(“v srvLcs For. EAsTER.
ALPINE AND STIEF HATS
/ . .
MI TCHELL’S,
WALL STREET.
Vol. llI.—Whole N0. 57
0
“Equal and Ii‘axrct~ Justice to all Men of rWhatever State or PersuasiOn, Religious or Political.”——Jefer35n -
Norwalk, Connl, Saturday Evening, March 25; 1893.
‘ EASTER .‘ng. landfill
‘_ -'BEST.$II45M'L*Q1£JN.inwu.
MITCHELL’A‘S', - --,-_g---‘ .— WALLS-r61:
Price One Cent.
THE FAVORITE'HOME PAPER.
independent 111 all 11111123} ilfillilal 111 1101111112.
The Gazette has the largest clr-
culatlon of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertlslnir
rates. ’
Important Notice.
Those of our business men who Wish
to secure extra advertising space in the
enlarged issue of the DAILY GAZETTE
are requested to hand in their copy as
early as Tuesday morning next, as the
paper will be issued on the following
day. It is an opportunity that if taken
advantage of will surely bring satisfac—
tory returns.
Insurance Commissionership.
The confirmation of Hon. J. S. Sey-
mour as Patent commissioner will ne-
cessitate his resignation of the Insur-
ance commiSsionership, leaving a va-
cancy to be filled by a nomination by
Governor Morris, subject to the approv—
zrl of the Senate. The authority of the
Governor for making this nomination
is given in Section 2.817 of the General
Statutes, which reads: ’ '
“Vacancies that may arise for the re-
mainder of tin-unexpired term shall be
filled in the manner provided by. the
ion going sections of this chapter.”
The foregoing sections provide that
the Governor shall nominate an Insur-
ance commissioner sixty days after the
organization of the General assembly ;
that the Senate shall act finally on the
“nomination within ten days : and that if
the Governor fails to nominate or the
Senate to confirm Within the fixed per-
InClS respectively, then the General
assembly may appoint by concurrent
Vote.
, The requirements of Sections 2,814
and 2,815, were complied with in the
nomination and confirmation of Mr.
Seymour within the prescribed preiods.
Therefore, the present situation is that
. of a vacanCy arising for the remainder
of an unexpired term. '
A" BOY MURDERER.
Young Anton \Voodc Killed Joseph
Smith for Plunder.
DENVER, Col., March 25. ——‘- Anton
VVoode, the 11-year-old murderer of Jos—
eph Smith, was convicted of murder in__
the second degree yesterday. The jury
was out 16 hours, arid little Anton came
near being sent to the gallows. The stub-
bornness of one juror saved him.
When the verdict was read in court
Anton wept. He thought the verdict
meant hanging, and he expressed his re-
gret for not murdering Smith’s compan-
ions, who were with him on the day that.
Smith was assassinated. The boy com-
mitted the crime to get possession of
Smith’s fine gun and watch.
Cornell Out in the Cold.
BOSTON, March 25 —Both the Columbia
and Yale freshmen have accepted the
challenge of the Harvard freshmen crew
and the triangular race Will, as usual, he
roweda few days before the Yale-Har—
vard ’Varsity race at New London. The
Cornell freshmen have been anxious to
get a race with Harvard and Yale, but
this arrangement leaves them out. It is
stated, in explanation, that the course 13
not wide enough for a four- boat race.
-. ,~,_._ . _ . ..1 i1. Elia-luau Hurt.
iz'-A5,I{.=BIG_.OS, i‘rlurcn - 25. — Congress-
man W. isomke Cockran’s left leg was
badly bruised by the fall of his horse
while he was riding in the suburbs yes-
terday. - 4 ‘
CO.
Amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
‘ Of “Lost in London” which will'be
presented'at the Opera House, 'on Tues-
day evening, April 4th, the Buffalo
Courier says: “It is presented by a
strong company headed by Newton
Beers in the character of Job ArmroyJ.
the swart king. Miss Lora Addison
Clift in the role of Job’s Wife came in
for a good share of applause, as did also
Miss Kate Romaine. Wentworth, Da-
vis and Waller B. Holmes did some
good work: Miss Annie Laura Hook,
the clever dancer, has been especially
engaged for this tour and her work
pleased the audience.”
OPERA HOUSE.
"The Ballet Dancer” the “new and
successful creation” by Ullie Akerstrom
was presented to a large audience last
evening, in the Opera House. Miss
Akerstrom was very pleasing in the
character of Stella Gray, a ballet dan-
cer, and she received excellent support
from other members of the company.
In, whatever character she appears Miss
Akcrstrom gives a faithful portrayal of
the same, and adds new laurels to her
fame with Norwalk theatre goers. with
Whom she has always been a great fav-
orite. Miss Rora will be presented
this afternoon, with the trained horse
Gyp and. a pack of hounds. That
Smith Gal is on the boards for to-night.
. OPERA HOUSE. .
_ Gilmorc’s Band Will give a concert
in the Opera House, on Tuesday after-
noon, April 4th, at 2 o’clock sharp. It
is seldom that a combination of talent
shows such strikimJr and attractive feat-
ures as this one. I t includes the Prin-
cess Dplgoronty, a violinist with hard-
ly a rival ; Mme. Rosa Linde a vocal-
ist, of phenomenal ability; ‘ Signor
Taglmpetria, a baritone so well known
as to requircno comment; Gilmore’s
' band; and Gilmore’s unapproachable
solmsts. A unique and- original pro-
gramme Will be presented such as is
rendered by no other band in the
world. Just think of" such an array of
musicliiil celebrities in one concert. . It
is ‘ a promise ’ says the manager
“and itwill, aupe fulfilled. No ”out;
can afford to miss this great musical
TERSE TALES or. THE TIMES.
{‘Miss Rom”
this afternoon.
—Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c. 566t
at the Opera House,
The Knights of Columbus will meet
next Monday night.
—Best Flour 65 cents per bag, Cash
Grocery. . 12-21;
' The GAZETTE is the best advertising
medium in Norwalk.
——Playmates at the T store 41 Main
street, N orwalk. 12 2-1;
To-morrow will be Palm Sunday.
Not “is” Palm Sunday.
A — Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds.
566tf
"‘That Smith Gal” will be at the Op-
era House to-night.
The next storm predicted by Pr ophet
Vaughn is due on Monday.
—Shad. Shad! 124,1,L cents. People’s
Market, Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c.
A. will meet next Tuesday afternoon.
The A. o. H. will visit St. Mery’s
church in a body to-morrow morning.
——Poterhouse Steak 16 cents at Peo-
ples Market, Norwalk & South Nofixgatk.
. 5 _
The Borough board of relief -Wlll be
in session from 7 to 9 o’clock, this eve-
nmg.
~The third degree will be conferred
by (1.111111: Brothers Lodge, next Monday
nig .
”An infant child of John H. Deagan,
diedl at its home on Knight street, last
nig t.
-—Carolina Rice 5 cents per pound.
6 pounds for 25 cents. Cash Grocery
47 Main street. _» 12-21:
Rev. Dr, Seward will preach in the
Congregational church in Fairfield to-
morrow. .
—‘—Four lbs II iddock 25 cents. Peoples
Market, Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The auction sale of the Cousins fac-
tory on Hoyt street is announced to
take place at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
——“Playmates” ahead of anything
ever given away, A, & P. T Co. 41
Main street. 12 2 t
. The railroad committee will hold an
important hearing- Tuesday next on the
grade crossing problem in Bridgeport.
——Let our f'Easter Souvenir” carry
Easter greetings .unto you. 41 Main
street, Norwalk. 12 2-1:
The United States steamer Mistletoe
Of the lighthouse department is on
her regular inspection trip to the light-
houses along the Sound.
-—Pianos and Furniture moved to or
from any part of the city or country.-
Irvmg Hall, 106 Main street, Norwalk.
lltf
The annual donation supper of Bethel
A. M. E. Church, will be given in Me-
chanic’s Hall, Water street on Thurs
day night, March 30th.
We again remind our Isaacs street
contemporary that every person in
town who reads, is aware of the fact
that he was once a school teacher.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of the Fairfield County
bank, Monday morning for the purpose
pf electing a. president of that institu-
1on. ~
Notwithstanding the constant abuse
of Hugh Sterling and Hon. John S.
Seymour by the editor of the “Last
geek,” honors continue to fall Upon
em. .
—0ur “Easter Souvenir” entitled,
Playmates, given away for one week
commencing March 27. 41 Main street.
. 12 2-13
‘ Connecticut pensions z—Additional—
George Robinson. Increase—Lewis A.
Oat. Original widows—Louis A. Sher-
wood, Sarah Moore. Mexican widow—
Caroline E. Rowley.
—Shad, Shad! 12% cents. People’s
Market, Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The board of directors of the Fair-
field County Savings bank have de-
clareda dividend at the rate of four
per cent. per annum, payable on and
after April 10th, 1893.
James J. Vaughn is moving his
household belongings to-day, into one
of the Clark cottages on Prospect Hill.
He Will thus be the better enabled to
to “examine the signs in the sky.”
—Wanted—By April 1st, about 10
minutes walk from the bridge, 9. COT-
TAGE HOUSE, must have at least 3 bed
rooms. , Address “M,” GAZETTE Office.
George F. Geer of New London has
sold the schooner Martha Emma to the
New Haven Steamboat company. She
will befitted up by the company and
be stationed in New Haven harbor for
a light boat to guide their steamers in
and out. ' '~ ' '
John F Featherstone, a brakeman
on a Hartford freight, was knocked
from his train at Meriden last night.
He was. picked up unconscious but
soon-re‘vwe’d. He is badly injured, but
treat.
i
1
will recover.
' Uncle 'Walter Fitch is out to-day af-
tera week’s sickness. . ~
Flatfisb have commenced to nibble
at the "elusive and deadly fish-hook.
Assistant clerk W. F. Acton is doing
duty
int eabsence of Clerk Herbert R.
. Smith. <
Stephen Hoyt’s Sons. the _New Ca-
naan nurserymen, are making very
large shipments of trees to all parts of
the country.
M. Reardon, the carpenter is making
extensive improvements about the in-
terior of Dr. W. F. Tracey’s residence
on West avenue.
Mrs. Maria Sherwood is dead at the
home of her brother, John Green, in
Darien, aged 80 years. The funeral will
be attended to-morrow.
Henry Jennings, of the Adams Ex-
press company, accidentally kicked _ a
two gallon demijohn of extract of vanil-
la from the delivery wagon this morn-
mg.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Freder-
iek T. Betts, was held from her late
home on the Green, this afternoon.
Revs. S. T; Graham, Charles M. Sel-
leck and S. H; Watkins Ofiimating.
The interment was in the Norwalk
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Loretta Keeler
was held from her late home in Lewis-
boro, N. Y., yesterday. The cause of
Mrs. Keeler’s death was injuries re-
ceived some four weeks ago by falling
on the icy pavement in front of the post
office in this place. '
The summary of the Weekly Record
shows that for the current week there
were five real estate sales in N orwalk,
and mortgages to the amount of $14,-
000. The corresponding week last year
there were ten sales and mortgages to
the amount of $4, 600. '
Rev. Mr. Morrow, of the West Street
Congregational church, Danbury, has
received a call to the Second Congre-
gational church of Norwich, ata sal-
ary of $3,000. The society is a wealthy
one and has a standing fund of $75,-
000 for emergencies.
James E. Wixon, the butcher, gives
notice in another column that he will
on April lst, remove his business from
his present store on Wall street, to the
building in the rear of his residence at
27 West Main street. Orders will be
called for or received by mail, and re-
ceive prompt attention.
Judge Thayer yesterday granted a
- degree of divorce to Sarah W. Baldwin,
of Bridgeport from Herman L. _ Bald-
win, of Milford. Baldwin deserted his
wife three years ago. The custody of
a four-year-old daughter was awarded
the plaintiff, who is also given $400
alimony.
“Hi” Davis, one of Norwalks great-
est hunters, went out yesterday, and
shot three foxes and a mink. He shot a
fourth fox but it managed to get into
its hole and evaded capture as Mr. Da-
vis had no crowbar with him with which
to unearth the genus Vulpes and secure
its brush.
We are in receipt of a letter from
Clint D. Witt, Of the Nibbe Spectacu-
lar Farce Comedy company which gave
such excellent satisfaction at the Opera
House on the 22nd, in which he says,
“We will be back to your town in the
near future and will try to merit or
sustain the favorable impression W
have made.” _ "
The Sawyer Medicine 00., of Bridge-
port, are introducing their Dandelion
Compound in our vicinity. Its large
sale in other cities indicates great merit.
Their claims for it are reasonable and
are supported by the testimony of sin-
cere and reputable people as their
advertisements will show from time t
time. Read them. -
Considerable comment has been
caused from the fact that the Senate,
on Friday last, rejected a resolution
concerning the New Canaan Water Co.
This has no significance whatever. A
resolution to patch up the old charter
was introduced last year, but this year
a new charter has been drafted and
presented‘to the legislature, and the
resolution rejected was the one pre-
sented last year. The new resolution
was acted favorably upon by the House
-—New Canaan Messenger.
“Dick” Mitchell the hatter, tells the
following anecdote of himself: “Yes-
terday I had two letters to mail; I
took four pennies from the money
drawer With which topurchase the nec-
essary postage. I then went to the
hat rack for my hat, as I did so I
glanced down at my feet and as surely
as I ever told the truth in my life I saw
two postage stamps of the denomina-
tionI wanted sticking to the sole of
my shoe, and I have not the slightest
idea as to how they got there. You
may not believe it but it is apositive
fact,”
A Serious Charge.
Constable Timothy Howard arrested
contractor A. Bach Thursday night on
a charge byOscar Anderson, of South
Norwalk, With- attempting to commit
rape upon his wife, Lena Anderson, a1-
S0 for assault and abusive language.
He was taken before Morrell yesterday
and placed under $200 bonds for ap-
pearance at 10 o’clock Monday morn—
ing, H. Thiele becoming surety for that
amount.‘ '
Anderson, who appears as complain-
ant in the case, is said to have married
a former wife under the name of Oscar
Carlson. Why he changed his name
to Anderson, orwlietlier he was ever
divorced from his, former Wife is
not known. 'Mr. Bach has many-friends
trial with interest." j.
in town who Will await the result'of his
\
to-day at the Town Clerk’s office ,
1101. 311913018 Dan.
The New York Editor’s Life is-
Suddenly Ended. '
ETHER GIVEN BY PHYSICIANS
PROVED FATAL.
His ,Career at the Bar ~and With the
Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-——Col. Elliott F.
Shepard died suddenly at his late resi‘
dence, 2 West Fifty- second street, at 4.20
o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Col. Shepard had arranged for an ex-
amination 'by Drs. Charles McBurney and
J. \V. McLane to ascertain whether he
had stone in the bladder, of which he had
symptoms. '
They administered ether about 1 o’clock.
The first inhalation produced dangerous
effects and the administration of it was
immediately stOpped. He rallied a little
after oxygen had been used, but at 4
o’clock began to sink and 20 minutes
laterwhe died of (edema of the lungs.
061.“Shepard’s wife, Mrs. Jay Schief-
felin, his — eldest daughter, Elliott F.
Shepard, J r., Miss Alice V. and Marguer-
ite Shepard and the two physicians Were
With him at the time of his-death. 5 Miss
_ Edith Shepard, the second. ‘tlaughter, was
not at the bed-side, as she is now on the
ocean. She left for Europe-last Saturday
on the La Bourgogne with Mr. and Mrs.
William Sloan, expecting to be gone sev-
eral months. "
Several friends of the deceased called
at the house last night to leave expres-
alone of sympathy. Col. A. B. McFrece
received most of the visitors. No attempt
was made last. night to make arrange-'
ments for the funeral. They will be made
today and Dr. John Hall 'of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian ChurCh, of which
Mr. Shepard was a member, will in all
probability officiaic at the ”funeral ser-
vices. .
Col. She, ard had been suffering from a
slight cold for the last few days, but it
was nothing to give cause for alarm. He
took 'a short walk yesterday morning and
sent several communications down to his
office in the Mall and Express Building.
Elliot F. Shepard,wés born in James-
town, N. Y., J une 25, 1834. His' father
was Fitch Shepard, president of the Na-
tional Bank Note Company. He gradu-
ated from the University of. the City of ‘
New York in 1855, and was admitted to
the bar three years later. His practice of
law covered a period of 25 years of vigor.
one work in the law firm of Strong '&
Shepard.
Upon the outbreak of the civil war he
served as side de-camp upon the staff of
Gov. Morgan in the Fifty-First Regi-
ment of New York Volunteer Infantry,
the regiment being named the Shepard
Rifles in his honor. In 1868 he was“ mar.
rled to the daughter of the late William
H. Vanderbilt, by which union he had
six children, five of whom are living. In
1884 Col. Shepard gave up his practice of
law and wont abroad, and three years
afterward he traversed Alaska upon a
pleasure trip. He oWned and conducted
the New York Mail and Express, which
he purchased March 20, 1888. He was in-
strumental in securing the passage of the
not creating the court of arbitration of
the Chamber of Commerce, and was the
founder of the New York State Bar Asso-
ciation, of which he was the first presi-
dent. He was a member of the Union
League Club, president of the American
Sabbath Union and one of the largest
stockholders of the Fifth Avenue Stage
Company. , .
+>——
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES”.
+
Changes atthe Central Bank.
There will be some changes at the
Central National bank. on April 1st,
caused by the resignation of book-
keeper LeGrand Raymond, which”
takes effect on that day. It is under-
stood that Howard Bloomer will be
promoted to Raymond’s position, and
that Frederick Ells Will be appointed
in his place. Young Ells has for the
past year been clerk at Newsman Bene-
dict’s and has won. a large number of
freinds by his uniform courtesy and
strict attention_ to business. He has
many friends who w111.be glad to hear
of his advancement. Mr. Raymond
will, we understand, go into the fur-
niture business with his father, George
H. Raymond, and his brother David
W. Raymond.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
COO
Sent to the Reform SchOol.
At the Children’s Home on the West-
port road there are three children
named Small sent there. from Bridge-
port. Some months Since an item
appeared in these columns of the ab-
duction of one of these children from
the home by its mother, and the lively
chase given the officers to effect the
boy’s capture. The lad is about thir-
teen years Of age, and his name Wil-
liam Small.
three now at the home.‘ The matron
having done allin her power to disci-
pline the lad, without the desired re-
sult, this morning telephoned to Chief
Dann, who in company with Justice
Austin and Attorney Walsh visited the
Home. The lad was found guilty of
being incorrigible and was sentenced
to the Reform school, at Meriden.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
.“THE KIND THAT C‘URES. ”
—-—.O.—
___._.
Charles , McGrath. "employed at ' the“
horse railwiiy stables» seriously pill-v at
his 116mb on Fragklin‘ avenue. : - .. _ -
He is the eldest of the ‘
:iz'tle of oil of tansy.
At Hartford.
Senate yesterday his resignation from
the State Prison committee of which
he has been chairman. He said the
committee had voted to consider the
char es of the New York World against
War on Chamberlain, and private bus.
iness kept him from giving to the mat-
ter the time its importance demanded.
The resignation was accepted. Phelps
offered a resolution that Jones of Green-
wich be appomted Mr. Perkins’ suc-
cessor. Pierce moved to table so that
action might be taken .on a resolution
he wished to offer prov1ding for a joint
special committee of investigation.
committee consist of two members of
each branch.
Such a resolution was passed without
I. division. It provides that the com-
mittee have power to send for persons
and papers and'punisb for contempt.
Jones of Greenwich, and Root of
Waterbury, were named as the Senate
members of the committee. Holcomb
said he believed the World’s charges to
be grossly exaggerated, but thOught
they should be t oroughly sifted.
Morgan asked Perkins if he had draf-
ted any specific accusation regarding
the alleged mismanagement at the pris-
on. The committee had gone no fur-
ther than to recommend an inquiry to
be conducted by themselves. Cleve-
land thought the World had better look
into the affairs of New York prisons
rather than make sweeping and sensa-
tional charges against a Connecticut
institution' Phelps believed the Leg-
islature was going too fast, but favored
ventilation Of the abuses charged
The specml resolution committee was
at once transmitted to the House where
Healey moved its passage. Wood, the
Republican leader, moved to table.
His motion had 51 votes for and 49
against
‘ This disclosed that the House lacked
a quorum and it at once adjourned.
Governor Morris sent to the Senate
the nomination of George Haven of
New London, to be Brigadier General
of the C. N. G. from January ’3, 1893.
General Haven has been filling the
office for several months. His nomi-
nation was referred.
The resignation of Editor A. E. Burr
of Hartford, as a member of the state
health board was received by the Sen-
ate. That body passed the bill amend-
ing the borough of Stamford so that
the salary of the borough court judge
is increased to $1,000. The House
passed in concurrence the bill incorpo-
rating the Stratford Electric and Gas
company, and received a favorable re-
port on the resolution appropriating
$20,000 to the Perkin’s institute for the
blind in Boston. The sum is designed
to aid unfortunates from this state who
may need care at the institution.
Costello Lippett, of . Norwmh, was
nominated as a trustee of the state in-
sane hospital at Middletown.
In the House, the commifie on Edu-
cation reported adversely. ‘ bills a1-
lowing pupils to attend hig ' ‘ ools in
adjacent towns; requiring bachers
to pass an examination and have certi-
ficates from the State board of Educa-
tion, relating to the attendance in
schools in districts where parents OWn
property, and prohibiting teachers from
being members of school boards. The
bills were rejected. .
The committee on Sale of Lands re-
ported favorably on resolution author-
izing George E. Waring of Stamford
to sell lands. .
In the Senate. a bill was passed, in-
creasing the salary of the New Haven
city attorney from $2,500 to $3,500, as-
sistant city attorney from $900 to $1,-
500, and assistant city ‘clerk from $600
to $700. .
The bill prohibiting Sunday fishing
was referred to the Judiciary commit-
tee. =
+
Extra Y. M. C. A. Concert.
’——On Wednesday evening April fifth
the entertainment committee of the Y.
M. C. A. are to give an extra concert
in the Opera House. The course of the
past year has not been a. successful one
financially and the members of the
committee have been obliged to make
good the deficiency. They realize that
there are great demands from day to
day upon the people of Norwalk but
trust the friends of the‘ association Will
all be willing to co-operate and make
the final entertainment a success so
that the course may be‘ closed Without
loss to the association. The committee
have tried faithfully to give to the peo-
ple of Norwalk a superior class of en-
tertainment and appeal to all the
friends of the Y. M. C. A. to aid them
by their presence and support in this
last concert. The company engaged
are all favorites with the public, J e1;-
nie Hail Wade has appeared in this
town many times and is well known.
Her sweet voice and charming presence
mean warm applause wherever she
oes. ‘
g Miss Marion Short, the elocutionist,
made a decided hit upon her first ap-
pearance here and the committee have
been especially requested to include
her in this next entertainment.
Miss Nina Drummond, banjoist and
soloist, has appeared here but once and
receivedquite‘ an ovation. Miss Brown,
the pianist, is a pleasing and conscien-
tious performer. »
Tickets are now on sale at the rooms
of the association or can‘ be procured
of any member of the committee. The
chart will be opened on the Saturday
previous at Piiineo’s, Norwalk and
‘Plaisted’s South N orwalk.
+
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.II"S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
/
.0.
Attempted Suicide,
Mrs. Williams, employed as a domes-
tic in the familypf Edward McPhelemy
at Danbury, tried to. commit suicide
Thursday night by taking oil of tans .
Her attempt to end her life won 6.
probably have been successful had she
taken a smaller dose, but she swallow-
ed the-entire contents of an ounce bot-
A single drachm
would have -been suflicient‘ to hays
7 recover. ' . 7,.
killed her. It is believed that the Will
r,
Senator Perkins announced to the
Holden suggested that the proposed I
\
' Sawyer’s
Dandelion
. Compound
FOR A SPRING TONIC,
NJ CHEMICALS, _
N0 SEDIMENT, »
,cn’EAPEST AND BEST
DURING the cold winter weather your body
has naturally re uu'ed meats and heat
producmg food as we 1 as heavier clothing._
Soonthe condition Will be chan ed, and warm
sunny days Wilhsucceed the col 'ones,produc-
mg languor. weakness and 4 debility. unless
your system has been prepared for the change.
Ion need to use NOW a first-class s ring med-
icine. one that Will purify your b ood. regu-
late your- liver, tone up your stomach and rep-
oyate and strengthen your entire system.
g‘hlerefore, take Sawyer‘s Dandelion Com-
. 1n . -
PRICE: 75c. A BOTTLE.
. ‘
REMOVAL.
E. WIXON will remove his Business A ril
Jo lst'tp abmlding built expressly for it) in
rear of residence, 27 West. Main street. With
20 years experience, and-reduction in expen:
ses. can compete With any one in the trade.
It is a short distance from the village, but will
pay you to call. Orders called for or received
y mail Will be promptly attended to. Satur-
day afternoon and evenings meats w.-ll be sold
very cheap for cash. 5721w
FAIBFI’ELD on. SAVINGS BANK.
HE Board of Directors of this Bank have».
. . this day declared a dividend at the rate
or tour (4) per cent per annum from the earn-
ings of the current Six months. to be credited
to depositors April lst. 1893, and payable on
and after April 10th, 1893.
J. H. BAILEY, Treasurer.
Norwalk. Conn., March 16th, 1793»
Bank Book LOst.
ANK BOOK. No. 3366 on the Norwalk Sav-
ings Society. The finder will please re-
turn it to the bank. . 568-57
.7. D. Jennings, ‘
Un-dertaker.
, 4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell atflmco.
ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale only at the Boston Store, Norwalk: the
leadmghouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster’s kid gloves; . 1 y
FOR SALE.
Half inch‘or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week
on SALE, Exchange or To Rent.-—Cot-
tage. house. barn. orchard. meadow; fine
shade trees: 5% acres; 1% miles out on A1
road. Particulars of S. T. RUBY, 14 Cross St.
Norwalk. 571 tf
FOR‘ SALE—At a bargain, a second hand
_ Bigelow tubular bOiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. Aisrnonrn, roprilggor,
., t
4 01: SALE—A neat'little cotta e of seven
utes‘walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 0 which can remain arms-
nently and only $500 required to be psi
dOWi
\Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Act. “if:
’ T0 RENT.
Halt won or less. 25 cos a. dual. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENE—Four rooms in a house on Acad-
em ‘ street, to a small family. Apply to ‘
GEORGE ARBETT, No. 2 Academy street. 557-.
‘T0,REN-T.—chlling.No; 7'1 Harbor ave~
nus. PossesSion April 1. Apply at the
Norwalk Gas Co’s Office, Water street. 570 tf
, 0 RENT.—Furnished, a house and barn
on Arch street; large garden with plenty
0 fruit. Lot 60x225. Address box 27,P.O. 569 6
0 RENT.-—From April Ist, store, No. 10
)Vater street, now occupied by Thomas
Cousms. Inquire of PLATT PRICE. 562 tf
F310 .RENTPSt. George’s Hall, 13 Main St.,
.1 or lodge, and a small hall for trade union
meetings. App y to ARTHUR WILLIAMSON. 20
Chestnut street, Norwalk. 555 3m
()1: RENT.—The large Hall .in GAZETTE
1 minute, formerly occupied by Our
Brothers Lodge. I. 0. O. F., and now fitted up
and used as a Commercial College.
Apply to CHARLES OLnfs'mAn. Azt-
WANTED.
Half inch or less, 25 cls a. day. or $1.00 per week.
ANTED.—By April ist, about 10 minutes
walk from the bri dge, a COTTAGE HOUSE,
must have at least3bedrooms. Address “ M."
GAZETTE Ofiice. - - 556 t1
ANTED°—The address of a market the.
, can compare in prices HWltll the PEO
rLE's MARKET. Norwalk and South Norwal
. HE
ED. 11. READ 00111
~::
‘ J
3:
§
_.
:BRIDGEPORT.
OPENING OF SPRING GARMENTS
More real art has been displayed in the designing of spring garments for the sea-1
son of 1893, than in any previous season for years.
New Spring Jackets.
In all the new colors of tans, browns, navy-blue and black, from $5.00
upwards.
Natty Cape Jackets.
the latest out, with butterfly capes, silk lined and unlined, from $7. 50 up-
wards.
Columbia Capes, Military Capes,
Butterfly capes for ladies and misses, in anplad embroidered, from
upwards.
Velvet Capes.
$3.50
Silk lined and ribbon trimmed, in colors, $12.50.
TEA full line of Black Cloth Capes, trimmed with silk and ribbon. also embroi-
dered,
for ladies of more mature years, AT ALL PRICES. MISSES’ and
CHILDREN’S REEFERS, in all the popular colors, red, navy blue, tan
shades, etc., from $1.25 upwards. Visit our cloak room at your earliest con-
venience.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
CLO YER, TIMOTHY AND RED TOP SEED, LA WN GRASS SEED CHOICE
SEED 041's.
GARDENS nuns ALL KINDS
ALI.-
VARIETIES.
SEED POTATOES-
We take great care in the selection of all our seeds. to have only the very best quality.
HOLMESR—EELER & SELLECK, COMPANY. ~ , ~
WHOLESALE GROOERS. ~
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
Whence all this hub-bub, this great commotion, *
That stirs all minds from lake to ocean, '
And gave Mr. Bissell the dreadful notion, ~
That We were criminals galore. '
From Maine to Texas you will hear it,
How we give a W orld’s Fair Ticket;
And the way in which to Win it -
”The papers tell you o’er and o’er.
13 North Main street,
"Sc. Norwalk.. .
Telephone Call, 52-3 - -
E I. WADHAMS, ‘ ' _ ,,
v - Proprietor People’s Market.
" 21 Wall street,
Norwalk. - . _;
Telephom Cal? :78. 7
s."
514 if ' '
ANY
.rooms on Union Place, arm t we mm- _
a
Norwalk Chronicler