‘(1117.111
'11 my! '
' Truth- abbve all things.’
Entered in the Post office as a Newspaper.
r’i
' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19110.
Goon EVENING1'
The “cream-puff butterfiysoeial” ois
, a. new fad in N orwalk. A full descrip~
tion of the festive function is lacking ,
but the cream-puff butterfly social is
doubtless something real nice, re-
marks Rodgmeyer in the Palladium.
The Hamden officials will probably
1101: be bothered by skaters this Sunday
and they can go to church.
When a man falls in love he rarely
at first takes a tumble to it.——Palladi-
um.
It’s coming boys. The bachelor edi-
tor is beginning to feel the thrill of
'ife.
A bill has been introduced in the
Massachusets senate which provides
‘ that divorce cases shall be tried before
two judges, one of whom shall be a we-
man, and twelve jurors, six of whom
shall be women.
The gay an’l festive burglar seems
to have been about Wednesday night.
W. J. Bryan says: “If I can show you
that the Republican party has changed
that doctrine, you must either confess
that you have changed with it, or else
you must get out of the party.” It was
that a great many Democrats felt that
they must get out of the party that
threw to the winds the doctrine of Jef-
iferson.»—Bridgeport Telegram. °
Yes, and there will be a larger
dus in 1900.
GXO‘
A “don’t speak evil society” has been
formed in a Missouri town. If that
habit'could he wiped out of every com-
munity life would be much pleasanter,
and the residents would have less to
be sorry for. How changed would be
the sewing society and the grocery
evident from the Democratic vote of ’96 .
ant” believes that in theory the income
taxis the fairest that can be levied,
but the arguments for it that he offered
We ask
nothing more for the voters of Con-
are not the appeal to reason.
necticut than that theyiread with care
and candor the speech of Mr. Bryan.
Study it and. dropping out the "smart-
ness” of it and the amazing irrever-
ence ofthe man who announces him-
self superior to Christ 111 charity and
wisdom, just see what its argument is
and what his leadership would lead to.
He’s a talker, not a statesman. He
is the apostle of discontent and has
been preaching it for four years only to
find less of it new than when he began
——-——<o.o>—-—————
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth, ofLaGrange, Ga.,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen’ s Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ul-
cers, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or
Piles it’s the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only 250. Sold ,by
J. A. Riggs edruggist. '.
———————<o.o>————————-
FATAL RESULT.
Finger Nail Scratch on the Cheek Causes
Death.
JosephSmith, of Shelton, who died
at the New Haven hospital on VVednes-
day night, met his death in a peculiar
manner. Early last week he accident-
ally scratched his cheek, near the eye,
with his 'finger nail. On last Saturday
his face began to pain him. He con-
sulted Dr. F. N. Loomis, of Derby, who
decided that Smith had a dangerous
ease of blood poisoning.
Dr. Loomis wanted to operate on the
cheek at‘once, but Smith shrank from
the lance, declaring that he was well,
and that he would not undergo the or-
deal for $100.
On Sunday Smith was so much worse
that he was willing to have his badly-
swollen cheek laneed, but the physician
declared that his only chance was to be
taken to the New Haven hospital.
Smith leaves a wife and two children.
———A<o.o>——-
Bismarck’s lron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found .where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of b1 am and body. Only 25c at
J. A. Riggs drug store.
‘-¥
=vr
symposiu ms, says the Norwich Bulletin.
- .- If a majority of the merchants of the
town had confined themselves to legiti-
mate advertising they
would not now be mourning the loss of
their good coin to the programme fa-
kir.
newspa per
Bridgeport has seen and heard Bry-
an. The Republican majority. ought to
be increased at the next election.
A number of the free silverites who
failed to hear Bryan in Bridgeport are
said to have tried to drown their sor-
row in the flowing bowl in order to be
eligible for the gold cure.
Regardinm Bryan and his Hartford
speech the Courant says:— —"He is keen,
Witty, unfair, demagogic and plausible.
With his ready misrepresentation and
‘his sudden turns he catches the crowd
We doubt if what he
says carries conviction with it.
when work was
when
at the moment.
Four years ago,
scant, when wages were down,
business was dull and when the ,agri-
cultural interests were particularly dis-
cry-
ing about poverty and pleading the
cause of inflation by the cheap and
The republi-
tressed, Mr. Bryan was on deck,
fraudulent silver dollar.
can party stood for gold, fought to have”
a dollar in circulation that should be
worth a dollar around the world: and
won the fight. All the great results
that Mr. Bryan promised if. only we
would debase the currency, have come
to us with the placing of the currency
on stronger and honest foundations.
_ Work is plenty, wages have advanced‘
l where they had been reduced, business
is phenomenally active, and the dis-
tressed farmer ,is now in multitudes of
cases a lender of money. Mr. Bryan
no longer parades the poor man. He
attacks the rich. He points to the rank
and heartless injustice of making the
laborer'pay as much for rum and . to-
bacco as the millionaire. has to pay.
What an argument and what an Illus-
:n‘w w- ,_ _
tration! ,
l {:5 He simply undertakes to play on,the
‘ jealousy of those who have less toward
thdsewho have more. He talks loosely of
“equality” and goes on to favor an e-
quality that would mean chaos, the
trained banker to be taken from finance
and perhaps set to farming, the farmer
set to runninga bank (each to prove
V himself the equal of the other) and fit-
Advertise in THE GAzETTE.
Prevented a Tragedy.
'limely intor m .1tion given \l1s.
George Long. of New Str aits1 ille, Ohio
p1evented a cdreadful .1'1credy and sav-
ed t11o 111 L5 A f1ightful cough had
long kept he1 auakeevei 1 night. She
had t11ed many 1emedies and doctms
but giew steadily 11 o1se until inged to
t1yD1. King 5 New Discoveiy One
bottle 11 holly c111 ed her, and she writes
this ma1 velous medicine also 011 ed Mr.
Long of a seveie attack of Pneumonia.
Such CUIGS ate positi1e proof of the
matchless met 1t of this giand iemedy
f01 curing all thnoat, chest and lung
troubles, Only 50c and $1. 00. Eveiy
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles f1 ee
at J0, A. Biggs’ Drug St01e.
Professional Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 Warren
stz eet 010 tf
ANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co, of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
B. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build
ing. N30 ti
WANTED—Houses and. Real Estate
to sell. W. H. byington, Insui-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30
T111: GAZETTE, ONE CENT A COPY.
To RENT.
'I‘ORENT—A small 7 rOOm cottage
on Union Place to rent cheap
Apply to W. H. Byington, Room 1. GA”.
ZETTE Building.-
TO RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to W. H. ~
Byington.
..TI-IE GAZETTE, ONE CENT A COPY.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—One ofthe best building
lots in the city; five minutes we. k
from Bridge. Water and. gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 t!
Hoyt’s Theatre,
Matinee and Night.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10th.
THAT FUNNY FELLOW. THAT FUNNY SHOW‘
Laugh Laugh Laugh Laugh Laugh
Laugh Laugl}:
Laugh Laug
Laugh DAD IN Laugh
fiaugh gang};
augh r aug
Laugh HARNESS Laugh
Laugh . Laugh
Laugh BY KENNETH LEE. Laugh
Laugh Laugh
Laugh Laugh Laugh Laugh Laugh
INTRODUCING
Otis B. Thayer
and
Beatrice McKenzie.
Company of .31 1ght Clever Artists
A Fun Show From Start to Finish.
A Carnival of Good Things.
- You Want to See and Hear.
Eve1ything New, Bright,
And Up-To Date.
MATINEE PRICES, - 10c and 250.
EVENING PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and
Weed’ s diug stores.
—Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
Thursday and Friday,
Feb. 8th and 9th.
WM.A.BRAI1Y and Time. O’ROURKE’S
production of the
JEFFHIES
11111111
1111111
ENTIRE 25 ROUNDS.
7 2~leLES OF PICTURES.
The Most Wonderful Moving Pic-
tures ever. taken. Clear, steady and
no flickering. Requires 2111 hours to
run the 25 rounds.
Prices, - - 35c, 50c and 75e
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed 5
Drug Stores. -
‘Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash). givese fiicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano 11
her home. 163 Main street.
L
Hoyt’s Theatre.
February 14th, 1900.
Mr. HARRY PEPPER
in his charming entertainment entitled
AN E v ENING WITH THE
BALLAD,
Assisted by MR. EDWARD B.
VILLE at the Piano.
Also an original and novel adaptation
of Balfe’ 5 beautiful Ballad 0pe1a.
THE BOIIEMIAN GIRL,
introducing the characters of“Arline, ”
Miss Harriet Heath; “Thaddeus,”
Mr. Robert A.Shaw; and "The Gypsy
Queen,” Miss Agnes Ross Gibbs.
Costumes, Scenery and Orchestra.
Adaptation by and under direction of
HARRY PEPPER.
Prices—All seats reserved—Orches-
tra and. two front rows of Balcony, 750.
Balcony, 500. Gallery, 250.
On sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’ s
prug stores.
FOR SA LE
A large Backus Water Mo-
tor in good condition. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE oifiee.
BIAN-
THE P. J. LYNCH, (30. 0300318.
SPEC. IALS FOR THIS WEEK:
OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
OR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new-barn:
lot 7511200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, , Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. .1118
FORS I SALE— House (in F1 ankhr.
nue, water and scwe1 connection. ham
and henneiy. W. H. Byington, Insur
ance, GAZETTE Building. MS tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp st1eet;13 iooms, modein im-
pro1ements; ham and Luge catiiage
house. VV. H. Bvington,b Insurance
GAZETTE Building 118 tf *1
if)
Ills.
I
v.
ness to retire for equality. “The Cour- ‘
THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
of
The Mutual Life
of New York
appears on the second page.
This is the oldest active Life insurance Company in the
United States and the LARGEST in the World.
The Best Company is the Company
which does the most good.
Go.
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, ......... 27c II)‘ NATIVE EGGS ................ 270 002
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR, ~6- .(none better at any price,)... .550 bag, $4.30 Bbl.
BEST INDIAN CEYLON TEA .................................................................. 60¢ per Lb
HIGH GRADE TEAS. all kinds. ................................................................. 60c Lb
GROCERIEs. Selected New Teas ...... 50c SPECIALS-
Pure Fruit Jams, Strawberry,Rasp- Very Fine Teas, 300 and 35c One (1113:“? bottle Salad 01} --------- 120
berry and Peach ................. 100 Sweet, tender early June Peas, 13c
Prunes, SantaClara Valley ....... 51: lb Our Very Best Java and MO- quality .......................... 101:
Good new Carolina Rice ,,,,,,,,, 50 1b cha Cofi’ee ------------ 320 II). New Stringlesg Beans ........... 60 can
a a , , . Superior bran Cleaned Currants ..4c
Be._t coarse Bailey """""""" 40 1b Very F'ne Java and MOOha Three lb. can White Cherries. . ..z.12c
Best Farina -------------------- 5c Pkg Coffee. ------ 25C. 27C, 300 1b- Fairbanks’ Tar Soap ................ 40
Best new'l‘apioca,flakedor pearl Be “ Fancy Mesina Lemons ......... 13c doz.
Extia qualdity Mixed Ctackevs...100k1b Good Coffee, I 50. I 701 200 1b. Flesh baked Lemon, Soda and Gin-
Ev aporate App es ............. 90 g ‘ ge1 Snaps ...................... 5c lb
T110 pounds Evapmated Peaches” .p25c 7’Ib5- GOOd COfieev Ground Th1ee lb. can Gieen Gage Plums. .120
R. T. Babbitt’s B. Powder. ......... 20 or Beans. -------------- s I .00 Three 11) can pu1 e Leaf LN‘d ------ 25C
With one pound of Coffee, beans or ground, at 250, 270, 300 and Bio per lb. or 1-2 1b. best Tea, or 1-2 lb. Lynch’s
Snowflake Baking Powder.a beautiful CHINA CUP and SAUCER, or your choice of 100 other different articles.
THE P. ' I. LYNCH CO.
, 118 Washington Street, SOuth Norwalk.
19 Main Street, Norwalk.
'4 __
”.1.
EPLACE YOUR ADVERTISE-
MENT IN THE GAZETTE AND
SEE YOUR BUSINESS GROW.
‘5
TWO STORES l
.e ‘ A WEEK OF GREAT BARGAINS
Prior to Stock Taking
50 Children’s Roofers,- regular value,
$1. 50. Our mice to close out, 98 c.
25 doz.Men’s Fancy Hose, 25c and 50c
quality. Our price for this week, 19c. These goods are all new 1‘ esh and desirable.
ular $1. 50 quality.
NORWALK
and
SOUTH NORWA LK.
CW “‘ 6 I" m- “10110115 .1... Srturdays excepted;
50 Men’s Jersey Coats, fleece-lined reg-
Our p1lce this week, 980.
25 Boy’s Long Pant Suits,l4 to 19 yrs.
All wool, good desirable patterns.
Our price for this week $3 49 per suit.
Masonic Building,
lNorwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler