the size of the hole that the bills make in the treasury, and they can’t help no- ticing that, so far, ali ut a third of that money beacons to the commissioners and others employed. They feel with Governor Cooke that, if this thing goes on as it has begun, we shall have an awful bill to pay for dead cattle well sold to the state.” There is no doult that this Legisla- ture has a duty to perform in this direc- tion and it does not seem impossible for it to improve the law and make it more satisf..ctorv than it is to day. “The Content" is right when it says: “This tuberculin discovery is still in a condi- tion to ju t fy a policy of ‘go slow,’ and most Cclfmlnly to call for great tact in its application.” ._--—-——<- Dr. Barnard’s Birthday. Dr. Henry Barnard of Hartford, who formulated the legislative basis of the state and city school organization of to- day, who was the first Secretary of the State Board of Education, founder of the first Normal school of the state, the first United States Commissioner of Education, and apioneer and mission- ary combined of the New Education, will be eightr-six years old the 24th of ths month. On the fcl‘owing day, Honda", January 25, there will be held in the city of Hartford a meet- ing of the repreaniative 'educrtors of State sud Nation to suitably celebrate that occasion. ..v An minors Bank smpa. STREATOR, Ills, Jan. 15.—The City Na- tional bank has notified its depositors to - come and get their money,a.s the bank was The bank was or- going out of business. Its capital stock is ganized six years ago. ‘ $100,000, all paid. For the last 18 months business has been very dull, and the stock- holders decided their money could be more profitably invested. A New Haven Loan Placed. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 15. ——The New Haven city auditor has contracted with an insur- ance company of New York for a loan of $500, 000 at 31/2 per cent, to be borrowed monthly in various sums and repaid next November. The sum is borrowed in an- ticipation 0f the year’s taxes. Last year the city had to pay a much higher rate. . Agostino Gatti Dead. LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Daily Mail an- nounces that Agostlno Gatti is dead. Agos- tino Gatti and his brother, S. Gatti, have been well known in London for many I , years as theatrical and music hall man- agers and restaurant keepers. Both the A delphi and Vaudeville theaters are under their direction this season. President Walker's Successor. ' BOSTON, Jan. 15.—The faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology elected Professor James M. Craft of the chemistry department chairman pro tem. of the faculty, pending the election of a ' successor to the late General F. A. Walker as president. Porn and Bolivia. LIMA, Peru, Jan. 15. —An official organ of; Sucre says that Bolivia. is enjoying the most cordial relations with all her neigh- bors, without exception, and that it is nec- essary to dissipate the clouds which have been artificially created between Peru and Bolivia. 7 Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association. ‘ SARATOGA, Jan. 15. —The Northern New York Trotting Horse Breeders’ asso- ciation has elected George R. Finch of title e Falls president WEEKLY - NORWAéL-K -_ GA ZETTE- IN THE ENEMY SIIIIIIIITIIY A Surprising Change in Sentiment. It will Sweep the Country. Until lately Connecticut was the cue- mv’s country. The people of the State have long suffered. Mauv have no relief by day or rest ' by night. Among the thousands, few were able to tell the cause of their sufferings. And the enemy ruled. But a champion came. California Catarrh Cure undertook to relieve the oppressed people. And the enemy, catarrh, that had its grasp on nearly every citizen will soon be driven from the old Nutmeg State. Already the people rejoice. California Catarrh Uure has won their confidence and this is the way it does it: Among the people in Connecticut who have used California Catarrh Cure is W H. Sayles, the well known woolen manufacturer, of Dayville, Conn. Mr. Sayles suffered from catarrh, and knows what he is talking about when he says: “You may use my name in any way you see fit in advertising C. C. 0., Caliiornia Catarrh Cure. I had a pretty bad case, and every one knows what a bad case of catarrh is like. I was advised to use 0. C. C. and I tried it. I am glad I did. It is a wonderful medicine and a great cure for catarrh. I know so much of its good qualities thdt I give it my unqualified endorse- ment." Hundreds of citizens of the Norwalks are learning for themselves how true are praises of C. C. 0. Sold at R. H. Plaisted’s, So. Norwalk, 50 cents; three times as much, 31. Hoyt’s Theatre. Sliunnlv.JInu1nils. .30; evening, 8:30. Matineesfi) The Big Southern“ Scenic Comedy Drama as produced at the 14th Street Theatre, New York City. iflomancslnl 9111111 Hollow. Magnificent Scenery. New Effects. A Metropolitan Company. BIG DANCING CARNIVAL. A host of Celebrated Buck and Wing Dancers. Brass. Band of Colored People Sweet Singing. Two uartettes. As the 01d Homestead' is to ew England, so is Coon Hollow to the Sour. Matinee price°,100 and 25c. Evening, 25c. 35c. 50c. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’ s and Pinneo' 5 stores. tHoyt’s Theatre. FRIDAY, JAN. 15. The Big Hit of ’96. Donnelly & Girard __ IN __.._ My Friend from India Direct from Hoyt’s Madison Square Theatre, after a run of IOO Consecutive Nights. PRICES — 352, 500. 75c. Seats now on Sale at Plaiste'd‘s and Pinneo’s, TO RENT". One House of 11 rooms with 2?; acres water front, price $20 per month. One House of 9 nine rooms, with stable, price $10 per month. one House of 6 rooms. price $7 per month. Will furnish sewing enough to pay rent for last house. RUFUS WAKEMAN, Saugatuck, Conn. " 00 Y0" KIIIJ That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at r. w. Sunnis. 55 Main Street verything Firstc lass. OPEN EVENINGS Raymond :2: Son. Successorsto George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. ' ’6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, Berkeley Place, also“ on 75.1 "DAVID ..W. FIAYMOND Funeral 1111111111 1111111111111 ' as Washington Street South Norwalk g Bostdoncs.-Maliaokemohotel ' .,.l . ' N ORWALK In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860. P1111 Illilll‘tlllt‘t 011. No Outsrandinc Claims. Sales For Ilenl. ’ 111111113113 STORED IN Safe Deposit Vault or THE NATIONAL BANK , or NORWALK, r IIIIIBIISSINII ‘ DONEIIAT THIS OFFICE. GAZETTE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS 0. Ward Selleck, BEST GOODS. TEAS and GOPFEES is WALL s'r. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, I 8 West Avenue. NASH 81 VANSUUY ~Dealers in,— Cnocxanr, CHINA AND GLASS WARE. .PLIIMIIIG. STEAM AID GAS FITTING. Cor. Main AL West Sts. SO. NOR‘VALK. Geo. W.Baymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries AND Provisions No.9Maln St. Edgar Buttery, Nurse ryman, NORWALK, GONN- Trees. Shrubs and Plants. Strawberry Plants a Specialty. Brandy Wine, Rio and Marshel. soother Varieties. Office, 6 Water St. Nurs’ ys. Broad River. ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. HIE AIES AIID IAEER EXPRESSLY FOB rAM- ILr USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF, -—Dealers in— FISH, OYSTEI'IS. GIAMS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. GAME, BUTTER, E'rc. 60 Washington St. SOUTH NORWALK. THEEVENINC. GAZETTE CHECKER—BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY . . FRED A. WALTER, AN MAKER or- D DEALER HARNESS ANT? HORSE Goons, Repairinsghof all kinds done at ort notice. Harness made to or- der 8: Specialty. 31 MAIN NST NOBWALK, - - CONN. w. 11. 1311111111011 INSURANCE.- 611111111. Snell: luliilng. A. ll. IALKIII WEED’S 899A WATER 38 Wall St. Carpenter ‘ and Builder, SAWIIG AID PLAIIIII 76 Franklin Ave. , NOBWALK. CONN. Painting, Pa er Hangin. Ka semin- ing and ar d.wood Finishing. G l. PlATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk, Conn, Send for book con- taining samples. PARLOR BAHBEII-i-SIIOP, E. S. LEOBOLD. ‘47 Main Street. TRY Joli Printing EVERY. BESBIIIPTIBI EXECUTED AT THE ‘ 1112511: orrics ., AM A LITTLE LARGER BUT WILL GROW STILL LARGER. Win nipatik, MISS ANNA RIDER. O‘AKLAND ROAD, h wms THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT THE WHITE SHOE STORE, With. Ticket 8598. We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti- ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, I897. A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase. OLSEN BROTHERS’ _ WHITE SHOE. STORE, , 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, coNN. STRONG AND l OF Annual Premium. - Amount of the Policy, FIFTEEN ANNUALy PBEMIUMS, FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, NET COST to maturity, - NET CAINp - . - THE AITNA LIF ' 0f - Hartford. Conn, RESPONS LE STOCK MANAGEMENT THE . INSURANCE COMPANY, Has produced. results to Policy Holders Which are. unexcelled BEGUM 0F POLIGY IIO. I33,0I'I. Issused in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment " '- $63.28. 1 . of $63 28 each, 9949. 20 s ’000 0° 199 07 ~ - - 750.13 ' - $249.9}; This Policy matured n 1896. and showed a gain bf $249.87. And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00 MORGAN G. BU LKELEY, President. JOHN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent E.’_E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hnbinger Bldg., New Haven. I Hartford AT,“ 42 WATER STREET, ‘ can find as fine an assortment of IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘Y WIII'II As can be found in any Yard' 1n the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. ‘ Piano Lessons. .GEOBGE w. scanner. (dag: l'the late Wm. B. Nash.) and satisfactory instructions on r home No 193 m treat P. w. BATES" 5.11:9!" cent- n at _..q ‘- ‘Mrs. 11mins... WILL REOPEN ~ SEPTEMBER _____,29 1896 ALL APPLICATIONS For admission should be - t ~_‘-scsooh. 0
Norwalk Chronicler