Abso‘luthly independent.
'. TUEsIDAYAI-xRIL 251893..
r.
.1:
e Daily Gazette, establishedin1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Weekly Gaze’ te circulates throughout‘
'Orwalk and the adjacent towns. w1th mm
; .1bscr‘ibers scatter ed throughout the world.
. tioes to t 6 homes of t most thrifty
11 intelligent people. those who have
2. ~ Ioney to spend and tastes to gratify and
—_ s an advertising medium it has no
' ‘ 4381‘s
1'] manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
' hanlc and laborer. are all daily and de-
oted_ readers of the Da 01in Gazette. En-
Irpr 1s1n.,, attractive and honest, its reader 5
eheve' 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; and
_ ditorials and Advertisements get closer
tstention than do the columns “of less re-
pected papers.
':I ‘
NAILS UBS URII’TIONS.
t" ”J, one year. $3. 00; six months,$1.7 5; three '
months, $1.00; one month 300
J! one year, 1n advance, $1. 00; sixmonths,
00.; three months.35
POST {GE IC’RI'lPAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
’l'.‘ '3 Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation.‘mzd_‘no_ cutjrates.
A Sacred Fruit.
One of the most curious species of
k' own fruit is the “holy or sacred cit-
r-: I” of the Jews. Its virtues are lauded
t. the skies, and it is celebrated in leg-
e '1, romance, poetry and song, and
y 3 it appears that it is never eaten. It
i: mom in most all oriental countries,
l; tappears to be most highly esteemed
l the Moorish Jews of Tunis and Mo-
1' co. On the streets, of the last named
12 ' y it is sold at about 8 cents per fruit.
'1 Iese fruits are generally purchased by
b ads of roving pilgrims, the members
0 religious processions and Jewish
1' ests
When one of these sacred citrons falls
12:0 the hands of a priest, he takes it to
t' 3 synagogue, where it is kept to be
12 ed in some emblematic rite during the
t" 1e of the great feast of the tabernacles.
I‘- >t only in oriental countries are these
I 2y fruits known and esteemed, but in
( Irmany, Russia, France, Spain and in ‘
I gland. They are probably used in
.15 :1erican Jewish synagogues to some ex-
t It, but such use would be necessarily
l. lited. In England, so I am informed,
13 06. specimens of holy citrons bring as
1 1011 as 50 shillings each; there being
v 1016 companies which make their im-
p rtation a “side line."
The use of this unique fruit is supposed
‘ 'f t-. be derived from the injunction con-
' t .ned in the twenty-third chapter of the
b ok of Leviticus—Exchange.
New Method of Starting Street Cars.
The latest method of starting street
e 1‘s in Denver is said to result in a sav«
_ , i- g' of at least 80 per cent over the cost
‘ o the ordinary system. The difficulty _
c maintaining schedule time with a
1: go number of cars is well recognized,
a d on many lines if the car be delayed
L an accident for a quarter of an hour
0 20 minutes the whole line will be so
6:. moralized that schedule time will not
1 overtaken during the whole day. In
t' 3 city of Denver there are 74 miles of
e ~ctrical and 13 miles of cable tracks,
1" 1uiring 103 trains in daily operation.
1‘0 obviate the inconvenience which a
l: cakdown of any kind inevitably causes
a yst‘em of telephone circuits has been
a ranged with various call points, all
e mmunicating with the head office. Ev-
e ,7 conductor on arriving at the termi-
n s of the route immediately reports the
l? .mber of his car to headquarters and
1' Ieives in reply his proper leaving time
ad any instructions that may be neces-
s r.y The dispatch clerk Is in this way
a. vised of the whereabouts of each car
.11 is very often enabled to fill up a
we of from 30 to 60 minutes caused by
a ‘parade.” The saving of starters at
' t 3 various termini is taken as a setoff
a ainst the expense of the telephones-—
L aicago News-Record.
:1: :3
Tobacco Smoke Is a Preservativo. .
“You have probablynever thought of
t: bacco smoke as a. preservative influ— '
e: as, I’ll venture,” remarkedChatfield
I .‘thur to several companions in the La- '-
c 3de. “Of course we all know that
s irits, and especially alcohol, will keep .
1 Iole most anything you are of a mind
’1 commit to its permeating care. I
i: ve found tobacco smoke to be equally ,
g cd, with no worse results as regards
c or than alchol, unless you dislike to- :
l cco. I know that I have put bugs,
1 srms and various kinds of reptiles in
l 'ge bottles and have kept them for
y 11's by simply blowing the bottle full '
c strong tobacco smoke and sealing 11':
1: )pefly.
‘The perfect forms would remain for
y ars, in fact just as long as the bottle
. . .. 1' nained perfectly sealed. ~ Upon open-
' . 'r. .; it 'the result has invariably been—-
' 1 1t is, in cases of long standing—a com-
1: wte collapse. Still the effect isno worse
m that of alcohol, for one never thinks
\ c removing a preservative life form from
3 alcohol. lWhen one puts a form 1n
2 51.0111 IS understood to be merely for
l :ks and not for examination or han—
d ng.”—St. LouisGlobe-Democrat.
A Point For Travelers.
Ihe advice is given by awell known
5 iety woman who travels a great deal
’ t wear one’s best 'underclothing while
0 the cars. “Never mind if it does get
5 led,” she says. “I have known of the
1': get flagrant cases of neglect during
1' ilroad accidents of people whole un- ‘
‘d rwear- looked'as though they might be .
1: or. This is a shameful fact, but the
1'. )ple who pick up the wounded after a
v ~eck_ are intensely human. Many of
' 1;: 3m do not propose to open their homes
' t sufferers unless they are to be paid
if. it. They judge of the ability of peo-
-1; 3 to pay largely by their underWear,
_. a the outside garb of most well to do
.. p - oplofis more or less the same in these
:. d ys. ’
. l‘he idea of arraying one’s self with a
I‘ . v3w to accidents when starting out on
a journey is perhaps likely to suggest
neless forebodings, and this advice is
t: e character of one’ s fellow men, but it ‘
York'fimes
;1_éW in New
'1 i
local :
'Booksand Pamphlets,
li :er to engenders pessimism regarding ,
may be worth breeding—Her 130th l.
l
O
Mm. Herman Hicks
Of Rochester, N. Y.-
Qeaf for a Year
Caused by
Caiarrh in the. Head
Catarrh isa CONSTITUTIONAL disease,
'and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY ~
like Hood 5 Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read.
“Three years ago, as a 1esu1t of catarrh, I.
cum ely lost my hearing and was deat for more ,
than a year. 1 tiled various things to cure it.
and had seveIal physicians attempt it, but no
imp10vement \1 as apparent. I could distill".
- gnisl: no sound. I was intendin putting
my self under the came of a specialist when
some one suggested that possibly Hood’s Sar-
sa arilla would do me some good.- I began
to. ing it without the _expectation of any lastm
help. To In surprise and "rent joy I foun
when I had aken three bottlcs that my hear-
ing was returning. I kept on till I had
taken three mele. It is 110w mm a year and I
can hear perfectly \s ell. I am troubled but
very little with the catarlh. I consider this a
remarkable case, and cordially recommend .
Hood’s Sarsaparilla'
to all who have catarrh. ” HERMAN HICKS, 30
Cartel Street, Rocheste1, N. Y. :1
HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggilhs_ . fl
Cures
Itching Piles.
W'. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham.
ilton St., New Haven, Ct.,
testifies: “ I have had itchu
ing piles 14 years. Com-
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief."
“A HEALING IVONDER."
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
"‘ Comfort Powder‘ciired a
customer of mine of Piles,‘
who now declares it "is
worth $5011 box Ito him.”
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
carom POWDER (30., Hartford, Conn.
!. I. BVKIS, BECKETARV.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Eman-
iont and Garatiro. Price 25c.
Per Cake.
Frank H. Baxter.
PHARMACIST.
tl’ 8 Main Street South Ncrwalk
Mrs. James Mead,»
DRESSMAKER
18 SCHOOLSTREET. 5773m '
. J'. D. Jennings,
U n d e r 1: a 1;. e r ..
- 4KNIGH'I‘ STREET. '
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell}a.t:0flice. 514 tf
i I’atronizeithe oldI'andEreliable
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Com ints,
‘Lame Ba , 81c.
as ’1 f
ELEGTBIG BELT
Wlth Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents 2 Best Improvements I
Will cure 11 ithout medicine all Weakness resulting from
-/
llll. SAIlIlEI’S
over— taxation of brain nerve forces excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, lung-nor,
aheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. lumbngo, sciatica. all female complaints,
general in health, etc. This electric Belt contains
l'onderrul Improvements over all others. Current is
instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 35,000 and.
will culeallot the above diseases or no pa 0“Th hou—
sands have been cured this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies f led, and he give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every others:
m‘Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUBPEeNSORY. the
tboon ever offered weak m en, FREE with all
Bells. lsllcaltll nnd Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED In 60 to
0011:1311. Send for Illus’d Pomp let, mailed ,sealed, free
e SANDEN ELECTRIC 00., o
No’.‘ set nqunWAY, NEW 110111: cn'r.
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
Jul 11111111111111.1111
Posters.
Handbills.
Programmes .
Dodgers .
Billheadr. ‘
Circulars .
Wedding Cards,
Visiting Cards.
V Business Cards, '
Fancv Show Cards.
Ball Cards
Statements.
Tag Cards. - Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Noteheads.
Town and ProbateIRecords. Milk Tickets '
.____
' found In men of good natural disposition.
. performances.
dramatist, is a staifwriter for the New
PHYSIOGNOMY.
A projecting nose and month Show self
confidence, impudcnce and rashness. .
High cheek bones always indicate great
force of character in some direction.
The best noses always show a concav-
ity between the nose and the forehead.
Noses which 1'. Iinkle easily are lately "
Thick, heavy, regularly arched eye-
brows always indicate sound judgment.
Fullness of the temples lS supposed to
show powers of mathematical calcula
tion.
Very small, thin ears are usually asso-
ciated with great delicacy and refine
ment.
Long forehc 1ads, with close drawn skin
which shows no wrinkles, are the char-
acteristics of cold, selfish natures;
When the corners Of the'mouth turn
downward. the indication is of a scorn-
ful', contemptuous, opinionated man.
Small, dull blue eyes, half hidden un- l
dcr a bony forehead, are generally found 1
in suspicious and cold hearted people. f
Eyes without wrinkles, or with a great
number of very small, long wrinkles,
generally show weakness of character.
Turned up noses under high, arched 'g
foreheads are found only in men of a des-
potic temperament and bad disposition.
Black ‘eyebrows, which almost shade
the eye, coinbined with bony forehead,’
belong to men of revengeful disposition.
Regular wrinkles of the forehead Ipar- '
allel with the eyebrows are generally
found in very intelligent and deliberate
persons.
A flat forehead and an abrupt descent
......
MISS GERTIE S COWLES,
Montgomery, Muss
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
FIVE Remedies and z: ::
FOUR Physicians Failed. "
‘6 9 ;’%’.,
DANA S CURED ME.
iDANA SAnsArAnn LA Co.
011an LEM‘EN :—I wish to tell ou of the won-===
ipcflul cure DANA‘S SARSAP has done: .
or me.
For two aycnrs I suffered 113011 with 111 back:
=flnd side,G somy stomach, caused y thee cots:
.ofL Lu Glr e. My stomach would retainn no
=Iood and I cqu not lie down for the terrible
:paln In 111 back and side—was reduced In tie
to 97 lbs. y friends despaired of my recove
._=—=0ne of your papers containing testimonials of e
!wondcrfuls cures came to to bands. I resolved
film From the rst I began to improve.
:1 ave tokens two bottl 1011 and am well, and In
five weeksI gained 13 lbs. Pain eve minute
=few months 0 -— now perfect y well.
=Thnnk the 1.01- l I know
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
cured me as Ihad tried five different remedi
(1 four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully.
IISS GLRTIE S COWLES.
lHlIllIIIlllIII|IllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll
E
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above' 18 certified to by E. W."' _.-_—-=. '
PETI’IS, School Commihee; LEWIS T. ALLYN,=
=Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. 0. Moons, Chair-
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and Mus. H. “—5-
Km“ i
:—:=
llllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HllllLI
Illll
Dana Sarsaparllla 60.. Belfast, Maine.
IS THE
flieserve for policies ( American table 4 per cent)
at the back of the head are both unfavor-
able, eithcr indicating limited I under-
standing.
A pe1 pendicular, a very high or avery
short, knotty forehead is always bad.
Either always indicates lack of sympa-
thy—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
“P‘Mr’tr. «w >m1';.'v".‘.',f""
I, 'r‘ ya . :— .
Wed“
$5115.35. not out ofweak surmlsos,
but from proof.”
I: " :- 5'} ”If“
SHED ~
' MUST '
since COTTOLENE has come to
STAGE GLlNTS. ;
Manager Charles Abbott has high
hopes of Hemy Guy Carleton’s new
play, “A Bit of Scandal.” f,
Mrs. Osmond Tearle (Minnie Conway) g l
has been seriously ill in England for sev- '
stanzas-W11 .' '
g .
3%.,-
take its place. The satisfaction .
with which the people have hailed
the advent of the New Shortening
eral weeks. She is convalescing. I '15
A. Y. Peal son has engaged Laura Lor- - f ' ,
raine Gaden for the rest of the season to f *f tr. 7
' play Sweeter 1n the “Police Patrol.” ' 3; EEG g n a
J. T. Smith has been engaged as acting ". . " .
manager of" “A Scandal in High Life,” 5.2; evidenced by the rapidly increas-
and Joseph Barrett will go in advance. i ing enormous sales is PROOF
. Grace Huntington, whose last engage—‘ ' PUSATIV E “0‘1 only 0f its great
ment was with Mrs. Bernai d-Beere as . a” ggfui: 215$: swdfefiagegltgrlgofgfcilg j
$3111.13 lady’ is noIW ”Siding in New i3 general desire to be rid of indi- 1
geshble, unwholesome, Unap
tlzmrr lard and ofall theillst at
' lard promotes. Try
110111
at once and waste no time In
. discovering like thousands of
1: others that you have now
Edd, 138E
FDR LARD.
, Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
' Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for handsome
Cotlolene Cook Book. containing slx
hundred recipes, prepared by nine eml-
nent authorities on cooking.
Made only by
[5. K. FAIIIRABcl‘Nl‘d a 00.,
and
Produce 1Exchange, N. Y.
'24 State Street, Boston.
“hr -_, -.
FIederick Solomon has been engaged '
by students of Yale college to direct re- '
hearsals of some forthcoming amateur '
The son of A. W. Pinero, the English
York Sun and has become a permanent =
resident of Paterson, N. J.
Among the many promising attrac-
tions for next season will be Lydia Yea-
mans~Titus in a romantic musical com-
edy entitled “Ups and Downs.”
Charlotte M. Stanley, the well known
author and actress, has been obliged to
abandon her contemplated tour with
“Only a Pauper,” owing to illness.
“The Chamois Hunter,” a German
comedy drama, said to have considera-
ble merit, with Paul Barnes in the lead-
ing role, is one of the spring attractions.
,.
“$4. 1 -' :
142.312..-. 2..
auntMmm
.. SPRING
HATS.
BONNETS...
RAILROAD JOTTINGS.
George H. Pegram has been appointed
chief engineer of the Union Pacific, with
ofiice at Omaha. .
The works of the Westinghduse Air-
brake company, at Wilmerding, Pa. ., I
have been put on full time for the first .
time' In over a year. I f
H. F. Royce, for a number of years '
past general superintendent of the Chi-
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railway
at Chicago, has lesigned. The reason I
givcnIis advanced age. . -
A St. Louis-Dallas-Galveston vesti-
buled limited train service over the' St.
Louis and San Francisco and Santa Fe
W E D N ES D AY'
routes in anticipation of World’s fair AngH URS D AY, ‘
traffic 13 officially announced. '
Edward Heise has been appointed mas- I 3 ' Apr II I 2 and I 3.
ter mechanic of the Adirondack and St. ' - ,
Lawrence mad, with headquarters at . ' '
Herkime'r, N. Y. Mr. Heise was formerly IV]: R S . W, FAWC ETT.
a conductm on the West Shore road and L d re re nested to
was at one time an engineer. calla ath gxaminle the new
otii’tlfeiségvithout furthel in
The seventh annual report of'the Penn- 3
7 r1 .
PRICESv—l ELL
sylvania Railroad Relief association has I
The story now-aédays!
been finishgd. . It has a membership of
CANNED GOODS" AT 008T. '
32,000, an increase of 20 per cent during ‘
the year. The fund which it proposes to
A full quart can of Choice California Fr 1111;,
eavy syr11p,for
use for business amounts to $220,000.
Orders for 1,000 freight cars for the '
northwestern system have been let‘by
the Pennsylvania raih oad to the follow-
ing car building companies: Indiana Car Nice Boston baked beans - 3 » Sc per can
company, 200; Mission Car and Foundry Choice canned salmon, 2 cans for ‘ go;
company, 300; the Madison and Barney Egg: 331111;: 1305.11.35; g .. 25g
& Smith companies, each 250. ' Bes. lima beans 2 " 25c .
. _ -1 . ~_1_~ .Choice soups, 250 per can 3
“ Evaporated aBr icots, 15c per 1h -
_ 3 lbs nice fres crackels, for 25° 3
. - -—"— 3lbs beste11rrants,ior - 25c .
, 3 , 3le best raisins. for 250
_ , 3 qts best 1dried beans 1'01 250
. . 2 bestl ima beans fo1 250
I Scotch d1ied peas, ' 100 per qt ,
Call and get apouml of that 25¢: BUTTER,
swtct as a rose.
ABOI I I T [I IS! Best tea.- 50c per lb
Best codes, 300 psi lb
' Lots of sickne und new. if you want ab-
Everybody gets their money ’3 solutely SS m
PURE WINES
worth. If you are not satisfied I
with the goods bring them back
and get yr ur meney.
Everything in the crockery f -
and house-furnishing line. _ ' f. 1
Free Delivery. ‘
For medicinal use, we can supply you With the
very best at very low 118111 es.
nc-es. .
diaplay to-duy. -
9" P1 tntea in the Neatest Styles and althe
‘ ImmeslPfltes
' i ,
H. H: WILLIAMS, l
15 WALL S TREET NORWALK 1'
OR LIQUORS
' Fine table claret, 35pc per bottle. Special case I!
Everything' In the 3351.51.35.15. Look at our
Miscellaneous liabilities
. Surplus . - , _ ’ .
' ' INCOME.
Premiums
luterest, rents, etc
i ' _
,1.
l
.
5
OF NEW YORK
BIC HARD A. MoCURDY, Prensa}.
$159, 181, 067
734, 855
Largest Life Insurance to Paul
J * IN THE WORLD
00
67
' 15,168,233 94
$32, 047, 765 34
8,191,099 90
$40,238,865
DISB‘U'RSEMEN'I'S.
To policy holders
For expenses and tastes
United. States bonds and other Securities I
Loans on bond and m01'tcrage,r first lien
Loans on stocks and bonds '
fReal estate
Cash in banks and trust companies _ ~
Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc
11
Insurance assumed and renewed
Insurance In force
Annuities In force
Increase in annuities in 'force
Increase In payments to policy fielders
Increase In receipts . I.
Increase In surplus . 3 ‘f
Increase In assets .
Increase In insurance assumed and renev'ved
Increase In insurance in Iorce , -
a slight' Increase, unavoidable 1n clOsing the December accounts.
WALTER B. GILLETTE. General Mananrr
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second ice-President.
WILLIAM .LEASTON‘, Secretary
The Assets are Invested as Follows. -
Insurance and Annuities.
$19,386,532 46
7,419,611 08
_ $526,806,143
: . 69,348,092
- 10,394,597
* 15,638,881-
7,806,672
. 6,075,474
.—._——-—
$175,084,156 51.
$654,909,566
745,780,083
352.035
82,732
630,820
2,604,130
3,137,266
15,577,017
47,737,765
. 50,295,925
Audltor
ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice- PreSIdent
FREDERICK) SCH-BOEDER. Assistant Secretary.
1 ‘FREDEBIC CBOMWELL, Treasurer.
JOHN A. FONDA Assistant Treasurer.
WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier
EMORY MoCLINITOOK LL. D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCKWJBq Asst. Actuary. .-
CHAS. Bl PERBDWd Asst. Actuary . -
v.EJ.MABS,H-M..D
37 John
.- I NEWHAVEN
EDWARD P. HOLDEN,
WILLIAM G. DAVIES, Gen. Solicitor.
' WM. W. RICHARDS,
Manley. DmEoronsBGUST’AVUS S.
JAMES TéMPSE ON, 211 Ass’ttTrea
2-1
'54
$65,820,434 89
54
5O .
26
55
87
00
00
01
98
60
71
78
93
00 -
00
NOTE. —In accordance with the intention of the Management, as announced in Nevember, 1891, to limit th ,
amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for In the accounts cf the year 1892 to One Hundred Million
Dellars, the amount of 1nsurance in force, as above stated, includes the amOunt of such voluntary limit, with but
I have Carefully examined the 1013going Statement and
find the same to be correct A N. WATERHOUSE
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportloned as usual
NRYE.DUNOAN.,J1., Cor. se... .'
Assistant Casihier,
omptroller.
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D. 'f I ,”
General Agt for State of Oahu
WINSTON ' f 112;:—
Norwalk Chronicler