mime-WNW
sflwm‘fouw
‘l‘hefrloedliu Beatnik chn. An
Elisa Gibbs, wife of Augustus Ii. Gibbs,
Will begrievedtoleorn of her death.
which occurred at 1 o’clock Wednesday
morning at the family home. 199 Nor-
man street, Bridgeport, of anattsek of
typhoid pneumonia, aileron illness of
only a few days. The deceased was in
her fifty-fifth year, and besides her law
hand. two children survive her, Mrs.
Paul, of Bridgeport. and Frederick H.
Gibbs, of New York city. The deceased
has a large circle of friends, who extend
. their heartfelt sympathies in the hour
of the family's bereavement. The fu-
neral service was held from the house
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Litchfield is just now engaged in
boosting of the exploitsof a Litchfield
born and bred boy in the person of Ed-
ward Fitzgerald. whose expedition has
recently succeeded in climbing Mt.
Aconcagua. one of the highest peak in
South America, which had never before
been scaled. He isthe son of Edward
Fitzgerald, who married a Miss White,
of New York. Later the family remov-
ed to England, where they now live.
They still retain possession of a mag-
niflcnt summer residence property in
Litchfleld, which they occupied during
summers while they lived in New York
This residence. valued at about $50,000,
has lain idle year after year.
The Board of Relief of the city of Nor—
walk will be in session in the City Coun-
cil room on the following dates: Junv
nary 26th, from 7:80 to l) p. m.; January
28th, from 2:30to 5 p. m.;Febroary 2nd,
from 7:30 to 9 p. 111.; February 4th. from
2:30 to 5 p. m.; February 9th. from 7:30
to l) p. m.
Several mischievous boys stole applet
from in front of Finney & Benedict's
grocery store in Wall street, yesterday
afternoon, The proprietors were ev:-
idently not aware of the fact, as no at-
tempt was made to capture the boys.
The girl pupils of room No. 7, of
the Over River school, are taught the
art of sewing each Friday afternoon.
This is a new and very praisewortby
feature of public school life.
One of the rear wheels of a wagon be.
louglngto Herman Smith, and loaded
with lumber, collapsed in Wall street,
this morning.
Mrs. Frank Roscoe, of Camp strro‘.
who has been seriously ill with nervous
prestratiou, is able to be about again.
John F. Flynn, the plumber, wrench-
ed his knee, yesterday, while at work
about Crofut do Kuapp’s nut factory.
At the old folks' dance in Lockwood’s
Hall, next Wednesday night, the music
will be furnished by Weidenhammcr.
Self denial week will be observed by
the Y. P. S. C. E.. of the Norwnlk Con-
gregational church, next week.
Three carloads of straw hats WET!
shipped last night from the Wheeler
Straw Works to New York.
._.__~a.
in rooms No. 5 and 0,0! the ()ver Riv~
or school, dumb-bell exercises are; boil
every Friday afternoon.
Christian Endeavor day will be cele-
bratedat the Norwalk Congregational
church, Sunday.
Theboat H. W. Berwind is at Roy-
mondBrothcrs’ (lock with a cargo of
bituminous coal. ~
scatterers nearer.
Mother Buy, a New York Nuns. Gives Son to
Nemlk Mclhsnlbs Benefit of Experience.
There is a remedy for children’s ordi-
mn-yills, known at the drug stores as
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders,
which is very popular among South
Norwalk mothers who have used this
medicine for the pasture seasons. Mothv
or Gray, for many years a nurse in the
Children's Home in New York. the orl
mutton)! these powders, devoted the
best years of her life to treating the
many children‘s ailments which so often
camoto her notice in her capacity so
nurse. The result of her experienm
she has given to the world in her Moth-
or Gray's Sweet Worm Powders. These
powders are now placed in all drulr
stores, and mothers everywhere use and
praise them and tell other mothers ohm"
them. They ours feverishness. (liar
rhino. bad stomach. constipation, head-
aches and all stomach and bowel
troubles. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels, and if worms exist positive-
ly «lustroy them. and by cleansing the
system do the child good in any event
Mother-smelt“ _‘ your drug store for a
lie: or lonelier Grey's .
finest Worm Powders. and use them in
your family. {they are pleasant totshe
'34 hummsssmilk- A "I" m Mom! y. January lid, ntllzlll p. m. A fnl
wlnbsmtlfrs'sfortflslto say may: Ii * “
twenty-five
tenant. w A MY Mill “
“d a ”u"
, 111(le , Wwalf‘fluut "
6377-Laom‘ Full slim with (lured From
11le BY MAY IANTON.
Skirts in this style will be the vogue.
for dancing and party gowns during the
festive season. as all diaphanous fabrics
will be enregle. Fine silk and linen
betiste is here shown made over a foun-
dation of buttercup taffeta. The full
skirt has a front gore, the straight sides
and back gathered in double shitting
from each side of front and disposed over
the five-gored foundation. Two small
milieu of the material form.- the pretty
foot trimming on the full skirt. The
foundation or slip skirt is shaped with
five gorse completed with a band at the
top, and either skirt can be made up
separately in silk, wool or cotton fabrics.
The foundation skirt is about four yards
wide at the lower edge in the medium
size and the full skirt is half a yard
wider. Tulle,ganze,mousseline~de-soie,
crepe, organdie, Swiss or grenadine can
all be stylishly developed over colored
slip skirts of toilets, satin. percallne or
lawn by the mode. To make this skirt for
a. lady in the medium size, it will‘require
four and one-fourth yards of forty-four
inch wide material for the full skirt.
and three and one~half yards for the
foundation skirt. The pattern, No.
6871', can be had in sizes for a 22, 2-1, 26.
28 and 30-inch waist measure.
EVENING SENTINEI.
. cbupou.
Entitllnc to one P???” any else of so.
Outthls out. 1911 in your name and address
an mall or take it to
Stortovsnt’s Bargain Noose
Nun
Annals ....-...._-.._.......W---....--..-M..~ .....
PATTERN R0. 6877. SIZE IN
This coupon and 11 cents ll to
above pattern at Sturtmmnt's. flnm‘im
and Ann streets. South Norwulk.
Women Will Get ldsss Here
Every woman has natural curiosity to
see how other women furnish their
homes. To satisfy this The Iladies' Home
Journal will publish during the year in-
terior photographic views of a hundred
of the most artistic, cheerful and com-
fortable homes in America. These will
show in detail the construction, fitting
and furnishing of parlors, drawing—
rooms, halls, reception, music, sitting,
dining, bed and bath rooms, kitchens,
porches, piazzns, etc. Thisnniqne series
will be full of excellent ideas for every
housekeeper or home-makl‘r. it will
present view of the interiors of houses
of moderate cost, which are fitted and
furnished with conspicuous good taste,
and at comparatively small expense.
BRANCHVILLE.
Mrs. Theodore Mead and family are
all on the sick list.
Mrs. John E. Williams has returned.
having spent a week with her daugbti-r.
Mrs. C. M. Godfrey, in Stamford.
We congratulate our local blacksmith
on buying the Siley farm.
Edward l’edrns visited the batting
town on Monday.
Miss Katie Williams visited with Miss
Flora Benton on Monday;
John Ryland had a visit from his
mother and sister, Sunday.
The mine of quartz on Mrs. F. Beers’
stream is being operated by Messrs.
Gilbert and Goodmn. They say they
have struck oil.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe are entertaining
their grandmother, Mrs. Wilmott, of
Norwalk.
The school has been presonlml with a
new flag.
Louis Mead made a flying tr‘p ti
Norwalk last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Webb are suffer-
ing from severe colds.
“"“"“"7’Nort'c: :““‘“““
An adjourned meeting of the South and
East Nor-walk lit-lief smdety will b»- hold
at the Council Chmnlwrfn l nvllmnl street,
Monday. January 25m. mm, at it p. to.
full attendance is desired.
1. ILL. president,
'1‘. l. RAYMOND, morning.
I
loo-rice!
walk lmprovrmtmt Hoclelv will be held at
nu thinncll Room in nvllnml street-i
' onsets use? .
. _ ,, LIGHT Presldsuh‘
it If! MW
A mg of my 1:
The annual meeting of the Heath Nor.
i.:-Atthssaeosl.sosslon of the Grand
Mesa! Marcoenwdeut an"
flavors, James H. Walsh. of Steam.
grand mum. delivered his annual ad~
dress. fieseld: . "Notwithstanding the
unfavorable conditions which have we:
veiled during the past year the" has
besnafslr dam of prosperitynud it
maybuafslysaid that thslodxes were
never in better condition. The asses
alone to our ranks have been large
Peace and harmony reign throughout
our jurisdiction and there is no sound
of discord heard among the craft. In
my visits I find there is usurious and
growing evil existing in some of our)
10530!- Memhers leave the jurisdiction
of their lodge for parts unknown. the
lodge is kept in ignorance of their
whereabouts, sometimes for years, un-
til they» are in needs! assistance, and
then the lodge is called upon to relive.
and, if they die._ pay their funeral
expenses and provide fer their families.
This class of members has been a great
drain upon the resources of some of our
lodges. 1 would recommend that some
action be taken by the Grand Lodge to
relieve this unjust drain upon their re-
sources." _ ' .
The report of Grand Secretary John
H. Barlow, of Derby, was also read. It
said: “The work of the lodge for the
past year has been as follows; Initiated,
691; passed, 691; raised, 693; reinstated,
til; stricken from the roll, 204; died, 281;
total number of members, 16,818; or-
empted from Grand Lodge dues, 18,199;
gain from last year, 181. .
”The lodges which have done the
largest amount of work are: Hartford,
No. 88, which has raised thirty-seven;
Hiram,No. 1, New Haven, thirty; St-
Johns, Norwalk, thirty-three; Bunnony,
No.20,tw.enty-ninc; Wooster, No. 79,
twenty—five; Braiuerd, twenty-five;
Union, twenty-one.
“Nine lodges have not done any work
Thirtyvsix report an increase in member-
ship and fourteen lodges report the same
number of members as last year. The
lodges having the largest number of
members are: Hiram No. l. 7.32; St.
John No. 3,531; St. John No. 4, and
Wooster, oil; Hartford No. as, Bill). The
average lodge membership is 1525."
The reports of the grand trustees show-
ed that $l,lloi.71 is invested.
(thlices were elected as follows: Grand
master, George A. Kiss, of Norwich;
deputy grand mastor, Frank W. Havens.
of Hartford; grand senior warden.
George G. Mchll, of Greenwich; grand
junior warden, John 0. Rowland, of
Fair Haven; treasurer, Miles W. Graves,
of Hartford; secretary, John H. Barlow,
of Shelton; grand senior deacon.
Fred 8. Stevens, of Bridgeport;
grand junior deacon, A. 0.
Wheeler, of Norwalk; trustees, Nelson
G. Hinckloy, of Hartford, Edmund
Tweedy, of Danbury, William R. lligby,
of Bridgeport; committee on jurispru-
dence, L. A. Lockwood, of Greenwich,
J. McCormick. of Hartford; committee
on charter. W. W. Lee, of Meridcn, John
Pearce, of Middletown, Edgar N. Sloan,
of Norwalk; on finance, Hugh Sterling,
of Bridgeport, L. .l. Nickerson, of West
Cornwall, James ’1‘. Elliott, of Middle-
town; on appropriations. (llark Buck-
ingham, of Williumntio, John (l. Keig
win, of Willimautic, Adgur ll. Tapper,
of Hartford: on grievances, James Mc-
Connick,of Hartfordflenry W. Atwood,
of Waterbury, Fred H. Ward, of Mull-
don; on delinquencin-s, A. J. llallock. of
Bethany, Frank M. Scott, of Danbury,
Benjamin F. Turner, of Middletown.
HAD THEM ALL.
Awful Sufferings of an Exile.
A truly Wonderful instance of the
immediate and certain effects of Cali~
fornia Gatarrh Cure on the worst chronic
cases. when all other medicines and
physicians of greater or less reputation
have failed, and even a sojourn abroad
resulted in no permanent relief. is that.
of Miss Cunn of cm Dexter street, Paw-
tucket, R. I.. who has suffered intensely
for eight ‘years with one of the worst
cases of chronic tinsel and pharyngeal
catnrrh. Miss (lunn says:
"I have been a sufferer for eight years
and my case was the Worst I ever know
about. Nearly all the symptoms that
are given as those of outarrh I had.
The passages of my head and throat
Were oompletely stuffed up all the time.
and my nose was bltlflkfll] so that it was
impossible for me to sleep with my
mouthclosod. My throat bothered me
awfully. It was dry in the morning.
and 1 had to hawk and cough almost all
the time to clear it of phlegm that kept
flllinglt.
“I have used almost all of two large
' bottles of (.Jlllfornin Uatnrrh Core, and
the effect has been wonderful. One by
one the symptoms have gradually disap-
peared. My sense of taste has improved.
breathing has are easier, the clear-
has made me feel lm-
monrely betterln every way and alto-
gether I have been so, relieved, that I
am almost completely cured.
I had tried many other medicines,
treatment by a specialist and a long visit
shrosdmothlng helped me till 1 used
California, Osterrh Care. and that to
curtail em Quickly and surely."
Qa’iftl'uls‘UstIrrh (leasehold It It.
abghafilwmimmth consider;
~ 9“ 3 M m , on More
ammonium on another portlonof his
min. . .(
, ' timt the Duke
It was nosed!
of Marlborough was vesting some of the
015,000,000 which Miss Consuelo Vander-
bilt lied when he married her. in Motion
property. This, howaver, moms improba-
ble, as it has beans long than policy of the
various beads of the house of Mnrlbomugh
to reallzeas much as possible on their ont-
lying estatu in radar. sounding to popu~
lar belief, to maintain the splendors of
Blenheim palace.
This shortness of ready money on the
part of the duke reminds me of a curious
little incident. I learn on good authority
that the Duke of Sachobnrg-Gotha has
just ralscdu private loan of $800,000 in
this city at ‘48 hours’ notices, the negotia-
ting financier getting it per cent.
M... m
LEO’S APPOINTMENTS. "
The Pope fills the Vacant sthoprlco of
Wilmington and Mobile.
Bammoasfinn. 22,—A cablegram from
The Sun’s special correspondent at lhnnu
states that the pope has mmlu the follow
ing selections to fill the blshnprics of Wil~
mingtop and Mobile: .
Very ltcv. Felix Hlntcmneyor of the
Benedictine order, vicar general of the
vicar-into apostolic of North Carolina, to
be bishop of Wilmington, Del, as the snc~
censor of Bishop Alfred A. Curtis, who
last year forwarded his resignation to
Rome.
Very Rev. Edward P. Allen, I). 1).,
president of Mount St. Mary‘s seminary
and millage at Einnilttsburg, Md, to be
bishop of Mobile, on snumrnsnr to Bishop
ilcroinhih U'Sulllvan, who died Aug. 11)
net.
The appointment of Father lilntcnmcy-
or was received with surprise by those.
priests of Baltimore to whom the lit-Wei
WIN imparted. Very little is known all tho
new bishop of Wilmington by tin-clergy
of this city, and Cardinal Gibbons said
that he was not impinintcd wlth him.
Rev. Dr. Allen’s selection to the bishop
-rlo of Mobile was not inn-spectral.
Can-dun Railroad Men Complaln.
Touoxro, Jan. 22.-—-(,7hnngus and dis-
missals are daily tmcurrlng on the lit-um!
Trunk railway under the new "inaugu—
nicnt, and aggrieved ctnployws will bring
up the matter before the Railway union.
It is ninlnminod that Anwrlmns rm-oiw
[Wmltlnllb‘ llIflIIf' vacant bythosmlfsmlssals,
and the omployws are strong in their do.
nnnolutloua of thedlsmlsailsof Canadians.
It will also be asked why (‘anzullan labor
unions contribute to the support, of inter
national bodies when such international
bodies zisslst in the possum: of alien labor
lawsngalnst Canadian n'urknmn Depu-
tatlons have waited on tho district super-
lntemlont protesting against dismissals of
Canmllnu workmen and demanding their
reinstall-mom, but have been politely I'v-
qncstml to leave the business of (the man—
agement alone.
Senator Wolcott's Mission.
Lommx, Jan. 92.-—'l‘ho Daily News says
this morning that Senator Woloott of Pol-
orudo lllul an intvrtlow yo "day with .rllr
William llotlry Moulds“ 1. (‘nnsorwr
tlvo nn-mlmr of purlimnc :- the north
western division of Man or and who
was the British delegate the Brussels
monetary conference in lb The lntvr-
view was prlvotootnl informal. The Mr
rnotnllisls in parliament, The Daily News
mys, are not (lisposulto lake any active
tncnsums, but tin-y believe that tlmo is nll’
their side, and they are warmly interested
in Sir Samuel Montoguc‘s proposal that
to secure the ndopilonnf the dual stand
anl it will be m-m-ssary for the l'nltul
States to begin and thou to offer a it) per
cent tariff robots to all nations following
their example.
Independence Now or Nothlng.
New YORK, Jan. 22,—l’n-nidvnt ’1‘. its
tmdn Pnlum of the (‘tlban juululms given
out a long sfutcnwnt in which In» omplmt~
it-nlly denies that lb:- (Inimnn will be stills
fb-d with anything loss than nbmluto indo-
pcndmn-o or that. colnprmnfno "muslin-s
with Spain hnvoow-r been lrfillslflt'l'ltfl. "So
much has lately been said,” lw writes. “of
the probability of tho lvnnlnntion of the
Cuban revolution by tho m-ropmnco on
the part of tho (lnbnns of autonomy or ro-
forms that an authoritative statement of
the situation is nwossnry. " Mr. l'nlnm in-
sists that. the population of Cuba of all
classes is with tho insult-trims. ffo denim
that liolwml ”011le In willing to treat.
with Spain or over corresponded upon the
subject as alleged.
A Banquet For Panto-e.
llMlBlsni'nu, Jun. 22.-—Thc executive
mmnnlttee of tho Hate League I)! “lillllb‘
llcnnf‘lnbs met in the mums room of the
capitol null eclccunl Williamsjmrt us the
next place of namingnnd Sept. 8 and it
as the dates. A resolution was ntloptml
that a banquet lm tomloretl to the lion.
Bolus Penman, l'nitml Stairs sternum elect
from Pennsylvania, and theta colnlnlttco
of :30 members of the league be appointed
by the pnesldcnt for tho purwsc of lmrfuct-
log all nrrnngrun-nts and that Isadore rio-
bel he made cllnlrntan of tho conunlttee.- .1
Blocked Convicts' Escape.
MIDDLETDW‘f, N. Y., Jan. 22.——-l)cpnty
Sheriff llnll’s suspicions were aroused
when a prisoner in the jnllusked for o
Ipmlluf thread. The deputy sherlfl setu
Watch, and soon now» nolm-ml prlsoltu '
earned flicks, indicted for burglary, throw
the upool over a girder of the roof. lie in-
tercepted him and after a ummh found
ill) foot of twisted rope mode of bedding in
Illcka‘ (mil. 'l‘wu-nly prisoners were ready
to cscnpo nyn window In the Hm! when
the mpo should be pulled up and fastened.
W... ......./—-u.V——..—..~L._
Plague Reuben “is Red he.
Br. l’urnnsmrno, Jan. lee—Two ounce
of tbe bubonic plague, which is urging in
Bombay. are reported from Romania.
Kentnran Is an island of! the west cram of
Arabia, in the lied sees. it is a British
tamsesslon and one of the landing stations
bein- to the city of Mince. A severe f nur-
nntlnc has berm established by the II-
Iian authorities.
.. . ,
Bread mm In Into.
losses. .lr‘m. 22.--A liolly Mall dis-
patch from Madrid says that the more
weather hm; mutual In acute (llama. es-
pecially la the province of mono. Breed
riots have occurred at heinous, Visual
Aoor, Arabs! and other towns;
W
turnaround? _ less.
..' v
Popular Cloak andfdilli‘netyStore
x CLOAK'sr
We are overstocked on garments, and have
deckled totake a liberal less now, while there
are yet three months of winter weather be-
fore us. Better than wait till the season is
about endedand then begin. We will sell all
oflour J aokets, this ssamn’s goods, for almost
half their original selling price. Unfavor-
able weather conditions have forced this loss
upon us.
chances.
Merchants have to take those
We bought for the winter and it
failed to come in time. We will just pocket
the loss and our customers will get the bone-
fit of it.
Store infda‘hackemo HotelBlook.
You Can Find
'RE"
ll'ortiala by Tomlinson's draw store.
BfiKfiEWé‘TBiEM "
(1“ THE
Stamford Candy Kitchen
We never yet buds por-
sun speak sllsapprov ug-
ly of our vainly '. Wfillt'Vl‘l'
hall a person come In
our Stamford atom that
llIlI not (mine agilln. and
don't so» why they
should outdo it here a»;
we lot the goods speak
for tlmntselvos. We kin w
for purity and delicious-
noss the won't be Mat.
Do not oruef the place.
l’rlces to. to. cm. Our
Rpelillfllly is 250 boxes,
formerly in and ow.
24 South Main street
SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK,
and take no other.
Trams Leave
IlN EFFF‘J‘T A'l‘ NOON. JAN. 17. 1991' l
Sourn Nonwuu l‘on New Yonn
A. M.~~1r as. 4 no. a at. 615.8 to. 7 on. 7 to. a 1'2.
9 at. o as, 10 as, ”37.
Litmus 62. 1 11.2 is. a ti. 4 m. t as. son. a an.
s n. 'l to, a 11.102».
SUNDAYS.
“1;. M.-n to seat 45. alt. P.M.—-n so. 7 23.
Leave. New Your: son flours Normans.
A. M.~-lil on. n oo. o no, 7 on, s so. 9.00.1003, 1001i
11m, not, not.
P. M."I at. 2 on. It or. :5 no. 4 m. t 05. r so. a m!
r. on, sou, 7 no. a on, e no.
SUNDAYS.
A. lit-12 to. e co. 7 so, P. "1.500.
Lmvs Hourn NORWALK son New Ilsvrn.
A. li.~—12 40. i ll. 6 as, 7 u. ii iii, 911,10 on. llln'.
Plowman. 1:17, ans, wt. out, can. 7m.
an, an. 111s.
bUNDAYS.
A. nit—~12 40.1.11. 7 42. 912. P.1ll.~7 ill.
Daxauar Dlvffllml «Luvs. So. Nouwsmr.
A. M.——s at. to es. P. lII.-l so. 4 as. s 12. t to.
SUNDAYS.
A. Dir-o as. P. M.——t at.
Leave Dasnuav.
A. M.-—e oo, o 4|". If “f."‘l’. N[.--‘ to, s a.
HUNDAYS.
A .M.—e no. 1’. Blue 10.
uni“'fi’6fi"s
PW
Add
. Elected...
CB'I‘ON’B ’IZITALIZER
Com general or special nobility, wakeful-
ness. spermatorhas. emissions, for
”full etc.
dmfw
ten meant»
1
.t3.
Rllll Pllll
The only safe. sure and
, reliable Female Pill ever
offered to Ladies.
. chilly recommended to
. married Ladies. Ask for
an. mom”.
Pfllfllflfll. PILL!
Benn voucmcuulu.
Price 01.00 per box. 6 boxes for 05.00.
til. sum cllEllw. (30.. ill-M 0th.
S dd try all droughts.
and invariabl
tics of One
never fails in colds, creep and lung
trouble. Children like it because it is
pleasauttotake auditlgglps them. G.
(l. Btillson and E. P. W .
Lemur! functional 4
I or uterus, quickly restorin
old or yming, givmg VI of an
strength offers former wrukmss prevails: , (2
“nice: package. simple, effectual, and leg
is Ouija Ann Teens
6} emirates",
CATON'S Villllufl. Soul sealed if your dro
mindinfigtbsu it. Price if
r pkue,6for ‘ ,
complete can.
ion, We, can, free and confidential.
I! aroma of case and I! m. for k
tenement. line only not touch nurses. A
m m '0:
aim
WHEN looking for Christmas presents you
will do well to inspect my stock, as I have a
large line of goods selected for the holiday trade
that are beautiful in design, of standard makes
and at attractive prices.
goods that are desirable that are not to be found
elsewhere in Norwalk at
You will find many
A. W. AUSTIN'S
J EWELRY Srons,
CONNECTICUT
When in doubt what to use for
Nervous Debility, Loss of, Power,
lmpotency,Atrophv,Vancoerlcand
other weaknesses, from any cause,
use Sexinc Pills. Drains checked
~ and full vi or sick] restored.
lfmmuisog'mb nlnlt'ela 4.
' - Melted for 81.0035 boxes $5.00. uh
85.00 orders we give a guarantee to
rure or refund the money. Address
PEAL IEDIOINE 00.. Cleveland. 0.
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws, bor-
ing machines, etc., we can quote
LOW PRICES ON
All Kinds of Timber Vlorkl
Churches, Factories or any Large Build-
ing work a spesialty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.
., . , ., . , 0181'
Scaly eruptions on the head, chap
hands and lips cuts, bruises, so ds.
burns are quick]
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. G. C. Stillson and E. P.
Weed
éiéméhxa.
no he-
a“: w as
“I!“ . , mm
’7?"Excuscme," observed the man in
spectacles. “but I am a surgeon, and
that is not where the liver is." “Never
you mind where the liver is," retorted
the other. “If it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him." ‘.
(3. Stillson and 1‘}. P. Wood.
To Care A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab-
lets. All tlruggists refund the money if
it fails to care, 250. For sale by R. H.
Plaisfed.
OABTORIA-
Till? he
0""
““3“ . . @2264 mm
Persons who are troubled with indi~
gustion willbeinterested in the experi-
ence of Wm. H. Penn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines,
lowa, who writes: “It gives me pleas-
ore to testify to the merits of Chamber.
lain's (Jolie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
ody. For two years I have suflered
pe. from indigestion, and am subject to
frequent severe attacks of pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two doses
cfthis remedy never fails to give per~
foot relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold
by G. (l. Stillsou.
After hem-lug some moods continu-
ally praising Uhsmberlaln’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedyflurtls Flock,
of Anaheim. California, purchased a
bottle of it for his own use and is new
as enthusiastic over its wonderful work
as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent
aims for solo by G. (l. Stillson.
AbeetfiidEwfi'r’éTWmdéEiiiiamim
reliable are the quali-
fnutc Cough (lure. It
...... mm“...
The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than tryan advertised
remedy. mainline: who 1“”me
notions, take .Aysr'sbarsepsrllla for
WI
.. harm 1868;",
“H.K:Ris:éER’s
k
y cured by DcWitt’s
03100102! A
TV.
New 1'01:er lea—whore
Is the advisory! than". Dr ..
Rainsford. rock): of at. W Pmtes- ‘
tent Episcopal church, in . ‘
puma, to those who have been fmltadto *
:{heh‘bnkmaaque of. the Bradley-m , " ins on
.‘e l . ‘ ' ., . ,
Society has been 1001:1me to this ,
bal masque as an event of tumour;
Mrs. Bradley-Martin hass reputation as»
charming and lavish hostessflflmh of
her social success has been attulued‘iou the
other side of the Atlantic, and ‘ bent? ‘
ly the affair arrangal to be given on Feb.
10 amused all the more inter-anthem. Inu
vitations were 100de for wgerly. ’
And now comes Dr. Ralnsford and
pllwes ,the entertainment under the ban.
The clergyman's Opposition ls Won
the contention that this is not the props
time for such display of wealth. A , .« _
part of the population of this country ls> .
crying out against existing social ctmdl-n
tions, he says, and ostentatious display '
only widens the chasm between theelassas. .
“I think that those who make their
home in this country rattler than abroad
understand this," he declares. u ‘ »
A reporter saw Dr. Rainsford in his ’
home and asked him if it was a fact that
hehad advised several of his parishioners
not to attend the bal masque.
“I have,” he replied “I have pointed
out the undesirable circumstanws attend-
ing this affair toseveral fashionable people
in my congregation and among my ac-
qualntanccs and have advised them to w -
avoid attending if possible. Some of them ~
have agreed with me and will not be
present."
”Upon what grounds do you object to
thc enterminmcntl” I asked.
Not the Time For Snell AM
“I believe that this is not a proper time
for such affairs," he replied. "I am not
alone in this. I have heard slmllar'opfn»
ions expresstxi within the last few days by
many persons, prominent not only in so—
ciety, but in the financial and political
worlds. In many quilrtcrs I have heard
it deplored that such a time as this should
be chosen for such displays. '
“No longer ago than Nov. 3 more than
6,000,000 people oxpmsscd. their conviction
that existing conditions in this country
were unsatisfactory. Whether we like item
not, 1t. is an incontrovertible fact that a
large proportion of our population Is dfs- '
contentml, and they do not hesitate to ex-
pwsn their feelings. Never were the lines
between the two classcs‘thosc who have
wmlth and those who envy them—more
distinctly drawn. .
"It is my opinion and the opinion of "’
many pertains] have talked with thatw ' ‘
tontatious affairs such as this serve to ac~ - ‘
ccntnate existing social differences. They
draw attention to, thp widenipgvohasm bp- ‘
tween the two classes {have mentioned
and should therefore bedmouraged.
lea Demagoguu Q Excuse.
”Such affairs give derpagcgues excl)!
for attacking the relational-furnish landfill
homilios op the: heartless extmmganaet at
tho wealthy in the face of povertyand ses-
titutiou. ~ -
“Bear in mind now that I believorint‘loo
cial entertainments. But there should he
a reasonable limit to display and a radon;
able time chosen for it. The present is not
such a limo. Money is not the root of all
evil; the love of money is. That text is ell-v.
rented against the envious poor man as
well as the selfish millionaire. To gratui-
tously amuse the discontent and mounta-
ntc the poverty of the unfortunate in such 2
days as those is an action greatly to be (1% . .
plorctl. . ‘ ‘j‘
"To defend such a course by claiming
that it puts money in simulation is utter- , . .
1y fullacious. The money spent doesnot T .
circulate fur. Those benefited elem ‘ .
alnanly Wealthy—florists, caterers, faith?
lonablo mediates. ~ .
“There are many members of see
who practice luxurious hospitality and are
in evidence at brilliant entertainment.
given by others who will, I believe, depre-
cate the ostentatious display of Wealth. I
think that those who make their home in, .
this cotmtry rather than cbmad W ‘
stand this. .
"With want on every side, with dimen-
tont rife mriong the ‘lower orders’ of 'lo-
cioty, it would seem unwise ts) offer “It!
for (lomngoguos and political cxtremlfll.”
Bad Both Legs Cut 0!.
Doussr, Vt, Jan. ‘22.-ll. Greeley -
wood, represcnwtlvc to the legislm
from this town last year, while working
in his sawmill got caughtlna circular
sawnnd had both legsnenrlycut 08. Pay.
siclnna amputated both legs above tho.
limit), but Mr. Hnrwood did not survive
the operation. He was 47 years elm/Very
popular in this town and leaves‘ alarge
family.
senator Elect flarflo‘ Position.
Tort-2m, Jan. 29.—-Stato Senator and
nx-Cnngresnnmn W. A. Herr-ls, whomthe
l’opullets of the legislature have.
upon for United States master. is new
with congratulations. In answer token far
qnlry he said he was in favor of then!!-
limltetf coinage of silver, an inmate”
and favored government taking ‘
of the Poclilerallroads under the‘luw'of
1862.
Counterfeit-rs hauled. .
Sr. Lame, Jon. tau-Judge Phillips of
the United States district court seamed
Ralph (ll-wen to three years in the Missouri
mnltcntlnry and 1m Adena Waltmio .10
months. They were com/lewd of W
ty In a scheme to photograph government
currency. ’ ‘ '
Ill-err sum Threw
Br. LOUIE, Jan. sauna special from ,
Moises says it is almost certain om ‘
will be a big mlners’ strike in that ‘-
trict. it is the result of'étheccal was is
has cornmlled operators to Macaw _
Miners have been asked to accept 60 cuts
for all cool taken out.” .
lhct the W ‘ ,
Borrissvmn, Ky, Jen. at»
Ill-sane, constable an : "
dead at Iteration, th scan
Wooten. whet-elite Brains
repeatedly. Ismaerodomrmd‘tsi
store, and the letter shotlllm M
W
as! M
Norwalk Chronicler