I
ingtou Street,
l l
k‘
l
i
we
' South Norwalk.
.,
...l,
~.<'t
6‘ {ranting 2.: new : .w- .
glrilllllanilwaysturé
a Cold With Plaisted’s.
tough Remedy. '
5:250 and 50¢: a Bottle.
4; _;, sluurrurunrn Au
illlaislgd’s Drug Store,
43 Washington St.
lit tinnitus sru ll.
5..-
“54“.!
IIEIII 'I'IIE FIILIMIIIIB:
Gannon B. PLAIS'I’BD. Dear Sir:-Know-
ing the formula from which Plaieted's
Cough Remedy is prepared, we certify
that the medicines of which it is corn-
pcsed are of recognized utility for throat
and lung troubles. and that it contains
no opium or other poisonous or injurious
drugs.
C. S. MURRAY. M. 1)., Norwalk.
Bax-inn lecucocx. M. D., “
0. R. McGowan, M. 1)..
WI. C. Bum, Jrr., M. D.. St). Norwalk.
6. G. Doorman, M. D.,
G. W. 3mm, ll. D.,
H. HUNGERYORD, M. D., Stamford.
R. L. BOHAXRAN. M. D., “
W. 8. Toni). M. D., Ridgefielul.
MY C. CLARKE. M, IL West Somer-
ville, Mass.
u
IIIXATIINIIII
What is it?
‘ It‘ll,” a melt momma). but a legitimate
modlii ' confining a very large percentage
ofthl about grade of red Peruvian bark so
combined with other well known remedies as
to form one of tbe moot delightful Tonica that
Wildfires. It is a positive cure for
t all-gone feeling. that suffering from
weakness. It puts a stop to all the delicate ric—
nnmantaamldiaordcrs that makemnnltlnd
suffer. It is' a remedy for all the diseases and
. disturbances that make you feel so weak. A
“all: that Invigoratce and builds up. A ner~
vinethat rmtbes and strengthens. It. is well
known that the alulmtoll liver Is the liver in
which the blood circulates too slowly and rrr
Ilalntl too long before it Is [marred forward into
“m“ “mm"- L‘bxatonik
taro perfect acherulcai
compound that it is immediately absorbedantl
qufokcus the circulation. tilt-ruby strengthing
tho nerves and blood vowels of the organ of
Woo. and removing all causation and
sluggish conditions of these organs. Ask your
drought for lantatoulk and take no mher Just
ascend Tonic for there is unjust as mid.
’5 lineman) arm
I. 0. BTIIISIIII. 02 “religion 8t.
ALSO FOR. SALE AT
Ii. A. llIlEIilIllY It (30.,
No, walk.
.......‘._ m... a” “a
title lovers
duodTm. Here you maycome and
fit the but. She wasalover of good
' ill "hunted tbistownover
far nIceTea,and in no place dolget
- at Dibble & Coil-
y must have part1
‘ Bull'RIfll Sham
mounted ItatDibblettlom-toek’rm.
TIIE EVE/NW6“ sultan.
§ .,...,....,... w
..-.. WW . ...
" fJANE?! GOLDEN. Editor and Proprietor.
Tantra—I year '6 months. ”.50.: 8 months.
urn; linonth. oe'nta: single aoplu. 2 cents.
Illnlatnre Allan-ac tor 'l‘o-morrow.
iaflfalr‘flde‘ Low ’l‘ldd
strut, euro out. om
waldo-swarms» M .
rstsutlmnst‘mcteudfimeiwuth-
er and fresh to brisk emrtheseterlyand easter-
ly winds will probably prevail. with rain or
snow most likely the former), followed by in-
creasing and dangerous wind velocities off the
coasts. On Tuesday partly cloudy to fair,
wider weather will pvobably'prsvail, with
brick variable winds, mostly westerly. and
high off the coasts, preceded by local rain or
snow. and on Wednesday colder. clear weather.
with a cold wave.
Sfll'l'll NOIIWALK.
What the People of Our (llty are Doll;
and Saying.
The boat Eureka ia dbcbarging a cargo
of coal for J. 11. Ferris.
The boat Nettie is of Wilson Point with
a cargo of coal for Raymond Brothers.
The boat Mary O'Brien is at E". M.
Tolles & Co.'s dock with a cargo of hard
coal.
-——Pickled tongues, pickled pigs' feet
and pickled tripe, at Smith's Washington
market.
Mrmund Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, of Havi-
Iaud street. are spending the winter in
New York.
,The sloop Martin M. Mott arrived from
New York yesterday afternoon with
oysters for Read (It Housman.
Christian cumin was fined st and
costs by Justice Townsend for drunken—
ness this morning.- He pgid and was
discharged.
Are you weak and run down? Dr.
Richardson's Chinchonn, Chamomile and
(lentiuu Tonic Powders cure Weakness
and General I'lcbility. Ask for Se. or
10c. sample.
——Thcotlorc says that their special sale
of ladies? fine shoes is the biggest drive
in shoes ever made in this town.
On Monday and Friday evenings of
this week extra services will be held in
the Baptist church, under the auspices
of the Young People's Society of Christ-
inn Endeavor. The regular mill-week
prayer meeting will be held Thumltiy
evening.
While coming to his work in this city
this morning. John W. Mains. foronian
of the trimming room at the Yolk lInt
factory, slipped on the pavement near
the ~‘ort Point road cut. Ills face was
badly bruised and he received a out near
the left eye.
—i’ure coffee With pure cream, no a
cup, depot restaurant. Open all night.
The sixth annual masquerade ball of
Olive Branch Lodge, No. if), K. of l’.,
takes place in Music Hall this evening.
lieine's orchestra will furnish music for
dancing, previous to which three tat»
leaux. representing the. origin of the
order. will be given. A large number of
tickets have been sold and the aflair
will he the moat successful ever given by
the lodge.
The police visited Mrs. Mary: Creigh's
house opposite the depot, at 10:30 o'clock
Saturday night, and seized seventeen
(uses of beer, three demijohns and six
bottles of liquor. She was placed under
arrest. charged with selling intoxicating
liquors without a iibense. The case was
called before Justice Marvell at lilo'clock
this morning. lawyer J. A. Gray war
there to prortecutc the case, but as Mrs.
Creigh did not have counsel, the case
was adjourned until next Monday at 9
o’clock.
Fibonly before noon, yesterday the
water ptp’ in the upper part of Thomas
I. Raymond's liaise. No. 10 High street,
Bum. and flooded the building. The
house was occupied by Henry P. Morgan,
who has beenoutof mufortbe past
week. Charles W. Stow discovered the
water rushing out of the doors and noti—
, fled ltr. Raymond. With the assistance
of quoFerria tbewater was shutoff.
carpets taken upaudholu min the
floorstoaflowtbewateawhlch was
nearly threeinchesdeep,toruuofl. The
damage tothehcnee audfurniture will
amounttoeevcralbundreddollars.
—Tbeodore says, “Indian if you will
readthelr' adverthsmentof special sale
of llaesboeeyoucan’t belpbutgotlm
why-”A '
flaturthyaftmroondatnee mm.
of Damn-Manhattan“ ex-
rnayoroftlrla city and after telling a
pitiful storyngardlngthedutitutiouof
“m, mutate-slim
order, but not finding a purelrseerhs
llb'lf ”It!" 9”!“ ‘
mhwmgramm “-
In. Winfield aim” "Writ..."
street, has an attack of the grip.
Main
The infant son of l‘mrik'lilnilo, color-
ed, 'of East avenue, died yesterday.
City Surveyor Ferris Mort-house is
drawing up plans for the addition to ex-
nsyor'nt‘ibtelrs but tat-my. ' p -. _
. A hrnkemanon dammit-later! road
caught his arm while coupling (are in
this city yesterday afternoon. Bill was
not seriously injured.
Mus. M. H. Ran-total. of ilrmlrsido
Farm, has issued cards for a reception in
honor of her son, Fred Hull Parsons,
Tuesday evening, February to.
if. Edwyn Steele, of firmklyn; W.
Shelton Stevenson, of Bridgeport: Paul
Sterling, Yale ‘02, and (lmcc D. Hand,
of New York. were guests of lolo and
Pauline Swords yesterday ,. the eighteenth
birthday of Pauline.
Orlando Whitney, of the (burrolitlnted
freight office. had another narrow 1-29
cape Saturday afternoon. He was stand
ing on the Washington street cmssing
waiting fora train to pass. "is 800" as
it had gone he stepped on the track, not
seeing the train coming from the opposite
direction. The shout of scrotal people
who saw his danger gave him warning
and he got off the track just as the train
went by.
Margaretta, wife of limes 11. Brown,
died at her hometm South Main street.
yesterday a. m., aged fifty-six years.
Mrs. Brown was the sister of W. W..
Samuel. Zalmou and Nathaniel (‘om-
slock. and Mrs. Mary Knapp and Mrs.
Lemuel llulc. She was born and has
always resided in this city. The funeral
will be held Weduet’ulny afternoon at 3
s'clock. Interment in tln- Norwalk
cemetery.
Old Well flock and Ladder company
attend (treetrption to be given by the
Young Men's Christian Association at
Norwalk. Wednesday evening. February
lilih. 1802. Every member is earnestly
requested to be present, as a most exwl'
lent programme has been prepared for
the occasion. Comptroller Conrad Stuub,
Secretary John S. Jolltni and many others
will make mldressos.
—»I.ndies don't fail to attend the special
sole of fine allot-s :tt Iilover d; 'l'.‘ it‘s,
\qutltingtnll street, Suillll Nutmtlk.
T. I. Raymond. 0. E Wilson, H. J.
Hill and John S. Seymour expect to go
to Washington this nftr-rumu and will
endeavor to secure an appropriation of
$25,000 for the improvement of the liar-
bor betwmn this city and the borough.
Should their request be granted the bar-
bor will be straightened between Jon-
hinge” from house and tho llousntonic
freight depot, and a uniform depth of
seven feet at low water he made.
~Reasonahle prices at Lane's \lrpnl
restaurant.
William McCarthy and Robert Welsh,
employes of Raymond llrothcru, were
engaged Friday unloading a car of baled
hay in East Norwalk and mating it to
this city. They put an unusually large
load on the truck and neglcctml to fasten
it on. While coming down the hill near
the Fort Point road the bolt-e slipped,
and McCarthy. who was on top, was
thrown over a picket fence alongside the
read, some of the holes falling on him.
"is back was severely injured and be
received several bruises. Welsh was
driving andlie jumped on firetruck of
oneof the mules and stopped the team
cartoon as possible. He was uninjured.
Rev. W. A. Trow, of Northampton,
Mm. occupied the pulpit 'or the Congre-
gationalchurcb yesterday. Iletmk his
text in the morning from It Kings xvii:
Hill, “Therefore the Lord was very angry
with Israel,and removed them out of
his eight." ‘ Ho‘t'lid flint God was ever
in the world to deal with men and influ-
ence their actions here. Its rend tiar-
gon's account of the taking of lsrnel and
said that while Sargon was wreaking
vengence on the maple, may we not be
lieve that he was an instrument in the
hands of God for hastening the coming
of His kingdom in this world. To be»
have in God, we need not disbelieve in
man. Let us believe the Bible and hold
strongly to God's word as revealed there-
in. Heisgrestertban our fellows and
we would do well to make him our
friend.
--ltllbe.pure too are; a Smith'-
Washington market.
luplaoe of the usual service at the
Baptist church Int evening. a praise
ssrviceandamclalrnmicaipmuamrne
, rendered bythschoir. which wl
‘ voting teapot Society (or Ch‘risilg‘ii‘tihl
will unite with the fire department lu‘
‘ 7 «a o.
’; 33‘,” Mrs—rum '5:me emwhllumflmw’ "“
”Mm” [fifwMM't
A coupling pin on the noon freight on
the Bousatonic road broke today, but
the accident was discovered hofom the
train had proceeded a great ways.
There will bcapruyer service in the
Heath Norwalk Baptist church at, ‘24!
this oveniri'g.‘ under fthcK auspices of till
dilator. Y All all! V'W‘elcot'no.“ C'orué‘lytutl
bring your friends.” ' TA‘adl‘rJiiss‘llfnlsy
Ryder.
The New York World yesterday pub-
lished the photographs of the officers of .
the U. A. It., of mnecticut, and con-
tained the following regarding a resident
of this city: “Frederick A. Arnold, is a
member of the Council of Administra-
tion. He is a native of Newtown. Conn"
where he was born in 1850. When six
years old his father removed his family
to Northern'lowa. where he resided un-
til 1863. I19 then,removed.to Gilmore
County, Minn, where he enlisted in the
Fourth Minnesota Volunteers under the
last call at tlreogc of fourteen. lie was mus-
tered into the G. A. R., Douglas Fowler
Past, in i881. He has held offices in the
post of Surgeon Ofiieer, Post Command-
er, and is at present Adjutant of the poem
Helen member of the Council of Ad-
ministration of the Department of Con-
necticnt. He resides at South Norwalk."
NORWA LK NEWS.
A llrnuy Budget of Items From the
Borough and of Town.
Officer George Northrop is taking his
first whack at day duty this week.
Bliss Alice Selleck, of life-rain street,
is waiting friends in New York city.
Ilutry Thomas. of New York city. is
the guest of William ti. Tllmlllarl on first
, :rvlsnuc.
, )ll’rr. Joseph Alexandr-r and daughter
lari- visiting the formers motlwr, Mrs.
ngft. on Matt avenue.
‘ .____.___
The Floral circle of King‘s Daughters
meet with Miss Donne. No. 7 Mott avo-
uuc, twurorrow evening.
(fatholic Union Council. K. of 0., Con-
t‘M’Il Division. 5. of T.. and Our Brothers
budge, hold regular meetings to-night.
The Women's Foreign )l'nuionary So~
ciety of the Norwalk Methodist church
meet at the parsonage on Friday evcnv
ing. ____~_
John Baotou, of t‘rnnbt-rry I’Inius.
who has been svl’lulisl)’ ill is holding Illa
own and his friends hope for his rc-
QUYYf'y.
(in Thursday owning. February it.
St. ’nui's tluild will hold a cake and
coffee sale at the Parish rooms.begin-
uiug at right o'clock.
The quarterly meeting of the Y. I’. S.
f‘. t‘. of the First Baptist church will be
bold in the lecture room of the church
at 7;:lo o‘clock on Tuesday evening.
C'iinrlcs Brown. of Knight strwt.
pleaded guilty to a clmrgooi brew-h of
the [since before Justice t'oolidgi- this
morning and was fined $1 and mu.
A solemn mass of ro-qliii‘lil was said
over the remains of Mrs. Diary Sin-what:
at St. Mary's church this morning. The
interment was at St. Mary’s cl-mr-tcry.
The Norwalk fire department hold a
meeting at the truck home this evening
totake action upon an invitation from
the Y. ll. U. A. to attend a firemen‘s re:
ception to be held at their parlors: on
Wednesday evening.
Thomas Britt and his son Thomas were
furore Justice Crriledge this morning
charged with an assault upon Arthur
Lincoln committed in a Halo street at-
Ioon Saturday night. They plead guilty
and were fined ti and costs. Paid.
The Connecticut Commercial'Coni’ge
run by It‘ll. Ruicoep in the Genetic
building feat year, will not i... grafted
again this year. and the fixtures be.
log removal to-dayaud shipped to his
wilt-go in New York city.
Yesterday afternoon John Carney, who
lives next door to Patrick J. Cahill, on
Plymouth avenue, discovered water run-
ning through the dde of WWI home.
Accompanied by some! tbeothcr morn
hereof thefamilyberanover,aed look
in 9. window. aw out do hm
flooded. The door was broken in
and the water, which was running from
alnoken pipe, unabated in thecdhr.
The neighbors then let to work téyst
chauedouabut was-o may“ to
be mile. They silent night
claimant-slush. ‘
'I'heotlrsr errlru‘Cabul,lnemr
known awfoneof the figure
heath aroundlldur’e atablu,wsshired
to scream ”overtoWestport
It
down
BEFORE UUR
ANNUALINVENTORY.
84 W'ashington Street.
JIMIN &
guest of W. J. Finney, Jr., Berkeley
street.
George E. Miller, treasurer of the Nor-
walk Saviugil society, has returned from
a viait in Lakewood. N, J.
‘fWiIlinm‘ Buttery, of 0mm street,
and Austip Wilson. of ‘Cranberry Plains,
were? attained at" tflf- * rim Baptist
church lastevoning.
The Alpha Wheel club will be rcprt»
seated at the reception to be given by
Rambling Wheelrncn of Bridgeport on
on Wednesday evening.
One of the trains on tho Danhury road
ran over a dog at the Water street cros-
sing Suturday afternoon. Officer Dunn
ended the canine‘s suffering by the use
of his revolver.
An enjoyable concert was given at the
Calvary Baptist church last evening by
the choir of the church minted by the
choir of the Knight street church. The
affair was well attended.
Funeral services over thr- remains of
Sidney Bramble were held from his late
homeou Academy street Sunday after-
noon at 3 o'clock. Tlo rcmaius'were
taken to Snybmck for interment.
All persons desiring to send Contribuv
firms for the reception to be given by the
Y. M. t'. A. to the firemen are tormented
to have them at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
by 3 o‘clock Wednesday afternoon.
It is uudcrstooclthut the bicyclists at
this end of the town will make some ar-
rangements with the owner of the Nor-
walk Park relative to the use of the track
for cycling purines. Tho wheelmt-u
wish to get up a tournament during the
coming settson if lmsible.
flu Saturday afternoon two enveloym
containing money became folded in with
the SL‘TlSI-lls. John Flalrnty, one of
the newsboys. happened to get the bundle
of papers which mutaiued the envelopes,
and upon finding them returned them to
Tu}; Shawn-1's branch office at Norwalk.
Mrs. Ann Umdwiu, relict of William
Goodwin, died at her home, So. 15
Academy street. yesterday nrcrniag,
age-d 38 years. The funeral will he held
from the house all o'clock Wednesday
aftcmwn. The Interment will be at
East Norwalk. The decorum was a
f llw South Norwalk Baptist
church. and has a large circle of friends
at both t‘llibl of the town. She leaves six
childn-n.
llli’luln'l‘ u
On Friday t'hnrlcs Fisher and llils‘wtfll
Mumford. who Iircrrcnr tlieupper end
of Newtuvn avenue, left their homes
and uivr-s and skipped town. The two
Women compared notes and decided that
their husimnlls had gone away together.
ley “'l'lll quietly to work and on Sat-
urday learned that their liege lords Were
ill Ilnnbury. They boarded an evening
Iran! for that city and at this writing
lum- not returned. Wheuthcy left town
they worr- dctermitml not to return with-
out their husbands.
lawnnmtive No. 55, of the Ilousatouic
railroad. while running on to tho spur
track at H. J. Hill's lumber yard after
some empty box cars curly Saturday
evening, was tk-railtsi and delayed tmtlic
nearly an hour. The forward trucks of
the locomotive left the rails. and the ex-
treme weight of the engine, which is one
of the new out-e just received, made it
touch harder to hnudlr- than the older
ones. The work of getting the wheels
back upon the rails was watched by a
large number of spmurturs. Tia-re was
nothtmage.
In line with Ilisdiscourses uptm time
Iy topics. Rev. I-‘. E. Robbins. pastor of
the First Baptist church, last evening
preachml a special sormtm to young
women. A good sired congregation was
3mm in spite of the weather, and the
was remarks were listened to with
deep interest by all present. in. sermon
waeanexcellent one and well cam-n.
The text was taken from the first three
rev-ca of the eighth chapter of St. Luke.
lie dwelied principally upon the minim
tering women. who left their several
stations to come and minister unto
Christ, ending up by showing that
women more readily became christian
than men as they grasped the religion as
a sort of defense. ”The church was
their fortress." ”The world Is against
women." the palm remarked, "and un-
Ieu they have chrbtlaolty their struggle
to retain their virtue will be a hard one.
Nine out ofeverylaa civilians have or
have bad paying mothers. The home
influence governs children in many ways
andwheua‘girlgrasptbereineandtrin
tor-n the horns and then goes forth to
Wtheeweeteoflbe world I tremble
forber safety. There are no half-way
chrivthn womeuwthey are either fear-
fullyfradcr verygood. Woman unlike
men can't reform: when they makes
than mm tie: so sum to-
Mohammad-astute we
at. Adult-the Wino-t looked
downspout,» a roan when erasable;
”annulment! more womenwllo
40mm Whaledyclike
H
s ,
‘ South N orwalk
.. cumin M... Li Nflrlh Salem, tall vfnn. "rationalwhirl"...‘r.’
sol,
confined to his bed by illness.
ltowne do Bout—"What are you wear—
ing a spring overcoat in the middle of
the winter for?" U [non Downrm—«‘To!
help me keep warm. ’
The ladies of Grace Church Guild will
hold a calm sale ut Mrs. W. ,F. Bidiop'e
residence on licideu, avenue Wednesday,
Feb. 17, from 3 until ti o'clock.
Messrs. Ed. Rutledge and Benjamin
Keefer, of the (lruco church choir at
New Catalan, were guests of Fred :5.
Ambienat lllzi home, 1:: Union l'nrk,
ymterday.
Funeral services over the remains of
John thliuilz were field from his late
residence at cranberry l’laius yesterday
afternoon at 3 o‘clock. items. '1'. Gra-
ham officiated.
[lo Wanted I Douay.
Tax Collector Stewart comes in forhie
share of amusing incidents. The other
day a fat, little. undersized, gray beaded
negro mun waddied into the apartment
for taxpayers. It was early in themorn-
ing and he was the only taxpayer there.
By getting on tipfoes the old uegrocould
just peep through tho window between
the apartments; but no one in the tax
ofiice seemed to see llllli. At last Mr.
Stewart's attention was attracted by
various and sundry noises.
“What is it uncle?" asked Mr. Stewart.
".‘rlnvmin, boss, mawuin. I jes'waut-
cd ter fin out how much my ole lady's
tax wuz, boss. I'm ”bout 3110' it’s about
six-forty."
Mr. Stewart consulted the tax books.
"Only five-forty."
“Boss." said the old fellow in a dubious
tone. "I specs you better look ergin. I'm
sho‘ it mus' be six—forty.”
In spite of all the old tax collector
could any the old fellow handed him
$6.40. The tax collector returned the
old man a dollar and gave him a re—
ceipt.
”Thunkee. boss, thankee," said the old
negro when he saw the dollar I‘t’llll’llt’»l
He [rocked the dollar and depxmwl Will.
the receipt.
The next taunting Mr. Stewart rut-t
the same old negro fellme on u >' rwt
car. When the negro saw Mr. Stu-wart
he broke into a. laugh.
“Look here. uncle; why did you want
to pay more tax than was necessary?"
”Well. it wuz dis way. been: I wanted
a dollar. Ididn‘t know’zactiy how tcr
git 'cr. [paid you $3.40. didn‘t I. boss?
lgoca home an tells the ole lady I dun
paid Mr. Stunrd “.40. But dollar be—
longs to me."-—Atlnuta Herald,
.-\ Practical Jolie.
The British scusoof humor frequently
finds its expansion in proteicnl Julius,
and the young "scion of the aristocracy"
enjoy: with nrtlcss glee a species of fun
that an American would feel was adapt—
ed only for schoolimys. The following
playful manifestation in reported from
over the water as having recently oc‘
curred in a well known country house.
A pompous and very dignified member
of the, government arrived at a friend's
house where he was due for n week‘s
visit. and was met at the door by a tall
footrnnu whose familiar and impttdent
greeting immediately aroused the ire of
the old gentleman. lie mentally re»
solved to report the fellow's insolencc to
his master.
What was his surprise and horror.
however, when the servant, assuming
the attitude of a prize fighter about to
begin operations. dance! around tum,
intercepting his movements at every
turn. "la the man until?" thought the
ltartled statesman: "aim“.lre inn taken
leave of his sinister." lu‘fim ia- spirits
eoothingly to tho supprwd maniac; the
creature. who was of huge propirtions.
circled threateningly around him. and
it wna only aftera few minutes of retrily
uncomfortable anxiety that the thrill,"
nant guest found himelf the victim of
a little practical joke on the part of the
eldest son of his host—New York Trib—
one.
No one has ever told us exactly what
wit is. Dr. Isaac Borrow. a famous
English divine and a man of brilliant
wit himself, has given the boot definition
yet known. and he confesses that "often
it consistcth in one hardly knows what."
He says. in his old fashioned style:
"Sometimes it Iicth inapat allusion
to a known story. or in seasonable appli~
cation of a trivial saying or in forging
an opposite tale. Sometimes it playeth
it words and phrases. taking advantage
frmn the ambiguity of their sense or the
aflinity of their sound: sometimes it
lurkcth under an odd similitudc: some-
timcn it is lodged in a sly question. in a
mart answer. in a quirkish reason, in a
shrewd imitatitm. a tart irony. a tasty
hyperbole ornstartling metaphor; some-
times an ant-med simplicity and some
times a presumptuous bloomers glveth
it being: wmctimes it arises from a
lucky hitting upon what is strange:
sometimes from a crafty wrmtling of
obvious matter to the purpose.”
Isn't thb excellent? Study this clause
and find switticlsrntomatchft. I
have not given the entire definition, but
just enough to athnulnto some oneto
Ioolt it up for bimeelf.-—-New York Home
Journal ,
CUM [new folder.
Almmncrywapfind'rbe.mcllu
every epoch, cur»
ornadfnmofmmuhangs.
YMsilvarmoppsabme.
but enchant“
of
of
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ii
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is;
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gt:
ii
mounhpublisumrooabs-
TEE.
f
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if
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. t. a
”may
Our ideas and ‘ "
and have it roasted fresh every
buckwheat we have shown the
goods every day. All first-class
‘ margarita; ‘
'l'ea drinking tends to leunuaa .
Mr. Gladstone was born at Uverponl.
In Palestine there are now 13.!!!) Jews.
Chicago is said to have over 600 women'-
cluba
' Musical notes. as now used, were invented
in 13150. .
Gore Ina once saw a
who Ix! {Oh “nit itlglr'.
Thirty-four pounds of raw sugar make
twenty-one pounds of refined.
When drum silk becomes wet put it he-
tweeu the bands to dry quickly.
For toothache try all of mantras. and
apply it frequently if rn-cmnry,
The death rate of New York city was
2533“! I9]; in IUJO it was 24116.
Don’t say or write Aust roiluugnry. The
best writers prefer Auntrio— Hungary
The Kimberly company urn-b: a clean
profit in diamonds last year of $3,000.00: «
Among the native» of the Pacific islands
aharke' liver! are regarded an a royal tax
“I"?
Bear's fat and the oil of half a dozen difv
Ierent flail Invent are still found in drug
atom
Newspaper women are wprrw-nurtive
women in the nloml.socini and business
world.
Hiram Chase, an Indian of the Omaha
tribe. has been admitted to the practice of
the law at Unmha
To extinguish an oil fire. bran or any
kind of mill feed thrown upon it. will be
found to be effective
Last year there was paid out. more than
“Kimmie“ in minions to the soldiers. their
widows and orphans.
Naturalists have enuruerntnl 6.37 differ»
ent species of reptiles. Of this number 490
are all harmless as rabbits.
To remove dark spots from mother of
pearl articles, mush with a solution of
ammonia: and binoxirle of hydrogen
A single manufnctory in Paris'makee
20,000,!w quill toothpick-i a year. It is the
largest establinhrtir-nt of its kind in the
world
A marine railway has been built in
Elizala‘thpxt. .\' .i . which is capable. of
hauling u 3,.”er inn Vessel out of the water
in nine min arm
~- Rea-I Glover & Olsen's advertisement
of special sale, of Inilits' fine shoes.
If {our New York drummers spend
two months at Ilot Springs for their
health. pay $21.00 a week forlxiarrl,$iltl.-
Wench for doctors, $9.40 for hidden
tale. besides loaning $192.00 at poker. how
much more will they be out of pocket
than if they had bought aux bottles of
Cactus Blood Cure and cured themselves
at home?
Il.ll. I’Iaisted. the ulruggist of South
Norwalk, can tell you all about it.
COMMISSIONERS" liOIlIJE.
’l‘lll‘l Slflin‘l'lllllliiii SLIIIW‘IIth'Il bl’ Illt‘
t'uurt .4 I'rnlmfr- for tlw Ili-lrirl of Nur-
naik. i'pmmis-innrrn tn rr-rriw. examine. and
tlr-riilr' "tum Illt’ r‘ arms of [I10 t'f‘v'llll’tiry trf Ill?
r-‘tntrof John II. Ib-xtr'l'.of .\'ur¥tnllt.in ~«till
lli~'rir't. an In-oln-nt debtor. hereby give no-
live [lull we will attend to th- dutiw of our
~nltl appolntrrn-nt or the t‘umuion ('uunr-il
chamber. at South Norwalk, in Norwalk. in
said District. on thr- Itith do}; of March. IP42}.
and ”It the Iiith day of .\ I’ll, IM'J. at ten o'clock
fort-mum. of each nf wail day s.
Saidl'u-irr has limited and allowed three
months from thr- rlarc hereof forrttrcrliibitiori
to us of r‘litlflh again-d said Muir,
Date-I M Norwalk. the Mill day of January.
A. It. HQ.
5'. I.. t‘l'NNIXr‘vli \M.‘
.IUSI‘ZI’II AJr’ItAY. t
t’omui issioners.
lie 2'. fl it
SARAH J. \YA'I‘KHI'IIY. I llflr‘r
.
vs . . - )
ALEXANDER“; ll'.\TI-2lllll'itl'.‘ Xorimu
STAT}: UP t‘t).\'.\'l-It"l‘l¢'l'T. I-‘ttllil'liiidr
t‘tll’N'i'Y. 52s.. Bridgeport. February 7», A. [7,.
I301.
l'porl the complaint of rho mid Sarah .I.
Waterbury, praying for rem-om tin-ruin «ct
forth. furnritvorn- returnable. to thr Sup-rlor
I'ourt. in and for Fairlieltl County, on Ibr- first
Tuesday of.\prii. Hit. it appearing to and
being found by the subscribing authority. that
the said rlefrndant Ls nbwnt from this state,
and one to parts unknown. therefore
0r «rut. That further notice of the urn»
dent-y of said complaint he gives] by publishing
this order in the Evening Sen:inel.a news-
paper printer] in South Norwalk, Conn. thm
tlrrtr-s.vi1..:on Ills! Nth 15th and 2341 days or
February, ML’. By order of ‘ ourt.
WI. It. Milli/Tux.
('lerk of the Superior (‘ourt for‘FairtieId
County. in IS :2
life and Accident Insurance.
summary of the
42d ASNUAL STATEMENT
0f the
Etna lite Insurance 00..
0F lllIfTFIlllll, unlit,
JASUARY l. 1892.
Premium rerslpts in Nil. “murmurs
Interest receipts in not, imam (In
Total receipts during the year. mammal»
racrneuia topolicy holders.
and for expenses. taxes. Jan. to twill-kit
Assets January l. im. 37. nszfi
Total liabilities, film I"
Surplus b Foam. Mann. and N.
Y. Me an]. ”TWINS!
Policies in form January l, rm.
77.100. Insuring. minimum
['0le batted in IWI. 12,1”,
insuring. maniacal
Morgan 0. Itulheley. reside-l.
J. CLW'nman. V43?” estdent.
. .aouau. ary.
0. W. lirauan. Au't Secretary.
ILWJnJonn Actuary. ”.
(loam W. learn. if. D., Commune Phy-
sician. fit lw
tlllllES E. SHEPHIIIII.
assent Agent. Home Office.
lilllll F. FlllIN
Stellar! Number,
STEIII and fills FlTTEll.
llllllllli I SPEIIIIITI.
llllavf takes theta-serum nadartbebilr.
mllfifd‘lnflw strut. loath ltorwalk,
lulWl
t‘,'l H ' ‘
dissociation.
seem very taking. We handle new
coffee imported. ~‘ Why? War... we buy am. in who,
Charles E.
33 WISHIIIITIII STREET, SIIIITII IDIWIIK.
~" "agronomic... ‘
girl‘oi' twelve yam ‘
‘ i
week. In selfaraising coursed
community that Becker's goods
take the lead. ‘We have all the numerous varieties, also Becker’s
superlative flour, by the bag or barrel.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN CHANGES.
Come and taste and buy. We receive large quantities of new
and pure.
Seymour,
BealEstateandlnsmance.
WISHIIB'WI “It“.
SOUTH NDRWALK, (TURN.
entitltf
youngrnan alatcnogr; herandt" ‘ .
er. Apply. to Rrrsscll loot, MW:
alk. , 3t
F"
1
NU RSV} trlrl. Must be well recommended.
Apply at this office. if"!
young man to work into“ hot W7 ,
A steady work. Call longs; at 17. ‘1‘—
cairn-menu trimmers no... at tray:
montl Jr Comatorvk's factory, flay if???"
E
' altall street. South Norwalk.
To m.
Tile house corner of Bantam Place and
South Main street. “rims. re t .
also house No. 06 Woodwa‘rid avenues. 1:333
inquire of E. A. Woodwar .
rum class house with mildem term"
A meme. in vgood localirv. Possession A Ill
1. Inquire of illiom H. Raymond, at! a":
‘ v f
{or aVenue, So. Norwalk. it
For: at seven rmmson Cedar str - rent.
0
I! 87. Inquire at F. Hayce'market,. orth
Ilium street. jlzitf
- w”.-. ..
2's thcriwnrtz ti: ('orbett apartment house,
a four room flat with all modern improve
ments. to a i-mali family. En nine at the
In‘hceuf 'I'he- 01d Well l‘igar (‘0. Washing-
ton often-l. 115 ff
’\Sl.X—RO0M Cottage for small familymn
x Burrltt avenue. Modern improvements.
Apply tnifltestttr l". Clark, to intard avert
South Norwalk. U“ “9'“:qu
110:?!) or: rim-i312; avgnue, pleat corner of
ovc ~: ree t .Urrwa . It
Jacob M. Layton. 1:!ng to
[’0 it SALE 0|! T0 RENT.
, Ol'SI-I, containing eight room m7 late
I residenceflOeborne avenue. me: New
walk. Modern immn'eunnts. muse nearly
new and in em float condition. aflh'tmile.
cowl well of water. etc. A trr John? 0
35 Riverside avenue. East . Bil-{calm i It“.
widow‘s.
IIllSlll lltll. Slllllll lillllltll.
Wednesday, Feb. l0.
SISTER IIKE IIIIIITIIEII.
Thr- Reprverentntive Irish Colleen.
SADIE ~
Silllllllll
Supportn-i by her own (‘Hl'llpltlly, in the, beauti-
ful romantic. Irish comedy drama.
“EILY”
‘ity FRED )IAIHDEN. author of “Kerry
now," "slumn ftur.""frish Minstrels." Etc.
.\Il~~ Sumlnn “NSF"?fi allot the qualifications
of lwl’ ilItHrious brother.
W. J. SCANLON.
.‘Irzllnfllith’ on sale at lioyt's and (Henry's
lirue Stirred. '
MIISIG Illll, SIIIITII IflI'lll,
SATU RDAY. Feb. I3
tin. uniforms
Blllllllllil unur carrot.
FROM NEW YORK (17".
In the Romantic Drama by Alt! 'ITiltAfJ) l7.
GW'I’EB,
MII. BAIIIIES
IIEW IIIIIII.
outolxnt. st'lttzrtv.
shaman: (immune.
mum-ions” “Whammy Enm.
a must) Min (mutual. Pueoucvtox.
PRICES, Still). 15. 59. 35.
BlllIIIEll’S
IIIIIIBEI’IIIII' TIIEITIIE.
Waist-aria. y, I'eb. wt
Till BIII urn,
Thursday. Veh ,, ft.
m.,“). L‘s
Jill.
floats on Mousse Dania me.
‘ Notloe.
icmmnumtwrml
I. mm.
Norwalk Chronicler