. -..--~ .~
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y... “a...“ aw.¢u¢~x--A.-.a
A bsulutely I ndepen‘dent.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890
‘ The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette _circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adJacent towns,w1th mal
subscribers scattered throu hout the world.
It goes to .the homes of t e 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. .
he manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. En-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe init and peruse it thorough y; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers. . .
MA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
“ity, one year. $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
- months 51.00; one month 30c: ,
eddy. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months,
- 600: three months. 35c. .
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERMS (AF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
czrculatten. and no cut rates.
Starting the Wheels of Trade.
Periods of business stagnation like
the present are illustrated by the old
nursery tale of the kid that would not
jump over the stile, the dog that would
not-bite the kid, the stick that would
not beat the dog, the fire that would
not burn the stick, etc., etc. The stag-
nation extended to the ,end of the list,
but when the train was at length set in
motion activity immediately extended
along the whole line. The slick began
to beat the dog, the dog began to bite
the kid, the kid jumped over the stile,
and the, old woman was able to enjoy
her bonny bunce of blackberries.
Something of this kind is what is
needed now; somethir g to start the
chain of events that will lead to gener-
al activity, and consequently to pros-
perity and comfort. The question is
where to begin. Working people are
not employed because the merchants
do not order goods from the manufac-
turers; the merchants do not order
goods because they cannot sell them;
the goods are‘not sold because the peo-
ple are out of employment and have no
wages with which to buy the things
they need. It works around in a circle.
If we could start the movement at any
.point it would necessarily go on.
To start the machinery after it has
been idle so long requires a special of-
fort. NO doubt there will come the
needed stimulation, but not until after
the manufacturer knows what is going
to be done with the tariff; meanwhile
the natural revival of industry to meet
existing wants requires something to
quicken it. Some factory owners are
starting up to give employment to their
people, but they cannot be expected to
keep going indefinitely unless they can
sell their goods. If they can sell them
at all, even at bare cost, it would justi-
fy their continuance.
~9- >~——-———-—~ — —— ——
Advertising.
The success of advertising, says the
Norwich Bulletin, depends upon the
advertiser. He must have goods the
people need and offer them in an at-
tractive way. He must have the goods
he advertises at theprice stated. A
“fluke ad.” is a poor investment for
any business man. Loss of confidence
in business announcements means a loss
of trade,
All advertising does not pay. There
must be judgement used in making in-
vestments in advertising space as well
as in the purchase ofvany goods. Ad-
vertising is not a one-quality and a one-
priced article any more than woolen
goods, broadcloths, oranges or meats.
The medium for advertising, the cir-
culation and the number of readers
must all be . considered. There are
catch penny advertising schemes offer-
ed in every town which do not afford a
fair return for the money invested.
The newspapers of a place are always
better than “the occasional Oppor-
tunity” for announcing bargains and
always give a better return. It is a fair
estimate to counttfive readers for every
paper, and the larger the number of
papers issued the more valuable the
space. The money paid in catch-penny
schemes for a single issue is frequently
enough to pay for the same space in a
daily paper for a week. The paper
may issue as many papers in a day as
thewhole special edition and place the
‘ad.” before six times as many people
in a week for the same price. Money
carelessly spent in printer’s ink does
not give profitable returns.
There is a chance for scholarship,
genuity, invention, eccentricity and
in. I
wit in preparing an advertisement ;but
honesty'is always the best trade-mark,
and as it cannot be copyrighted all are
free to use it. Put work into an adver4
tisement and it will work well— put
sense in it and it will bring dollars to
your till.
- -——-~————<§ >— -—————-——-—
TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES.
I had a girl in Mexico,
Insect bit her on the toe, .
Now she’s wherethe lilies grow,
Name of insect you may know—
Tara-ra-rantula, etc.
Councilmeeting to-morrow evening.
There will be a special prayer service
at the Congregational church to-night.
The first annual dance of the S. S.
club takes place one week from to-night.
Taft Bros. have something new to say
to the public in their advertising space.
Marketman Bogardus makes an im-
portant announcement to purchasers in
another column. -
——The boy soloists Masters Albert
Scofield and Edward Brotherton at the
Alpha minstrels, J an. 30th and 31313.
The Norwalk Furniture Co. says
something of interest to the purchas-
ing public in our advertising columns.
A young man named Patrick Murphy
narrowly escaped drowning Monday
afternoon, by breaking throughthe ice
on Wood’s pond. _
——The - Woman’s Exchange calls at-
tention to a sale of articles in art, fancy
and needlework department, to be held
Tuesday, from 2 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Sarah Fowler, who for some
weekshas been a guest of Mrs. Betsy
Austin, has returned to her home in
Port Chester, N. Y.
Connecticut Pensionsz—George W.
Harris and Max Frederick, Bridgeport;
Rosa A. Rikar; Cornelia N. Higgins,
Bristol; Eliza Shannon, Norwich.
Hon. and Mrs. William D. Bishop, of
Bridgeport, are at the Arlington,Wash-
ington. He paid a call upon Treasurer
Morgan in the Treasury Department
Monday.
It is more than half suspected that
even Campy would now like to have a
rebate on that five dollars he sent for
the World’s western Cleveland Cam-
paign fund.
Aswe go to press the matter of ap-
propriating for the sustenance
of the evening schools is being. dis-
cussed at a special town meeting called
for that purpose.
“The Norwalk Boston store will be
closed next Friday forenoon for stock-
taking. '________ 780-3t
The chart for the sale of seats for
the opening night. at-Hoyt’s new Opera
House in South Norwalk, Feb. 2d and
3d, 'will be open at GregOry’s drug
store, next Friday morning.
—-All carpets left at the N orwalk
Steam Carpet Works, 14 Knight street,
on Thursday and Friday of this week,
not in excess of fifteen yards will be
cleaned free of cost;'this offer also in-
cludes rugs. -
John Williams, a war veteran, died
at the Town Farm Monday night.
“Jack” as he was familiarly called, was
well known in toWn‘ and for some years
was employed by the late Miss Mary
' a Church.
Mr, F. L. Bates, of Darien, did not
attend church Sunday morning, and
all because he was engaged in making
the acquaintance of a son and daughter
introduced to him by his wife that
morning. '
The Springfield Republican criticises
Speaker Meyer for pronouncing Go.
shen with the 0 short. That is not the
way they pronounce it up in western
Massachusetts, by gosh ! says the Bos-
ton Herald. ' '
-—Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. . 774-tf
The concert and social given at the
Athenteum by the Young Men’s Social
club Monday evening was a glittering
success, and an effort will be made to
have the young men repeat the same at
a future date.
G. Fred. Horseley, .who it will be re-
membered was clerk at D. Sim’s cigar
store on Main street, some years since,
died at his home in Millerton, New
York, last week Thursday, and was
buried on Sunday.
aAlexanderLeslie Austin has a new
and original monologue for you. Hear
him at the Alpha minstrels. Opera
House, Jan. 30th and-3lst.
A hatters’ coffee house has been
opened in Danbury, “to give relief to
deserving batters 'in distress.” Says
the News: “On the strength of the
news today it is not believed that the
shop will remain open longer than this
week.
—Samples of Balsam
free. ‘ 774-tf
In the trial contests at-thc Y. M.;c.,
A. Monday. evening; the following ath-I
letes Were elected'to..represen_t thelocal;
institution in the athletic games "at
Stamford Friday evening: E. Robert-
son, score 341; T. Richardson, 337;
Half, 333; Eaton, 313; McPherson, 257.‘
Hale’s Lung
’1
l
The Morison family left Jersey City,
at 9:30 this morning,for Thompsonville,
5 ".Qx-Aldegman Jeremiah Sheahan, of
Bridgeport, died ‘of pneumonia this
morning. ' S '
Two aims in front of the W. H. Olm-
stead property on Beiden avenue, were
razed this morning. -
Those stepping stones on the side-
w'alks about the business streets of the
borough are being removed. ' '
The chart for the sale of seats for the
Alpha Wheel club 'minstrels will be
opened at Gregory’s drug store to-mor-
row morning at 9 o’clock.
Bridgeport has Murphy, the Salva-
tion Army and a Horse railway strike,
and some people profess to believe that
she wants the state militia.
Complaint is made of the boisterous
behavior of persons attending the night
school in the Over River district, and
Chief Dann gives warning that unless
the practice is stopped the guilty will
be arrested.
Just Like Norwalk.
The Guthrie, Okl. News says . Many
of the tax-payers of this city and county
are kicking. They have a right to kick.
If ever a people on earth were robbed.
this people has been. I
' Attached for $5,000.
Deputy Sheriff Toner, at about 8.
o’clock Monday afternoon placed an
attachment on the coal yard and other
belongings of Charles T. Leonard, to
cover a claim of $5,000 made by the
village of Chester, N. Y. To a GAZETTE
reporter Mr. Francismard explained
that he had. constr a system of
water works in Chester, his "father and
the late James W. Hyatt being his
bondsmen. . ,
After the work was finished and ac-
cepted by the engineer in charge the
town, claimed-that Mr. Leonard had
not fulfilled his contract and now bring
suit to recover. ' -
He assured the reporter that the mat-
ter would be adjusted this afternoon
and business continued. Everything
at the yards is at a standstill and the
officers are in charge. '
-“'““‘."‘—‘" >—-——————
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
fl...
“Charley” Barrett Dead.
Mr. Charles Barrett died at his home
'on Main street, this morning, aged 34
years. He leaves a wife and two chil-
dren, and a host of friends to mourn
his death. The deceased will be re-
membered as in his younger days a
clerk at'thc dry goods store of Scofield
& Hoyt, later at the store of GeOrge
W. Raymond, and then at the furni-
ture store of his brother-in-law, George
H. Raymond, from which store he
went a few months since to that of
Nickerson At Betts. “Charley,” as he
was familiarly called, while not being
affiliated with any secret society, en-
joyed the lasting friendship of all who
knew him. Peace'to his ashes. The
date of his funeral will be announced
later.
—<‘
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
+
And the End is Not Yet.
The striking employees of the Bridge-
port Traction company were never
more firmly ensconed than now, says
the Union. What the end will be is as
far from view as over. There is a
great gulf between the strikers and
Col. Heft, who acts as the head of the
Traction Co. A gulf which can only
be gaged by a comparison of the pro-
position cfi'ered by the Traction com-
pany with the proposition offered by
the men.
Monday was the lull after the storm
and what to-day will be it is perhaps.
impoSsible to say, probably without
specially serious demonstration, al-
though it is understOod that‘the mayor
will feel obliged to give the Traction
company the protection it requires to
run its care even if he has to summon
the militia to his assistance. The men
maintain a firm but peaceable stand.
00.
The Noroton Swindle.
The post office inepectors of Boston
are still at work on the robbery of
money orders which occurred at Noro.
ton Heights, Conn., January 6. Since
the department received the first infor-
mation of the robbery telegrams have
been received from difl'erentcities and
towns in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
showingthat every order has been ac-
counted for, and that $100 was paidon
each order, giving the successful thief
$3,100. The last order was cashed in
J oliet a few days ago.
Every order was issued to Mrs.‘Wi1.
liam H. Clarke and payable to Mr. Wil-
liam H. Clarke. From what can be
learned from the West, two men cashed
the orders. 'One is described as tall
and the other short in stature. At
Joliet it was about twenty-four hours
after the order was cashed that the
postmaster» received word to stop pay-
ment, which gave the perpetrators a
good start on the inspectors of Chicago,
who were notified by the Joliet post’-
master. The inspectors are,” of the
opinion that, it isfthe same; man whiff?
worked a similar game in NorhOfi‘, N.
J .,' last August and the description
ON THE AVENUE.
The DOW-city 9f Norwalk, should at
cleaned, We doubt if there“ is another
in lsuch a horrible condition as they are
here in Norwalk. ’
‘ Slender bangles of gold withgthe ini-
tial of .bride and bridegroom either in
diamonds or pearls have been fashion-
able gifts from the groom to the brides-
maidsthis season.
In shoes the Dongole‘, with patent
leather tip, is the best for winter use.
Where patent leather is. not used, the
tip is only indicated by perforations,
this finish being considered less bulky
than the actual tip. -
A novelty for a woman who attends
the opera or balls is the theatre hood.
It is of quaint coalscuttle shape, square
in front and shaped into a hollow at
either side, with a distinct suggestion
of 1830 about its outlines. It is made
of velveteen in any pale shade, edged
with fur and lined with pale satin.
At the last White House reception
all‘thc ladies ofithe receiving party
wore high-necked gowns by order [of
Mrs. Cleveland. And the autocrats of
society are asking: “Are the women
of our Cabinet families going'in for
high-necked simplicity at any and
every cost just because Mrs. Cleveland
says so ?”
' No man ever realizes the monotony
and loneliness that is part and parcel
of the existence of the woman who re-
mains at home. completely shut out
from the activity and excitement of
business life. Masculine critics shrug
their shoulders and call women “but-
terflies” because they rush into a round
of social enjoyment with the zest that a
starved man brings to a generous meal.
Put a man in a woman’s place and he
would be ready to fly before seven days
had passed over his head.
Of course every young married cou-
ple fully believe that they will never
have a quarrel. They are so much in
love that it seems hardly possible that
hubby could ever do anything to dis-
please wife, or that wife could ever
prove less fascinating than in the first
days of the honeymoon. “ We will
never disagree,” says the bride. “Of
course not,” echoes the groom, but it
‘i'ssafe to say that the first _ six months
of married life have passed that the
wife will shed tears alone in her own
room, while the~ new-made husband
slams the door after him as he goes
forth feeling angry at himself, angry at
the world, but more particularly angry
with “her.”
They will make it up, of course, and
in the years to“ come will probably.
launch a little fiction for the benefit of
their grandchildren, the refrain of
which is “your grandmother and I
never spoke a cross word to each oth-
er.” Age and death produce this fairy
tale, which sounds very well, but is ab-
solutely untrue. .
USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
————————ooo——-————--
.STATE SHOTS.
Aaron G. Olmstead, a prominent resi-
dent of Hartford, is dead, aged 79 years.
The state convention of the Sons of
Veterans will be held in Stamford, Fri-
day, Feb. 16, in Hobbie post rooms.
Police Commissioner Henry E. Hast-
‘ings died in Hartford, Conn., Monday,
of typhoid fever. He was thirty-three
years old and a nephew of President
Cleveland.
E. N. Sipperley has finished boring
an artesian well at Collender’s Point,
which gives a flow-of 10,000 gallons,and
is now working on another which is to
flow 15,000.
A remonstrance has been filed with
the County Commissioners by Rev.
Father Lynch of Danbury against the
granting of a license to M. J. Gannon.
The ground of the objection is the prox-
imity of the saloon to St. Peters church.
New Haven has been renewed by Geo.
B. Bunnell to extend to 1901. Mr. Bun-
nell will go to Europe soon to make
contracts for his plays to be first pre-
sented at the Hyperion before they are
presented anywhere else in the United
States. He retains the management of
the Grand Opera House in New Haven.
_ + . g, .
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
GO and See It.
It is well worth the price of many
trips to South Norwalk to visit the
stores of W. A..Benedict on Washing-
ton street. Not only as a matter of
making a good investment in children’s
garments, of which he has an assort-
ment second to none in the state at
marvelously low prices, but as a source
of'pleasure' to the eye. Thepaintings
on the wall in the “east side” store are
'a study that cannot fail of being a de-
light. It is perhaps unnecessary to
particularize but the shipwreck scene
is “awfully” realistic and the other
scenes have only to ‘be seen to "be ap-
preciated. There is also a grotto true
to nature with huckleberry water ooz-
ing thfdhgh its seams,and nearby stand
two .lads attired in never rip at the
seam clothing. But why say more; go
given by the postmaster at that place
resembles that given by the postmaster
_—
at Neroton.
'3
and see for yourself. You-will all be
courteously welcomed whether you
wish to purchase or not. '
city in the state’where the streets are“ '
The lease of the- Hyperion theatre in ,
once. 113%" its streets and"‘:0ros‘swalksi‘ ’ ..
t. J‘ . .
was. -~ . v ~.\ sax. . «
'rs. Mary Aston
of Lewisburg, Pa., suffered untold agony from
broken varicose veins, with intense itch-
lug and burning. On the recommendation of a
physician she took/ . .
pa ri I la
., ..
Hood’s Sarsa
and used Hood’s Olive Ointment._ Soon the
ulcers began to heal, the inflammation ceased.
she was completely cured, and says, “ I enjoy
health as I have not for many ears.”
“We are personally acqua ted with Mrs.
Asteu and know the above to-be true.” J. S.
GRIFFIN & SON, Lewisburg, Pa.
HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action 1 t' the alimentary canal.
Annual Meeting. -
The" annual meeting of the Norwal
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany was held Monday afternoon, 345
shares of the stock being represented.
The annual reports were read showing
dition. The. following board of direc-'
tors was elected: Charles Olmstead and
John H. Hoyt cf Nerwalk, E. T. Jack-
son and H. 0. Camp Of Middletown.
At a subsequent meeting Mr. Charles
Olmstead was re-elected president, F.
Boardman, vice-president; E. T. Jack-
son, treasurer, and John H. Hoyt, sec-
rotary.
__.._‘ - ..____.. .__._
Golden Wedding.
celebrated theirgolden wedding anni-
versary at their home on High street,
Monday. During the afternoon, May-
or» Keeler and several of Our leading
gratulations. In the evening there was
a family gathering, which rather‘par-
took of a general gathering, there be-
ing over fifty guests present, among
the number being Revs. Noble and
Robbins, F. A.,Bartram of Bridgeport,
Levi Bartram of Danbury, and Mrs.
M. Haines, of Bridgeportbrothers and
sister of the groom. There were nine
grandchildren present as were all of
the family of ten children With the ex-
ception of Eli Bartram of Cincinnati,
and Frank Bartram of St. Paul. '
Rev. Mr. Noble announced as a pleas-
ing feature of the occasion the engage-
Ilment of a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Bartram, Miss May Scofield to Mr.
Percy Glendenning. .
A splendid feast was served to which
all present heartily responded.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart-ram, aged respec-
tively '76 and ’73 years, were in receipt
of several elegant presents, among
them being a handsome banquet lamp,
and gold pieces in denominations of
5’s and 20’s. They both seemed'to cn-
joy the occasion mightily and but for
‘ the gray hairs on their heads were ap-
parently as young and gladsome as
their grandchildren.
The occasion will ever be one of hap-
py remembrance by all who were pres-
ent. ‘ ' ’ .
Amusements-
MUSIC HALL.
That Man of Marvels, Kellar, whom
some experts think something more
than a man, will on Saturday evening,
appear at Music Hall in his new and
wonderful entertainment. We are prone
in these material times to decry magic
and deem its professors humbugs. The
fact is that the advance of science con-
tinually reveals to us novelties such as
the story books of old never dreamed
of and goes far towards strengthening
our belief in the almost supernatural
powers of such gifted men as this
greatest of American magicians. He
comes to Music Hall direct from Daly’s
,theatre after an extraordinary season
of three months in that dramatic tem-
ple of fashion in the metropolis; His
performance _will be fully equal to his
great reputation.
‘HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. Oliver Byron’s comedy-drama,
“The Heart of Africa” at Hoyt’s Opera
House Friday night and Saturday night,
presentsa feature of considerable in-
terest to the layman'as well as the sci-
entist. Of course we are all interested,
after a fashion, in the diamond fields
and diamond diggings—for who does
not love diamonds?—of Southern Afri-
ca. But this question of hypnotism will
to many theatregoers subordinate the
other sensational points of a sensational
plot ”and send them_ home pondering
the mysterious power which is given
one man whereby to rule- the will of
_ another. When all is said and done we
yet know comparatively little about
what has been styled the hypnotic art,
but which is ' rather .a psychic force.
Enough is known, however, to convince
us that it exists in many persons in a
greater or less degree, though to what
extent the power may be exerted with
safety to society is problematical. The
suggestion of the possibilities in “The
Heart of Africa’fjs in line With-this. in-
quiry. The authors have boldly chal-
lenged criticism by constructing a plot
which depends for its success upon hyp-
notism and its acceptance bythe pub-
lic. From the manner in which the play
has been received abroad it is evident
that they have not trusted in vain.
CO
Sergeant Ridliarda Humiliatcd.
_. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Jan; 23.—An‘ order
-‘ has been-approved by- Gov. Brown" ’that
~--Sergeautt J. J. Richards, ’of'E-thei Rhode
Island cavalry be reduced. to thei'r‘auks
and publicly reprimanded for inSub'Ordi-
nation, for his action in accepting a. lieu-
tenant’s commission and seeking to enlist
government. ' _
the company to be in a prosperous con- '
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Bartram-
-citizens called and extended their con-~
Bridgeport may. Need the Militia.
" ' “33s.. ‘HAvs-r," Chum, Jam‘23.—Police‘
Commissioners Seeley and Atwater of
and 'held an extended conference, with
Gov. ,Morris relative to the calling out of
the state militia, in case it should ' be
needed to quell the disturbances incident
to the strike Of the men employed by the
Traction company. The discussiOn was
private, and at its-close all parties Spar-
ticipating declined to state what result
was reached or what the intention was
regarding calling out of the troops, should
that step become necessary. -
May Be a Total Loss.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 23,—The
steam-er Andes, Capt. \Villiams, which
went ashore yesterday off Little- Beach,
will probably be 'a tOtal loss, as she now
sea pounding her heavily. The vessel is
laden with a. valuable cargo of coffee,
bananas and oranges and was bound from
Costa Rica to New York. A crew of forty
are on board and will remain until all
chances for her being saved are exhausted.
Newark Has Her Fagan.
NEWAnx, N. 3., Jan. 23.—Interesting
revelations have sprung out of the arrest
of five boys on Saturday for the robbery
of a number of penny-in—the-slot ma-
chines. The boys have confessed to a
large number of robberies and assert that
they committed them at the instigation
of August Muller, a saloonkeeper, who
bought everything that they stole and
let them make his place their headquar-
ters. One man was robbed by them in
the street after he had been drugged in
the saloon. ’
Strike Against \Vage Reduction.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 23.—-0n Satur-
day the Onondaga Pottery company no-
tified its employee of a reduction of 10 per
cent. in wages irrespective of tar-ll! legis-
lation and 26 per cent. if the Wilson bill
becomes a law. As a consequence the 150
hands employed by this company are out
on strike. -
Work on the Albany Capitol.
ALBANY, Jan. 23.——CeIpltol Commie
sioner Perry has daily for the past week
increased the working force in 'the con--
struction department of the capitol until
now he has,1,200 employed.
A Remarkable Letter.
CASILETON, N. Y.——Dr. David Ken.
nedy, Rondout,_ N. Y.—My Dear Sir :.
I have been an Invalid for 43 years, suf-
fering from a complication of diseases,
much of the time unable to sit up in
bed. Five or six times have been re-
ported dead, and on the 8th of last O’c-
tober there was an account of my death
published in all the papers through-
out the country. Although it seemed
as if it was too late to find any medicine
thatwould benefit me, thank God I did
find it in Dr.David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy, of Bondout, N. Y. I have
been on the gain ever since I began its
use. I am feeling better than I have
for twenty years pastand am a marvel
to all my acquaintances, as many look
upon me as one risen from the dead.
May God ever bless and prosper you
who has given to the world a, medicine
of such wonderful curative power, is
my prayer. Your obedient servant,
B. F. CHAMBERLAIN.
Bridgeport came to this city last night“
lies in about fifteen feet of water with the.
men in addition to the captain and officers ~
'WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Mass.
“ It’s The Kind That Cirrus”=
‘ SAYS
'WlLLlAM BURKE.
DANA SABBAPABILLA Co
(“mama—For the
llll|IlllllIllIllIIIllll|lllIlllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_ .' f ‘
Illlllll
a
put el hi; year-s I=
gnaw been troubled with Dyugpsiu, fearful i
.headache- and a tired "elilix constant]
_-eunable. to work must of the time. _I was induce E5.
to try DANAlB SARSAPARILLA, and after using."
three bottles I felt better than I had for live
-=-yearl. At times I. could , _'
man. y appetite is ravenous-an out an in .
g Headache all gone, and I can say fee
-- entirely cur-ed. I can fully warren: \
DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
do all it claims—and to any suffering. I recom-
end it. Try It and be convinced. 4’10: the
Ind That Cures.”
Yours ve truly, WM. BURKE.-
Sprlnglleld, h ass. ‘
Slum—Mr; Burke in well known in Springfield,
==especlally in sporting circles as owner of the run-
. —-nlnf horse “ Buggy." Illa testimony In
.re liable. ea fioun
. . Nouns, Druggist.
167 Chesnut St., Springfield, Moss.
E Dena Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine:
'—
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. Quincy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All drugglste sell it.
Perry Davis £5 Son, Providence, R. L,
~ub Sole Manufacturers and Proprlctors.
A ._
swears,
HEADQUARTERS FOB
mummy!
3. WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, our store is
still open from 8 a. m. until
7 p. m., and we“ are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FELT HATS,—— ———'49c up.
\OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at“ No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAW CETT.
~.
lllIIllllIl "II
36’
lllllllllllllllllllllll
llllflll
”ll-ill.”
6 6-6 6 6-6
mm
SAY
THE
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST
PLACE
To
BUY
MEATS
IS
AT -
NO. 6-
WATER
STREET,
OPPOSITE
THE
LUMBER
YARD.
fit,“ .
George 3. Dental: 8: Go .,
CARPENTERS, \
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS !
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First- Class .'
Office and’BesidenceJB Franklin Avenue.
780 3m
Shop, 233 Maple street.
flaming.
THE under .3qu has taken the shop in the
front of s. Ruby’s on Cross street. an
a prepared to do Horse Shoeing In a first
class manner. J OHN T. LYOETTv
’ Piano LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wm..B. Nash.) gives efli-
cient and satisfactory Instructions on th
Pianchit her home. No. 193 Main Street. fti
Norwalk and vicinity, desiring steady-
profitable employment. can secure exclu-
sive sale of a standard line of kmt goods di-
rect from the mill.that are specially made and
sold directlto the consumer by callIn hurs-
day mornin . Jan. 25th. after 10 o'cloc a.m.on
A. EM LENNON. Mahackemo Holegll. 2t
GENTLEMEN OR LADY CANVASSERS in
an
~. TO BEN 1‘.
Halfz'nch or less,:250 a day or $1.00 per we]:
0 RENT—A neat andconvenient cottage
of seven rooms, public water etc.. near
Union Park. but three minutes walk of the
post-office.
of GEN. CHAS. OLMsrnAn. . .
0 {next—First floor of No. 4 Elm street.
T 0 so barn. Apply to 0.-E. WILSON. 684.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE.—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End
Spring BuggY. Has been used.VW_1 sell
cheap or would exchange for a sail boat in good
condition. ‘ 688-tf
LOST.
er will receive a suitable reward on re.
turning. it to GOULD Herr. 93 East Avenue.
W1. NTED .
WANTED,—-A few experienced operators
' on‘sewmg' machines. Apply at once.
a com an 'of shar lshooters for Peixoto’s ‘
p' y p, ‘ 'Aa'ruua C, WHEELER, 13 Butler street.
Rent $12.50 per month, Inquire
0STJ—‘1A yellow and white Cow. The find- _
Friday, Jan. 26.
rnEEiEEEE E-
ElEOUEEEOETE ‘
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_exam1_ne eyes. _ Al. glasses -
gluaranteed With prices to spit the times.
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night. \ -
Jewel r y
A. W. Austin's
Store.
MUSlC liliLL
Dirdfirldntglfigfialmfilllfly.
.The greatest of wonder workers,
KELLAR
In a grand, original entertainment. All the
new and startling features produced during
if” 1three months run at Daly’s theatre, New
or or y. - -
XIX CENTURY MIRACLES
OUT OF SIGHT.
The Phantom Bride.
The -‘ Simla -Seance
A repr'Oduction of the Theoso hic Wonders of
’ the Mme. Blavats ‘y.
‘ OI-I ”
, A Mahatmau Marvel. Cagliostro. a new spir-
Ituahstic wmgmal Aetarte. the id of the
moon! The Mahatma’s Dream,,or the pro.
ie'ction of thehumau. ouble Into amm 1
shapes! Kellar‘s latest and greatest achievg-
mcnt
. FLYTO .'.
The Ne Plus Ultra of the Magic Art!
‘ Seats on sale at Plaisted’sdn Riggs. Price 75,
50 and 359.
OYT’S OPERA HOUSE _
GRAND OPENING l -
Shift” FEB.2*anll-3
MR. and MRS. OLIVER Bison
In their most successful plays ,
THE HEART OE‘IFBIGA ' ,
~ ‘ AND
THE. PLllllBEll.
New. Ori 'nal and Sensational ll
Tons o Scener .
1 ,
Wonderful Easels:
Marvelous Btue Mechanisms 1
Friday at ht and Saturday matinee. “The
Hear-,1. of A rice.” Saturday nizht “The Plun-
_, er. ‘ . .
gAdmission 60c: rescrvedseatl 750 3.11%.
1. ‘ .
Charts will open fart‘liifusale of seats drill;
morning at Cook’s 3. store. Southa‘Nor-
781 1w lwalk. an Gregory’sdrus store Norwalk. .
Norwalk Chronicler