Norwalk gazette, Friday, April 8, 1898 · page 8

 

 

 

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vWEEKLYA

11 o awn...

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Most torturing :1 21d (1 351131 ring of itching,
burning, scalv ski :1 and scalp humois is i; 1-
stantly relie1cd 1:1 :1. 11 '11'11 bath with CU];-
UURA SOAP, :1. 51 11319 "1111 (1110110951.: TICUR 1
(oint1nent),thc,. c c it skin cui c,:1nda.fulli‘~. 0- 1
of Concuu A 1113111 1' 1: .1'1, gleatcst of 111001
purifiers and humor curcs,11'hc.u all else fails.

(Ill In.

13 Fold throughout the unrld. Pn'r'rrr. Dmr‘. no '1. 1:11,
Coxu. ,Props" Boston. ”1111' NH 11rc5.1:111‘.1cu1u,""xn c.

FALLING HfllR ”will?.3333?“

PIANGS

We are now closing out 211:1 sacrifice several odc.
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock

ORCANS

Catalogues,J ”all particulazs and
terms sent upon aplecatiorz.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.

. dilatont'ihamlin (it.

3 and 5 WEST 18151 STREET. SEW YORK.

 

 

chestnuts ——and Cure 0‘

gig ,iiiiuok, MtEPHINE

 

 
 

« TEA SET FREE,
E .. 101191 8111, Watch,
Lamp, Block, and man
other HOUSEHOLD ABTiGLES

()0 :;1 1: L #51:"
with'35.00, 37.0013: 810.00 orders of our
Celebrated Teas, Coffees, Baking Pow-
der, Spleen and Extracts. Great Induce-
nents. Something entirely new. Teas,
'0 cents and upwards, Coffees, 10 cents
and upwards. SPECIAL TERMS T0
, AGENTS to get up clubs. Full partlcu'
lew- Free. 8. L
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA C0.,
81 end 33 Vesey St" N. V., P. 0. Box 289.

AT

P. W. BATES’
42 van smEEi,

You can find as fine tin-assortment of

11111111111 1 Gimelsrv Wurk

As canbe found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.

 
 
 

 

 

 

Fairlisld county National Bank

44 Wall St... horwalk, Conn,

 

INCORPORAA‘ED 1824.
Eewm 0. 11111111 1 , President.
' DAVID B . u. ILLEB, Vice-President.

L. C. GREEN, (ashiex

Capital. 200.000

 

EDWIN O. KEELER Mossns H. GLovnn
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. MEEKER.

F. ST. J oux Locuwmn. TnsononniE. Smrn.
IRA COLE. - CHAS.F.'1‘RISTRAM.

 

Accounts of Manufacturers. Mcrcha .anl‘

Individuals solicited.

Safe Deposit l! 01:45

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

NOR W’ALK.

in lo liq min H.

 

so WALL 311..

\.

CORPORATED SEPT. 1. '87!)-

 

OAPITAL. , . - . - 100.0111
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Borne. Vicc»»President
WILLIAM A. Gonna. asnim
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE 11!. Houses. HoE.DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T.Pnowr-r

E: L- BOY“. Bo Bo HOLM EH

J.Oousms. J11.

fllseount flay. Saturdav-

“ 50 Years’
Improvements In
Farming.’
Published byithe NEW 1011: TRIBUNE.

_ Second Edition.
. .32 Pages, 18 by 12} inches.

 

A general review of the advances
and improvements made in the leading
~ branches of farm industry during the

last half century.

Special articles by the best agricul-
turical writers, on topics which they
have made their life study.

Illustrations of old fashioned imple-
ments.

A vast amount of practical infor-
motion.

A valuable aid to farmers who do»
sire to stimulate production and profit.

Extremely interesting and instructive.

' 03L! [5 GEN [‘S A COPY, by mail.

Bond your order to
THE GAZETTE.
Norwplk, Co“

 

j a WILTON

‘ Devoted to the Loco] News of Wilton, Cannon, Georgetown

 

 

RICHARD H. FITCH, Editor. . . . ~ . .

EDITION. 1" ,

(1:111 Bro-:10}; 1'1 1'1ch

W'ilton . Co .‘1 n

 

 

WILTON.

M 1-5. George A. Davenport, left for
an extended stay in Gloversville on
Mon (111 y.

L. T. Holmes and family, of Elmira,
have been the guests of H. G. Thomson.

Master Edward Eckland was one of
the few local fisherman to land a trout
on April 1131.. It was a beauty.

T. T. Mei-win is the guest-of relatives
in Brooklyn.

Dr. George Miller and family of
Hartford are the guests of H. (.1. Thom-
son. '

The regul; 1' monthly meeting of the
town fathers was held at the town
house on Monday.

The annual meeting of St. Matthew’s
pirish will be held at the rectory, on
Monday evening, April 11th, at: eight
o’clock.

S. W. Olmstead and H. C. Olmstcad
returned from a business trip in New
York on Saturday night with a hand-
some team of grey horses purchased in
that city.

The cold snap on Monday did con
siderable damage to flowers and fruits
in this vicinity.

Miss Stitt, of New York, is visiting
her aunt, Miss Folsom.

Harry 0. Olmstead, head clerk for
T. F. Gilbert. 15. exhibiting an inter-
esting limp, the result of a kick from a
horse. ,

T'. F. Gilbert and S. B. M iddlebrook
are On jury duty in Danbury this week.

J. T. Alexander,one of the GAZETTE’S
hustling newsboys, now delivers his
papers on a new bicycle.

There will be :1 religious service con-
ducted by Rev. W. D. Hart in the
North Wilton school house on Sunday
afternoon at 3.30.

Special Easter services will be held
at the Wilton- Congregational church
on Easter Sunday morning and even-
ing. Some hymns written by the Rev.
Dr. Seward of South Nor-walk 'for the
occasion will be sung, and in the even.
ing a. special service will be given,a.fter
the Christian Endeavor service, which
will begin at 6.45 p. in.

Regular rehearsals for the entertain-

ment for the benefit of St. Matthew is
parish, to be held at the T0917!) House

Wednesday evening, April 13th, ‘ have
been held, and a first class amateur
performance may be expected. Two
lively farces are in preparation, and
readings and musical selections will
complete the programme.

W. K. J. Hubbell has purchased a
new bicycle.

Miss Annie Maud Hubbcll of Mt.
Kisco, N. Y., is the guest of Stanton
Coley.

Friday being a legal holiday, the
post- office will close at ten :1. m. for the
rest of the day.

The Easter flower sale for the benefit
of the Wiltén library, at the library

rooms on Wednesday afternoon, was'

very largely attended and nearly all of
the line stock of flowers was sold.
Adams & Canfield, the enterprising
florists, furnished the st-ock'._,and re-
ceived many compliments for the fine
display. The. proceeds for the library
book fund were most satisfactory.

Mrs. A. W. Mcrwin is visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn.

Harold Betts of Steven’s Institute is
home for the Easter vacation.

George Thomson, Norman Bette
and Ernest Hurd, students in N 01-walk,
are home for the Easter vacation.

‘ -‘
‘v 7

North Wilton.

Professor Strong Comstock, principal
of the Balmforth avenue school, Dan-
bury, has been enjoying a week’s va-
cation with his family in this place.

Miss Florence Keeler, has returned
from an extended visit with friends in
East N orwalk.

Services will be held in the North
Wilton schoolhouse, Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock.

The contract: for the care of the town
poor, for the ensuing year. has again
been awarded to R. W. Keeler by the
selectmen, as he was the lowest bidder.

Several good catches of. trout have
been made. in the local streams not

 

withstanding the sudden spell of
weather.
flurlbutt Street.

Miss Florence Gilbert has been visit-
ing her uncle, Charles Knapp.

Charles Geopple has purchased an-
other team of horses to enable him to
finish up his road contracts with his
customary neatness and dispatch.

Services will be held in the school
house on Sunday evening, by Rev.
William E. Hooker.

‘- ; '

Harry Govern has resigned his posi-
tion at the skating rink in N ow York.

I

Cannon

Miss Mary Miller has finished hPI'
studies at Mrs. Mead’s school,Norwalk,
for the winter term. .

Capt. Smith is having a number cf
improvements made about his home.

The donation party tendered Rev. L.
W. Holmes on Wednesday last was
well attended notwithstanding the
stormy weather, and a pleasant even-
ing enjoyed. The proceeds exceeded

27, which was presented to Mr. Holmes.

Rev. L.W.Holmes and family have
been attending the Methodist East con-
ference this week. . l ‘

\VIIEN 'i‘ HAVELING .

Whether on pleasure bent for business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug-
gist-s. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.

is ‘
0.05——

Darien and Noroton.

 

The churches were all well attended
Sunday notwithstanding the cold, blus-
tering wind.

Quite a number of bicycle riders
passed through town on Sunday, but
nothing to the number that will visit
Darien as soon as the weather gets
warmer.

A young man named Morehouse was
riding a bicycle down N oroton Hill on
Saturday, when one of his tires was
punctured. He was thrown violently
to the ground and severely cut and
bruised about the head.

Mr.s Frank Finch is better of an at-
tack of the grip.

The Kickapoo Indians gave away a
number of prizes Saturday night. The
prize for the-oldest man went to John
Smith; Mrs. Fairbanks won that for
the oldest woman; Thomas Flannagan
was pronounced the ugliest man and
given the prize; the prize for the
healthiest woman ’jtveut’ to Mréz‘ John

......

young lady. ‘ _

_William Northiop is laying a. curb
and gfitter in front of the reSIdence Of
Mrs. Brady.

H. E.,[Webb proprietor of the trolley.
waiting room at Noroton River, 15'
building a new pavilion adjoining his.
present edifice.

Mrs. Henry Brencher returned on
Thursday last from a visit with Mr.
and. Mrs. Conrad Brenchcr in New'
Rochelle.

The receipts of the Mission Circle
entertainment at the Congregational
church last Tuesday evening, netted
about $12.00.

William E. Street has had an addi-
tion built. to his residence on Prospect
avenue. Mather db Bros. were the con-
tractors.

Miss Lulu Cullen has joined the
ranks of the fair riders of the wheel.

David W. Wilspn, aged 58, died at,
the Soldiers’ Home on Sunday. His
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of New Canaan officiat-
ing. The interment was in Spring
Grove cemetery.

Prof. Clifford Johnson is the captain
of the “Darktown and Yellow Kid”
company, organized to fight Spain.
They had a sham battle Monday after-
noon on the rocks rear of the Town
Hall. The cannon used was a dandy
and gave entire satisfaction. The boys
are ready and anxious for a. bursh with
Spain.

Conrad Brencher, of New Rochelle,
is the guest of his brother, Henr
Brencher, of Main street. ‘

William Flannigau is preparing to
raise an extra fine quality of ducks.

George Altcmus is doing some excel-
lent work in the boot and shoe repair.-
ing line, at his popular shoe store on
Railroad avenue, ,

Mrs. Henry Fanoher has been ill
several days with bronchial trouble.

Arthur Lyon and brother, of Ponus
street, have leased the Henry Daven-
port farm at Ox Ridge, for a term of
three years.

A carrier pigeou flow through an
open window at the Soldiers’ home a
few days ago, and has since taken up
ts abode with the veterans. In case
)f war John Lockwood will use it as a
lispatch bearer to his Norwalk friends.

Some popular Darien young lady or
gentleman should make an effort to
ecure the bicycle to be given away by
'L A. Saunders (if South Norwalk.

Thc‘Misses Jessie and Jennie Fan-
her are visiting in New Canaan.
, A man from Stamford was riding a
‘l lorfie under the railroad bridge Wed-

 

1M5, “MINI. when the aging]

 

6

 

took fright. and ran towards the Tooker
house. The rider escaped injury by
sliding from the saddle as the horse
jumped Mr. Ralfcrty’s fence.

At the last performance of the In-
dians in the Town Hall Monday night,
three women entered the wood sawing
contest, Mrs. Jackson Miller, Mrs.
Peterson and Miss Raymond. The lat-
ter, who is but 16 years of age, won the
$3, sawing two lengths of wood in/ one
minute. .

H. B. Webb has taken his ice boat,
“NorthStar” out of commission.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Eagle H. & L..Co., has been adjourned
until next Monday evening, when- it is
hoped every member will be present.

Fred Smith, the GAZETTE’S bright
little Daricn newsboy, has found a
charm upon which' 15 insolibed the ten
commandments. The owner can se-
cure the same by applying to Fred.

An interesting historical lecture
course has been prepared for the young
people’s societiesof the Presbytery of
Westchcster. The first lcc'ture of this
series entitled, “Europe Prior to the
Reformation,” will be given by Rev.
Thomas C. Stevens, of Peekskill, N. Y.,
at the Presbyterian church, Noroton,
this evening, at 7:45 o’clock, under the
ausipices of the Christian Endeavor so-
ciety and Young Men’s league of that
church. An offering will be taken to
defray expenses. The public is cor-
dially invited. '

Theophilus F. Smith, a. veteran of
the Sixth Regiment, 0. V., died at his
home in Darien, Wednesday morning.
Smith enlisted in February, 1862. and
was attached to Company B. He was
a bugler, and, accOrding to Past Com-
mander G. W. Anderson, he was chief
bugler of the regiment and always led
Company D. From the time of his
enlistment until peace was declared
Smith was in every engagement where
his regiment took part. At Fort
Wagner, Gen. Strong asked Col. Chat-
field for .3 bugler. Smith was sent for.
The General asked him if he knew all
the calls. “Yes, sir,” said the boy
from the S1xth;“c_very note but the re-
treat. ” “That’sthe kind of men we
want,” was the General’s Comment
He was at one time a commander of
Hobbie Poet, and was also a Past Coun-
cillor of Leeds Council, 0. U. A. M. of
Stamford
‘ -—No claims. no affidavns, out a

GAZETTE advertisement gets there
every time.

 

--————‘e -o>-~—o—————

The Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday.

 

'SHLVEIGI

MCLAUGHLIN—In Norwalk, April 6,
Margaret Ann, infant child of Francis
P. and Mary A. McLaughlin, aged ’1
week. ‘ ‘

Funeral will be held Friday from the
home of parents. N o. 50 Maple street,
from thence to catch 12:40 train. Inter-
ment at Ridgefield.

MoRAN.—In Danbury, April 5th, at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John Cur-
ry, Sarah J. Moran, of Bridgeport,
aged 25 years.

SCOFIELD.—At Glenbrook, Saturday,
April 2. Sarah B., widow 'of the late
Nelson D. Scofield, aged 80 years.

WALKER. —In B1 idgepmt, April 5th.
Fiedeiick Ulrich Walker, aged 72
yeais.

 

LIBERAL OFFER

Sample Bottle of Favorite Remedy
Mailed Free to Sufferers.

Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy has proved such a blessing to
men and women suffering from Kidney.
Bladder, Liver and Blood Diseases that
all mankind should know about its won-
derful curative
virtues. Asample
bottle will be sent

free, by mail, to
‘ all sufferers

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, N. Y.
The name of
t h is p a p e :-
shouldbemen-
tioned when
Writing.

Fa vo rf t e
Remedy cor-
rects that fre-
quent desire
to urinate, especially at night, and cures
those distressing pains in the small of
the back. If you suffer in that way, or if
your urine stains linen, or if you find a
sediment in the vessel after the urine
has stood a while, you should send for
Favorite Remedy quickly, for it wiu
cure you as it has thousands of others.
It is never wise to postpone action until
disease gets a deep foothold. Begin now
to cure yourself. Don' t put the matter off.

Large, full-sized bottle of Favorite
Remedy can be had at the drug steres
for $1. or six bottles for 85.

C. J. Vowinkel. adrugg'ist. of Oswego,
N. Y., says: .. I have sold Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy for
£8818, and there's no better Kidney.

ladder and Blood Remedy on the,
markc’

p

 

I

...,._.,..._.. ,7

 

Thursday 2
Closed
Good Friday !

 

OSTON

zen’ 8 home.

country.

souvenir. Save your 1

Saturday.

Easter Gloves.

Our Glove department has long since
earned the reputation as among the
foremost in Connecticut. With such
well known makers as Foster, Paul &
Co., Trefousse 6t Maggioni formerly
(Centemeri,) Myers 8; Adlers, the
Standard of Excellence is fully main-
tained. '

Special for Thursday and Saturday,
500 pairs of Ladies’Fren’ch and German
fine kid gloves, made” the new Easter
shades, the $1.25 quality, per pair $1.00.

Men’s Carbretta kid gloves. Meyers
$1.25 grade, special $1.00.

Easter neck wear, new line 250 and
500. '

Easter Jackets and Suits.

Never has Norwalk seen so many
styles in Jackets and Tailor Made suits.
Just look at them and be convinced.
‘ Spring Jackets $2.50 to $13.00.

Tailor Made suits $10.00 to $25. 00.

Children’s spring reefers 980 to $4. 50.

 

 

Souvenirs satur-
day, Close on
Friday.

 

 

STORE

Fain-field County’s Greatest Store.

A

OUVENIRS

OF THE

1.1111111111111111

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Thursday, April 7th,

Saturday. April 9th.

The remembrances of ‘ the ill- fated battle- -ship and her valorou; but us
fortunate crew, will and should be a welcome token in every patriotic citi-
It will forever be a reminder of the illustrious dead, the men
of the Maine who met an untimely death at Havana, 1n the service of their

This beautiful picture, (18112 i) in colors, represents the galladt Miane
as she sailed through the Narrows of lower New York bay, with a beautiful
azure sky above her, with bright laughing blue waves playing as it' were
with her swan like hull, spoke no ill omen of the fate she was to meet.

Every purchaser Of 0118 dollar’s worth or over will be presented with this ,
cate checks of your small purchases until they
amount to one dollar and then you will receive a souvenir,-

CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY.

Bargains in Every Department on Thursday and

@Come Thursday, the Souvenirs may not lastjall day-Saturday.
WCome Thursday, open until 9 o'clock Thursday evening.

Separate skirts, $1.25 to $15.00.

Children’s Caps, Tam O’Shanter 253
and 500.

Children ’s Straw hats 50c to $1.50.

 

Easter Hosiery.

Fancy stockings are all the rage.
Plaid stockings all new 250, worth 450.

New Silks.

' 6 ps. Blk. Brocade India f01 Suits,
skirts or capes, worth 690, this Souv-
enir Sale, 500.

8 ps. Blk. Satin Brocade in Beyadere
and figures, worth all through N. Y_.-,,»~r"
City, $1.00, this sale 750.

10 ps. Newplaid silks, 750 and $1.00.
New Dress Goods, greatest variety ever
shown in Norwalk, all new and up-to-
date colorings, 12110 to $1.50 yd.

Easter Petticoats.
75c to $4. 59.

THE BOSTON STORE

 

 

WE BECOME SOLE SURETYION' ALL BONDS.

 

United States Official,
City Official,

establishment, -:-

If You Want a Bond

As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc, As a Letter Carrier,

AS ‘a: Contractor, As a
As State, County, Town or

As' an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile

The Fidelity & Deposit Company

 

 

Gazette-31111111113. ° -

0F 11111111111), 11

16'; Don’t Give or Accept Personal urety.

 

 

 

 

111111111311 IT.

 

\
,\

WILLIAM H. BYINGTON,. Agent, .
lNorW-alk: Gonn- —