Norwalk gazette, Friday, April 7, 1899 · page 5

 
 

WEEKLY - NORWALKr-GAZa-ETTE.

 

 

 

Rear

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

BAKING
Powom

 

ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

A stated conclave of Clinton Com-
andery, K. T., will be held this even-

s

The Cockenoe tribe of Red Men has
ts of work in the line of initiations
id out for to-nigllt.

 

The Spinsters club will give an outer-
tinment at St. Paul’s chapel, Berkeley
reet, Thursday evening, April 18.

Golden Rule Circle, King’s Daugh-
rs of the Norwalk Congregational

 

urch, ‘will meet with Mrs.H.J.Gruim--

an, Camp street, this evening.

Dr. Charles Furman will lecture on
cialism in Germania hall, Monday
: ght, under the auspices of South Nor-
alk Section, Socialistic Labor party.

Mrs. J. K. Wells, of New York, has
- en in SouthNorwalk making arrange—
ents for the new cottage she is to have
ilt on Pine Ledge, near the club
use. . The lot is to be purchased
om Christian Swartz.

Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men will
ork the adoption degree upon eigh-
-en pale-faces, this evening.

The Ward B. Smith places, ill Ely
'enue, now owned by Boardman Bur-
ard, are being repainted by Caleb
00d, of East Norwalk.

Samuel Norris and wife have gone to
ousekeeping- in one of William H.
mith’s cottages in Union street,South
orwalk.

 

Mrs. Emma Snitfen, of Danbury, is
aking a short visit with friends in
outh Norwalk.

Mrs. W. I‘. O’Brien, of New Britain,
.ad Miss Helen T. Bracken, of Living-
on place, have returned from a New
ork trip.

The Norwalk Hospital association
.rectors will hold an important meet-
g, Monday evening, at the Norwalk
lub room.

 

~

Old Well Hook and Ladder company
11 have a social time and a supper af-
r its monthly meeting, next Monday
'ening.

Harry Van Wagoner, of Oxford, N.
., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
-ster, of Bayview avenue.

 

Street commissiouer 'Kellogg has a
zen men at work to-day giving the
ty streets a much needed cleaning.

Mrs. Joseph Tammany, of Monroe
reet, is the guest of her daughter,
rs. John Hanlon, of New Haven.

John Dunlop, of Hillside avenue,

.s married in New Jersey, VVednes-
: y, .

Mrs. Emily Friedenburg, of Poplar

ains, fell down stairs at her home in
at place, Wednesday evening, and
, actured two ribs. Mrs. Friedenburg

nearly seventy years old and her
indition is critical.

Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Free, of Du Bois,
enn., have been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
nerer, of. Washington street.

The Womanis Christian Temperance
hion will hold its annual meeting. to-
y at 3 o’clock, with Mrs. Joseph
chards. 31 Chestnut street. It is
ry important that all members he
esent at this meeting.

 

‘W_

What Shall We 00.

A serious and dangerous disease pre-
ils in this country, dangerous be-
use so deceptive. It comes on so
wly yet surely that it is Often firmly
ted before we are aware of it.
he name of this disease which may
divided Into three distinct stages is,
rst, Kidney trouble, indicated by
, 'n in the back, rheumatism, lumba-
l lfrequent desire to urinate, often
' ith a burning sensation, the flow of
l in being copious or scant with
' rong odor. .
: If allowed to advance, this reaches
l e Second stage, or Bladder trouble,
ith heavy pain in the abdomen low
_ wn between the navel and the water
ssage, increasing desire to urinate,
'2 ith scalding sensation in passing;
1 . all quantities being passed with dif-
" :ulty, sometimes necessary to draw it
,1 ith instruments. If uric acid or gravel
.as fermed, it will prove dangerous if
glected.
' The third stage is Bright’s Disease.
. There is comfort in knowing that
. r. Kilmcr, the great kidney and blad-
. -r specialist. has discovered a. Remedy
mous for its marvelous cures of the
ost distressing cases and known as
Ir. Kilmer’s SwampoRoot. .

It is sold by all druggists.

As a proof of the wonderful virtues of
is great discovery, Swamp-Root, a
ample bottle and book of valuable in-
Irmation will be sent absolutely free
y mail on application to Dr. Kilmcr

(30., Binghampton, ll. Y.
riting kindly mention that you read
'uis liberal oflcr in THE NORWAIJI
. AZET’I‘E. ' , ‘

 

 

When '

 

Clinton Commandery .will meet to-
night for wibrk. A banquet will follow.
A Stamford man was in town this
morning introducing a new brand of
home—made sugar cookies. He estab-
lished agencies at several of the gro-
cery stores. I

Professor W. G. Nowell gives the
last lesson of this season to his juvenile
class at Lockwpod’s hall this afternoon.
It will take the form of a “Mysterious
dance.”

The millinery class of the Business
VVomen’s club will meet to-night in
the club rooms, United Bank Building,
Saturday afternoon. Miss-Frances Sey—
mour, the president will serve tea.

William Hendrie, of Leonard street,
who has been spending his vacation at
home will return to college in Hart-
ford, next Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet of East Nor—
walk, spent yesterday in New Haven.

Mrs. Fred Baxter of Chestnut street,

is visiting in Windsor LOcks, Conn.

Rev. .J. T. Winters and sister left to-
day, for Hartford, where he has been
given a charge.

— 2 lbs. Fresh Pork $1.00, 0 Water
street. _

Uncas Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men will rehearse the adoption degree
tonight.

Clifford P. Hayes is spending the day
in New York.

Rev. J. J. Furlong is in Greenwich
to-day, visiting Rev. James Smith who
is seriously ill.

St. Mary’s parochial school will open
next Monday.

The painting and graining of the
vestibule and sanctuary of St. Mary’s
church is being done this week by J.T.
Prowitt.

The “Mass of the Sacred Heart” was
celebrated in St. Mary’s church at 5:30
and 8:30 o’clock this morning.

 

Rev. J. J, Furlong attended. the
farewell reception to Father Winters
last night.

James L’Hommedieu led the meet-
ing in the East avenue Methodist
church last night. Rev.Beecher Carter
of the A. M. E. church and Rev. C. M.
Arthur spoke.

Theodore Morris of Wilton avenue,
has secured a position in Lounsbury,
Mathewson and Co’s. shoe factory.

Ernest V. Haight, of Ridgefield, has
secureda position with the Norwalk
Tramway Company, as conducter.

 

 

Mrs. H. R. Hale and daughter, of
Hartford, formerly of Norwalk, are
spending a few days in town.

Mrs. F. B. Dalton, of Danbury, ls a
guest of her parents, Prof. and Mrs
H. B. Wigham, of Elm street.

Seventy~five seats for the “Jack and
the Beanstalk” special train, next
Tuesday, have been sold in Danbury;

It will post something over $135,000
to run the city of Stamford this year.
Homer Fail-child, of Redding, was
married in Port Chester, on Monday,
to Miss Sadie Steele, of that village.

—-Fresh hams, 10c 1b., 6 Water St. [3

 

Ralph and Forest Case, of Rowayton,
spent Wednesday with Harry Ains-
worth, of East N orwalk.

 

George_H. Ferris is having the roof

'of his house on Riverside avenue, re-

paired.

William A. Raymond, of Betts Place,
is recovering from a. severe attack 0
grip.

Rev. William H. Thomas of Wil-
braham, Mass, will preach in the
First M. E. church, South Norwalk,
Sunday, April 9th, morning and even-
ing. -

Mrs. Theodore Allen, while riding a
bicycle in East Norwalk yesterday
afternoon, was frightened by some
boys dangling a snake attached toa
stick in front of her and fell from her
wheel. cutting her head slightly. She
went to Dr. L. M. Allen’s, on Washing-
ton street and had a Stitch taken in the
wound.

 

 

‘v’

Many People Cannot Drink

oflcec at night. It spoils their sleep
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourish-
es, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and

tasteslike the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children
GrainLO is the
from puregrains.

your grocer today.
«he. Hand 25.0. -

perfect drink. Made

Get a kagc from
Try ripple“ of

 

AMUSEMENTS..‘

Jack and the Beanstalk.

The sale of seats for Jack and the
Beanstalk goes merrily on and every-
thing indicates one of the greatest sue-
cesses Bridgeport has seen in many a
day. Don't forget the special train

 

from Bridgeport to Danbury on Tues-I

day, Danbury Day. It leaves at 11:20
p. m., stopping at Fairfield, South'port,
Westport, South Norwalk and N orwalk
for all passengers. The strange adven-
tures of Jack bring him into contact
with about all the well-known person-
ages cradled in Mother Goose, and
they are tied together in this story
most ingeniously. Don’t miss this op-
portunity to see the great extravaganza
production, it is one of the events of a
lifetime.

The Musketeers.

In the new American version of“Mus-
keteers” to be presented next Tuesday
night at Hoyt’s Theatre by Paul Gil-
more and company there is said to be
a stronger love interest between D’Ar-

tagnan and Constance which begins in,

the first act. Everything is done to
make it an attractive and praiseworth y
entertainment and the company is said
to be one of more than average worth.

Sawtelle Comedy Co.

The Buckeye Tavern will be the first
attraction of the Sawtelles’ in their re-
appearance at Hoyt's Theatre Wednes-
day evening, nexo. Clever specialties
by George H. Summers, Belle Steven-
son, Fred C. House and Little Queen
Mab. Popular prices, 10, 20 and 300.
Seats on sale Saturday.

~-~~-——- < o »-———7—— —-

- ‘Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptims rob
life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cures them, also Old, Running' and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile Cure 0n earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by John A.
Riggs, druggist, 11 Main fstre‘et.

WILTON.

Mrs.' Charles A. Ambler and Miss
Elizabeth Raymond attended the T. S.
S. fair at Stamford on Tuesday.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Fitch died yesterday after-
noon.

—Chickens and Turkeys, at 6 Water
street.

The Friday Afternoon club is hold-
ing its annual meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. I. S. Jennings on
West street.

The Twin City Mandolin club Will
play at the" Daughters of St. George
entertainment to-morrow evening.

 

Helen Hollis, the two year old daugh-
ter of John Hollis a Hungarian living
in Livingston place, died this morning.
The funeral will be held to-morrow.

Surveyor Wood is preparing plans
for the contemplated improvements on
Water street, South Norwalk.

 

K. W. Mansfield returned yesterday
from a successful duck shooting expedi-
tion up the sound. He brought back
several brace of ducks.

Douglass Fowler Post G. A. R. will
hold a “Camp Fire” next Monday
night, to celebrate the surrender of
Lee at Appomattox April 9th, 1865.

James E. Hubbell, of Hubbell 8:. Keel-
er, caught his thumb in the safe door.
Saturday night and lost the nail. The
injury is quite painful.

Mr. Doane is placing a large light in
front of his property In Rowayton.

Thomas 1. Ryan and P. J. Lynch of
Danbury were entertained by A. J.
Collins yesterday.

The Central Labor Union met in
Iron »Moulder’s hall last evening.

Arion Singing society held its regu-
lar monthly business meeting last
night. -

Mrs. Fred Chase, of New Milford, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Barnum, of
Trinity place.

 

The newspaper man needs lots of
money at this time of year. Just turn
this paper over and look at the yellow
label on the front page and see if you
are not carrying around some money

that you ought to send to him.

 

Mr. H. K. Samulian of New York de-
livered a very interesting address in
the Sunday school of the First Metho-
dist church last night. His subject:
“Among the Turks,” Mohammedanism
and its effects upon the army and navy,
the country, the relation of the govern-
ment to the missionaries and mission
work, the result of fifty years of mission
work in Turkey and the future of mis-
SlQDS. - I '

 

The Central Labor Union will hold
its first annual concert and ball in
Arion Hall, Fpiday evening April 14th.
Music will be furnished by Smyth’l
Orchestra. The'committce of arrang-
cd is Edward I. Elli, Chairman Frank
Schwarzg James ~Duffy, George P.
Hands. 'Thercarc twentyscix numbers
on the‘dance card. ' ' ,_.. i ' .

 

‘ufactured outside the- state which wasr

have been planted in Lake Ontario dur-

 

' railroad at Canacmta. ‘

Douglass Fowler W. R. 0. Will give a i
musical and literary entertainment in l
the Post roozn to-night. a

————- l

\

First vice president Brown will speak '
at the meeting of the Lament club Sun-
day morning. Special circulars are
being prepared for this event.

The fire dep Lrtmen; supply wagon 's
being “touched up” for the annual in l
specton and parade which take place'
on the 20th of this month. i

-——A——<o-o>———

 

Bismarck’s lron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health-
Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where Stomach, Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels are out of order,
If you want these qualities and the suc‘
cess they bring, use Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and body. Only 25c at John
A. lf’iiggs’ drug store, 11 Main street.

 

 

FOR BLU EFIELDS.

L him-Ecru: Interests In Nicaragua. Dé-
mum! lunnediatc Attention.

V'Air‘liING'l‘ON, April 7.——The cruiser
Detroit, which is now lying Off La.
Guayra. Venezuela, has-been ordered
posthaste to Bluefields, Nicaragua, for
the protection of American interests in .
that quarter. On the way she will
touch at Port Limon, Cost Rica, where
her commander will put himself in com—
munication with the United States eon-
sul at that point, and where he also
may receive further instructions. She
is also likely to make a brief stop at
Greytown.‘ 'Her dispatch under hurry
orders is at the urgent request of the
state department, to which American
residents, both at Bluefields and in Cos-
ta Rica, have appealed for protection of
American interests.

,The arbitrary and extortionate policy
adopted by General Torres at Bluefields,
who on more than one occasion has
made himself persona non grata to this
government and whose restoration!" to
power at this time has been followed
by acts which American residents re—
sent and protest against, is the main
cause of the vessel’s dispatch.

The state department at the same
time has cabled instructions to the
United States diplomatic representative
at Blueficlds to lodge an energetic pro-
test with the Nicaraguan government
against the action of General Torres.
and a disregard of this protest will be
followed up by a most positive step on
the part of this government.

In Costa. Rica the American business
interests and residents are in trouble
as a fesult of an insurrectionary move-
ment. It is understood that the insur-
gents are levying forced loans on them
besides collecting exorbitant and double
duties on imports.

._.~:;'l'.iL}iT

 

 

CONDENSED» DISPATCHES.

 

Dr. Watson, “Ian MacLaren,” has at-
rived in SanFranciseo.

Edmund J.'Moffett, the well known
lawyer, died at Denver.

The Southern Pacific railroad has-re-
elected its old directors. ~

Secretary of 'War Alger and party at
rived at Ponce, Porto Rico. ‘

, The captured Spanish gunboats San-
doval and -.Alvarado arrived at New
York. . '

The senatorial ballot at Harrisburg
resulted as follows: Quay, 90; Jenks, 71;
Tubbs, 51. p "

__ Governor Thomas of Colorado has
signed the 'bill legalizing prize fights
conducted by licensed clubs.

Great Britian has agreed to the Ger-
man proposal for unanimity in the de-
cisions of the Samoan commission.

An ammonia tank in a Williamsburg
(N. Y.) “brewery exploded, and sevenl
persons were overcome by the fumes.

The riksdag, at Stockholm, has voted
2,388,000 crowns for the purchase of ri-
fles and 2,200,000 crowns for improve-
ment of the Swedish fortifications.

 

New York Assembly For Pure Beer.

ALBANY, April 7.—-The pure beer bill
which was framed by the assembly
committee on public health passed the
assembly yesterday by a. vote of 80
yeas to 54 nays. The bill provides that
beer shall be manufactured from pure
barley malt, pure hops, pure yeast and
pure water by a mechanical process.
There was spirited opposition to the bill
on the part of the members of the mi—
nority. Mr. Finn offered an amendment
making the bill apply to all beer man-

sold in this state. This amendment was
lost. There is a question as to whether
the bill will pass the senate.

Bank Robbers Foiled.

\VAPAKONETA, 0., April 7.—Shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday morning five
men‘made a desperate, though unsuc-
cessfuluattempt to rob the Sheets bank
at Botkins, a small town near here.
There was $10,000 in the inner safe, but
the robbers did not get it. The citizens
of the town were startled by hearing
two explosions. An investigation re-
vealed five men in an effort to force the
vault of the bank. TWO of the men
worked in the building, and the other
three paraded the streets. The lone
watchman in the firehouse had been
overpowered.

 

Our Peace Delegates.

WASHINGTON, April 7.—The secre-
tary of state has announced the United
States delegation to the czar’s disarma-
mentcongress, which will meet at The
Hague the latter part of May, as fol-
lows: Andrew D. White, United 'States
ambassador to Germany; Stanford New-
ell, United States minister to the Neth-
erlands; Seth Low, president of Colum-
bia. university; CaptainWilliam Crozier,
ordnance department, United States ar-
my; Captain A. T. Malian, United States
navy, retired; Frederick W. Holls of
New York, secretary to the delegation.

Many Fish Planted.
ALBANY, April 7,—Chairman Bab-
eocklof the fish hatcherles commission
reported that 18,000,000 Whitefish fry

ing January and February. The fry
came from the Caledonia fish hatchery.
About 38,000,000 tomcod were planted
during the same period in the salt wa-
ters of the state. During March 1,500,000
trout were delivered by the various fish
hatcherles.

 

Struck by the Plot Ill“.
SYRACUSE, April 'l.—Wllllam John-
son, colored, of this city was killed yes-
terday morning by being [struck by the
fast mall train pn the-New York Central

' THE DREYFUS CASE.

Enter-hands Letters to President
Faun-e Made Public.

LONDON, April 7.—The Daily Chron-
icle this morning prints the text of
three lettersralluded to by Examining
Magistrate Bertulus before the court
of cassation which Major Count Ester-
hazy addressed to President Faure un-
der dates of Oct. 29 and 31, 1897, and
Nov. 5, 1897, letters which Esterhazy
"alleges were dictated to him by Colo-
nel du Paty de Clam.

The first letter complains that he has
been victimized by the Dreyfusites and
that the minister of war has ignored
his appeal for protection. He goes on
to beg M. Faure to put an end to the
mandal and says:

“Will not the supreme head of my
country dare to speak out loud and
strong and to defend the honor of ten
generations of soldiers? It is for you,
M. le President, to judge if you should
force me to carry the question into that
region. An Esterhazy fears not any-
thing or anybody if not good. Nothing
and nobody will prevent me acting, as
I say, if I am sacrificed to I know not
what miserable political combinations."

The second letter, couched in more
violent terms, complains that M. Faure
has ignored his appeal and threatens to
publish a photograph of “a paper stolen
by Picquart in a foreign legation, which
would be most compromising for cer-
tain diplomatic personages,” if his ap-
peals are disregarded.

The third, which is similar in tone, al-
ludes. again to this document as a pro-
tection for himself and says, “Do not
leave to me the obligation of choosing
between alternatives equally horrible."
After further violent .protestations, the
third letter concludes as follows:

“I raise the old French cry, ‘Help me,
my prince! To my succor! Let me be
defended. and I will send back the doc-
ument to the minister of war without
anybody in the world having seen it, but
let me be defended quickly, for I cannot
wait longer and shall stop at nothing
to defend or avenge my honor, infa-
mously sacrificed.’ ”

 

A TRIP TO ENGLAND.

 

Sampson to Sllnu' John Bull Four of
Our Finest Annorclnds.

NEW YORK, April 7.—Naval officials
at the navy yard in Brooklyn heard
frOm \Vashlngton yesterday that Presi-
dent MeKinlcy and Secretary Long had
paid another mark of respect to Rear
Admiral William T. Sampson, com-
manding the north Atlantic squadron,
by selecting him to represent the United
States at a. reception which it is said
will be given to the American navy at
Southampton in May next. According
to the statements made in the yard,
Rear Admiral Sampson is to take four
of the vessels that took a prominent
part in the recent war to Southampton.
These vessels will he the cruiser New
York, his flagship; the cruiser Brook-
lyn, in command of Captain Cook; the
battleship Indiana, in command of Cap~
tain Taylor, and the battleship Massa-
chusetts, in command of Captain Nicoll
Ludlow. The news from Washington
was divulged, it was said, when the
sailing orders for the Massachusetts to
leave thenavy yard at 5 o’clock this
morning 'to join the north Atlantic
squadron at Trinidad were received.

The Duke of York, it is saidfwill have
full charge of the reception to be given
to the American fleet.

“As I understand the programme,"
said one of the officers, “the squadron
of four vessels under Rear Admiral
Sampson will remain at Southampton
until July, when the annual maneuvers
of the British navy will take place. The
squadron will not return to this port
before Aug. 1. The British sailors will
see four of the finest vessels that ever
fired a shell.”

Bryan Will Dine Twice.

NEW YORK, April 7.—Both organiza-
tions of dollar diners received telegrams
from Bryan yesterday informing them
that he would attend their feasts and
treat them to talks. The first telegram
was to Eugene V. BrewSter, the treas—
urer of the dollar Democratic dinner. It
was as follows: “Will attend dinner
April 15. All speakers should be sup-
porters of the Chicago platform.” The
other telegram was to John Brisben
Walker, who intends to preside at the
workingmen’s dollar dinner on the
night of April 19. This telegram was:
“Am glad differences have been har—
monized. Shall speak at both dinners.
Subject at nonpartisan workingmen‘s
dinner, ‘Thomas .Jefferson.’ See letter."

China’s Empress Tolerant.

WASHINGTON, April 7.—M_r. Conger,
United States minister at Peking, has
supplied the state department with a.
copy of a proclamation posted at Tien-
tsin relative to the treatment of mis-
siona‘ries in China. In this edict, issued
on “27th of tenth moon,” the empress
dowager recites the fact that anti-
Christlan movements have taken place
in many provinces and declares that
these have all been based on a false
sentiment. She wishes the people to
understand that the teaching of Chris—
tlanity is permigzd in China. and that
the preachers are to be treated as good
citizens.

Fatal New York Fire.

NEW YORK, April 7.—A fire broke
out in the residence of ‘vV. C. Andrews,
president of the New York Steam Heat-
ing company, 46 East Sixty-seventh
street, at 2 o’clock this morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. St. John,
with seven children, occupied the house.
Mrs. St. John and her son Austin, aged
10 years, perished in the flames. Sev-
eral others are reported missing. The
homes of George Gould, P. D. Armour
and H. 0. Havemeyer were at one time
threatened. ‘

The George Trial.

CANTON, 0., April 7.—The jury was
filled several times yesterday in the
George trial. Because of confirmed
opinions on- the case or peremptory
challenges n0 inty was obtained, and
court adjourned for the‘day, with 12
men in the jury box, but the defense
still has nine peremptory challenges
and if all are exercised much more
time will be required to complete the
Jury. SiXtY men have so far been'cx-
amined as to qualifications for the jury.

 

'l‘o Examine Thin Planet.

PARIS, April. 7.—-The Temps says that
Russia will send an expedition to Spitz-
beg-gen, at a cost of $150,000, to measure
a parallel of latitude In order to test
the theory that-the earth is flattening
at the poles and expanding at the
equator. . ‘ .

 

 

 

- Ambler Turin. "
An‘ Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,

.. ‘~

'Svnnr or FIGs, manufactured by the

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- -
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them-in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and. enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from '
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laXative. .
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the ‘
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50¢. per bottle.

 

Spring Goods.

Have just received a’ big line of
Spring Goods. - They are the hand-
somest ever offered in town. '

Cheviots and Plaid-S '

Among them for the ladies. The

finest English imported goods for

tailor made suits. ‘
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50.
is furnished, $12 to $15.
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all styles
and colors.
Patterns cut any style, to order. 'Fit
guaranteed.

For Men.

Suits from $15 up. Trousers, 955 up.
Spring Overcoats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen.

BICYCLE SUITS.

L. BIRMAN,

When cloth

Ladies’ and llenllemen’s Tailor
33 Main Street,

NORWALK. CONN.

“NullNG Waits, ‘
N0 SHURT Wfllillls.”

When you order a TON of COAL.
you ll get it, get it PROMPT, get a
TON. Get well screened COAL. get
COAL that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL, we sell but-
ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
Think over these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG point. and you’ll economize by
buying at $5.00 per TON, of

 

IRVING LOCKWOOD & 00.,

Successor to B. HARRIS,

Coal Yard and Office, Water Sl,; Branch,
Office, corner Washington and Main
Sls., South Norwalk, Conn.

Telephone Call. 31-5.

PianoBargains

We are now offering several odd
styles of 'Upright Pianos, both new
and second hand at great redne-
tions. Sold on easy terms of pay-
ment or liberal discount allowed for
cash. wane ron PARTICULARS.

lilazontfilpmlin‘lfln,

3 and 5 West lath St., New York.

Million

NBWSTORE 0

Main Street.

Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sai
ors, etc.
All are cordially invited to call.
. Ladies own Material made and trim-

 

 

' med by first class New YOrk milliners

"nus. w. rchn'l'r, new.

I