Absolutely Independent.
’ SATURDAY,_JULY s. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
(he lVeekly Gazette_circula,tes throughout
Norwalk and the a acent towns, With mail
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer. ~ .
the manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of -the Daily Gaaette. En-
terprising, attractive and. honest, its readers
beheve mat and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
natty, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.7 : three
months, $1.00; one month 300. _
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 350. .
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
ctrculation. and no cut rates.
31m STBEWN PRAIRIE
Awful Scenes In the Track of the
Iowa Cyclone.
SOME QUEER PREAKS OF THE WIND.
Hardly Enough Persons to Bury the Dead
and Attend the Injured—Every Other
Resident of the Stricken Towns a M ourn-
er—Heat Adds to the Death Rate.
POMEROY, Ia. , July 8.—Fifty—three dead, 75
fatally injured and 150 with broken limbs,
cuts and bruises more or less severe. This
is what the tornado accomplished in the
matter of casualty.
The town of Pomeroy is one complete
wreck. There is scarcely a house left stand-
ing. About 15 acres of debris constitute
now what was a thriving village. Splinters
are all that remain. Pomeroy is part and
parcel of the prairie, the death dealing
wind having left it barren and desolate.
Scarcely a tree remains. Piles of broken
timbers and occasional pieces of: furniture
are all that can be found of what was once
the largest buildings in the place.
Two hundred and fifty houses were all
destroyed, and the money loss on these and
their contents is placed at $200,000. Every-
where about Pomeroy were déad and dying
people. A dozen men were digging graves
in the burying ground on the hill just north
of the village, and the hearse was kept
busy carrying the victims of the storm to
their last resting place.
Doctors from a dozen or more places hur-
ried through thefistreets, and in their wake
followed squads of soldiers carrying cof-
fins. Special trains from all the surround.
in'g towus brought thousands who were
ready to take part in the work of caring
for the dead and wounded. ' ~
Clothing and food were shipped in by the
ton. Soon order was brought out of chaos.
Relief corps were organized and things
Were going along in a businesslike way.
An Awful Night.
The night of the cyclone in Pomeroy is
one that will never be forgotten by those
who were here. Darkness followed quickly
in the wake of the tornado, and those who
escaped death and injury were compelled
to grope their way among the ruined
houses, guided along by the cry of some
poor unfortunate who was pinned under
the fallen timbers. Almost every light of
any description whatsoever was destroyed,
and the people from Fort Dodge and the
surrounding places, who were the first to
reach the scene, failed to bring lanterns
with them. The search for the victims,
therefore, was necessarily slow till morn-
ing came.
It was not till the first streaks of light
appeared in the east that the enormity of
the disaster dawned upon the people. They
looked where once a city stood and saw
nothing but a timber strewn prairie. Ev~
cry residence to the south of the railroad
tracks had disappeared, and the spires of
seven churches in the place that only a few
hours before shot upward to the skies were
nowhere to be seen. Pomeroy had a wealth
of shade trees, but now nothing is to be
seen of them save a broken and twisted
mass of limbs and roots. Dead horses, cat-
tle, cats, dogs and ‘chickens were scattered
over the _ round.
Pools of human blood mingled with the
mud at every turn, showing where some
victim of the tornado had been tossed after
life had been crushed out.
The air was full of moans and sobs and
shrieks, and every other face met on the
street was stained with tears. '
The people in Pomeroy seemed powerless
to do anything for the sufferers, and it was
not until early morning when the people
from outside towns arrii d, that anything
was done toward recon-Aug the dead and
caring for the wounded.
The Postofllce a Morgue.
W’hat is called the postoflice building,
but which has recently been used as a
billiard room, was turned into a morgue,
and hospitals were established in the ‘re-
maining buildings, the biggest one being .
. the Pomeroy hotel. The scene in the im-
provised morgue was a ghastly one. Bil-
liard tables were turned into slabs, and on
these the mangled bodies of the dead were
placed.
The floor was badly sunken in the mid—
dle, and here the blood as it dripped from
the tables ran in small streams, and soon
with the'assistance of the water from the
rapidly melting ice, formed a puddle of
gore up to the teps of the attendants’ shoes.
On the tables were bodies without heads
and bodies without. arms, bodies whose
legs had been blown away by the cyclone
and bodies with heads crushed beyond rec-
ognition by the falling timbers. On one
table lay the remains of an old woman, a
hole as big as a man’s flst torn in the rear
part of her head. Close by was a baby not
more than a year old, one of its legs gone
and its little arms mashed to a jelly.
Thentornado, for such it was, came from
the northwest. All those who saw it agreed
that it was one of the funnel shaped spe-
cies, but came bounding along the prairie
like a huge ball. It was of a dark green
color and was accompanied by a terrific
' noise. There are many who saw it when it
was far out of towu, gave the alarm, and
many Were prepared for the monster when
It reached the village. ‘
In the Cyclone Caves.
Most of the people. however. became ,.
[Continuedon Third Column]
; Hood’sarfiures
5;. ~ 9‘ 1%:
- we es—
-3
‘x'
Mrs. A. .4. Libby
Oi Pownal, Maine, was troubled with Catarrh
for along time. She began taking .
I
Hood's Sarsapanlla
and says it has done “worlds of good,” and
that her “sufferings from an aching head and
catarrhal trouble are over." Hood’s Cures
H cod '3 Pllls cure constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKE‘n—a
13 SCHOOL STREET. mam
Horse Shoaing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. T Ruby’s on Cross street. and
is prepared to do Horse Shocing 1n :1. first-
class manner. JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
6 gonojxaomo ‘ o
,
i C king
is essential to
Di gestioo
in pastry you cannot have
either without a good short-
ening. Lard has always had
very objectionable features,
cans i 11 g indigestion and
many other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,with
the new shortening,
Cottolene
It is composed of the choic-
3 est beef suet and highly
. refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts re c o m-
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer:
ence to any other shorten-
ing. Refuseallsubstitutcs.
“9
o 905.9 o
‘0‘ Escrow-revere 06526.60
(93 6K9
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0
$3
299* QQSW i WW
= ‘" «NE.
‘61
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persevere
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Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank & Co.. Chicago. for hand--
some Cottolene Cool: Book, contain-
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Cottolene is Sold by all grocers.
Made only by
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CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
.0 . ' ' “"5".“
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Not I
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Williams’
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Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has
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Williams &_Carleton, Hartford, Ct.
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Your coat and vest look shiny and
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Drugmsts, and 513* Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. ’
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Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the
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Sperm: instantly removes spots and stains of all
This electric Belt contains.
. Were met at the station by the queen re-
I gent and the Infanta Isabella. '
pa'nic stricken. They ran 'out' of their
houses and fled up the streets crying and
shrieking, till struck by the flying timbers,
and whirling trees. The cooler ones, how-
ever, especially those who ,Were' .near 'to
them, made for the two caves in thesouth-
east part of the town, built especially for
just such‘ occasions as this. Into one of
these ‘caves collected 25 people and in an-
other flve. All escaped without a scratch.
A half hour before it struck it was exceed~
ingly hot and sultry, and save for a few
small clouds there was no evidence of the
approaching whirlwind. The cyclone was
but of a few minutes duration and was fol-
lowed by a terrific rainstorm, which con-
tinued at intervals more or less throughout
the night. .
The path of the storm seems to be about
an eighth of a mile in width and 20 miles
long. The death list out in the country is
heavy, and from many of the neighboring
towns casualties are reported, Fairfield, in
Cherokee county, swelling the total num-
ber of dead to 15. Eight more are reported
killed at Storm Lake, and many other
places give notice of one or two deaths.
There Wis a good supply of doctors—not
large enough, however, to care for the
wounded. The ladies of Fort Dodge went
as nurses, and there was a plentiful supply
of bedding and food. As rapidly as possi-
ble the injured were taken to the impro-
vised hospitals and given medical atten-
tion. It was soon found, however, that
the buildings used for this purpose were
far too small. and efforts were made to
lessen the number of patients in each. This
was no easy task, for there wasno place to
put them. .
The Injured Dying.
Company D, Fourth regiment, of Fort
Dodge, commanded by Lieutenant W. F.
Chattaud, 4,0 strong, arrived with a full
camp equipment. Their tents were close
to the hospital, and into these many of the
sufferers were placed. They were not par-
ticularly comfortable here, however, for
the sun was intensely hot and caused the
thermometer to rise over 90. A death oc-
curred among the injured every little while
all day long. The number of those who
had expired because of their injuries was
placed at a dozen. -
The National bank. of Pomeroy was made
the headquarters of the relief movement.
Here those willing to work or to act as
nurses were assigned to? the various hospi‘
tals, and here also provisions, money, bed-
ding and clothing were receined, and all of
these necessaries rolled in rapidly. By 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon the office of
the bank was stacked clear to the ceiling
with food and clothing, and boxes of each
were arriving on every train. Governor
Boies arrived and took charge of the whole
affair. He was first driven out over the
ruins, then he visited the hospitals and the
morgue, consulted with those who had
thus far directed things and then issued a
proclamation setting forth the needs of the
sufferers and calling upon the peOple of
Iowa to contribute liberally. .,
The governor said the {situation was fa
worse than he expected and assured the
people that nothing would add to their
comfort and relief would be left undone.
He ordered more tents from Des Moines
and said he would have a company or more
of soldiers on the grounds before tomor4
row.
The intense heat made it impossible to
keep the bodies of the dead and those that
were not claimed by relatives or friends
and by them buried or taken {away by noon
were placed in the graveyard by the ofih
cials. Forty graves were dug :and filled
with dead up to 9 o’clock last evening and
at that hour the flitting lanterns in the
cemetery showed plainly that the work of
burials was going on still.
_ Franks of the Cyclone.
The escape of the Lowery family was a
strange one. They were sitting on their
veranda. when the storm came along. A
cow that was standing 50 yards away was
blown right through the house, and the
latter, all save the veranda, was demol-
ished. Not a piece of furniture that was
in the house escaped being broken.
One of the first things that greeted the
hundreds of visitors that poured into town
was a full grown rooster without a feather
upon him. He looked as if he had been
plucked and singed. There Was not even a
pin feather left. He strutted up and down
the principal thoroughfares, flapping his
naked Wings and crowing in a loud voice.
The body of Sam Maxwell,who was killed
along with two of his children, was found
under a broken tree 10 yards from the house
from where he was blown. On his breast
was a torn and mutilated copy of the
Bible. Around this and passing also many
times around the body of the dead man were
several strings of dried apples.
The Forches were all horribly mangled.
When the rescuing party visited the Site of
the Forches’ house and commenced to
delve among the timbers for the dead, the
first thing that greeted them was the smil-
ing face of the baby. He was laughing and
shouting and clapping his hands with glee,
unmindful of the fact that close by his side
were the mangled remains of his parents
and brothers and sisters. Not a scratch
was found upon him. The tornado dwelt
gently also with the baby of Silas Rushton.
He and his wife were killed, but their child
escaped with scarcely a bruise. It was
blown 200 feet and landed among a bunch
of sharp slivers, but not one of them en«
tered the flesh of the little one.
The body of an unknown man, apparent-
ly about 60 years old,was found among the
ruined houses in the residence district. A
neck yoke had been driven through his"
breast. Four unknown children were
picked from under the ruins of a house in
the southern part of the town. They had
evidently been dead many hours. Two of
them, boys, sustained fractures of the
skull. A splinter had been driven through
theshoulder of one. ‘
Salvation Soldiers Arrested.
BALLSTON, N. Y., July 8.—Captain J o«
seph Garaped, Ruby Butts, Mattie Gaynor
and Annie Rugglio, members of the Salvar
tion Army, were committed to the county
jail here from Saratoga Springs upon the
order of Police Justice Swart of that vil-
lage for trial next Tuesday. They are
charged with violating the village ordi-
nance by parading on the streets with mu-
sical instruments without permission.
W Called, the Senator Names.
JERSEY CITY, July 8.—The grand jury
of Hudson county has found an indictment
for criminal libel against Corporation
Counsel William B. Edwards of this city
and James Luby, editor of the Jersey City
News, for calling Senator.William D. Daly
“a mixed ale lawyer.” Mr. Edwards is in.
dicted as the owner.
Atlanta Out of Commission. ~
WASHINGTON, July 8,—An order was is-
sued at the navy department placing the
cruiser Atlanta out of commission and de-
taching her officers and crew. The Atlanta
has just returned from Nicaragua where
she was ordered about the middle of May.
She is in a very bad condition.§
The Infanta'flome'zlgain.
MADRID, July 8.—The Infants Eulalie
has arrived here. She and Prince Antonio
‘0'...
emaawfiwm
1 D ”A I LY '_ TNo‘fiiW ALK GA 2E Tr E
‘What’
‘T he Associate Justice .‘Passed
'Away Quietly.
A LEARNED AND 311111131113 JURIST. -
For Over Half a Century He Had Been Ac-
tively Engaged In Law—Now There Will
Be Four Democratic Members of the Sn-
preme Court.
~ NEWPORT, R. 1., July S.——Associate Jus-
tice Samuel Blatchford passed quietly and .
peacefully from earth. He retained con-
sciousness until an hour or two before his
r“ 3" _ " ‘ death. There was
x no sudden change
in his condition,
simply the gradu-
al slipping away
which has been
taking place for
the last. week. The
arrangements for
the funeral are n ot
" _ yet completed, but
1" ' the body will
JUSTlCE BLA'rcnrono. probably be taken
to W'ashingtonior interment. For many
seasons he has been a quiet visitor in the
city during the summer season, residing in
his own cottage on Greenough place, and
while not greatly given to society follow-
ings he was frequently entertained in the
first families. .
His Brilliant Career.
Samuel Blatchford was born in New
York city, March 9, 1820. He was the son
of Richard Milford Blatchford, a distin-
guished lawyer of his time. He studied in
the public schools of the city and was grad-
uated from Columbia college in the class of
1837. In 1839 he became the private secre-
tary of Governor Seward, and held the po-
sition until he was admitted to the bar in
1842. He began the practice of law in New
York city, but removed three years later
to Auburn, where he became the law part-
ner of Governor Seward. In 1852 Justice
Blatchford began the publication of the
decisions of the United States circuit court. .
Two years later he returned to New York
where he practiced law until he' was ele-
vated to the federal bench. In 1867 Presi-
dent Johnson made him United States dis-
trict judge for the southern district of
New York, in which position - he served
with distinguished success until 1878. In
that year President Hayes appointed him
circuit judge for the second judicial cir-
cuit, and in 1882 he was again promoted to
be an associate justice of the United States
supreme court to succeed Ward Hunt, by
President Arthur. .
Justice Blatchford was regarded as the
highest authority in the United States
upon questions arising in admiralty law.
His long experience as judge of the south-
ern district of New York had mad him in—
timately familiar with that difiicu t branch
of the law, and 'many of the most import-
ant decisions in admiralty cases rendered
by the United States supreme court in the
last 20 years were written by him.
Justice Blatchford in personal appear-
ance was. notable. He had an erect and
sturdy carriage, he had a vigorous consti-
tution and he was fond of open air exer-
cise. Although he passed the age of re-
tirement in 1890, he was so vigo_rous both
in body and mind that he refused to sur-
render his life work. He was fond of so-
ciety and entertained handsomely at his
home in Washington. ' .
England Respects Russia’s seal Rights.
LONDON, July 8.—The Official Gazette
publishes an order in council dated J ulyl4,
prohibiting British ships from sealing
within 10 marine miles of the ,Russian
coasts on Behring sea or the north Pacific
ocean and within 30 miles in any direction
from the Komandorsky or Robben islands.
China \Vill Hefp Siam.
PARIS, July 8.—A dispatch from Tien-
Tsin says that the Chinese government re-
sents France’s interference in Siam and
will oppose annexation ora protectorate. 'fl
sTHE KIND
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GEORGE II. COOK,
Ncwburyport, Mass.
3138' ' ‘ °
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Mn. GEORGE Ii. Conn. 18 A wr : .
”CITIZEN or Newscnn-nnr, Mass.
girombwmo srA'rnm-m'r MADE TO OLI‘. inur
i snx'rA'rivn : _
_. “Last February I was taken with ‘ E.,“.-
: GRIPI’E ’ and was confined to m3; .l'om
forrfour weeks. As soon as I could Sit uni begun
=11“ DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
EIt soon wrou ht a wonderful change.
.Thc ‘Grip’ 11d left me in a terrible cond
Etion—severe pains in back. hips and _
=hack of head. I was so weak Icon (i hardly__
I etu stairs. Two bottles of DANA s SAP-SAPA-E
EIHLIEA wrought a perfect cure. I would not!
ibe without it. _._.
Dana Sarsaparilia 60.. Belfast. Maine. E
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lilIIIIllllIlllllIlflllIllllIlllHIlllllIlllllIIll]lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIl
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7 OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York, .
South Norwalk 3
and Norwalk. Ct.
City of NorWalk and Eagle
1". ., . r . .
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York, at 5 p. m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Fre1ght received from 7 a. m. until 5 D. m-
Returnm . boats leave Norwalk. at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 D. m. . .
U on an hcation to agents the City of Nor-
wa and t e Eagle will be sent for speciallcad
C freight, ‘anyvVhere in New York or local-
it . ,
{,‘All persons are forbid trusting an: or
the employees of the boats of this line on ac.
Want of the owners thereof. '. s _
ion.
l remake.
48 Cents—'3
Will DO I
Question. If I bottle of Knapp’s ‘
Rootbeer Extract costs 25 cents, 4
pounds of granulated sugar costs 5;},-
cents per cund, I cake of fresh
compresse yeast costs 2 cents, and
the 6 gallons of water required
. costs nothing, how much will the
48 pints thus made of Knapp’s
Rootbeer cost? .r
Answer. 1’ ‘
I bottle Extract . $ .25
4pounds sugar . . . .2i
Icakeyeast. . . . . .02
43
1 Cent per Pint.
s
g
None so good. None goes so far. E
.48
OOTBEER.‘
EXTRACT:
6;: One bottle makes 6 gallons. E
W
3 DAILY eazn'rrn’s
Classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year-
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$20
000. President, James W. Hyatt; vice-pres
dent. E. 0. Keeler ; cashier.’Lew15 C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100; George M.
Holmes, resident: E. L. Boyer. vice-prear-
dent : Wi iam A. Curtis. cashier. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, §20,
000. Winfield S. Moody, president :3 Martins,
Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
Deficits over $2,000,000, surplus $90 000. Goo.
M. olmes, president; R. B. Craufurd.v1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INS URANC’E,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_snccessful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N._ Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also msnrance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk.
FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees, a. speciilty.
" LI VERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
11 OTELS. '
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury .1. Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1
. UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
JIIARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’c.
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0F YOURS
Wk“?
ck
.\
\
\“
Your _ brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
getting permaturely. gray—hair
rapping outThead itches—may
be covered wrth dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedies but not much improve-
ment._ If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable business,
procure a bottle of HALE’s Com-
rounp Qummn. ,There’s noth-
ing like 1t—_noth1ng so invigor-
ating—nothing so coolin to the
scalp. Gives tone to t 0 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff. dis-
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
pear; hair stops dro ping out—-
has a brilliant 100 —you feel
younger. Cet_a 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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PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
'TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
LOWEST nuns
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J. D. Jennings,
Underta-ker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Cures
itching Piles.
W. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham-
ilton St., New Haven, Ct.,
testifies: “ ,1 have had itch.-
ing piles 14. years. Com-
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief.”
“ A numse woxbnn."
(omfort lPowder
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
‘f Comfort Powder cured a
customer of mine of Piles,
who now declares it t is
worth $50 a box to him.”
_ ALL 'DRUGGISTS SELL 11'.
23%|}; 9:11:32:25.21.3333”...
Use comm rails for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
It is Antiseptic, Enroll.-
isnt and. Gunfire. Brice 250’.
415
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
littlest-IronstalllrWurk.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs furnished at Shari Notice l
HODSIION & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
0. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of .- Columbus
BEFORE THE cover or spam, ' ’
Will canvass this-town and vicinity, in about
two weeks. showmg bargains, the like
of winch was never offered in the picture
iin3 before
A.H. HOYT & SON
OXFORD TIES.
$1.25
Tie. In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
and most durab
(Except the Highest.)
TH E IVORLD’S FAIR
BOLUMBUS SUUVENIH SPOON!
ngsgonted to customers when purchase reaches
gfifir
37 WALL STREET.
Dr. F. W. Darmer,
Painless Dentist.
Arlili'ciai Teeth Wilhoul Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
& SON.
. if:
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth extracted Withoutpain - - .500
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry gnaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
flfllce,42 Washington Street,
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.
THURSDAY, JULY 13.
F REE} EEEMEEM
HOUSEWOR’I‘H’S
E. HROUSEWOTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
NEAR
no charge toexamine eyes. _ Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to s_mt the. times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and mght.
Store.
Eyes Examined Free
AT ANY TIJlIE.
By the most improved method ; also fitted
, with glasses if required, at
H. S. R’OOD’S,’
16 South Main street, City.
O§K
O K
O
K
00K
.1... T... ‘ ' . RICE
FOLLOWING-
Men’s good shoes, $1. 50
a u u 2.00
“ calf Goodyear welt, 300
Ladies’ Goodyear'welt, 3.00
“ _ fine Dongola, . 2.00
“ russet Oxfords, from $1 up
Youth’s and boy’s shoes, 1.00
Misses and, Children’s Russets.‘ .
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
0» ‘. Cousins’ Shoe Store,
“29 WALL STREET.
. j NORWALK
V ‘7‘
«Elk ‘ ‘ ,1 I
twins ,1: .. 3'
e.
Largest Variety! Many Styles l i All Prices 1 l!
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry,
' 1 ,‘p (m lllujfim‘ find?“
11‘:-
W.
«1 , y
OFFERS THE
Beisl Inlucemenls
. MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE,
‘ 0R
SOCIETIES
' OF
ALL KINDS.
' ' T0
. 7 PROCURE
aaaaaaaa
ESE?
aces
sews
wedding '
InvitatiOns
IN THE ‘
Best Style, 10f theht!
.WE GIVE
Particular Attention
TO
CHURCH
AND
SOCIETY
PRINTING!
..- ..-,— -.1-..~: .‘wfu/w Luv.-
.v.
Norwalk Chronicler