I 1... Daily LGazette, established in 1830
.lIIow the Government Manages to Secure
' sible for any one to be safe from espion-
' ing and weaving plots so much more
_ nineteenth century.
' may speak on, the subject agree that it
' formation can only be obtained from
: those who are willing to play the part of
, spirators.
, tion on' board the fast sailing ocean steam-
' ers has increased so much with the in-
' apparently erroneous, for it is now found
'. sou between the number of revolutions
of the engines and the number of vibra-
. tions of the ship. The smaller the length
"-_ per unit of its vibrations, and the lenger.
the steamer the gleater 18 the CorrespOnd-.
IAbsolutely Independent.
. ,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1893.
The Weekly- Gazette in 1800.
the Weekly- Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns.‘w,ith mail.
subscribers scatters throughout. the world. =;
oes to the home's of the moat thrifty
315 intelligent people. those who have
'- ‘ money to spend and tastes to gratify and, ~ '
Its an advertising medium it has no ocal
- - eer.
I113 manufacturer. the merchant, the me-_
‘Ohamc and laborer, are all daily and de-
1oted readers oft eDall/y Gaza c. En-..
terpr 13mg. attractive eand honest. its readers -
believe 111' it and peruse it thoroughly; and.
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
001M, one year. $3. 00; six months. $1.75; three
months, 51- 00; one monthaoc
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1. 00; six months, . ,
00c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PRE-II’AIID.
TERMS OF— ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
FIREN’OH POLICE sen-:3.
Information Privately.
After all that has been said about the
vileness of the police system under the
empire, which rendered it almost impos-
age, even in private life, it might well
be supposed that the republic had done
away with this machinery for discover-
suited to the age of Louis XI than to the
It remains, how-
ever, very much what it was '30 years
ago. ‘These ; things. do not change in
France. _ ‘
Governments go, and the forms of gov-
ernment, and these are succeeded by oth-
ers, but the good old abuses—they must
be thought good by some people—cling
to the ship with barnaclelike tenacity.
French ofiicial organization is about the
most steadfast thing in the world, al-
though all French people, to whom you
is very bad. It is almost as difficult now
as it was under the empire to be certain
that a man whom you may meet. either;
in society or out of it. does not belong to
the secret police.
All over "the country there «are men-
chards—a term expressing something
stronger than spies. l have been incon-
venienced by them myself in the prov-
inces. On one occasion I made a rather
long stay in a little place where there
were two hotels in fierce rivalry. One
day a brigadier of gendarmes came over
from a neighboring town on purpOse to
make inquiries respecting me.
He did not trouble me, but he ques-
tioned various people as to how I passed
my time. about how much I spent aday,
what sozt of meals I had, and whether I
appea1 ed to have more money than I
knew what to do with. The fact was I
was suspectcd of being a spy-in the pay
of a foreign government. As I consider
a bold front to be the best whenever
there is anything of this kind in the air,
I gotmyself driven over the gendarmery,
which was about eight miles off, and '
there had it out with the brave briga—I
dicr.
I soon discovered that an informer had
been at work and that the informer was
no other than the keeper of the rival
hotel, who for years had been receiving
pay as a member of the secret police.
Situated where he was he must have
been absolutely useless in that capacity,
but at one time he must have done a
service to somebody.
It is especially' in Paris, however, that
that the secret police is supposed to be in.
dispensable. Every government wishes
to be kept well informed ,as to all that
goes on in an enemy’s camp. such 'ine
a traitor or whose position enables them
to observe what is going forward with-
out exciting suspicion. They are tech.
nically termed “indicators” and may be-
long .to either sex. When the Boulan-
gist movement was convulsing France,
the government had a great advantage
over its opponents by handling of the se-
cret fund and the secret police.
Boulanger’ s footsteps were dogged ev-
erywhere, and somehow M Constans
learned all that he wished to know con-
cerning the plans and doings of the con-
An important point in this
system is to make the "indicator” feel
sure that whatever happens he will not
be betrayed. The minister of the inte«
rior' or of justice never asks the names of
those by means of whose espionage cer-
tain political information has been gath-
ered.
, The money given for dark services is
paid from hand to hand in cafes or other
nonoificial places by commissionnaires,
and the name of no auxiliary outside of
the'ranks of the regular police ever ap‘c
pears in a book. Is it impossible for the
government to do without this abom-
inable system, so opposed to the ideal of
a democratic state? The Cottu-Soinoury
scandal has led to much discussion on.
this question.—-Boston Transcript.
The vibration of Steamers.
The discomfort of the excessive vibra-
crease in the speed of travel that investi-
gations have been made into ’the subject
with a view of modifying the inconven-
ience caused to passengers. The usual
idea is that this vibration is due to the
action of the powerful engines. , This is
that the cause consistssolely in the’uni-
Of the ship the greater' 13 the number
ing time of its vibrations—New York
‘ parllla is sold by all drugglsts.
Telegram. '_ -. _. .. l
_ 1
Hoocl’s cures
. Mrs. Lizzie strum
:Well'svllle, N. Y.. was unable to do her house-
‘ ihol'd duties.1vas thinln flesh and felt lauguld.
iA’ friend gave her a bottle of 11001175 sarsapa-
'tlha- 'Ne‘w me came back into her system.
71191} weight increased from 98 to 12,5 pounds, the:
lameness had gone and
15:14. Slck Headaches
- Teeas‘eu. Her face resumed its former smooth
-' . appearance; and the rose-colored flushes- came
. baclrlnto her cheeks. She 3: ya that but for
"'HOO'd’s 'Sarsaparilla
she would now be in her grave. Hood’s Sarsa-
$1, slx for $5.,
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation
blllousness, jaundice. sick headacae, indigestion.
a
c‘l
ICOT‘I‘OLEN: 0E0 'rroum: 0 tumour. 1,11: {0
HCOTI'OLEN OTTOLBN OTTO! ENE;
‘Oll'l'ssws .
FBYING m1
Has come not a little knowl-
edge as to cookery—what to
do, as well as what not to do.
Thus we have learned to use
GGTTDLENE,
the most pure and pcifcct
and popular cooking ma-
terial for all frying and short-
enm g purposes.
PBOERESSWE
BOOKING
is the natural outcome of the
age, and it teaches us not 1’0
use lard, but rather the new
shortening,
GDTTDL‘ENE,
which is far cleaner, and
more digestible than any lard ,
can be.
"The success of COTTOLENE
has called out worthless imi-
tations under similar names.
Look out for these! Ask
your Grocer for COTTOLENIE,
and be sure that you get it.
3
3 I
Corr—roux
Cor-roux
lCorroqu
ECO'rronaN
1:4
30
301
COTTOLENKJ {Cor-renew:
OLBN
Corronnu
Fl 0 |COTTuL1zN
'Cor'ronun
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OTTOLSN
Con-ours
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nickname
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o‘rroum 0 ‘ .
orrouu
lCor'rouzxv‘ l
301%
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK £700.,
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
arr-01.1111
orroum
_ Carranza: 0
30%
Send threecents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank a Co. .. Chicago. for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book, contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
o'rroumfl 0 Corronsna‘ O ‘Cor‘ronmv
,Corroum erronmm' horrors!
Corronnu
Cor-mum
I
&El ICOITOLBNSI (3 Corromm
l... 0 Norman
0
Cordial
cunns
All news mounts
.25 Cents. ,
‘1”
Grand Opening
BY THE
NuIIIalkFumilurecn
At 17 Main Street,
Tuesday-August 1 .
PAltL-OR, BEDROOM, SITTING
AND DINING ROOM NSUITS
The public cordially invited to call and in-
spect the stock.
Remember the day and place. Mrs. IFaw-
cett’s old stand, 17 Main street. '
W. B. RICHARDS,
L. D. KEELER,
Proprietors.
The s ‘ I o o
Hard-wood, cabinet finish refrig-
erators are the best. We also
havethe Cooper & McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
Please call and examine them,
and get prices. If. you want
window screens we have some
that will suit you.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
5 W ALL Srnsn'r, " : NORWALII
NOTICE. .
' Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED. ,
Slate at No. 6 Water street,Norwalk,
6251Im- I . SPENCER HOYT.
swim O'UTH‘ROCK-‘lcfi
,forever from her life.
" the ,ng enthioned on every altar Of her ,
. to looks and temper. .
TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIIEI
LOWEST MT!!! ,
INVITING OLD AGE
SOME OF THE WAYS IN WHICH _WOM‘ ,
EN LOSE THEIR YOUTH.
hict‘hers NeglectITlieir Own Needs. In Ex-
- aggerated Devotion to the Children.
Those W110 Claim the Immunities of Age
Whoa Only In the Midday of Life.
«The oldest woman I ever knew was 28.
At marriage the graces of girlhood passed
Economy became
home. Ruffles .and ribbons were the
insignia of levity and extravagance.
Dresses robbed of a yard of two grew .
ungracefully short and narrow. Books
and papers were regarded as luxuries-'- .
not necessities. An hour spent in read-
, ing left a feeling of guilt fer wasted time.
Devotion to “Will and the children"
came to mean self assumed slavery.
Luster left the eye, elasticity the frame.
Through a mistaken sense of duty she .
grew unkempt, narrow souled, repulsive.
It has been said that the true age is what
we look and feel. I have known sweet,
fresh faced women of 70 who were
younger than she.
In the great middle class of America ..
the wife too often invites age by concen-
trating all ambition in money getting.
To save the wages of servants she de-
stroys the joy of life, the buoyancy of
health. Pushing the growing daughter
to the front, she sees less and less of
society, dresses with increasing plain-
.ness and sinks to a household drudge,
self made and valued at her own esti-
mate.
Thirty-five has no more right to the
styles and tone of 70 than to those of 17.
The a propriation of the one is scarcely
less ridiculous than the assumption of
the other. Far better than the expen-
sive boarding school is the example of
the mother in imparting to the daughter
the faultless taste of dress, the gentle
repose of manner, the gracious spirit so
admirable in woman. A part of the
money devoted to the education of ‘ the
daughter would be well spent in procur-
ing to the mother the time for self cul-
ture. As the fair, snowy page is not so
useful or beautiful as the one written
with pure, uplifting thought, so the im-
mature maiden is less valuable to home
and society than the ripe, culturedwom-
an.
People of 40 and 50 should not shelve
themselves and claim the immunities of
age. ' They are in the midday of life; the
time for the exercise of knowledge,
fifwer, grace and beauty, for the up:
ting of humanity. These gifts may
be enhanced by d1 ess and manner. The
influence of the attractive, self respect-
ing wife, mother, sister or friend is more
potent for good than that of the one with
neglected person and unlo'vely mind.
‘ Discontent invites age. Indulging the
unrest of the dissatisfied is destructive
In his “Story of a
Country Town” Mr. E. W. Howe says,
“Be contented if it kills you.” The ad-
vice is not so bad as it looks. Content-
ment and stagnation are not necessarily
synonymous. One may be free from
worry while striving for higher planes
or work. Woman should have the cour-
age of repose. It is infinitely better than
the morbid conscientiOusness that goads
to endless toil. Effective work requii es
efiective rest.
J udicious mental work may help to
lift one out of the rats of premature old
ago. Read and think of what you read.
Don’t use your mind as if it were a
sieve and you were trying to see how
much you could pour through it. There
is a belief extent that knowlege, if
gained 'at all, must be acquired in youth.
Fallacious theory! Behold ; Galilei at-
threescoro and ten pursuing his studies
with unflagging zeal, Cato beginning
Greek when advanced in years, Ogilby
commencing classical studies when past
50! Gladstone is as much the student
today asw‘hen the bloom of youth man-
tled his cheek.
Be kind to the feelings and fancies of
youth. If they prove perennial, so much
the better. Don’t forbid yourself glad,
recreative thought and action. Don’t be
ashamed to make yourself as pretty as
you can. , A Sensible woman may feel a,
thrill of pleasure innocent as a maiden’ s
when receiving a glance of respectful
admiration from a manly man. Smile
without affectation, be pleasant without
being silly—iin short, be young as long as
you can. —Alva Rosse in Kate Field’s
Washington.
Cradles Hundreds of Years Ago.
In, manuscripts of the ninth and tenth
centuries we had pictures of cradles
formed of part of a tree trunk dug out,
with holes bored through the sides for
the passage of straps intended to tie the
baby down in his bed. These dug out cra-
dles are still common in modern Greece.
When we- come to consult the manu—
scripts and has-reliefs of the fifteenth
century, we notice that the cradles are
no longer meie baskets or beds on rock-
ers, but little swinging beds suspended ’
between two pillars, the prototype of the.
modern bercelonnette. —I-Iarper’ s Bazar.
Yes, It Is Strictly Grammatical.
The following is quotéd from a lead-
ing article in the N ew York Tribune:
“By his death. the Community loses
the foremost and the best of American
actors, and one of the greatest trage-
dians that have ever lived.” '
To settle a dispute, will yo kindly
state whether the above is st ctly a-c-
carding to English grammar?--New York
Sun.
‘ ' An Author’s Apology.
A clever story whose hero is 'a young
rector speaks of his removing his “bi-
--retta” during a protracted walk. “I
wantonly put it On his head,” says the
author, with a laugh.
not to roam the country in that head-
gear, but it was so becoming that I_ let
him do it. ”—I-N'ew Y ork Times.
GraphiO.
A schoolboy the other day being told
to describe Jacksonv1lleFla., said, “11:18
a great summer rescit in winter.”——New
. York Tribune.
Subscribe for the Gazer-r11." I
“I knew he. ought ,
.' Piano ather home. No.I 193 Main Street. fti
TH ' 1" cunzs
MRS. LOU SOMMERIS, .
1.3331111; . .
A. SARSAPARILLA
‘mrm‘m'nn- -'-—I have been troubled with In
flammatory Rheumatism cyst since
(1 Itheumatlc Feverfi ycnro‘ as? _
ve had cramps in me limbs n1 ti so d .
uld notaleep and woul be com led tow, .
e floor all night; My breath was Yer
1011;, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted
sicinn who came from Boston: he said that
3111111f could, not be cured.
es or
HH
E
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIuIIIII
H?
th eDro I
Ihavc taken VI:
=
fined the Droply has entire]
__ cared, the heumatism an
e gone, can run 11 stairs as fast as any 0
and can go to bed snag suecp all night
ours res c u ,
p y LOUISA 50111111113
Rear No. 50Purk St. ,Ly nn, Moss. E. .
This is to cert‘If that I am acquainted with Mrs. —.
mmcrs and 11an no doubt of the truth limb!
cos of her statement re ing ANA A'S SAR-g
=;SAPARILLA. CHAS. .BROWN, Drdggist. .-
L y 1111, Mass.
=—-: Dana sarsaparlila Co. Belfast. Maine. 5:
‘-
Illllllflllllllll
In all your outings—
" to the 'World’s Fair—-
Seaside — Mountains ——
everywhere, take
Beecham’s I
.II 1 y s- P0 l l ' .
25°. ('1‘. teless) l S
A ,.
001- with 'you.
. Illness {re ucntly .results
from changes 0 food, water,
climate, habits, etc, and the
We DYOt oliv
While othersv live to die ,
The longer we live. .
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye,
The better we live.
C. P. TOcque & $011.,
flyers and cleaners
011‘ GENTLEMEN’R AND LADIES,
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloms, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. I
’ Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : ': : : Norwalk.
r. 0. BOX, 348.
339' Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. -
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
“ Don’t be Penny-W113, and Pound
Foolish? _ k
E JUST KEEP ANEYE ON OUR
PRICES !
mesa—e-
Our very best creamery.’ butter. - 250 per lb
Our very best our, per bag
Our very best tea. 65c50c per 1
Our extra fine coffee, 30 per lb
3 lbs best crackers for 250
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmon.for 25c
2 cans very best corn for ‘ 250
uaker oats, , 100
arina, ' _ 8c
Corn starch,
Best starch, l lfOl' Sc
Best Carolina rice, 5c per lb. 6 lbs for- me
Baker’ s cocoa, 200 per box
Gosld-du t,
‘A full quart bottle of best ammonia-.0100
Peninsula brand condensed mi . 30
Pearline. (large) 12c
If you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean just what we say
THE BEST IIEANS THE BEST WITH .
US EVERY TIME!
N 0 CHEAP STOCK. '
———****-—- .
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS.
COR. WALL AND WATER srs.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
clined;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
..I
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN.
' r1111 Normans MARKET
THOMAS 11.811131431511111.
30 Water Street. PII‘Op. -
IPIANO LESSONS.
GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
I In of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory. instructions on the
" AN "AIR CYOLMEXT
THAT IS wHIlTI's WANTEDISB‘EFORE
' THE FLYING MAOHINE;~::::-ri—-...~
IIIIMIIIIuIIIImIIIImIiuIIIIIIImIIIa- 7 '
- the face of land and water.
The Bicycle No Longer Sat: sf‘ios the Long-
ing of Mankind Fer Free Movement.
We Want to Travel as the Birds Do, use»
. Must Learn Essential Lessons First.
The Frenchman who covered the dead
‘ LWalls of Paris with calls for subscriptions
(to a SOcIiety of Aviation, to start with a
capital Of 500, 000 francs, may have been
lacking' in the highest qualities of public
' spirit. He- :was placed' in jail for taking
money for his little private flying ma-
chines, cOSting frOm $500 to $2, 000, Which
he failed to deliver. But his merit lies
in discovering the want that fills the
breasts of a large number of men today.
It is only the somewhat headlong method
of gratifying that- yearning which has
interfered. for a. time with his loco-
motion. Had he but hadthe fOrethought
to invent, to beg or 'to borrow a fairly
eflicient flying machine, nothing short of
a cage would now prevent him from tak-
ing a leave as French as himself.
Of His day's in prison, M. Delprat will
havo'ithe glory of the discOve'ry that the
bicycle polouger satisfies the‘ longing of
mankind toward a freer movement over
If. we are
to believe the evolutionists, man is, the
result of gradual aspiration, from the
. worm that walloweth’? on a portion Of its
anatomy unsuited to; cars polite, through
~ the many footed, the four footed: and, £011):
banded beasts, up to the natural lord of
creation who 111113 perpendicular on two
3- feet. The present century has seen man
become what the Old legends would have
termed the “w hirling one foot.” Mb
the next cenh‘ny find man- rising from"
“that single pied a ter’r'e into more Or less
sustained aviation? ’ »
The flying machine still holding to
earth by one wheel has already appeared
sporadically in England, accOrding‘ to
Engineering.
the results of his trial of a} machine rest-
ing on a light car and claims that he
flew, but the front wheel of the car nev-
er left the ground. This is quite as it
should be. We creep before we swalk,
we graduate from tricycle to bicycle,
and now we are at the unicycle ago.
Who is the man to lift us finally clear of
the earth? .
The principle of the balloon, useful as
it is in overcoming gravity, has carried
generations of inventors into a fool’s
paradise.
Birds are lighter than boasts, but they
are not soap bubbles.
we have to return indirectly 01‘ directly
for lessons in the navigation of the air.-
The aeroplane, in which our able aviat~
deuce, but upon which they take care
, not to repose their own brittle bodies,‘ 13; .-
the result of a study of the soaring of
birds. Latterly it has been reasoned
bird in air. So the aeroplanes are made
not solid,’_but with slats, and in some
cases jointed in ' sections, so that while
one portion is in one plane another may
power of a change of angle. This povver
is so great that our leading aviators,
like Hiram Maxim and Professor Lang-
they can once get their airships under
way and under control.
The money spent by these- inventors
. sidering the benefits to accrue? ' The re-
mark attributed to Giffard when dying,
airship because “he thought he saw, the
air ensanguined by war as the-seas ..'have
been, and the cart, ” need not disturb
us. If he did say that, he was tempora-
rily in a state of weakness, for the fly-.
ing machine will do more than anything
yet invented to break down the preju-
dices of one nation for another.- Wars
are the result of such prejudices care-
fully inflamed by ambitious men, and
while the aviation is not going to stop
all wars it will surely reduce them to a.
minimum. , ,
More important than such machines as
Lieutenants Renard and Krebs success-
fully steered f1 om Meudon to the walls.
of Paris and back again are the small
flying machines developed from the bi-
cycle, which seem now about to make
their appearance. The bicycle with elec-
tric motor is invented. Now comes the
turn of a combination of bicycle and
aviator which shall permit the rider to
leave earth and skim along for 100 yards
or so without detriment to himself or
his machine. By way of these inven-
tions will come the discovery, step by
step, of means and methods of sustain-
ing flight for longer periods and also
the actual training in motion through
the air which is now wanting to man-.
kind. ~
The inventors, who are constructing
on paper or in actuality great flying ma-
. chines am like men of an inland me
who have for the first time seen a broa
piece of water. Before learning to pad-
dle a. canoe they are already building a
frigate; before understanding the prin-
ciple of the steam engine they are set-
ting to work to make an ocean steamer.
What is wanted is a popular air cycle,
an “air safety,” to lead the way to larger
air wagons with sustained fii ht. Who
will invent one?—New York lines. ‘
An Old Pacific Coast Engine. '
very antique engine is lying useless be-
hind the station at Long Beach,
Angeles county. This engine was use
when the fireman wanted to put in any
fuel the train had to be stopped while
the fireman put in wood at the front of
the engine, as the door of the furnace is
situated there. This engine ran between
Los Angeles and Long Beach before the
that place. The cars are like street cars
cf today, only about twice as long.
_ Sometimes the passengers had to get out
and push, as the engine was not very
strong. —-.-Pasadena Star.
Subsrribc for the Gsznrrn ‘,
, too, did a
“notiZing an" approaching engine. _
moment more and there Would have been
' ..al'I 1ndrst1ngu1shable corpse. Silently, -_
i'llhongh he should languish for the rest .
Mu. Philipps published 5
And to the. bird “ " ‘
ors are now reposing so much confi-I,
out that individual feathers have, 3 ~ -'
powerful influence in supporting the:_ -
be tilted up or down to get the lifting _
ley, expect to obtain great velocitiesfif '
and investigators is mounting to. agreat, .
sum, but who shall say it is wasted, c'o'nl‘
that he would not reveal the secret of his, .
Perhaps few- of the people know that a‘
1L"1 .SILIIEII Anni-1111111111
in the early part of the last decade, and .
Southern Pacific extended its line to ‘
-was
the summe'i" of 1377 Edwin BoOtli‘
upon a platform waiting for a train; so,
11 "unknown ,tO the actor.
Buried' in thought, this stranger left the .. .. .
platform to walk' upon the’3 track, not
One
suddenly, Edwin Booth seized this
stranger and liftediiim almOst bedily
upon the platform; SO close.- came the
engine that ,it struck the Stranger’ s heels .
as they lefhthc track. » “Do you know f
who that man is?’ asked Mr': Ford, the -
well. known manager Of Baltimore, who
Mtnessed’the thI': ling scene i .
"No ” replied :O‘oth.
dent in Edwin Bobth '3.- life. Sensitiveas
“RObOrt Lincoln, Preadent meolns ._
a wOman, he- suffered untold. tortures -. ".- ~
for the mad déed Of his brother; .H
voted for Abraham Lincoln, Ins-pres dent
and never voted befoer '
Field’s Washington ’* ' '
x
Mater! tllsm Aguirre .Wlt. -
Some things of Course inthe Thumb
display—especially
of the visitors of course are d‘ ' tef, of- ,
taste.
ally a person will come along why, will
gaze at objects of transcendent artistic
merit with no feeling but one Of mister-y
and curiositv. So it happened theaolher
day, when a simple minded woman
stopped for awhile in front of one Of. a .-
pair of vases 5 feet high, the pried?)
which is $5, 000. ,‘ . .
The consequenceis thatolfbésion- 'I N '
apottery- fl and . 7 "
bronzes—Tare purely decorative, an homo .
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemenls
MEN OF
She gazed at it attentively fer afew'li I .-
moments and the 11. said dryly to M. MQ-, , ,
at
laile, who stood by, I‘ Pray,.1vhat isth
for?”
:The Frenchman took her measure ata
glance and replied with elaborate polite? -
ness “That is intended to hell eggsuiny;
*4."It‘lg‘PI'j-EASURE,
The family tutor was invited t'O "a "H
madam. ”——ICbicago 1111.11.13..— _;,..
Making the Most of His Chances.
grand dinner party by his employers
and surveyed with intense satisfaction -
the half dozen wineglasses arranged in
front of his plate.
round with the wine.
‘ “It is via ordiuaire,’I’ observed the,
waiter
“Ab, precisely,
phi'losOpher. “I am. reserving thdf larger
glasses for the finer. sorts. ”-—Cbrom'11u0
Bourgemse ‘ 12-7. 1:5. . ..
‘5 . £9
DAILY GAZE'ITE’S
BANKS. . ~ " " 5'
FAIBFIELD. COUNT! NATION- B
We. st,N Incorporated1824. "Ag-Emit .820
000. Presid out James W. Hyatt, -1-es
dent.E. Keeler, cashier.- Lewis0,-.., reen-
.safe Deposit, Boxes, Free to Deposit'or r‘é:
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wallsst. N.»
1118, $16,100: George M.
capital. $100,000 3
olmes resident: .L. Boyer.vi, e'sii-
dentiW'
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Wall 5 t,N. De egiosits,$500.000; amounts)
Winfi 'eld Moody, president, Marti
Oraw. vice-presid’t . JHames
3N;
De osits ovEr‘S2,000.000,s us; 0003630, ..';
M. D “13:11: rims. I 2 1
Holmes, president , rile?!»
president: GONE. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE
NORWALK FIRE INS. .00 . 11.-In suscesbflfl ,
business since 1860. no outstanding claims fl. r'
Invest, .
dgAlso. insurance ' ’
writ-ten' in best of companies at loWest rate!) ‘ ‘ .-
ATTORNEYS. .’ - ' .'.»:
WILSON. O. E., GazOt-te bldg
ments and money toloa'n.
The 'footinan came? '
The young man l, .
presented the smallest of the gldsSes'.'. -.. . ,
replied our ascetic ;,
a'mA. Curtis, cashier. .; ' 15;; '1
.Bailev‘._ treat 7."
BUSINESS
MEN OF
OR
SOCIETIES
._ , "OF
ALLKINDS
10
-—o.«~...~--..nqa.__
HUBBELL, JAMESTn 9Waterstreet;N.i .2 ,1",
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (11111 ~ . ‘
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa
FAMILY GROOEBS .
KEELER. C. P..' 29 Wall st..: fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 31s.. N .
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES. -
., 8 River st" Livery Stables. 1,:
HOTELS. ' ‘
DANN, H-E
NORWALK HOTEL fl,op'n. Danbury aNo'rwaik ' i '
depot and Post-0 ce; M. McP erson prop.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. N.; beef. veal:
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Warde‘l,pro ,1
UNDERTAKERS. ’
RAYMOND. G. H. .. 46-48 Main st. ..z telephone
'- MARBLE YARDS ’
BATES, P. W. Water $321,111.; Steam Stone Works '
Monumental and Bd
Sparkling and /healthful. Enjoyed‘by the"
whole family. No Other root beer ex *
tract equals Williams' in. strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons.
, '1 "11151 s not only “just as good”
as others, but far (idler. One
trial will support this claim.
ullllm a col-Intel. nutter-II. cc.
EVERYWHERE “ 9'
are beautiful, if clean.
Use a little SpOtine ~
. when you wash them.
-~. 5.1;. '5.
The great temperance driIIiIk. '
‘IN' THE . ' -, .
. ,5"
" 1’."
_ WE err:
1110. .
PROGURE .
.;,**¥;***$.
Norwalk Chronicler