BAILEY”,- NOBWALK-- GAZETTE.
WAS
Sareaparilla
ADMITTED AT
Wflllll’s "Fill.
0.51-
The Best.
F 7 e ‘2‘ mt. ~, .
ill erg... vi Compare
i<nw and fit the bei. Cottolene,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderul popu-
lari‘y. t it; introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi—
nent physiciane and famous cool-:3.
All of these pronounced
(V’t
a natural, healthful and acceptable
food—product, better than ml for
every cooking purpose.
The-success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home ?
Avoid imitations—countless~
worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE.
Sold in 8 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. urn: RBAN K6. 60.,
C H I CAGO. AN O
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
'1
.=., .1 .
- .
m . 1'.l|.|. .., .
A Yllillil} Gilli/S lidlildl‘ili.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing nppouls so strongly to a. incther’s
allot-lion as her (inughir-zr just. budmng int-0
noz'nunhoo'l. ll‘oliowing is an instance: ”Our
daughter, Blanche. now 35 years of age, had
bceni-erribly ull'iicted with nervousness, and
had lostthe entire use of her righe (LI-m. She
wnsin such ii condition 11113.1; we had to keep
her from school and abandon her mosaic les:
sons in fact. we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible diilurtion.
We had em Iloyed physicians, butsheroceived
no benefit. 'rom them. The first. of lust. August.
she weighed but. 75 pounds, and :thhough one
has taken only three bottles of
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
‘ mptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone.
Elie attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and case. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, 1' er appetite is 5")lt‘lldld, and
no money could rocure for our Laughter the
health Dr. Miles Nervine has brou ht. her. ‘
When my brother recommende _ 1_ ho rom-
edy 1 had no faith in patent. ,medicmes, and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort;
he sent; us a. bottle, we began giving It to
Blanche, and the eit’ect was almost 1111113901;
ate.”—Mrs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton. Iv. }.
Mr. Miles' Restoruitive hervmetis sols]1 by ahltl;
(lru wists on a. os tivc guarau ee, ' - so.
angel by the DrPMiles Medical 00.. L. 1mm.
lnd.. on receipt; of price, £1 per bottle, six
bottles for S5 express prepaid. t is posrtively
tree 11mm opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwolk and
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
Nerviue she 4
Absolutely Independent.
'EJITURDAY. MARCH 21, 1394.
ENTERED 1r rm: Posr Orrrcn. IN NORWAL!
AS A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The police report businesses being
very dull.
Mrs. Everett Kyle is visiting friends
in New Haven.
The ball of the Arion Singing society
will take place Monday night.
The present City Council will pass
into history as the granite block coun-
cil. '
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ran-
dle O’Hara, of Chestnut street, on
Good Friday.
“June” will be presented at. Hoyt’s
Opera House Monday night, and “Lim-
i ted Mail” Thursday night.
The Tramway company will build a.
station opposite the entrance to Wilson
Point, for the benefit of the Knob club.
The work on the extension of the
Tramway tracks to Roton Point will
begin as soon as the men and tools can
be brought to this city.
David Williams was struck by.the
switcher at Stamford, this morning.
His neck was broken and he received
other frightful injuries.
1 After the meeting of the O. U. A. M.
last night an entertainment was held.
Speeches and Music was the order and
a. royal time was had.
A large elm tree in front of the rosi-
dencc of D. P. Ely was cut down yes-
terday by the street commissioners,
and in falling carried away a portion
of Mr. Ely’s fence.
Ed. Elwood, clerk at Trowbridge .b
Co.’s is confined to his room by illness.
Ed. thought he would gel“. vaccinated
and did so. It is unnecessary to say
thnifiit “book” andlEd. is now laid up.
The remains of Polly Delia Bette,
widow of Nelson Wilcox,will be brought
here for interment in the Union ceme-
tery, next Monday, at. 1 o’clock. Mrs.
Wilcox died at her home in Norwich,
on Thursday, aged 80 years. She was
a former resident of this city. She is
a sister of Mrs. William B. St. John
and Mr. Allen Belts.
At. the meeting of the Council held
last evening, Mayor Lee presided, with
all the members present except Coun-
cilman Nash. The applications of the
Horse Railway and Tramway company
were accepted, and contracts signed
by the companies, approved. By this
action of the Council, the Horse Rail-
way and Tramway can at once begin
operations on their llnes.
Patrick Sommcrs was engaged this
morning in digging a trench in front of
the building on Railroad Square, which
is to be occupied by Carl Schaub,when
the earth caved in, and Patrick had a
narrow escape from being buried alive.
He was dug out of his unpleasant
plight by fellow workmen. He was
taken into the building. and after
a. while had sufficiently recovered to
be taken home.
At. the Congregational church to-
morrow the services will be arranged
in accordance with the thought of Ens.
ter. In the morning the music will
consist of three anthems, with solos,
duetts and choruses; the sermon by
the pastor will be on “The Hope of
Immortality.” The service in the even-
ing will be an Easter concert by the
Sunday School. The regular church
choir will be augmented by the St.
Cecilia. choir, and the music will be
especially interesting with anthems,
~ quartettes, duetts, etc., by both choirs.
A young man representing the Wes-
leyan University Glee and Mandolin
Club came to this city yesterday, and
engaged twelve suppers at the Mohawk-
emo hotel. He next engaged Paddy
Martin to drive a. wagon bearing a.
notice of an entertainment at the Nor-
walk Opera House in the evening, about
town. Paddy hired the horse and
wagon and faithfully performed his
part, but the Club failed to put in _an
appearance, and Paddy Is now looking
for his 36. It is also said that a young
society man of this city rode up town
with a. complimentary ticket to the en-
tertainment in his pocket, but when he
‘ arrived at the Opera. House, he found
the door locked and lights out.
0.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
woolk post office for the week ending March 24,
18 .
Mrs. J limes Beecher.
Mrs. J ulroA. Croft.
Miss Jennie Dickinson.
In_calling for the above please askfor “ad
vortiscd” letters. .
CARMI G. HUBBELLP, MS
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
I‘ORES AN D FAMILIES SUPPLIEY.
. Lowest Rates.
NEW c.0003!
L
NEW PRICES !!
J
FURNI’TU‘BEI
r
\
RAYMOND & SONS,
/
46 and 4-8 Main Street,
Telepha‘le Call, 7.7-4 ~
Norwailk, Conn...
Arc receiving their Spring Furniture which they are .
selling at Hard Times Prices. ‘
largest assortment to be found in Norw’alk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BBOCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40. .
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also -
F‘oRNIsHINO UNDERTAKERS.
We are offering the
Easter Sunday.
Splendid programmes have been ar-
ranged for the gladsome Easter Sunday,
at the different churches in town. The
churches will be handsomely trimmed
and the anthems, alleluias, etc., will be
voiced in the sweetest possible manner.
Should the day be clear the different
churches will no doubt be crowded.
Finer music was never arranged than
such as will be presented,and at which-
ever church you may decide to spend
your timc,you can rest: assured that. the
services will be of an unusually enter-
taining character.
The following programme has been
arranged for the services at -
GRACE.
MORNING.
Processiouul Hymn 103—“The strife is o’er.”
Anthem—"Christ our Passover,“
Te Deum, Goes. in F.
JubIlnte, . . _ Field, In D,
Hymn 99-—-—“Jesus Christ is mean to-da. .”
. . organ.
Kine, _ . Steiner, In A.
G on; Tibi. , 11.x .
H 'mn 104—“Jesus lives.” St. Albinus.
O ertory Anthem. ' Barnby.
Sanctus. Camldge.
Hymn 207. _ Ho _ gos.
Gloria in Excelsns. Woodward. In D.
Nunc Dimittls, , _ Rona .
Recessronal Hymn sail—“Come ye fmthful."_
8. Kevin.
EVENING. '
Processional Hymn 103—"The strife is o’er,”
Victor .
Tallia. In .
Tours, in F.
Tourq. In F.
11 em. _ ‘ . . Simper.
Carol—“Christ. the Lord is mean age-1n.”
Ad ress. .
Carol—:Dark the Night, but Bright the Morn-
mg .
Offertory Anthem. . Barnby.
Carol—."Allehua. to the King.” .
Recessionnl Hymn rial—“Come. ye futhful,’
S. Kevin.
Choral Service,
Proper Psalms, Nos. 113, 114, 118.
Magnificat, _ -
Nunc Dimittis,
1
Prof. Heynan has arranged a. pro-
gramme of music that will be second to
none in the state, and it. Will be present-
ed at
ST. MARY’S.
Prelude, (Orchestrm)
Vedi Aqan.
lyric. Morendente
6'10le Mercndnnte
Vem Creator. Wei on
re 0, Moron. unto
Terra l‘remuit, (Offer-torn) organ
Sanctus, Merca . ante
Benedictus. Mercadnnto
Agnus Der, Mercunnto
Dona Nobis. Mercacente
Postlude, (Orchestra)
vusruns.
Vespers.
Prelude, (Orchestra)
Dominic Adgurnndum,
DIxIt. Dominup.
Lnudote Pueri,
Magnificet,
Begonia 090111,
0, Ssluturis.
Tantum Ergo,
Laudete Dominum.
Postlude, (Orchestrm)
The chorr Will be composed of thirty
vowels accompanied by an orchestra of
twelve piece: under the leader ship of
Prof. J. H. Hoynan.
A musical program of high order has
been prepared by the choir, and there
will be a sermon by the pastor upon
"The Resurrection and its Lessons.”
In the evening an eight page printed
program consisting of carols and reci-
tations for the children, will be ren-
dered, in addition to the anthems and
Te Deum by the choir and a. brief Eas-
ter ad trees by the past-or at the
CONGR‘EGATIONAL CHURCH.
MORNING.
Prelude, organ and piano, “Choeur d‘Arigeg,"
at 9.
Carol, “Welcome happy morning," Calkins.
Doxology. .
Prafier of Invocation. , _
Te cum In F, _ Schilling.
Responsrve reading, (selected).-
Glo_rm. Pntri in. , ' Holden.
Scripture reading.
Hymnq _
Duet, soprano and alto, "Crucifix," Faure .
Prayer. with response by chmr.
Ofi'ertory, “O Holy Savrour,” Bach-Gounod.
ymn.
Sermon. “The Resurrection and its Lessons.”
Rev. '1‘. K. Noble.
Shelby
Hymn. “Christ the Lord is risen.”
Handel‘
Postlude."l—Iallelujnh Chorus,"
EVENING, A! 7:30.
Carol Service.
Prelude, organ and piano, Mch. Pontificalo.
. - Lommons.
Anthem. “Christ Our Passover,” Schilling.
011'01, "How calm, how beautiful the morn.”
Hastings.
response.
Scripture readin and prayer with
5.3: Bethcfarc.
Carol, “Allolui
Responsive rending.
Carol, “The Victory Won.”
Responsive reading.
Recitation. .
Primary Carol. ‘fLift Up. 0 Little Children.”
Responsive reading. _ ,
Carol, “Golden Harps are Sounding.”
Reading.
Offertory, contralto solo. “Resurrection..’
Shell
. ey.
Easter address, “The Risen Christ and the
Last vemng.’_’ _ Rev. . ._ oblo
Hymn, “Crown Him wrth Many Crowns.” .
Anthem. “The Strain Uprmsc." uc .
Postlude march, organ and piano, Merkle.
The following programme has been
arranged for the service at
ST. PAUL’S.
MORNING.
Processional, 112—“Ailolinn.”
Cree , Tours
Anthem—“They Have Taken Away My Lord,"
J. Steiner
Hymn—
Sermon— _
Solo—“1 Know That My Redeemer Live th,"
Handel
Anthem—“Lift up Your Heads." Handel
Benedictus, Tours
Sursum C orda, Tours
Sanctus. . Tours
Communion H inn—-
Gloria-1n Exce SlS . Tours
Recessmnel, 122, St. Albinus
EVENING.
Processional, 112— .
Psalter, A. H. Messiter
reed. _ Tours
Solo—“But. Thou Didst not Leave his Soul
In Hell” .
Hymn 121. Victory
Sermon—
Anthem—“Worthy the Lamb that was Slain,"
Handel
Recessionnl. 122-— _
SOUI‘H NORWALK BAPTIST.
MORNING snnvxcn.
Voluntary.—“Priest’s March." (from “Athan
lia..”) M
ondeluohn-
Anthem, Schnockor-
Old Hundred, Franc
Invocation.
Responsive Reading. . 1
Hymn 458,—“1 know that my Redeemer hves,’
Handel.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer. _ _ _
Gloria. Pptri. Wllliems.
Oflertono. '. . ,Ilanste.
Solo.—-“ aster sunshine breaks again. .
Mietzke.
SERMON.
Anthem—“Easter Belle,” Bruckett.
Hymn.281_.-—~“Joy to the world.” Handel.
Benediction. _
Postlude. Rink.
EVENING snnvrcu.
Voluntary,-—“Hymne A Sainte Cecile,”
A th H 11 l . h ” Gounod-Westbrggk.
-- “ 0 & v o
Hgmflg“We maggh to victory,” (Easter Selec-
tions.) . Dunks.
'gcripturo Lesson.
n. er. .
.Ofi'eyi'torie. in D. Clark.
’ Anthem.—-“Chriet our Passover.” Schncckor.
Hymn.——“Ring It in.” (Enter Selections.)
' Murny.
EASTER EXERCISES BY THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL.
, , mummy—“Dom. Nobis," (Mass in B fl’il’)
“o s ' ‘ ‘ '? (E t 8 I '
‘ I
Hymn.— n! “100! 1-5 “sen 8.5 e‘D Glee.
- clone.)
316. launched, Franc.
e 1101!. '
rggnu‘. e. in B flat, ’ Arthur Page.
_ . B es lo rano: Miss J.
Choir M's 1mg??? £11013», tenor: Mr.
. , 1: °
{13, ngggfligda Ardele Lewis. ornnist an
~ Lender H. P._ Price has arranged the
following pleasin programme for the
vocal part of the ovations at. the
METHODIST.
MORNING SERVICE.
Theme Of Sermon—The Resurrection Body.
Organ Preludefi‘Eastfr March.” . J can Vogt.
Anthem—"Christ our assover,”J. R. Thomas.
01d Hundred, . Franc.
Penlm le-Besponuvely.
Gloria. Pam. ' Bialle .
Hymn ago—"Christ the Lord is risen.” Buck.
Invocation. .
Anthem—To Deum in D major.
_ . Geo. Wm. Werren.
Scripture Lesson—8t. Matthew xxvxii. .
Ofiortor —-“Duo Pastorale." Alex. Guilmnnt.
Duet-J‘ esu Redeemer.” S. B. Whiteley.
Hymn mac—"The day at Resurrection.” (tune
Mondobras.) Mason.
Sermon. , _
Anthem—“Fill the Font Wltél RO%$!.” W
, co. m. arren.
Hymn 248—“All hail the power of Jesus name.”
Holden.
Organ Postlude—Pemludium.
Josef Bheinberger.
EVEN-SONG, 7:30 p. 111.
Subject of Address~Koystone of the Arch.
Organ Prelude-Marc .
Anthem—“Awake. than that slowest,
G. B. Allen.
Old Hundred. , Frunc.
Psalm M—Itesponeively.
Gloria. Patri. . . , Holden.
Hymn 242—"Iafe In Christ.” (tune Uxbridze.)
, Lowell Mason.
Invocation
Anthem—~"l know that my Redeemer liveth.”
, _ ' . Moo Pattison.
Hymngl'fifi‘fllonous things of thee are spok-
en. . Haydn.
Psalm 98--Ilos onaiycly. .
Solo-“Easter av." Miss Louise Swan.
J em Von.
Oflertory. .
Male Quartette—“Tho Lord of life.” etc.
_ . F. C. Fan-bunks.
Hymn SET—“Crown Him wrth many crovifis.”
vey.
Address. , _ .
Anthem—"The strain 11 raise. Alleluia,” Buck
Hymn 249——“Crown the nvronr." (tune Zion).
Hastings
Organ Postlude—March. Bntisto'
Choir—Miss_Elln J. Byxboc,Miss Edith Com-
stock, aopram: ,Mrs. Annie Auby. Mus Annie
Stnab. contralti: Mr. C. W. Hoyt. Mr. H. P.
Price. tenor-i; Mr. Wm. L. Warren, Mr. Frank
Vail, bum. .
Orchestrap-Miss J essre Bron son. Miss Agnes
LittleJohn. Miss Mary ohanm violins: Dr.
W. . Baldmn, cluionet; Mr. ictor e -
leek, comet; Mr. N. Paddock. organist; Mr. H.
P. Price. director.
A feast of music owoits those who at-
tend the services at the
BAPTIST CHURCH.
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary.
The Lord’s Prayer. _
Anthem—“Christ the Lord is Risen Today,”
solo and chorus.
Res onmve Psalm. _
Ant em—"Chnst Our Passover.”
Reading and Prayer. .
Ofiegtory Solo—"The Easter sunshine break:
a. an. '
ymn 312. _
Sermon. _ ' _ _
Anthem—"He who died 13 neon again.”
Hymn 236. <
Organ Postlude.
quNINc.
Organ.
Solo—“TheAngel’s Message."
Invocation.
Sunday school concert. _
Choir—Miss Myrtle Foulds. M133 Laura Fra—
zror, Miss Emma. Fronke. sopranos: Mrs. C. 0.
Miller, M18! . Ada. Street. contrnltw Messrs.
Whitno end Olmetcad. bcss: Dr. G. R. Mc-
Goneza . tenor: Miss Jennie Smith, organist.
O
Chief of’Pollc'e Cash Acqultted.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 24.“The
jury‘in the ease of Patrick Cash, formerly
chief of police of \Villiumsbridgc, who was
tried for the killing of JumosC-leary dur-
l'ing a fight at a special election in \Vil-
liamsbridge about two years ago. came
into the \Vestchester courtroom today
with a verdict of acquittal. The jury llfltl
been out. all night.
Coxey's Father In W'aut.
. Lumxc'rou, Ky. More}. :34.-— Major B. G.
Thomas, the votorun thoroughbred breeder
of this city, has received a letter from the
father of General 3‘. S. Coxey sr-iting that
his son had turned him out without. shel—
ter. clothing or food. lie appealed to the
major for assistance. Major ’l."uomas sold
to Coxcy several years ago the noted stock
fur-n1 Dixiumi. '
Stole Army Stores.
SAN FRANCISCO. Min-cl:- 24,—.4. sensation
has been caused at the army post on Angel
island by the discovery that. a large quan-
tity of gunpowder and coal oil which was
stored on the bluff had been removed. It
is thought that. both citizens and soldiers
are concerned in the robbery. Three citi-
zens and two privates have been arrested.
Couldn’t Digest the \Vatch Chain.
KINCAHDINE, 0nt-., March 24.——W. Nes-
bitt, aged 21, the son of'a farmer near here,
Want violently insane two days ago. When
keeper. During the struggle Nesbitt tore
the turnkey’s watch chain from his vest
and swallowed it. After six hours’ suffer-
ing he vomited it up again.
A \Veolthy “'oman Hurt.
RAHWAY, N. J ., March 24,—Mri. W.
Waite was thrown fr6m her carriage to
day. Her hip was broken, and she and
tained other serious injuries. Thomas
Aughney, the driver, was severely out
about the head. Mrs. Waite is a. wealthy
resident ‘Of Rahway, .and her estate is
known as Ingleside.
Hurt Took Morphine.
CHICAGO, March 24.-—Wlllinm Henry
’Hart, traveling salesman for a New York
house and said to belong to a wealthy Ken-
tucky family, was found in a. saloon in an
unconscious condition. He had taken mor-
phino, it is supposed, with suicidal intent.
Hart is 30 years old and married.
Candldnto Young ReoOnsldon.
NEWPORT, R. 1., March 24.—Colonol D.
E. Young, the Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor, who declined to run,
has, after a consultation with the party
leaders in Rhoda Island, decided to accept
the nomination and today announced that
he will enter the contest. ’
Canada’s Billiard Champion.
TORONTO, March 24.—A billiard match
for the championship of Canada between
George Sutton of Toronto and Joseph Cop
ton of Cult of 500 points was played in
Horticultural pavilion and won by Slit--
ton by 500 to 465. ‘
rosrnnmnnmuuecmunnnmm
Councolors in Patent Causes.
Mechanic-.1 and Electrical ox-
perte. Rooms 12. 13,14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn;
Philadelphia. New York Ind
Washington. 80 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIB)! 18 IN
NORWALK EVERYJVEEK. '
,1 W}, . ' N.
“Pal“ ‘ ' Kill 7
Willquicklycurobi huh 011130.00
Colds. and 80:9 This“. elEl drunken 02113::
Pom vi. @8011, Providence, 8.1.,
placed in an asylum today, he attacked his,
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
_ Signed. Collector of Taxes, under an
Virtue of a. certain tax warrant. dul executed
and signed by pro er authority on directed
to the underswne ,commandinghun to levy
and collect of
OIIN Ecnoomn,
and other persons named in the rate .book, on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
pro ortionspf the sum total as therem stated,
sci sum being a, tax or assessment lord upon
the assessment but made in 1891 by the Inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. rcgularlay and
legally assemb ed, to Wit, on the 26th ay of
December, A. .. 1891, met for the purpose of
providing for the Indebtedness. of said town,
ovxeq ugon the followmg described real estate
of said DIN Scaoomm, Situated in t e town
of Norwalk. and bounded as follows, to wit:—
Northerly. easterly and westerly b land of
Loans. Byxbee. now or formerly on souther-
ly by highway and being In dimensuons 80
feet front and rearand 14019“ In depth.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the
premises hereinbefore described, on the 14th
day of May A. D , 1894 at. 10 p’cloclr. fore-
noon. so much t ereo at; Will raise the
sum of one_ dollar. andfien cents that being
the proportion of the said J OHN cnoopnn. of
the sum total In stud list, toget er With the
charges of levy. sale etc.
once. ST. JOHN. ,
Tax Collector, List. of 1891.
Dated at Norwolk. March 91211. A. D.. 1894.
Tax CollectOr’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
. signed. Collector of Taxes. under an
by Virtue 01: a. certain tax warrant. uly exe-
cuted and signed by proper authorit _ and di-
rected to the undersrgned, common ing- him
to levy and collect of
. JOHN Sonoomm.
and other; persons named in the ratef boolg,
on the list to stud warrant annexed, their
severe] proportions of the gum tota- as
therein stated, and sum being a. tax or
assessment laid upon the assessment list
made in 1892 by the Inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk. regularly and legally assembled.
to mt. on the mth day of .December.A. D.. . ,..
met for the purpose of providing for the In-
debtedness of, sand town,lev1ee upon .the fol-
lowmg desert real estate of said JOHN
Souoonnn. situated m the town of Norwalk.
and bounded as follows, to Wit:
Northerlv. easterly and westerly by land of
Louisa. Byxbee, now or formerly 31nd souther-
ly by highway and being in dimensmns 80
feet fron and rear and 140_feet In depth.
AndIshall sell at Public Auction. on the
romrses herembeforo described, on the 14th
try of May. A. D. 1&94. at. 1:015 o’clock a..m.
somuoh thereof as Will raise the sum of one
dollar nndten conte,that born the proportion
of the sold JOIIN Scuoomn. o the sum total
m said list, together With the charges of levy,
sale, etc.
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. .
Tax Collector. List of 1892.
Dated at Norwalk. March 9, A. D.. 1894.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
act an! m
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitation! or Announcements—or
both. At this pomt In life it’s natur to have
a. “berths-n ciao-good” feeling. 9 have
several new enigma in type as ecmlly for the
work. We can satisfy your fee ngs.
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Ears. Shoalng.
THE underal ad has taken the shop in on
front of B. Baby’s on Cross street. on
a prepared to do Horse Shooins In a. first
1 . ,
° “3 mum JOHN T. chn'r'r
J. D. Jennings,
U n d. 6 r1: a 1:. e r .
( KNIGHT STREET.
(Opposite HoraeBOilI-oad Depot
Night Boll at once»
Fairiield Bounlv Savings Bank.
Norwallr, Conn, March 15th 1894.
The Board of Director; of this Bank have
this day- declared I. ~div1dend at the rate. of
four (4) per cent per annum from tho clrmngs
of the current six months to be credited to de-
positors on Apr-11151: and o able on and after
April 10th, 1894. J .H.B ,Treasurer.8221w
mm mum's
lllassliiad Business Directm.
Cards under this head 82.50 per line per year ‘
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N
Deposits over 82.000 000.3nrplus 3923000. Gem
M. Holmes presi ent;_Wxn. A. urtisvicc-
president: on. E. Millentrossuror. ,
INSURANCE
NORWALII FIRE INS. 00.. fun, enccoastul
business smco 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bids. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. so Insurance
written in best of companies at lowoakrates
'AI'I'OBNEIS.
HUBBELL. JAMES '1'.‘. 9 Water street. N.
“ifimmldmmdl' .1. '4 i ..
army on a aw room, , u
stein) Gazette Building. Noun k.
141111.: GBOOEB.
BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at" N
Choice Tees and Coffees. a speciilty.
. . LIVEBY STABLE.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River It" Livery Stables.
MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. 11.: boat. veg]
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W’. Wardollmroy
UND EBI’AKEB.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main It": telephone
NARBLE YA R D .
BATES, P.W.Wa.ter at. N; Ste-an Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’z. ,
:FAT PEOPLE
Perk Obesity Pills will reduce your welsh:
PERM LY mm 1.5! to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or inlnry.
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the heel h
end beautify; the complexion lowing no war
kles or flabbmess. Stout obdomena. difficult
breathing surely relieved. So experiment but .
.o scienti
and positive rehef. adente om
After five years experience. d
plied direct from our allies. co 82.00
peeks. cor three when: for $5.00 by
oil
32:: d. Testimonial, undpertlculerslsogod)‘ ‘
'Ausgéné-éwmm Shlcflllcfinfldontlni.’
W. B. HALL &; 00.,
DRY GOODS,
emoourour, 001m.
A. n. Loom
_
r l mu PM".
! CARPET
New Spring Patterns
We are showing theiiugest assorttment in
Fairfield County. ~ _
Open for inspection.
4
AXminéters,
Velvet-.3;
Body Brussels,
., Tapestries. __
Best All W001 ‘
IN GRAINS 1:1.
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prime/Lower than over.
S t t ‘ M tt' 1
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting oi 10 cents
yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 10c to “refine“ made
in China. or Japan. Beautiful assortment of -
CHENILLE . AND. LACE _fCllR'lg‘;AINS -
Come to us for your; I -~ .
, ' Spring House Furnishings.
‘
. * - , l ‘.
d ‘1 V v.1 "if. .’ a j T "‘5
Norwalk Chronicler