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 experience maybefall the
housekeeper who determines to
the new vegetable shortening.
'l‘he 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 elf” imitations and coun~
terfeits. Forewarned is fore~
armed. Be sure you get the only
genuine vegetable shortening—1
conomus. ,
t. 2;? Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. '
-'/‘ :13, ‘. '
,-' .. _"_': 3'" 1 Made only by
- ‘_ «thl g N. K.FAI RBAN K a. co...
. CHICAGO, AND
' Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston.
i NARWESCAPE!
How it Happened. '
.The following remarkable event in it. lady’s
lite willinteresttlio reader: "For", Inn: time i'
had aterriblc pain at my. heart, which flut-
lored almost incessantly. Iliad no appetite
andcould not sleep. I would be compelled
to Sit. up in bed and belch gas from my stom-
ach untilI thought every minute would be
mylast. There was a. feeling,r of oppression
about. my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
fullbrjcath. ,I couldn’t sweep a. room with-
out; Sit-ting down and resting; but, thank
{.iod, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
ispast and I feel like another Woman. lie—
fpre using the New‘Heart Cure 1’ had taken
different. so-called remedies and been tree ted
by doctors Without an benefit. until I was
both discouraged and ( isgusted. Ill y husband
bought meabottle of Dr. Miles‘ New Heart
pure, and am happy to say I never regretted
li', as 1 now haye a Esplanaid appetite and
sleep well. Iweighed '7‘ pounds when I be-
§an takingilie remedy. and now I weigh 130%.
13 ell’ect in my case has been truly marvel—
ous. It. far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit 1 ever 113-
ce:.x'ed.fi‘oni physiciaiis.”——l\lrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsvflle, Pa., October 12. 1802.
Dr. Miles‘ New Heart Cure. is sold on a. posi-
ziye guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.
Miles Medical 00., Elkliart, Ind., on receipt of
price $1 or bottle six bottles 85. express preo
paid.’ This greati discovery by an eminent
. specialist in heart. disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drug's. .
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. Stillson, SouthfiNorwak.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head £2.50 per line her your
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 52.000.000.3urp1ue 390.000.. Goo
M. Holmes president ; Wm. A. Curtisvico-
president: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., hula successtul
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best. of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES TL. 9 Water street. N.
EURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at. Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. '
EMILY 9300012. '
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Cofieea. a. speciilty.
LI VERY STABLE.
D ANH , H. E.-, 3 River st.. Livery Stables._
/ I'llARKET.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st... N.; beef. veal
lamb‘ pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, proy
, .. "UND ERTAKER.
BAYMORD. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
filARBLE YARD
B ATES. P.W.Water stall; Steam Stone Works
Monumental‘snd Ride. .
' '. ur=~maayfluua
~ 1 x _ ,efzvlzetfei‘fi“
. Vt'lll quickly cure Dinhlherio, Qriipry, Coughs,
Colds, and 59:2: ’tfihroat. All dfuggists sell it.
Perry Davis do Sou, Providence, R. 1.,
' Solcllanufacturcrs and Proprietors.
l
_.____.._..
Absolutely Independent.
W......__._
WEDNESDAY, APB-IL 18, 1394.
ENTERED AT rm: l’osr 011103.. is Nonmu
AS A Nuwsrnrsx.
SOUTH RRRWALK.
Captain W. H. Hoyt. is stopping at the
City Hot-cl during the illness of hit
granddaughter. .
The right. key has not yet been pre‘
seated at Tomlinson’s and the gold
still remains in the box.
A blast let oii' near the Whistleyille
out early this morning shook buildings
and rattled windows in this cit-y.
The Chris Lei-sen remonstraiice case
at Darien, was yesterday continued by
the County Commtsstonors until Tues-
day next.
Landlord Lassen, of Calf Pasture,
this morning reported that-the black
sloop had anchored off his hostelry
again last night.
William Taylor, a. brakemau on Con-
ductor Dan Mqutyre’s freight, mashed
several of his fingers this morning,
while coupling cars at Saugatuck.
Connecticut pensions: Widows. etc,
Margaret Duiley, New London; Mary
Friederick, New Haven; Julia Snow,
Meriden; Mary T. Taylor, Clinton.
Don’t forget. the Pauline Hall opera
company at Hoyt’s theatre tomorrow
night. Alai'ge advance sale of seats
has been made and a crowded house is
assured. ' .
The hearing in the condemnation of
the Raymond land at Duricii was re-
sumed this morning. -The’ town of
Darien desires to use the land for the
highway. 7
Mildred. daughter of Albert Hoyt,
has a. slight. attack of scarlet fever at
her home on West avenue. The house
has been quarantined by the health
ofiicer.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Mary, . daughter of Theodore S.
Lowndes, to Alburtus V. Segar, D. D.
8., of Willimantic, at the Congrega-
tional church in this city, Wednesday
afternoon, May 26..
During last week’s storm 9. schooner
sharpie belongingto Frederick Cate,
of Bridgeport, broke from its moorings
and drifted out into the sound. The
last seen of her she was passiuv Goose
isiand, since which time Mr. Cato has
been unable to gain any tidings . ot his
boat.
_..~4._—.._-_<’.>~.. ‘‘‘‘‘ .—
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT OURES.”
THE VALUE OF A PUBLIC MARKET.
A Convenience the Farmers “'1“ Not Be
Slow to Appreciate.
The farmers who live near a town
materially assist in its progress if they
are accustomed to carry their produce to
it every week. They are compelled to
find a market somewhere, but the town
that attracts them most is usually the
town that has a good public market
place, where they can unhitch and feed
their horses and expose their wood, po-
tatoes, fruits and other produce for sale.
A farmer naturally dislikes to un-
hitch on the street, where. his team is in
the way, where he may be moved on by
the police and where he will. attrzwt lit-
tle attention from passersby. (Jense-
quently the town that has; a regular mar-
ket place, where farmers can congre-
gate, sell their produce and gossip while
waiting for a customer, is the town
‘whose merchants “ill see the color of
the farmer’s money.
The market place should be located in
the center of the business portion of the
town and should have a number of cov-
ered sheds, where the farmer may sta-
ble his horses when it rains or snows.
Once established and well advertised
the market- will soon become popular
both with the farmers and the public,
especially if the tovvn authorities see
that the place is kept; neat and clean
and made reasonably comfortable and
attractive. Where there are several
rival towns in a good farming commu-
nity the one that has a. good market
place will surely get the farmer’s prod-
uce and the money he receives for it
and will become more and more pros-
perous every year.
Alleged Embezzler Commits Suicide.
CAMDEN, N. J., April 18.~Leander G.
Smith, an employee of the Reading Rail-
road company, connnitted suicide today at
lllSvllOIllt‘. in this city by shooting himself
in the head. Smith had been accused of
embezzling money and was to have had a
hearing today.
“'ants the Clilnamen's Photographs.
NEWARK, N. .l.‘, April 18.~—Th_o collector
of internal revenue of. this district has
notified all Chinamen who have not regis-
tered to do so before May 1. There are 500
Chinamen in Essex county. 26? of whom
have registered and filed their photo-
graphs. ~ "W“W
Six Buffalo Fire \‘ictlms’ Bodies Found.
BUFFALO, April 18.—-A band of Red
Cross workers searched for several hours
in the ruins. The remains of another body
were found. This makes the sixth body of
which portions li‘ave been found.
NOTICE.
I take this opportunity of informing blip
public thatI have opened ii BLACKSMIT
'11le on Brook street. where I am prepared
to do FIRST-CLASS WURK 1n HORSE
SHOEING, ETC.
' WILLIAM -WAL'1‘EB.
Formerly With Chas. Miller. 829
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your woirht
PERMANENTLY from 1;: to 15 pounds a
month. N0 sTARVING sickness or inJury
1N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leavmg no Wl'lll'
idea or_ flabbiness. Stout: abdomens, difilcult
breathm surely relieved. No experiment but
seeienti c and positive relief. adonte onu-
ai’ter five years experience. All ,
plied direct from our cities. Price 82.00 per
package or three packages for 85.00 by mail
_ postpoid. Testimonials and particularstsoaledl
cots.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK nrnrnv on, Boston, Mass;
i'
5
finish"! Etidanc‘e. mieryonoié:..na He Is
Known as the Cracker.
' May the saints have pity on a town or
city with a croaker in it! If it has two,
three or half a doaen croakers living in
it, it is to be commiserated that; much
more. The croaker comes in two forms
—'dead and alive. The croaker has mess
on the north side of him, no matter
whether the winter be mild or severe.
The moss indicates nothing especially,
except that he should be removed from
the community at once. The eroaker al-
ways views his Own town from ii pessi-
mistic point of view. He has no word
of praise for any one nor anything that
tends to assist in the progress of the
community. You tell a croaker that
much is going to be done toward boom-
ing the town and exploiting its superior
advantages, and he will say: “Well, you
go aheaddadvertise it, boom it. I’d
like to see you do it, ” with a. shrug of
the shoulders. ‘ ‘You’ll never boom this
town. ”
The croalter is generally too lazy to
labor under an -imprcssion. He may
have made some money in his life, but
he does not live—he simply exists. If
he is in business and is asked to adver-
tise, he says his goods do not need adver-
tising, and besides he is located on a
prominent corner, and everybody sees
his goods as they pass. Yes, “as they
pass, ” for they rarely go in. The creak-
er never gives his neighbor or fellow
man credit; for anything he accom-
plishee.
If you go to a local merchant and
show him a. plan or suggest to him an
enterprise which if carried out Will be
of great benefit to all concerned and ask
his eta-operation, and he says: “Well,
who is in this? Go and see the other busi-
ness men, and if they go into it. I may
do so. too, ” look out for him. He may
not be a croakcr, but he has dangerous
symptoms. He is vaccinated, and the
probabilities are that it will take unless
something is done for him. He needs a
hypodermic injection of “enterprise"
to cure him of the “follow your leader”
habit. H0 is the first to expect benefits
that accrue from the imited eflorts, en-
ergy and enterprise of others, but is the
last to lend a hand. The croaker is a
pusillanimous, insignificant, inconsist-
ent encumbrance.
THE SCHOOL BANK.
It lnculeates Habits of Saving and Teaches
the Value of Money.
In no other way can the habits of
thrift and economy he so well instilled
in the youthful mind as by means of the
banking system as it is practiced in
many of the most pregressive public
schools. Ordinarily deposits of from a.
cent up are received by the teacher upon
the morning of a certain day each week,
and pupils may draw money upon that
day by giving previous notice. Every
child is furnished with a bankbock, in
which are printed regulations. Checks,
receipt-s and deposit slips are also given
by the board of education, and eveiy
scholar above the infant grade is re-
quired to fill out all blanks necessary in
the transaction of business. This is done
not- only for the practical ideas it- gives
the pupil, but as aproteetion to the sys-
tem. The money received each week is
placed in a local national bank, which,
for the honor of being the custodian of
the children’s funds, is always ready to
pay legal interest and allow it to be com-
puted seiniaiinually. .
Thus each succeeding six months the
bankbooks are written up and the cam-
ings added. Exuborant expectation is
shown in the proceeding from the tot:
with a. dollar to her credit to the youth-
ful Crmsus who has ten. Girls as Well
as boys vie with each other as to their
holdings, and ample appreciation is
evinced of the earning power of money
as the interest rapidly compounds itself
to the respectable proportions of the
principal.
But an hour of the school week is
given to the business of the banking de-
partment, and when are taken into con-
sideration the. benefits derived to the
child in after life by thus early incul—
eating the principles of saving and of
the value of thocurrency of the land it-
must be allowed that no other hour is
likely to be. more profitable in results. A
child taught that of its ezu'nings 0r gra-
tuities at least one—half must be saved
will never want for the necessities of
life and pert-trance may be able to'in-
dulge in some of its luxuries.
Support. the Local Newspaper.
The immense power a. local newspaper
possesses in attracting trade to the town
in which it is published or diverting it
into other channels can hardly be esti~
mated. Further, it is a matter that; is
seldom considered as an important fac-
tor in a. town’s prosperity, for the sim-
ple reason that business men generally
do not give it a thought. He who will
impartially consider this assertion will
be convinced of the truth of it. The lo-
cal paper is very naturally biased in la-
vor of the place of its publication, and
if given a fair living patronage by home
business men will guard well their in-
terests, just as the merchant. guards the
interests of his individual customer.
But if a niggardly support is doled out
to it, and it is compelled to solicit cus-
tom from neighboring cities, it cannot
in justice to those patrons exert itselfin
behalf of its own town as it otherwise
would. Trya. system of liberallty in the
matter of advertising expenditure and
mark the result.
Getting Rid of Smoke.
Discussing the smoke nuisance in its
sanitary aspect, The Medical News says:
“We can indeed foresee that at no dis-
tant day such energy as is to be obtained
by coal will be produced at the mines
and transmitted to centers of population
in the form of electricity, to be again
converted into light, heat and power.
The sanitary gain that Will thus result
will certainly not be inconsiderable. Tho- '_
avoidance of _sinolre,_.ash_es, deleterious}. "
gases, bulky: fuels: and carpet furnaces
must certainly tend to'in’erease the da-
ration of Vlife and to make it 11101137611-
joyablc. ”
Read-the Gm. -
j
til-G
SARATU GA. I
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
1 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 precisely the same
- condition in which it flows from the
springatSaratoga and is sold at 5 ct-s
per glass.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday, April 19th.
Paulincllall,
And her company of
65 ARTISTS 65
Princess utilrrhizmde.
Sale of Seats open Friday. April 13th at l‘lais
ted’s and Gregory's drug eries.
Prices 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50.
-. — :3. 4; .~_
ERA HOUSE
SOUTH. NOR‘VALK.
HIS
, Friday and Saturday Evening and
Saturday Nathan.
13. P B. I L 2 Chm-2 1
The Winsome Actress,
ULLIE i‘lKERSTRllM !
In her own fourtact drama,
' 6'" ‘l ' " 1 I i I
[/16 bgypZ/tziz. 0.211ch .’
Saturday Matinee and evening,
cfl/l Lang/15.
Miss Alter-strain appearing in her most laugh-
ab;c comedy success,
‘ ‘_ ; .1 ‘ '
T/Jc 52512211; 5 Fit-001116.
A comedy with a laugh in every line. Strong
. __.support1ng company. .
Prices, 25. 35 and 50 cents. _ _
Tickets now on Sale at l’la-isted s and Greg-
ory’s drug,r stores.
“W353“ HOUSE
33335.33?) LESSGZ‘S’S.
\iltS. GEORGE W; BRADLEY (daughter
=- ' ot the lane hlr. Win18. Nash.) gives elli-
ciem and satistactory instructions on in
Piano at her home. No. 19:). Main Street. its
q. .
ea . D. Jennings,
if n.dertm.fia su‘s' .
‘i lih’itill'f STRElfl’l'.
~ -.o:,’;"35it.e Borsoltaili‘eaul ileum
Night Ball at ”Rice.
a.
W. EDDIM G
n ma- '. a
INVIsAriOile.
.l-‘ossibly you intend to'inai'i-y soon. You
Will want Inyitations or. Announcements—or
both. At this DOlllii iii-lite it’s natui‘al to have
a. “best-m-nonefioo-gomt’ feeling. We have
several new designs in type especially for tbi:
work. ‘0 0 can satisl‘y your teeliugs.
z—v come without any previous warn- i
'; ing. The best way is always to
1; be prepared. Keep a bottle of £5
‘: PerryDavis’ PAIN KILLERby you. ,
It relieves at once.
It. is also a euro cure for Cramps. Cello and —.
‘ and all internal pain. '
We Dye to live. .
While others live to die :
The longer we live. _
The better we Dye'
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Byers andcleaners
or LADIEB’ AND czurnnnau‘s
GARMENTS 3
Made up or ripped to‘ look like new .
Kiri Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. '
All goods done at the shortest notice. -.
Oflice and Dre Works:
Broad River, : x : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque .S'.
ion. Broad River W111 receive prompt atten-
1on - v
’ ‘here is a store on Water street,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
And why? because the people know
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
So while times are hard and money scarce,
Where polite attention all receive,
Stranger, drop in and look around,
You’ll surely buy before you leave
Poem No. 3.
Across from the lumber dock,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
There’s money saved in buying ;
And there’s no use of trying.
The people will keep coming,
And business just a “humming.”
No matter what your “ fix,”
At Water street Market, No. .6.
THIS MAY INTEREST
We are Bound to Live and let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.09
4 Shoes Teodor Set... ................... .7'
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). . . - 1.50
A Good Rim 1); and under, (each).... .. 75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 x346 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
in ECILLYIO STREET, N01: WA LKJ
Row/rs, all Warmly Renovated.
tenant. fl'jlpé‘ll ad GAZETTE
YOU
IT DOES DIE
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
Cottage on Umbra Place, 7
C z'i‘y 1/1/0161". Rm! ,5' 10, to good
OFF] C E.
TO RENT.
Store in Gaps/{[0 Building, if
engaged before/War 1.‘ April)
2‘0 Charles Olilrslead or at tilt-"z
7/;1'4 Largest and Best
Ganglia office.
in said District. deceasct .
administration account to this, Court for ad-
justment. at the Probate 011100 in Norwallg, on
the 23th day of April. 1894.13.13 10 o’clock tore-
noon; and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified tut-reel, the Lxecutrix
will cause this order to be_pub_lished in chews-
paner having a Circulation ii1_ said District
an post a copy thereof on the BlgllDOStli‘l said
Norwalk nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt at least ten days before said 28th
day of April, 189-1.
ISTRICT of Norman. 55. Probate Court.
April 18t11._A.D..189vi. , ‘
Estate of Julius LaSSen. late 01’ Ivorwalk.
ORDERED. That the Executrix exhibit her
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
.tric door bel
long?“ 1 1 i. g
e in ant oc '
clii’nes a 5%ecialt Saws of all kinds filed.
ATTENTIO. ’.
(3 all at No. 1:2 Knisht street. All kinds elec-
ls repaired and placed in good
Lawn mowers sharpened. Also
repairing. _ Sewm nia-
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES 01“
\
n'lu .ttNI'I'UBEI
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
From $5.00 lip.
_ - \
thAYMOND & SONS,
Main Street,
.. Arcreceiviiig their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices. " We are ofi'ering the _
4-6 and 48
_ , I‘ ' .s'ltlrgest assortment to-‘bonound in, ‘NQIWlkiv- - ~ ‘ ’1‘ -'
.t HARD VXOOD Bedroom Suite, $“ 4,?16‘Bhd;$18_-17 : .
9
¥ 3 f :7 SILKBRQUAIPELLE parlor-sure, $40; .
- . taco sum. TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00.
FURNISHIN'C. UNDERTAKERS.
> Tole'pho to Call; 77-4, 7 ‘
N orvvalk, Comm,
Also
the “plum”
‘1 B.HALL & COMP-ANY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
WE
1/
I Move the Public and
the Public Move
. the Goods! - " .-
0157’ great sale is (lrz'zwzilzg crowds of eager limiters. W a never
had $ch17 throngs 2'12 lite history of our business. W e are smash.-
z'tzg and slasbz’tzgprices from the Copeland stock and our own,
Goods at prices which nobody cam 0170121 to zgnora. The com-
bi‘lzed stock of the Copeland Bros. Company and our calamari/J
$500,000, 2's [26mg rapidly reduced. You cannot help seeing
something you need if you pay us a visit, and you will surely
le,f01’t/Jt3 prices cm 1‘00 tempting to resist. '
72959.1??? W4“? '
Until too late. i/Ve want our {Normal/o patrons
to have a share in the phenomenal bargains afar-
0d. 5001; the Copeland 5km will be opened, and
with 1126 two stores zmz'ifed business will be even
[iris/car diam aver. .' : ' ' '
This woe/o are: are sacrificing i/az Copeland stock of '_ SILKS,
” “ “ ” DRESS GOODS,
a (t ., u ‘ CRUGS,
“ “ “ LcflCE CUR TAINS,
“ “' “ “ OIL CLOTHS,
RI‘B‘BONS,
‘Besz’des terrific reductions in all (i'apm'tmmts 0/‘0214' own gaods.
W 6 can’t begin 2‘0 quote prices-«Tim; are all rig/3d, we warrant
you. 144: are selling all our new Spring Wraps (#20 per cent.
0/]. Wei/‘81” since Comm/ms discovered America were goods 50
01700 , and never were: More $0 main-r buyers in our store.
V/e mam businessmzd are doing it. C OWE AND SEE!
n. n n EDMPANY,
Activity
n ,
Carpets. ,
Axminsters
For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains
For any room in the house.
Rugs
All sizes and all qualities.
Mattings
Largest variety in town. , .
Oil Cloths-
. For Kitchen and Bath Room.
'KEVisit our Carpet Ream on the'._gi'ound floor,
an I
Norwalk Chronicler