s .
«
l! A I’LY... -_
Remedy for
STOMACH,
Liver, and
Highest Awards ‘
AT THE
hear tell of a purchaser wanting
to buy an imitation? ’Why do
men who try to sell such articles
speak of the act as “working
them off?" ’ - Simply because peo-
ple"‘want the best, and it takes
work and likewise deception to
sell them the worst. This un-
pleasant cxperience maybefall the
housekeeper who determines to
hi
the new vegetable shortening.
The healthfulness, flavor, and
economy of this wonderful cook-
ing product has won for it the
widest popularity, which in turn
has attracted the attention of
business parasites who are ‘ ‘work-
ing off” imitations and coun-
terfeits. Forewarned is fore-’
armed. Be sure you get the only
genuine vegetable shortening—
commune.
- . Sold in 8 and 5 pound pulls.
“ "(é " .‘ p Made only by
- ', "ill gNJ‘iJ-‘AI RBAN KS. 90..
" CHICAGO, mo
rrodnce Exchange, How York
224 State St" Boston.
A VETERANS. VERDICT.
A Well-known Sol-
dier, Correspondent and Journal-
ist Makes a Disclosure.
indiana conn ributed hcr thousands of brave
soldwrs to the war, and no stale bears a bet-
i'he War is Over.
(or record in that respect than it does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enviable _l:ico. 1n war and literature
Solomon 'owoll, well known as a writer as
“Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur-
lng ti? late war he was a member of Co. M.
2d N . Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana Jn-
fatitry Volunteers. Regardiirr an important
tircumstancc he writes as foll’ows:
“Spy-oral of us old veterans here are using
Dr. ililcs‘ Restorative Ncrvine, llcart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have. never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Bills we must say they are the best. com-
bination of thegualities re uircd in a prop-
sration of their nature we ave evcr known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
11.9.): are the outgrowth of a new principle in
modicme, and tone up the system wonder-
fully. We say to all, try thcse remedies."
-:‘~olomon chcll, l‘viarion,1nd., Dec. 5. 1802
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
uposnivo guarantee, or set... direct by the
Onliilles Medical (50., Elkhart, Ind.. on re-
zelpt of price. 81 per bottle, six bottles 85. ex-
press pre:-.l.d. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk land
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
. DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Birenlurv.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 52.000.000. surplus 590.000. Goo-
M. Holmes precidont; Wm. A. Curtisnce-
president: Geo. E. Millermroasurer. -
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. GO..VN.In. snccesptul
business since {860; no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. E..’ Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
writ-ton in best of companies at. lowest rates.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. J AMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) azette Building. orwn
FAMILY GROCER-
BELDEC . GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 512.. N
Choxco 09.3 and Coffees. a. speciilty. ,
LIVERY STABLE.
DANE. H. E... 8 River at" Livery Stables.
lllARK ET.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall 815., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden, pray
UN D ER’I'AKER. .
RAYMOND. G. 3.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
BATES."P.W.Water sn..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and “1 d’e. '
«a
‘WW'E .
.. :V- in? . in am 22:...” ._
Will quicklycnro Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Parry Davis 6-. Pan, Providence, R. 1.,
Solo Manufacturers and Proprietors.
3 bsulu: 9!. g. I rule panda-n 5.
MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1994.
. /
ENTER «'1‘an ' = “.M‘r-
n: x *4 . \v-wa'rt'l
SOUTH nOnwnLn.
Council meeting 'to-night.
. S. Trowbridge has purchased a
handSome dark buy horse.
Cornelius Henry (colored) died at his
home in Gr «niteville, Sunday, aged
about 50 years.
Mrs. J. I. Dunning, soprano at Trin-
ity church, has handed in her reciguno
tion to take effect May 1.
Three pale faces will be initiated into
the mysteries of a ghost dance at the
meeting of the Bed Men to-mght.
Andrew H. Green, of New York, has
qualified as executor of the estate, of
Carl W. and Mary B. Knudsen, and
the probate court has appointed J acob
M. Layton and A. Blanchard appraisers
on the estate.
Miss Maud Francis, daughter of Mr.
J. P. Francis, has an attack of scarlet
fever at her home at the corner of
Washington and Franklin streets. The
house has been quarantined by the
health authorities.
rIhe thief who stole Superintendent
Bonnel’s coat last Friday night took it _
up town Saturday morningr to Terry (is
Co.’s beef house and hung it up for a
dollar. When the notice of Mr. Bon-
nel’s loss appeared in the press Mr.
George R. Nash brought the coat to
this city where it was identlfiod by the
superintendent as his property.
Seely Seaman and Benjamin Reed
took the early morning train for Darlen
yesterday, to pay druggist Cook a. vxs1t.
As no train comes up until late in the
afternoon Seely and Ben started to
walk home. \Vhen they reached Kow-
ayion the storm overtook them- and
they were obliged to‘ come the remain-
der of the distance on Snow shoes.
Joseph Bates of Darien, possesses _n
curious watch. which belonged to his
ancestors. It has a double case. of
solid silver. On the back is the in-
scription “Jonathan Bates, Stamford,
1758.” The watch has been repaired
several times, the names of the Jewel-
ers who did the work being on slips of
paper inside the case. It. winds with a
chain—Stamford Advocate.
Mr. Ed. Taylor desires us to say that
he was not Dr. Scuppun’s assistant in
the rabbit hunt on flaviland street last
Friday night, and that he does not wish
to deprive Attorney Joseph Taylor of
any of his lnurels in making the cap-
ture. Ed. further slates that he could
atone time capture rabbits, but that
he was never in it with Joe, who can
capture more rabbits than any other
lawyer in this clty.
. A crowded house greeted Dixey in
“Adonis” at Hoyt’s theatre Saturday
night. Dixey was the same Adonis of
old, and without him there would be
no “Adonis.” Manager Rice has a fine
troup of clever and good looking peo-
ple. The acting was first. class and the
costumes elegant, while the male qhur-
tetle was 9. special feature of the even-
ing’s entertainment. The play crowds
a. whole lot of good things into a. small
sp.ce and a. fine spectacular is ven.
—-___..—.~<*>———-—_—.~
Amusements.
Hov'r’s 0mm. HOUSE.
Oscar Wilde’s great play, Lady Win-
dermerc’s Fan, under the direction of
Gustave Frohman, Wlll be presented at
Hoyt’s Opera House, Thursday even-
ing, April 12th. This play enjoyed 100
nights run at Palmer’s Theatre, N. Y.,
and 200 nights in London. It will be
elaborately staged, and will be the so-
ciety event of the season.
norr’s OPERA HOUSE.
Genevieve Stebbius, who will give an
entertainment of antique myth and Bi-
ble story at Hoyt’s Opera House, Saf-
urday night, April 14, for the benefit of
Trinity church, was the first person to
publicly tench artistic physical culture
in this country. She has been a student
of Regnier in the Paris conservatory,
and it may be of interest to know that
when in Europe she received great com-
mendation because of her art and gave
lectures before aristocratic audiences in
Rome, Paris and London.
' ISTRICI‘ of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
April 7th. A. D., 1804. _
Estate oi'_Thoma.s B.Gunn1n ;.late of Nor-
wv'k. in said District. d- cease . ‘ _
The Court of Probate .tor the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed 51:: months
from the date hereofior the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their cla nus ionsettlement.
Those who neglect to. present their accounts,
properly attested, w1th1n hard time Will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immedlate
payment to JAMES T. HUBBELL,
Administrator.
SARATOGA 1
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels irect from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in preoi rely the same
condition in . h chit flows from the
spring at Saratogo and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
i It Appears Incl}! Colors and Is Used For
About Everything. >
There is no question as to the supremacy
of moire this year. Its popularity five years
ago was as nothing to its present vogue.
It appears in all colors and is utilized for
trimming, for entire gowns, for ties, capes,
hats—in fact, for everything. It is com-
bined with plain silk, satin and woolen .
materials and is particularly favored, espe- ’
BLACK AND WHITE STREET GOWSS.
cially in the striped weaves for separate
waists. These are hardly as cool as the
glace and china silk'bodices of last. year,
but; they have a great deal of "no” and are
well approved. It has been said that pongee
makes the ~ coolest lining for summer
gowns, but it is doubtful if it is any better
than the silk and linen material which
comes in fast black, white and mode colors.
This is warranted to wash as well as mus-
lin, and its chief drawback is that it some-'-
times cuts at, the seams. In other respects
it. wears well and is in itself a pretty stuff,
having a faintly Watered effect.
Black and white, which were so 'univer-
sally adopted last fall, have not. yet disap-
peared as a fashionable combination. It is
becoming to many persons and therefore
dies hard.
Despite the fact that silk is so fashion—
able this year and is seen in such variety of
style and price, fine wools hold a respected
place among the materials used for rich
toilets. There are beautiful silk and wool
goods shown in striped and figured effects
and all wool stuffs in crepons, fine serges
and vignones. Since the advent of flaring
skirts very soft materials, such as cashmere
and henrietta, have retired into the back—
ground save for mourning: purposes. '
An effective street costume is shownin
finely woven black serge trimmed with
ivory moire. The skirt. is plain. but very
wide and full at the back. The front of
the bodice is of moire, forming a. vest over
which are arranged 'close Eton fronts of
cargo with wide moire rovers. The back of
the bodice is plain, and there is a. full short
basque of serge, lined with moire. The
moire standing collar is surrounded by an
erect flaring collar of serge, lined with
moire, high in the back. The sleeves are
boufi'ant above the elbow, but tight below,
extending in points over the hand. 'Cut
jet buttons are employed as a finish.
J UDIC Cnomnr.
NOT A BIRD IN SlGHT.
The Latest Hats and Bonnets Are Devoid of
the Songstcr‘s I’luinnge.
Hats both large and small and small bon-
nets are worn this season. They are, as a
rule, profusely trimmed. especially huts.
Straws are shown in greater variety than
for some years past and are. often very beau-
tiful. Not only is there the usual display
of plain and lace straws, with leghorn and
neapolitan braids, but a number of coarse
fancy straws and chips are. seen, picturesque
BLACK AND GOLD BOSNET.
in shape and attractive in texture. All
shades of green, yellow, heliotrope and
brown may be found, while red, blue and
pure white are also to be had. Coarse woven
straws come also in mixed colors, either
made up or in piece braid, and are very ef-
fective when trimmed with flowers and vel—
vet. A great deal of green foliage is used
with the flower sprays, and green blossoms
are also favorites, the mignonetto being
particularly pretty. Lilacs are not so much
used as they were last year, but; roses and
violets retain their prestige. Sprays of
semidouble yellow Chrysanthemums are
shown having large yellow middles, and
buttercups and dandelions also figure
among the popular yellow flowers.
Much lace in black, white and corn is
used. Sometimes it forms the entire frame
of the hat, sometimes it is mingled with
straw braid for that purpose, and sometimes
it is used only in the trimming. Guipure,
Spangled net lace and the fine thread varie-
ties are all employed, the latter to form
frillings around the edge of the brim or full
knife plaited ruchings.
J et and spangles are seen everywhere.
Jetted ostrich tips and quills are used in
preference to plain ones, and separate jet;
crowus, brims and ornaments are for sale
in great numbers. Buckles have not yet
retired from fashionable favor and may be
found in gold, silver. steel, jewels and jet.
No birds are seen on the newest hats and
bonnots. A large number of black hats are
worn. especially in lace. They are elabo-
rately made and trimmed and are usually
enlivened by the addition of a knot of car-
mine, heliotrope or bright green velvet, or
a spray of large red roses with leaves.
A sketch is given of a. close bonnet com-
posed of a fine wire frame covered plainly
with silk not embroidered with a. close pat-
tern in blackspangles and gold beads. The
brim in front is divided and turned back on
each side to form wings. which are covered
with overlapping spangles. There is a nar-
row twist of black velvet "around the edge
of the bonnet, and the front is trimmed
with a twisted knot of pinkish violet vel-
vet, from the middle of which rises a gold
wire aigret. The strings are of black vel-
vet ribbon. J norc CHOLLET.
Read the cam 12. Q.
. . ‘—' -._J. .
v
lipiiintiininniiii
OFFERS THE
Best lnducemenls
rim or
. BUSINESS,
\
MEN OF ‘
PLEASURE.
0R
' SOCIETIES
on
ALL KINDS,
‘ T0
PROGURE
PHI N T l. N ll
A Few Points;
'lE’
Il’ you want printing.
“'15 DO IT.
if you want embossing,
Wu 1;.» n‘.
if you want color work.
“’1‘? D') IT.
11' you want the best work.
V' , \VE DO IT.
Stump HAIE'I‘I‘E.
Particular llllenllnn
TO
CHURCH
PRINTING,
' ion. Broad
We Dye to live. -
While others live to die :
The longer we live.
The better we Eye
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocqupe &, Sam,
fliers and Cleaners
or moms’ um Grunnmuu’s
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dre Works: .
broad River, : z : : Norwalk.
‘ Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned. "
Orders bvlplostal addressed to Tocque 6:
var will receive prompt atten-
th D
Poem No 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why ?' because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of tryinv.
So while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And business just a “ humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Watergstreet Market, No. (3.
Friday, Avril. 20.
FREElEEd’iiiihM
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
' up charge tooxamino eyes. _ A1 glasses
fiuurantoed With prices to suit the times
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day an night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weicrht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. NO ~TAKVING sickness or injury
M) PUBDICI'I‘Y They build up the health
and beautify the complean leaving no wrin“
kles or flabbmess. Stout. abdomens‘. diflicult
breathin surely relieved. Nocxperimentbut
ascmnt-inc. and po:1.1v_c relief, adopted 0111.)
after five years experience. Allorders sup
phcd direct from our otiice. Prlce $2.00 per
package or three packages f01'_$5.00 by mail
90%tpald- Testimonials and particularstsealedl
to s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the 'S'prwalk
Horse Railroad Company. a corporation ot
that; namo.liaving Its principal oihce 1n the
Iity nd Tow of Norwalk m'tho Countv of
Fairfield and State of (l0unccticut. Will appy
to the Superior Court Within and tor said
County upo tho 13th dayot April. 1804._or as
soon thereafter as occasxon will permlt. for
authority to. change, and an order by said
court changmg its present name to “ Tho
Norwalk S» reer- Railway Company.”
Norwalk. Conn, March 27th. 180;.
The. Norwalk ”(Wee Rnlroad Company.
26 2w EBENEY "‘R J. HILL,
Presrdent.
PIANO LESSONS.
V Rs. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l_. of the late Mr. Wm,B. Nash.) gives efii-
ciens and satisfactory instructions on th
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
J. D Jennings,
U undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
\opposite HorseRnilroad Depot
Night Be“ at Office
Earse Shooting.
THE under .31 nod has taken the shop in the
front of 8. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoeing 1n a. first
1 not
C “5 man JOHN T. churr
New 0.0003!
x
FURNIT.‘UBEI
new PRICES!!‘
J
/
\
RAYMOND & SONS,
46 and 4:8 Main Street,
,Norvv elk, Conn.,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard limes Prices.
We are offering the
~ largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
‘ .HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 andr$18. ~
.1 «SILK BROUA’I‘ELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
«- nus :‘SATIN V'TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. is.
‘FURNISHING UNOERTAKERS. ~~
, 9'
Tolepho 10 Call, 77-4,
The Copeland Brothers 00.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
GANTIC
SALE.
Over $300,000 worth of Dry Goods, the combined stocks
in the Hall & Copeland stores to be sold for ,9
CASH'.
During the months of April and May. This is the big-
gest deal in Dry Goods ever held in Connecticut, and
prices will be the lowest ever sold at. All winter goods
will be sacrificed, nothing Will be reserved. W. B. Hall
& 00., have been forced to leave the old home where
they have been for so many years, and must move into
other quarters. It will pay you to buy Dry Goods to
last a year. Come early for the biggest bargains. No
return fares will be paid to any point, or discounts and
charges made during this sale. No samples sent, no mail
orders filled at sacrifice prices.
W.B. HALL & no. BRiDGEP-ORT.
lll l Mn All BUMPAN.
CARPET ,
New Spring Patterns.
We are showing the Largest assorttment in
Fairfield County.
Open for ,inspection.
Axminsters.
Velvets,
Body Brussels,
Tapestries. ‘ - ’
Best All Wool-
IN GRAINS I l
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than over.
31: M tt' -
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents
yard,or $3 85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 10c to the finest. made
n Chma. or Japan. Beautiful assortment of
CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS
Come to us for your
Spring House Furnishings;
ma ‘0' MHBfld Cnmpn I ,. ,
\.. . .
. i .
o.
Norwalk Chronicler