Absolutely Independent. .
MONDAY, JULY 3. 1393.
‘ The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Inc Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It goes to the homes of the most thrifty,
an
intelligent people, those whp
money to spen and tastes to gratify
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer.
the manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and E13-
ter rising, attractive and. honest. its readers
believe in _it and peruse it thoroughkiglgggg
e
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette.
its Editorials and Advertisements
spected papers. .
MAIL s UBSCRIPTIONS.
nutty: one year. $3.00; six ninnths.$1.7 : three
months, $1.00; one month 30c
ll'eekly, one year. in advance, $1.00; six months,
600: three months. 35c. .
POSTAGE FEE-PAID
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ilc Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
ordination ill
The Monument to New York’s Un-
known Heroes Dedicated.
MILITARY GHIBP‘I‘AINS PRESENT.
General Sickles and General Slocum
Unite with the Veterans in Doing
Honor to General Greene, the Oldest
Survivor of the Great Battle.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.—With bright
sunlight above and the field on which Get-
tysburgls decisive battle was fought
stretching out below, New York state’s
handsome monument to the heroes who
fell in the fight was dedicated yesterday
with impressive ceremonies. It was the
great day of the celebration of the thir-
tieth anniversary of the, three days’ fight.
Seven thousand New York veterans, the
governor of two states, the surviving gen-
erals of the battle and thousands of vete-
rans and visitors from other states were
present to lend impressiveness and mo-
ment to the scene, and this day will go
down in history as one of the greatest at
Gettysburg since its Wheat fields ran red
with the blood of Confederate and Union
dead.
' The first feature of the day was the re-
ception to Major General George S. Greene
by his brigade on Culp’s Hill. A platform
had been erected among the trees where
Greene’s men held the most important
point on the right of the line of battle of
the second day’s fight. Within view of a
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.‘ '{WM 7, .. 112.3 1‘
GENERAL SICKLES.
score of monuments erected to mark the
place where comrades fell, the survivors
and their guests gathered and saluted
their brigade commander, who is in his
93d year, and is the oldest living partici-
pant in the battle of Gettysburg.
General Robert Avery acted as presiding
officer. On the platform were Governor
Roswell P. Flower, of New York, and
staff; General Daniel E. Sickles, General
H. \V. Slocum, Colonel Stegman, who was
wounded not fifty yards away; and the
representatives of the Sixtieth, Seventy-
sixth, One Hundred and Second, One Hun-
dred and Thirty-seventh and One Hundred
and Forty-ninth New York regiments.
Standing about under the trees or seated
in carriages were nearly a thousand vet-
erans of New York regiments and their
friends. ‘
Rev. 0. W. Severso‘n, of the One Hun-
dred and Thirty-seventh New York vol-
unteers, opened the proceedings with a
prayer. The veterans then sang ‘ ‘America. ”
General Avery then introduced General
Slocum. The veterans listened intently
as General Slocum described the scenes in
which they took part. and gave him three
cheers when he closed. General Greene
then stood up and was cheered and cheered
again, as many 'of the veteransgimaw their
leader for the first time since the war.
When General Greene concluded Gover-
nor Flower was introduced. He said it
was not on the program for. him to speak
at . this time, but he could not forego the
pleasure of coming and looking into the
faces of the men from New York state on
the ground where they fought so well fcr
both state and nation. He said that as
GENERAL SLOCUM.
time rolls on the lines which these men
drew from Cuip’s Hill south to the gulf
and from Savannah to Washington will
become more and more distinct and it will
be still more clearly established that they
fought in the best army and for: the best
' cause that have ever existed. Continuing
he said: ,
“While the soldiers of the old world
. ' «. ontinued on Third Column]
have
and
. will cure allot the above. diseases or no pay.
l~lV
h
,-
rs, Jenni gha'm
"‘I Could Eat Nothing
but very light food, without having terrible dis.
tress in my stomach. Before I had taken one
bottle of Hood’s I saw that it was doing me
good. Icontinued to grow better while taking
live bottles, and -
"4.. Now I Can Eat Anything,
and my health is very much better than for
ears.’ Mus. JENNIE CUNNINGHAM, South
’ew Castle, Me. Be sure to get Hood’s.
’s Pl'ls cure Constipation by restoring
iii? 331s taltii: action of the alimentary canal.
Mrs James Mead,
DRESSMAKEE
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773111
Horse Shoeing.
THE undersi red has taken the shop in the
. front of S. Rub'y’s on CroSs street. and
is prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner. ,
JOHN T. LYCE‘I‘T
Digestion- --
Compleinon -
' mm
11—. ‘ m.,..,,::
__._—-— - - O'I-"""'
4.....--- are all intimately connected :""".-...w-~
—practically inseparable. $.17:
Though the fact is oftengfij:
ignored, it is nevertheless 5—3::
true that a good complex- 5:23
ion is an impossibility with- "1%
out good digestion, which :‘w
a in turn depends on good 5-7::
”1‘41"..." food. rm---
.a—fl
non—W'“
m n
:m There is no more common %:
W.
“In”...—
J n . 0
~----------_ cause of indigestion than
_———-""'"“" lard. Let the bright house- wan-:3
-""'"" kee er use
M
=—-_.. P
OITOLEN
The New Vegetable Shortening
gum-n...—
—.'-—‘
W
”'—
and substitute for lard, and w;
her cheeks, with those elm—s:
her family, will be far E
more likely to be “ Like a £3;
rose in the snow.” fl”
www-
m ———-——'
:__-:='_' COTTOLENE is clean, deli- mt:
% cute, healthful and popu- 3”,:
W lar. Try it for yourself. 5:3:
fl Send three cents in stamps to N. :'.'——~—"‘"'"
% K. Fairbank & Co.,Chicago, for %—_
4.... ..... .. handsomeCottolene Cook Book, 2"“-
...44-""""'...-. containing six hundred reCipes, .m-
;‘,“.-"= preparedby nine emineniauthor- ”w;
_-::....-'....-"‘-'.-' ities on‘cooking. "N;
:..-.-:.-.=: '...""."I———-
Inna-u».
l'lade only by
N. K. Fairbank 6: (30.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston. ‘
if you want the
others.
strongest, purest, and best, insist on
Excels all
it is unequalled in
having Williams?
One bottle
wliolesomeness and flavor;
of extract makes 5 gallohs.’ Ask for it.
This is iiotmily “just as g‘obd”
as others, lint/hr (idler. Oiic
trial will support this claim.
Williams Jr Carleton, Hartford, bl.
SOLD‘
EVERYWHERE
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
3 illlllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll @
.SPOTINE' instantly removes spots and stains of all
kmdsnvith ut‘ ‘ toth fl f 7‘ k
talk or shiny) cohliiaiiirgk likeeneilv‘ESt fibril? badaodgiq,‘ $11253
leaves armg on cloth after using. Useful in a hundred
ways inlessenlng household labors. For sale by Grocers,
Dmecists, and ryGoodsStores. Price.25 cents.
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fight to make their m'onarcfis greater, you
, fought to make your enemies your equals
in all things, and to enable their children
to enjoy the blessings of this country
equally with your own. This was the
turning point just here, and you may all
consider yourselves lucky to have been in
it. I-.wiSh. to God I had been there my-
self.” '
There were loud shouts for General
Sickles as Governor Flower took his seat,
and the general was given a hearty cheer
as he stood with the aid of his crutches
and congratulated the veterans on getting
together on the old battle ground.
After all had joined in singing “March-
ing Through Georgia,” and Rev. Mr. Pray
had pronounced the benediction, all the
veterans formed in line and shook hands
- with Generals Greene, Sickles, Slocum
and Avery, while Battery C, of the Third
artillery, fired a salute. Many of the old
veterans walked on with tears on their
cheeks after the hearty hand clasps of
their old commanders. ‘
After the morning exercises there was a
rush to the hotel and eating houses, where
the crowds were fed with difficulty, as the
hotels were simply swamped. At 1 o’clock
the veterans went to the places assigned
to them for the parade. The organizations
formed on the four sides of Town square
and along Baltimore street, their lines
reaching all the way to the cemetery gates.
The generals and guests of honor entered
carriages at 1:30 p. m. and took their po-
sitions in the square. The Soldiers’ Home
First came the honorary marshal, Gen-
eral George S. Greene, and stall”, escorted
by twenty-five men of his old brigade.
Following them were veterans bearing
twenty-nine flags of houor, out of igspect
to the memory of commanders of brigades
or higher command in the battle of Gettys~
burg, who were killed during the battle or
are since deceased. Following the flagsof
hOnor came the grand marshal of the day,
Major General Daniel Butterfield, who
was chief of staff of the Army of the
Potomac during the battle of Gettysburg.
Next were the regulars acting as escort of
honor to the generals, thdgovernors, the
commissioners and invited guests.
The column started at 1:45, and passing
up Baltimore street between two lines of
veterans proceeded to the National ceme-
tery. The veterans fell in behind the car—
riages and marched in four grand divis-
ions. There were 3.500 Grand Army men
in the column. The green knoll at the
crest of the monument was crowded with
people when the head of the line arrived.
The space in front of the speakers’ stand
was reserved for the veterans. The me-
morial flags of honor carried by the vet—
erans were placed in the first line. Back of
them where each regiment stood were the
bullet riddled regimental flags that were
in the fight at Gettysburg. The space sur-
rounding the momunent was completely
filled with people, fully 10,000 being pres-
ent. General Sickels opened the proceed-
ings by waving his hat for order, as his
voice could not reach the outer ranks of
the audience. -Hc said:
"General Butterfield having marched
his army from New York, has now turned
over the command to me. \Ve will first
have the ‘Star Spangled Banner.’ ”
The Kennicot quartet then sang the na-
tional anthem. Then they sang “Nearer
My God to Thee.” Rev. W. B. Derrick,
the colored veteran preacher, then offered
prayer. ’
General Sickles then, as president of the
board of the Gettysburg monument com-
missioners of New York state,_delivered
the introductory address. General Sickles
paid eloquent tribute to the unknown
New York heroes whose memories the
monument now dedicated is to perpetuate,
and concluded as-rfollows:
“More than 40,000 men fell in the con-
flict. These graves, before-you, are filled
with thousands of the fallen, buried with
no other shroud than their blood-stained
uniforms. If the sacrifice made on this
field were greater than in “any other com-
bat of the war, the results were compensa-
tory. The men who fell here, standing
alongside of their fallen comrades on a
thousand battlefields, gathered together
today in the spirit land can say, ‘We
Lincoln, the martyr, in rejoicing over a.
Union saved and a nation perpetuated, on
whose soil the footprint of a slave shall
never again be seen.
Bishop Potter was then introduced and
delivered the dedicating address, a few
extracts from which follows:
“Thirty years ago today these peaceful
scenes were echoing with the roar and din
of what a calm and unimpassioned his-
torian, writing of it long years afterward,
described as the ‘greatlst battlefield of the
New World.’ Not for one day, nor for two,
but for three raged the awful conflict,
while the republic gave its best life to re-
deem its honor, and the stain of all pre-
vious blundering and faltering was washed
white forever with the blood of its patriots
and martyrs. .
“And we are here to tell the world today
that we have not forgotten them. It seems
a tardy honor that we come to pay them,but
through all the years that have come and
gone we have not forgotten them. N 0 sin-
gle anniversary of their great achievement
has returned that they who count it chief-
est honor that they may call these men
brothers'have not come here to do their
memories homage and to recite the splen-
did story of their splendid deeds. Nay,
more, in far off towns and hamlets, north
and east and west, in every home from
whichthey came, no year has passed that
grateful voices have not sung . their valor
and iron pens traced upon imperishable
pages the'story of their sacrifices.
“I may not rehearse the story of those
deeds this afternoon. Already they have
become a part of our common heritage
and have passed by a process of spiritual
assimilation into the very fibre of the na-
tion’s life. There is no school boy now
who has not read the peerless and incom-
parable story—read it and flushed and
glowed with the quivering fire of a pas-
sionate patriotism while he read it.
“It is well that, as the years go by. the
rancors that once divided children of the
same republic should be forgiven and for-
gotten. But there are other things that
may not be forgotten, and it is at our peril
that we forget them. We may never for-
get that the struggle of which these graves
are the witness was a. struggle for eternal
righteousness. We may never forget that
the cause which was substantially decided
here was the cause of freedom and justice
and the everlasting equities.
“They were of 'burselves who lifted the
flag of revolt and disowned the authority
only lately we have been reminded how
easily—that those in high places shall even
archy and of the red hands of its ensan—
guined followers.
“We come here to lay the tribute of our
love and gratitude upon these graves. " May
. no alien or vandal hand ever profane their
grand repose who slumber here. And when
‘the sons of freedom now unborn, through
generatiOns yet to Come, shall gather here,
to sing again the praises of these unknown
martyrs for the flag, may they kneel dOWn
. beside those graves and swear’ anew alle-
giance to their God, their country and the
right.” . . ' _
band, from Bath, N. Y., led the procession. 1»
fought the good fight." They unite with}
of the government, and it may be—alasl.
be the apologists of the red flag of an: _
.41:
Governor PattisOn'wasobliged to‘leave
by an afternOon train. He Was introduced
before? Governor Flower. He welcomed
chosen words.
~ trodu‘ced New York’s FloWer asa. “daisy.’.’
Governor Flower spoke for an hour, and
his many referenCes to the honored dead
were interrupted by frequent thunders of
applause. .
Mr. Dewitt C. Sprague, of ,Washington,
D. C., then read a poem written for the oc-
casion, after which the quartet sang
"America,” and the great concourse joined,
in.
General Greene ,was then introduced.
The crowd cheered while he said he had
but one sentiment to oifer. It was: “The
men who carried us [through—the rank
and file of the le‘illy.” Then the guns of
Battery C thundered their salute to the
monument and to the memory of the dead,
and while smoke roiled across the wheat
fields of the valley the crowd dispersed.
Boundless Defeated.
NEW YORK, July 3.——’l‘he Realization
stakes, worth $35,000 to the winner, con-
'tested for at the course of the Coney Island
Jockey club,at Sheepshead bay on Satur-
day afternoon, was won by Brown &. Rog-
ers’ unnamed colt by Troubadour, out of
Sunbeam. Boundless, the wesnern crack
badly beaten, finishing next to last and
ten lengths back.
Took the “'iiito Veil.
BALTIMORE, July 3. -—Forty-one young
ladies took the white veil yesterday in the
Order of the Sisters of Notre Dame. They
the eastern province of America, and this
is their first step in connecting themselves
with the order, which requires novices to
be 33 years old and eleven years on .proba-
tion before they are allowed to make pro
fessions as permanent sisters.
Socialists in Convention.
CHICAGO, July 8,—The eighth convention
of the Socialist Labor party of the United
States was begun in Rochester hall yester-
day. Delegates from various portions of
the United States are present. The con-
vention will last five days.
THE KIND g
THAT GURES%
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\v'ailkzi‘i‘slilh. \XLAL/ I mow/m
r. M. DENON,
Boston, Mass.
ii iominent Business Man
OF BOSTON, TELLS OF
UNEXPECTED RELIEF ' .
“I Reconnncnd Dana’s to All i” '
Mr. Ilenon, whose statement follows.
;has been engaged in the ' ‘—
—H0use Furnishing business at his place
___on Dover St. for over 80 years. Rea
girls wonderful statement: '
“ For the last 3 or 4: years I have been 0in ed-
Eto take a vacation in the Spring. And astE
=Msrch I was feeling unusually miserable. =
I_wns so nervous I could not get to sleep some.
gmghis until six o’clock in the mom.
iing, and when I did glee would have horri-
ElllllllllllllllllElllllllllll il‘- lllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllilllllll
5%
|Illl|lIllllllllllllllllllllllllUllIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllll
,4/4
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8
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ble «I came. A men came in and recom-
4...... DANA’S
SABSAPARILLA
innd PILLS. I did not have much faith in patenti
,_medicines, but I procured the Sarcapurilla...
grand ills. Before one bottle was gone I:
.unexgectedly found I was receiving great
=bene (1. My appetite became ravenous could:
Ecut four square meals a. day. haveE
taken four bottles and can sleep all night-
nnd etu as fresh as I did 20 years ago. 15
=also ad nricoee Veins on my belt leg that=
.were very bad, and they are almost well. I
Erccommcnd DANA‘S ABSAP MICE
"'PILLS to all. A number 0! my friends have nlsoE
bc‘en really benefited.
= ours very truly, I’. M. DENON-"
108 Dover St, Boston, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
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THAT WIFE
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OF YOURS
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Yourl; brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
getting permaturely. gray—hair
dropping anti—head itches—may
be covered With dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedies but not much improve-
ment. If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable busmess,
procure a bottle of HALE’s Com-
romvp memE. . There’s noth-
ing like iii—nothing so invigor-
sting—nothing so coolinlg| to the
scalp. Gives tone to t 9 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff. dis- -
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
ear; hair stops dro ping out——
as a brilliant 100 --you feel
younger. Get at 50c bottle. and
try it. You will not be disap-
pomted. For Sale by H. R. HALE,
Sole Proprietor, N orwalk. Conn.
\
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3..
"XXX
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.X‘
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XXlWXXx
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John W. Bugardus,
' 6 Water Street. ._
MEAT MARKET!
' 5 define '
SPRING LAMB!
[Not year old mutton]
Beef and Veal
‘ 01’ best qualities. ‘
\»
Groceries, fete. ‘
All Goods as Represented.
and winner of the American Derby, was .
are from the communities of the order in _
From EC to 20c Per, Lb. _
the veterans to Pennsylvania in a few well . _ .
General Sickels then in. "
RWALK '.GAZETTE
o
.\
\
[1.3 P p5
andwliy not? It makes the best home drink ever produced; 5O years .
it has led all others. Leadership meanssuperiori'ty. It is superior in
DELICACY, PURITY,
NONE so (i001).
Buy a bottle of Knapp’s RoOtbeer Extract and prove our state-
ments. One trial will convince the. most skeptical.
All grocers and druggists.
STRENGTH,
FLAVOR,
ECONOMY,
25 cents a bottle.
Roorassa (9
. EXTRACT 2.."
news GOES
so FAR? . -
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
..
Plumbing,
- . Steam and
Gas Fitting,
Tlll,Slllfll—ll‘lliiiUfllillfll‘WflI'li.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Notice !
nonsnoiv a 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIlTAKEIl. A. O. O.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Chair of St.Paul’s Church,quwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Or amst and Director of the Chen Westminis-
ter bbev.London- Professor in the Royal CO]-
e e of Musm, Lon on' Gresham Professor of
new, and Examiner in Music, University of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structs_Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
(él‘echmcal Studies, Phrasmg, Expressmn and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. ' (Special
Etudes for Bed 1 Pla rig. _Register1ng. etc"
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the ewe)
(On_ the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and Sol-
i’a ng. MONY COUNTERPOINT and
C MPQSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges of llIu31c._ Terms upon application. A -
dress 86 Franklin avenue. ‘ 553 1y
Removal Sale ,
of Milliueryl
Mrs.WilmulFawcell
17’ MAIN STREET.
Will offer special
Bargains in ~
Millinery.
Commencing to-day, until July 1st,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
rom 7 a. in. until 8 p. in.
’ Leghorn Hats from 50c up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each. ‘ '
Hat Frames, 15c 20c, 25c each,
0. O’BRIEN,
I Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of - Colum bus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity, in about
two weeks. showmg bargains the like
of which was never oflered in the picture
has before
”PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
'I‘ORES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIEI
Lowns'r nil-rm _ '
S
.T. D. Jennings,
Undertaker. _
4 smear STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
‘ Night Bell at Office.
C. P. Tocque & 'Son,
514t
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’s AND LADIES,
G- A. B. M E N 'J'.‘ S 3
Madeup or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : i : 10' Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : l : :
r. 0. BOX, 348.
Norwalk. .
.WGoods called for and delivered free 0‘
' charge. ‘
‘.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Blasuiied Businesslliyieclory.
Cards under this head $2.50 arr (1718.1281‘2/
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Capital, $2. 00
000. Presndent. James W. Hyatt; vice- resi
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashier.-Lewis C.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. .Wall st; N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100 f George M.
Holmes. resident: L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent : Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier. - * .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS ' BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20.
000. Winfield S._Moody. president ; Martins.
Craw. v1ce-pres1d’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N '
Deposits over $2,000,000, surplus 390.000. Geo.
M. Holmes, pres1dent; R.-B. Craufurd. vice-
president : Geo. E. Miller.treas urer.
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette“ bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan.. - so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
‘ ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. C
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Bmlding.*Norwalk. _
FAMILY (SI-ROGERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..:'fair-dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choxce Teas and Coffees. a speciilt’y.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
11 OTELS. '
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbur (ll Norw 1k
depot and Post-Office; M. McPhgrson. prldp.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,i
UNDERTAKERS._
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main std: telephone
JIIARBLE YARDS;
' BATES. P. W.Water sfaN; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and B a.
Face Pimples.
EMILY PALMER, Ashwillct,
CL, says: “I had skin eruption
sobadly I could not attend en.
tertainments. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me.”
ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass, .
says: “Comfort Powder com-
. pletely removed pimples from;
.iny face.” '
“ A HEALING WONDER."
onifori Powder
Insures perfect complexion. It
is the only powder that com
bines healing with! the ordinary
qualities of a face powder. It
removes pimples, blackheads,
oiliiiess and roughness of the
skin.
In DHU-OCISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
tomcat POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn. '
I. 3. true. sconsuav.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
ion. 1'1: is AntisepticLEmon-
lent and Curative. Price 25c.
29: Cake.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT ‘
'FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk .
' and Norwalk.-Ct.
Norwalk and Eagle
City of
fiestas“ . , , 4 .
Will leave Pier 23. East R'ver (Beekman
New York. at on in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. unt 5 p. m.
turninfi. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. in .
and South prwalk—at 6:30 p. m. . . .
U on lip lication to a ents the City of Nor-
walk and t e‘Eagle Will 9 sent for speciallcad
c freight. anywhere 1n New York or lacal.
't o l ' - . .
l It'All persons are forbid trusting an: of
‘the employees of the boats of this line an ac- .
reen
. E
oxmoan TIES.
We can show you the best
$1.25
Tie, In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
_ and most durable.
Largest Variety! ManyStylesl! All Prices!!!
(Except the Highest.) _
THE ii'ORLD’s 1mm
OOLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON!
Piggsgonted to customers when purchase reaches
mafia
37 WALL STREET.
tr. F. W. flarmei.
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates;
. ( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set cheeth on Red Rubber
& SON.
. Guaranteed to be the Best and the San-e
that other Dentists charge Tw1ce as much 10'
Teeth elttracted Without pain - -‘ 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 and up
_ Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
311100.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Oflice. South Norwalk.
THURSDAY. JULY 13.
F REE} Efivfiiififfit“
HOUSEWORTH’S
nurse-112011 GLASSES.
\
" .l
7‘3).
E. “HOUSE W ORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to examine eyes. . Al glasses
guaranteed with prices to suit the times.
from others as day and night. .
a, w. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
Eyes Examined Free
AT ANY TIME.
’ By the most improved method ;‘
with glasses if required, at
H. 3. R00 Dis,
’16 South Main street, City;
- NOTICE. _
. . Ashes: and Carriage ..
”IREMOIZED; ; . _
Gfilsiiffie fit No. O‘Water street. Norwalk,
also fitted
o
Bountof the owners thereof. - - -
His way of fitting the‘ey‘es is as different ‘
.. SPENCER Herr. . .. .,
.-.,4..,.§_v. .N_ «— mu...
\
Norwalk Chronicler