Absolutely lndepend
3...... _..... an and:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1894.
The Dally Gazette, establishedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gm!“ circulates throughout
N orwalk and the adjacent towns,w1th mail
Eubscribers scattered thro bout the world.
tgoes to _the homes of t 8 most thrifty
an intelligent poo le. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify and
as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are on daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally (ll-acetic. En-
terprising. attractive and. honest..1ts readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Duly. one ear. $8.00: six months. $1.75; three
months 1.00; one month 300.
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00;
see: three months. 850.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI 1).
six months,
TERMS OF zip VERTISINO.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis Lof
care-rotation. and no cut rates
W
Art of Advertlslng.
Emphatically this is an age both of
competition and advertising, and in the
forward rush to success, says the Bos-
ton Globe, only the shrewdest and best
can be counted on to win the great
prizes of commerce. The merchant
must have good goods, and he mustn’t
hesitate to let the people know of them.
A thousand avenues are open for the
exercise of his ingenuity.
He may send out handbills; he may
hire “sandwich men”—-peoplc who per-
ambulate the streets, their breasts and
backs adorned with placards of their
employers; he may decorate fences and
walls with posters, hang signs in street-
cars or fill the windows of his shop with
attractive displays, but if he desires to
get ”good value" for his money he will
:place his largest investment in printers'
"sink.- ‘Where any other device attracts
ten, the judiciously worded, neatly ar-
“ranged newspaper advertisement will
receive the attention of 100.
It is now 250 years since the first ad-
vertisement was. published by an Eng-
lish journal. ' The pioneer in making
known his want to the world had lost a
horse. He offered a “guinncy” reward,
and his steed was returned.
Thereafter-advertising " grew space,
until now it has reached enormous pro-
portions. Like all other great move-
ments, many ludicrous and amazing in-
cidents have dotted its progress to
prominence, and a fine field awaits the
author who shall collect the novel an-
nouncements of the daily and weekly
press during the last two and a half
centuries. .
Hereare a‘f‘few of the oddities from
time to'niime given to the public through
the medium of the types:
"A converted burglar will break the
doors ’of;hell‘_with a gospel jimmy.”
“ The liquor I offer you is not partic-
ularly good, but as good as most of the
whisky sold in this neighborhood.”
“Alaundress will take pay in lessons
on the guitar and board on Washing
days.” . _ ._ , ,.,
“Should sorrow'b’br thy ,brow
Its darkened shadow fling.
Go bu a hat of Dow: .
You’ll find it just the thing.”
“Not- to pile up the agony of ejb; ’
quence, we state with great confidence
that ladies attired in our new styles of
spring and summer goods will find the
effect so, reinvenating that all cares in-
cident to domestic life will be as blith-
some as kissing the dew from the roses
of beauty that bloom in perennial fra-
grance in the elysian fields of ecstatic
love."
“Auctioneering of the loudest kind,
interwoven with ventriloquism.”
”An editor wanted who can please
everybody; also a foreman who can so
arrange the paper as to allow every
man’s ad. to head the column."
Under the big display advertisement
of a rival an economical merchant
once secured the publication of these
words: “Me, too. James Jones.”
The London Standard some time ago
criticised a new poet strongly, saying,
among other things: “And this extra-
ordinary production Mr. -——— modestly
conceives to be equal to Goethe.”
'I he poet’s publisher turned the tables
by inserting among the favorable com-
ments on the book printed in his news-
paper advertisement the following:
“ Extraordinary production i‘ *
equal to Goethe.”~—London Standard.
The above area few of the novel and
amusing features developed by the
AngloSsxon race in 250 years of ad-
vertising. \ The backbone and mainstay
of the practice is, of course, the news-
paper.
Often the merchant who doesn’t ad-
vertiee'h'a‘s ~10. close _.his deor and hand
his costumers.) his creditors. Such
an experience 'is' a rarity for the man
who combines the knowledge of what
to put in stock with the knowledge of
how to make people aware that __he has
~ 0.
.
for sale the things they want}
Judicious liberality is tlig best scone:
my in trade, and honest wares,‘honest-
ly advertised and honestly sold, bring
the dealer popular confidence, financial
competence and personal content.
:4};
_.p_-4—.
Young Willie Wallace sent to the
Connecticut School for Boys.
He Finally Tells the Truth.
Young Willie Wallace, who was ar-
rested on Monday for begging at the
stores in this city, an account of which
was published in Tuesday’s GAZETTE,
was brought up from the lockup about
4:30 yesterday afternoon for a hearing
before Justice Austin. Prior to the
arrival of the Justice :1 GAZETTE repre-
sentative held another long interview
with him in an effort to learn more
about his wanderings. When told that
Willie said that if he would be allowed
to stay in police headquarters for two
or three hours and not sent back to the
lockup he would tell the truth. When
assured that he would be permitted to
remain he communicated the fact that
the story he had told about Miss May-
nard and his uncle was all a “bluff”;
that he wrote the Maynard letter him-
self and that he had no uncle in Haw-
ley, N. Y. He also said that he had
a mother, but that she lived in Boston,
and not in New Brunswick as the
letter stated; that he ran away from
home six months ago because he did
not want to go to school. He assured
the reporter that he was in league with
no one and had spent the money he
had collected upon himself.
Underapromise not to divulge his
secret or telegraph his mother of his
disgrace Willie gave the reporter his
true name and the address of his moth-
er. His father was a tanner and had
died nine years ago. He was a soldier
and had been wounded in the war. It
is needless to say that Wallace is not
his correct name, but an alias under
which he has Worked the different Con-
necticut towns. He further stated that
if his mother knew what he had been
doing she Would never allow him to
come home again. In reply to Justice
Austin Willie said that he was 15 years
of age, was born in Malden, Mass, and
had attended school in Somerville,
Mass. When allowed to read the com-
plaint against him he pleaded guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to Meri-
den until 21 years age or released on
good behavior.
Soon after the trial closed Mayor
Keeler entered headquarters and was
told of the boys aversion to going back
to the disgraceful pen called a lockup
and immediately consulted Chief Brad-
ley with the result that he was allowed
to procure his supper at the American
House and enjoy a good bed, although
locked in his room. ‘ This morning he
was taken to Meriden from where he
will no doubt be transferred to the deaf
and dumb institute at Hartford.
9
Stamford Odd Fellows.
Rippowan Lodge, I O. O. F. of Stam-
ford has decided {to purchase the prop-
erty of the Stamford club, consisting of
an elegant building in a central part of
the town, which was built for club pur—
poses and has always been so used. It
is a very commodious building, beauti-
fully furnished and appointed, and has
on the top floor a hall deVoted to the-
atrical representations. The terms of
the sale will be settled ,in a day or two
and then Rippowan lodge will have the
finest proberty for society purposes in
the state, and will be in possession be-
fore the meeting of the Grand Lodge,
which is to be held at Stamford in May.
The lodge is over 50 years old and has
a membership of 300.
. e’
The Faldr Has it.
The following dispatch, as devoid of
truth as are most diapatches sent .out to
the press from this city, shows that the
f‘fakir” ,is {flip to the scratch” for
“filthy lucrez” “Italian itch has bro-
ken out in this city. Those afiiicted
first suffer from an irritation between
the fingers and under the arms, then
red blotches form, which physicians
say resemble a kind of salt rheum, and
which afterwards spreads over portions
of the body. The disease appears to
be infectious and many of the poorer
classes are victims. There is no dan-
ger associated with the,’ malady, but
it is very troublesome and sometimes
lasts two or three weeks.”
..__..,_..Q.‘_._._.__;
The‘No walk Fire.
We find the following in reference to
the NorwalkFire Insurance company
in the last report of the State Fire In-
surance Commissioner:
Premiums received since the or-
ganization of the Company ..... $417,781.45
Losses paid Since the Company
organized ....... _. ................. 166,920.79
Cash'diyidends paid stockholders. 110,877.50
Stock div1dends declared .......... Nothing.
Stock owned by directors at par
value_......-.---...,... ------------ 2,250.00
Losses incurred during the year. . 7,506.10
Largest amount written on any
one risk ........................... 10,000.00
BUSINESS IN CONNECTICUT, 1893.
Fire risks taken (no inland) ...... $1,234,312.00
Premiums‘received ..... . .......... 11,711.42
Losses pud ......................... 3,072.70
Losses incurred .................... 3472,70
‘09—."
Superior Court.
Next week, Tuesday, will doubtless
see Mrs. Florence Hewley again ar.
raigncd for the murder of Mary Mun.
son. State Attorney Fessenden, who
has been ill, is now entirely recovered.
Judge Shumway will preside.
Late yesterday afternoon, in the Su~
perior court, the trial of Wm. H. Cook.
was commenced. Cook is charged with
harboring Nellie Mahone , an 18 year
old girl whom he detaine against her
will for several weeks in thecellar of
L. H. Whittlesey’s furniture store at
Bridgeport. '
-D—w—
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
§>——-
Settling the Porter Case.
An order has been issued in the T.
H, Porter case by the Stamford pro-
bate court discharging the custodians
of Mr. Porter, who have been in
charge of him for three months. The
case is in progress of settlement.
Porter is the man who wanted to
marry Miss Earle, formerly of Nor-
walk, but his relatives objected, claim-
ing he was insane. He can 'now marry
er. ’
—. y....__-__._
USE DANA’S. SARSAPARILL
THE we THAT CUR r.
'o .
90'
a,
z ' tel—W“
_ J A Fltnesp'ofifigThingsw, all
Members of the Yale law schOOl class
’94, were photographed in from: of the
county court house yesterday morning
by J. W. Levy. who is also a member
of this class. ~Palladium.
he was going to be sent to Meriden,
”I
run v. -
.. 31A... sailors} ,7
an» .
—.d--“
The breakwater around the Bridge-
port lighthouse was completed Tuesday.
Twenty-seven hundred tons of stone
were used up at a cost of $2 a ton. It
Will be remembered mm; the break-
water was destroycd by the storms of
last summer.
The policecommissioners of New Ha-
ven have decided to ask moral proof of
the Law and Order league before tak-
ing any action against the accused po-
lice officials.
ri‘he trains on the Consolidated rail-
road commenced running over the new
brldge crossing the New Haven mead-
ows Tuesday. ‘
A lamp eXploded Tuesday night in
the house of Mrs. Mary Munson, New
Haven, settingit afirc. Mrs. Munson
and her daughter were about to jump
from a second story window when res-
cued by firemen. The loss was $800.
The approach of the time for the de-
parture of the Barnum Bailey show on
its annual tour is said to be reaponsible
for a large influx of tramps into Bridge—
port. They are looking for positions
with the circus.
Adolph Leopold, the Bridgeport
shoemaker who took oxalic acid Tues-
day, as he says, by mistake, was able
to leave the emergency hospital in the
afternoon. Leopold, it is thought, took
the poison intentionally and repented
the act in time, as he has frequently
threatened to commit suicide.
Before the beginning of next winter
the board 'of public works, in Bridge-
port, will ask the council for'power
to purchase one of the new snow con~
suming machines now in use in New
York.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the supreme officers of the K. of C. was
held in New Haven Tuesday. A new
password was adopted. No action
was taken on the matter of a special
convention. Routine matters were
transacted.
The Eddy Electric company of Wind-
sor has discharged forty workmen, ow-
ing to the dullness of business. The
rest of the employes will work 10 hours
a day, with a reduction of 20 per cent.
in wages.
The Methodist ministers of New Ha-
ven and vicinity will hold their mouth-
ly meeting Thursday, the 8th inst, at
8 p. 111., with the Rev. C. B. Ford, pas-
tor of the Howard avenue M.E. church,
at the parsonage in New Haven.
Flocks of “crow blackbirds”———the
purple grakle—came into Connecticut
on the wind Monday night, and their
sociable voices, cheery, though not mu~
sical, were heard in various places in
the state yesterday.
H. L. Hitchcock’s wagon shop in
Woodbury was burned Tuesday. The
fire originated from thestove while the
men were at breakfast. Loss $1,000;
insurance $800.
Charles Henry \Vhedon, for twenty-
six years treasurer of the town of Mad-
ison, died at his home in that place late
Monday afternoon, aged 54. years. He
represented his town in the legislature
in 1878.
While coupling cars in the Hartford
freight yard Tuesday, Napoleon Bonila,
a brakeman on the Consolidated road,
had his hand caught between the bum-
pers and badly crushed.
The life'and poems of James Smith,
a member of company K, 15th Conn.
Volunteers, Bridgeport, are published
in pamphlet form. The matter con-
tained appeals forcibly to old soldiers,
who will greatly appreciate the inci-
dents related.
“Paddy” Fitzgerald, twenty-four’
years old and unmarried, was drowned
in the canal at Windsor Locks north of
the Seymour Paper company’s mill
Tuesday.
.—
A Commendable Action.
As announced in these columns on
Tuesday, the Tot-ten Comedy Co. have
skipped town with their baggage. leav-
ing several creditors. They however
left the colored band consisting of
eight members without but 20 cents in
thex'e-ntire party. Landlord Adams of
the American House, placed an attach-
ment on baggage left in the Opera
House, to secure a board bill. As soon as
he learned that the property belonged
to the band and found out how shabbi-
ly they had been treated by the man-
agement, lie withdrew the attachment.
Mr. Samuel Weed interested himself in
the men and succeeded in securing
enough money to pay their fares to
New York. Mr. Weed’s action in the
matter is worthy of commendation.
~00.
a ‘
Norwaik’s Professional Men.
The new State Register for 1894,
gives the total of physicians and sur-
eons registered in Norwalk, up to
January 1, 1894. under the new law
as 30, unregistered 4, making a total of
84, of all schools and both sexes for
the town. There are 22 clergymen of
all denominations who look after the
spiritual welfare of the people. The
lawyers number 20.
.0
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT onans "
0..
__
S. 8. Election.
At thelsemi-annual election of the S.
S. club, held at the'home of Ward
Gregory, on West avenue, Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months
Ward Gregory, president; Fred. Ells,
vice-president ; Geo. Woodward, treas-
urer ; and Rutherford Keeler, sec’y.
Q
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THEKIND THAT CURES.”
' McGowan in Jail.
Michael McGowan, who killed E. C.
Turner in North Stomngton Sunday
afternoon, was lodged in Norwich jail
Tuesday evening. He is _1ndicted for
an assault with intent to kill. Coroner
Park ordered an autops , and says Mc-
Gowan must be indicte for homicide.
4,? . .,,.D;“'ne For
Thehituation appears to bc_that the
Hons, icannot frame a Tariff bill to suit
the Seenate, and the Senate is wholly
unable to patch it up to meet the ap-
proval of the House. Hence a fight or
afoot race, and in any event the Wilson
blll is apparently done for.
WEGTIOW‘ '
Two Men Were Killed and One Was
Fatally Wounded.
No Arrests Had Been Made.
TROY, March I‘d—About 12:30 o’élock a
row broke out in the First district of the
Thirteenth ward. The Malloy men, it was
stated by the Republicans, were running
in repeaters. ,
Among the Republican watchers were
Robert Ross and his brother William. They
grabbed at a couple of men who were be-
ing shoved forward to vote. In a minute
there was a struggling mass of humanity,
and during the fracas three or four shots
were fired.
‘ When the reserve police force finally sec
cured order, Robert Ross was found lying
on the ground dead from a pistol wound
and his brother William lying near by fa—
tally hurt. ‘
Several others were in bad shape, many-
men being pounded until their faces were
unrecognizable. .
0n the opposite side of the street was
Bat-t Shaw, a Democrat, also lying dead in
the gutter.
The Mulley mm claiii cd that the shots
werc fired by the pullcei: vho admit using
clubs and I';~~.‘i.»2vers, but the bystanders
say that pistols v.1 .ro drawn before the po-
lice took a hand. Up to 2 o’clock no ar-
rests had been made.
.' Robert Ross, the man who was killed,
13 the party who superintended the put-
ting in of the organ at the new chapel
of Our Saviour on Berkeley street.
—-—-—--—<§>—————-
Phantasmagorla.
B! M. M.
. The Devil never keeps out of a home
simply because there is a handsome
'Bible on the parlor table.
at =I< *
A Water street resident drove his
daughter out of the house with aclnb
at a late hour Saturday night.
“Papa won’t buylmer’a bow wow!”
cried Al’s little daughter. “ Dont cry,
dear,” said a lady friend, soothingly.
“When you are grown he will buy you
a puppy with a title.”
>l< a
A young lady friend of mine in
speaking of a certain Miss Nancy young
man who used no tobacco but a great
deal of cologne water, remarked, “I
dont’t like him; he smells too much
like a woman.”
=i<
sea
A man there was who told his wife
That, while he hated to. ,
He had to go down to on that night
As he had work to do.
“Alas. you’re so for ctf‘ul John.”
Next morn he hear her say.
While handing him a policy gig which
He’d forgot to play.
>i< * >l'~
Pa’s office boy came to the house yes-
terday and told Ma that Pa sent him
up to tell her not to keep supper wait-
ing for him as he had to go to the lodge
on important business. “1‘0 the lodge?”
said Ma. “Oh yes, he is going to ride
the goat .I suppose.” “ No,” said the
boy, “ I don’t think it’s a goat. I heard
him telling Mr. Wilson he was going
out on a little lark.” You just wait un-
til Pa comes home and then there will
be fun.
>l€
My Pa says a man may ride in the
back coach of a railroad train to save
the interest on his money till the con-
ductor comes around; stop his watch
nights to save the wear and tear; leave
his i or t without a dot or cross to save
ink; but that man is a gentlemen and a
scholar compared to the fellow who will
take a newspaper two or three years,
and when asked to pay for it drop it
back1 in the post office marked “Re-
use .”
l==i<
w
.,.
=l: =i<
Y_ou men have amused yourselves
telling the world what kind of woman
you admire; but we women have never
been asked to express our sentiments as
to what kind of men we like best.
And yet it’s a question that interests
us not a little. Our fathers are thrust
upon us Without our consent ; we have
,no chorce in the matter of brothers;
the courts choose guardians for us, and
Circumstances bring us husbands. Are
we not in a pitiable condition ? I
recollect when we were school children
how we used to go to our poor, dear
mother and say: “But tell us, dear
,mamma, where shall we get husbands
from, when we grow to be big girls ?”
“God will provide, my children,” was
'her answer.
4‘ x *
“And now you smile, and ask what
kind of a man I would like for myself.
Well, a candy one, that I might eat
him; a chocolate one, that-I“ might
pour scalding water on him; one
stuffed with cotton, that I might use
him for a footstool ; one with gauze
Wings, that I might thrust my hatpin
through him ; one with a music box in.
side of him, so that I could wind him
.up when I chose and stop him when
I grew tired of him; one with an India
rubber spine, so that he could button
my shoes without grunting; one that
had been reared in a. foundling hospi-
till. 80 that he couldn’t talk to me
about his mother, one pitted by small-
pox, so that. other women would let
him alone; one with a long line of
ancestry, so that he would not be for-
ever and alway telling me that he was
a gentleman ; one without income, so
thatI could support him and own him.
Badinage apart, I have no desire to
marry.
* ’F 3
We should teach a girl:
That 100 cents make a dollar.
Teach her how to arrange the parlor
and library and kitchen.
Teach her to say ”no” and mean it
or “yes” and stick to it.
Teach her to wear a calico dress and
wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons,
darn stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her how to dress for health and
comfort as well as appearance. ' .
_ Teach her to have nothing to do with
intemperate or dissolute young men.
_ Teach her that tight lasing is a crime,
is uncomely and injurious to health.
Teach her to regard the morals and
habits and not money in selecting her
associates. _ . ~
,Teach her; the important truigmgthat
the. more she lives within her inchine‘the
more she‘wfll save andthe 'farther'she
Will get aver-from the poor’hbn'se':
Teach her that‘s. good, steady, church
gomg mechanic, farmer or _clerk or
teacher without a cent ‘is worth more
than 40 loafers or non-producers in
broadcloth. _
—
m
1-!-
J .1 .
Mr. H. N. Parkhurss'
Barre, Vermont.
Could Not See to Read
Inflammation in the
Eyes
A Business Man Cured by Hood’s-—
Perfect Eyesight Restored.
Read the letter of Mr. H. N. Parkhurst..a
dealer in granite and manufacturer of granite
monuments at Barre. Vt.:
“ C. I. Hood 8; Co.. Lowell. Mass.:
“Last winter I was taken with scrofulous
sore eyes. Iwas totally blind in one eye and
the other was sobadly affected that
. I Could Not Sea
to read or write. My eyes pained me very
much for three or four months, and for about
three weeks before I went to Burlington for
treatment, the pain was hardly endurable. On
my return from Burlington in April last, I could
. not see any better than before I left home. At
this time I commenced to take Hood’s Sarsapa-
rllla and have now taken two bottles.
I Can Now See
‘ as well as before the affliction; can see to read
and carry on my business, that of a. manufac-
turer of granite monuments, without the aid of
glasses. When Ileft the doctor’s care I could
hardly bear the light on my eyes, and had to be
HOOD’S‘
Sarsaparilia ,~
GURES'
very careful when out on the street alone.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has purified my blood and
been the means of restoring my eyesight. It
has also helped me in other ways. I am not
now troubled with constipation. my digestion is
better and I feel like a new man.’ B. N.
PARKHURST, Barre, Vermont.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
New American Line‘i's Named.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—The two Amer-
ican line steamships now under construe
tion at the Cramps’ shipyard are yet known
only as Nos. 277 and 278. They have been
named, however, after two western cities.
N 0.27? will be christened St. Louis and
No. 278 St. Paul. It will be almost a year
before they are ready for launching.
Pennoyer Praises Income Tax.
SEATTLE, \Vash., March 7.—Governor
Pennoyer of Oregon addressed about 1,500
people at the Armory, the occasion being a
rally of the People’s Party on the eve of
the city election. The governor confined
his remarks to the ‘Vilson bill, saying the
income tax was the only redeeming feature
of the bill. He was well received.
Negroes Going to Africa.
ATLANTA, March 7,—A party of 30 no-
groes left here for Africa, and 3,000 negroes
saw them off. The emigration fever is
epidemic among the blacks here. Several
of these parties have started before for
Africa, but none ever got beyond New
York. This party Will be due in New York
about Friday by steamer.
The Russo-German Treaty.
BERLIN, March 7.—Tho committee of the
reichstag which is considering the Russo-
German commercial treaty rejected today
.by a vote of 15. to 10 an amendment fixing
the duration of the treaty at one year and
adopted the article with its originally fixed
term of 10 years.
Left His Body to Students.
OSHAWA, March 7.—Thomas Thomlin of
Toronto shot himself here today. He sent
a. letter to his wife in Toronto saying that
he thought she could do better without
him. He wrote another letter giving his
body to the medical students.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
_ The Carpenters’ Union met last even-
ing.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will
meet to-night.
James_Foster is home after a year’s
absence in Kansas.
The National Provident Union will
meet Friday evening.
_Mr. James McAllister is quite sick at
his home in Winnipauk with the grip.
—Handy to have in the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. __ _ ' 7
Washington Gladden will deliver a
lecture in the Norwalk club rooms this
evening.
.EdwardT. Walsh of New Britain is
Visiting his friend John Gormley on
Main street.
——Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tf
. Bridgeport has five policemen on the
sick list. Were_the same true here this
city would be Without'a police force.
There is no truth in the report circu-
lated yesterday that Henry G. Judd
had skipped town. Mr. Judd is here
and expects to remain.
.-—Men’s fine shoes, $1.25, ladies’ fine
kid shoes patent leather tip, $2. . .
Sheehan. 810-3t
A number of Norwalk people will at.
tend the funeral of the late James M.
Bailey, the “Danbury News Man,” at
Danbury, this afternoon.
..‘
.vu
‘r lid
——Turkeys,Chickensgl-fiqsgeo‘plsegmkt
, . ‘ -5t
The ladies of Buckingham Relief
Corps met at the home of Mrs. Walter
Miner. Tuesday afternoon and did lots
of work besides haying a very enjoy-
able time.
#-
’>‘."'2":niisizziifae,,
- make rod and gun club will'be held
1
‘m‘iaéisimdiii.’
7’-inalieiiiiiéasasgs’
ance business; ____fl_
The official board of the M. a. church,
will meet this evening. '
Several weddings , r_ ,a-auo’unced to,
take place in this city soon after Easter.
The town elections in New York state
yesterday were all against t
ington, and the cuckoosnre once more
happy. =
. “I‘im” Bresnan, butcher Wardwell’s
righthand man at the market, is on the
sick list. - ‘
Carpenters began work this morning
upon an addition to Burr Smith's Main
street resrdence.
A tin can in any association with a
running dog did not give rise to the
term “growler.” ' '
If the first three (1 ys rule the month
we will have lamblike weather during
the usually leonine March.
James Gordon, steward at the Nor-
walk club rooms, has removed from
Main street to Harbor avenue. ;
Insurance commissioner Burton Mans-
field has our thankafor the 29th annual
Insurance Report for this state.
John Kirsch is still carrying his left
arm in a sling. and the rheumatism
continues to make him howl with pain.
—From 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday, at the
Norwalk Boston store, you can .get.
Nos. 12 and 16 satin ribbon, all colors,
.for 110 yd. ' .
An interesting meeting of the Nara-
at the office of C. B. Coolidge, this
evening. 1:
. Hi
Horace, a young son of Joseph A,
Gray, fell on the sidewalk near the
Town sarcophagus, Tuesday afternoon,E
and severely injured his knee. “ '_l
24.11.
-A number of Norwalk young gentle;
men and ladies will go to Bald Hill to;
night in one of Liveryman Dann’s?
turnouts, where they will assist Ernest.
Ruscoe in celebrating his 21 st birthday;
The Alpha Wheel Club mot Tuesday;
night and discussed plans for the sum-C
mer campaign. and considered the ad-‘
visability of admitting L. A. W. wheel-
meu free, during the month of April.
“The differences between the paint-
ers and their employees have not yet
been settled” said a member of- the.
Union to a GAZETTE reporter this morn-‘-
1ng. ‘ ~
«The Choir of the Knight-st. A. M.-
E. church will give a Concert in the
Norwalk M. E. church next Friday
evening, for the benefit of the A. M. E.
church. Admission 250. Childrgrli012tc. ,‘z
The third of the athletic contests be-
tween teams from the Bridgeport, Nor-
walk, Danbury and Stamford Y. M. C.
A. gymnasium classes will be held in
the armory in Danbury Friday evening,
March 10th.
-—Picture Frames made to order, a
specialty, by John T. Hayes. Store,
25 Main street.
Andrew Weed of East Norwalk, was
found in a state of intoxication, on
Town House hill, Monday night. .He
was escorted to the station-house. and
him 31 and Costs.
-——Jones’ and “Maud S” flour, $4.201:
bbl., 55c bag; codfish, 5c lb.; No. _1
New York store, 33 Main street,
lbs. )
SiO-zlt‘
N orwalk.
ular meeting, Tuesday night. After
routine business a feast was served of
.steamed-clams,‘etc.? The Totten strand-
ers gave a concert and everybody pres-
ent had a fine time.
The “at home” at Hillside, Tuesday
afternoon and evening, was a source of
'much‘ pleasure to all present.
ladies at this institute have a way of
entertaining that is unsurpassed at any
other similar school.
tures in J. T. Hayes’ store window, and
attracts the usual large crowd.
' Mr. W. H. Lockwood says that while
training stables to White Plains, N. Y. -,
this spring, he does not propose mov-
ing his family to that place. “I think -
N orwalk a pretty good place to abide-
at,” he addcd. .
——It is worth yonr‘.while to step in
and see the elegant assortment of new
dimities and Swisses at the Norwalk
Boston store. Firstchoice of these
goods is worth ‘being unusually eager
about, and the priCe is only a fraction
of their value. ' ' '809-3t
Walter Callen was initiated into the
mysteries of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
Sons of St. George, Tuesday night,and
the following gentlemen took the “gro-
tesque” degree: Charles Chittim,’-Ar-
thnr Davis, Harry Chittim, and Walter
Callen. The lodge will give an enter-
tainment this evening.
It is a question of only a short time
when all the policy shops in this city
will be closed. The agents assert that
they can get deputies to make personal
visits to all who wish to play, thus avoid-
ing raids and saving their patrons the-
trouble of going to the shops—New
Haven Palladium. - .
—Until further notice I shall sell
shoes at cost. J arv1s Kellogg. 786%»:
It is not very uncommon. forja boy to
lose a leadpencilj and “not have the most
tor treated" im‘aiweek’ for dislocated
collar bone.
ated on the puss cavity where a splinter
of the bone was suppoisedto be lodged
. jailed-into?“ fuses, '1'
Wilson
The President has returned to Wash... ' ‘
this morning Justice Coolidge fined
salt mackerel, 8c 1b.; Sardines, 5c box; I
soda crackers, 5c 1b.: fresh prunes, (So i
" The Phoenix EnginebOys helda reg- I V
The ..
—Prof. Pippino is still making pic- ‘
it may be truexthat he will remove his ;
. Ridgefield, Conn.
remdm'ideh’ whereithas 801.1262 Stilt
When Clarence , Mack BILNBW'Ydl‘k f9 1;" i -
from'hiiibi'c ‘élei'the: attorney, th‘é‘dofic... it
Finally one doctor oper-- .
‘ l l I \ l as
JOHN A. CORSON,
‘ Freedom, N. 11.
- Smothering Asthma!
SLEPT ill A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
New Goes to Bed and “Sleeps
Like a Child!” ~ ‘
We Challenge the World to Show
a Parallel Case! 5'
a To ANYONE WHO Donna's THE TRUTH outta
E Conson‘s STATEMENT wn wounn an. “INVES- =
—TIGATE." WE oomrr THE moss: Tnonormn m a
___VESTIGATION on ALL OUR Tasmonmas.
= DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.:
GENTLEMEN :— I have been troubled iwi
EASTHMA for 48' YEARS, suffering soE
— as to be unable to lie down in bed for any”
of time, being compelled to obtain what/i
ct sitting in a chair. ‘
actors and every medicine I could
c or hear of without obtaining much relief.
__ Last Spring I saw -
DANA’S
advertised and concluded to try it, though without;
“F“ faith, but after tuking'a.few doses,(eellng
Sicr :1th MI continued and at the ex intion
i) SLEEP in A
afcw uys
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OUL ~
NTAL POSITIONTAS
L A_S A CHILD. Have never
slccp since. . In consequence of whiclirmy
health‘lms improvedrwonderfully. Hive
: Emilytakfntwqbottlcs. fl ll .. .
‘ . - remain yoursr or u . .
Freedom, N. 11’. E’fpsouri’ll. consoN.
GENTS :—I am perscnukylscqunlnted with J. H.
orson and can assure 22:11,,“ his I‘EBFEO’I‘ BR-
1 r
LuriLf'ri'. Yours . .
. C .AS. W. HICKS,
Wolfbero, N. H. ‘- Druggist.
Dana Sarssparllla 00.. Belfast, Maine.
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t“
' DAILY esznr'rnis _
tlassilled Business Directory.
ards under this head $2.50 per line per year
. BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90 000. so.
M. Holmes president; Vm. A. durtrsvice- .
president : Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
I N8 URANGE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In. successful
business srnce 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. 0 insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
. ' ATTORNEYS. - '-
EUBBELL, JAMES .T.. 9 Water street..N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law menu. (0
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa .
FAMILY exocrine;
SELLECK. .,GEQBGE ,WAQQ,A18Wali st.. 2.
Choice Teas‘andColfces. a'spe'c'filty.
, LI VERY STABLESLT' -
DANN. H. E.. S Biverst.. Livery Stables.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. N.; beef . veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell.pro,i
' UN DERTAKEBS.‘
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main.‘st..:.v telephone
MARBLE YARDS. -
ATES, P. W.Water st," N : ‘Steam Stone Works
R.’ :numental and Blid’c. .
FAWBETT’S. 7 .
HEADQUARTERS FOB
- MILLINERY
.3 WATER 7 A
iSTREET; _
Notwithstanding reports to
, the contrary. our store is
i still open' frOm 8 a. in. until
7 p.-m., and Weziare selling *
Hats CHEAPERfithan-ever,
1,... . .
. 'FE LT.5_HATS,—-.—‘_—.f%-e-V—-—,49c
E OSTRICH TIPS, all issues 50to
Give us a. call, 1116 Lti‘Ouble"
to show goods, at No. 3’
Water street, 'NOrvvalk'.
nus. wrswcnrrl
Tap.
75c
ans MAY INTEREST ..
ream
” IT Dons [ME
..___————
We are Bound
. l ‘ I
in Live and-lei lival
fill. new Machine. Shoes, ................ j. $1.00;
14 Shoes Toed or Set .................... .75
5'4 Tire. setl inch and under (per set). . . . 1.50
{A Good Rim 1% and under, (each).... .. - .7
gGood Common Spokes, (each) ............ .
jGood Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. . 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under._ (eachL... 1.00
.And all Jobbing at lowest living Prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William 1°. English,a
TIEC’HANIO STREET, Non WALK
TO BEN 1'.
Half inch or less, 250 a day 01281.00. per week
0 BENT.—A.furnished house to rent in
Ridgefield With all modern improvements.
10 rooms, laundry and stable, three minutes
walk from post-office and church. five minutes
from depot. Address Post Ofice lggex 124,
-lm
To RENE—Just floor of ‘No. 4 Elm street
olso barn. Apply to 0. E. Winsox. 684.
. 0 REEL—5 rooms on second floor. All
modern improvements. No e il ren.
;‘ pply to 11. Taurus, East Norwalk. 9 1m
I-—'.~ '
\
1 = . \ 7
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBEBLA IN »
ii‘ Councelo'r's in Patent Causes.
‘ . Mechanicaland Electrical ex-
.- masts. ,Rboms 12, 13, 14'. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 3) years exper-
7, ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 1'8 15”
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
l..
ll;
l l
l and removed a short lead pencil. ~ ., . ;{
Norwalk Chronicler