DAILY. .. Nos WA LK -- GAZ ET’I’ E.
Prevents
BALDNESS -_ r .
REMOVES DANDRUF F .
AND
Restores Color
. , T0
' Faded and Gray
HAIR
_ TEE
Best“ Dressing
.r . ~ . .
.: ..- : .
L; ’1' v
V. l:
-{ L
; -‘ 9 .
It is characteristic of the Wren
that it will sneak in and occupy
the nest made by another bird, in
preference to building one of its
‘ own. This same trait is often
seen in business. It is shown by
the imitators of
"m;- ' mmm
No sooner has the wonderful
merit of this new vegetable short-
ening, so in eel-'1 better than lard,
created for it a remarkable sale
and popu‘sari tv. than the business
' wrens are ready to more upon
the market with many worthless
counterfeits. Any housekeepér
can be easily and cheaply con-
vinced of the value 0 I COTTOLENE
by simply giving it :1 trial. They
will then be unwilling to go back
to lard, or go down to Irauclu‘
lent imitations.
. Sold in l; and a pound pails.
O A ~—
12%}. 33%. Made 021i y by
gig-35mg,“ N . K. FA?! 52 BAN it. c. 00.,
1.235333 CHECAGO, ARK) ‘ '
Jul-"m Produce Exchange, New York
. 224 State St” Boston.
The Human Electrical Forests!
iv'nw They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed, ii an espe-
fiially attractive department of science, as it
.uxcrts so marked an influence on the health
\f the organs of the body. l‘u’mve force is
produced by the brain and .LOilV'JIVi‘U. by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body, thus supplying the latter With the
vitality necessary to in~ ._
:ure their health. The
pneumogastric nerve. as
shown here. may be. said
to be the most. important
of the entire nerve sys-
sem, as it supplies the
heart. lungs, stomach. :
Jewels. en:.. with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
:_v. As will be seen
ut. the long nerve
lillll’.’ from the
. o! the. brain and
.7 ninetinu in the bow—
ezs is the. pucumogasiric, :5
while (h:- numerous lit-
tle branches sup )1}; the
'mert. lungs an stom-
ach with necessary vi—
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis-
ordered by: irritability
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened. and‘the or- -
guns l'eceiving‘the di-
mlnishedsupplvarecon- _
seizucritly wea ened. ' ~- — '-
l’hysrcrans generally fall to recognize.
the importance of this fact, but treat. the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin MilesJi. 0.,
LL. 3., has given the reater part. of his life
to the study of this su ject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his eiforts.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Ncrvinv, the unri—
valed brain and nerve food. is prepared on the
irinci 16 that all nervous and many other
ifiicu ties ori inate from disorders of the
perve centers. ts wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness. hysteria, sex-
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
is sold on apositlve guarantee I)" all dru; -
glsts or sent. direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
00.. Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price._551 not
battle, 5m bottles for Si express prepaid.
-. ‘1’???“
Sold by H. R. Hale, Nor-walk Land
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Classified Business Bireclm.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N
Deposits over $2,000,000.6urp1us $90,000.. 600
Holmes. premdent;Wm. A. Curt1sv1ceo
president: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ successful
business Bruce 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at. lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal .
FAMILY GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE.
D ANN. H. E., 8 River 813.. Livery Stables.
111.1le ET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc..W. Wardellmroy
UND ERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and 13 ’2. . _
Sole Manufactu X'OI‘S and Proprietors.
Perry Davis ‘3'- Sou, Providence, R. I.,]
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1394.
Esrunnv AT Tun Poe-r Demon. m Nonwnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
“I‘llou dost, protest too much.”
“Siberia” at Hoyt’s Opera House to-
night.
A stag party will dine at. the Knob
to-night.
The present is a. most inopportuuc
time for the promotion of strikes.
——Lawn Mowers $2.50 up, South Npr-
walk Hardware Co. 842-6t
The Chris Larsen rcmonstrcncc case
is bciut.7 heard at Darren to day.
The German Red Men held a very
enjoyable dance at Germanic. hall last
night. _
' Fifteen weary Coxeyit-es passed
through this city this morning on their
way east. .
The board of directors of the Roton
Point Improvement company held a
meeting at. the Point this afternoon.
The Woman’s Central Association
will open its new home, No. 47 South
Main street, with an informal reception,
at 8 o’clock tomorrow evening.
The designer of the small theatre
but did not complete the work. Some
scheme should be invented to force the
women to wear the reform headgear.
Constable Ireland attached a horse
and wagon belonging to Angelo Bom-
bino for udebt he owed Raffael Cocchio.
Bombiuo paid up and the case settled.
At a meeting of the Canoe club at
the City Hotel last night, a committee
was appointed to confer w1tl1 Capt.
Tuttle in regard to erecting a house at
Wilson Point. cove, for the club.
Freddie McGirr of Bridgeport and
Louis Webster of this city, are to spur
ten rounds before the New Haven Atll
letic club the latter part of the mOuth.
Thehy are to weigh 1n at 122 pounds
eac .
Edward P. Weed, of Nerwulk, yes-
terday ran over a little child playing
in the road at the east end of the
Washington street bridge, Mr. Weed
at once secured the services of Dr.
Baker to look after the little one, who
is thought to be slightly imured.
; A man wholguve his name as Smith
and his home New Eleven, was found
very much under the influence of intox~
icauts Saturday evening. _He was
"caged” until Monday mornmg when
. he was fined 35 and costs in default of
which he will confine him: elf to routine
business at the county Jail.
The heirs of Thomas McDonald, late
of New Haven, have brought suit for
$5,000 against the New York, N ew Ha-
ven and 'Hartford railroad. McDonald
was a. brakeman and was killed by being
struck by an overhead bridge near Ma
disou a year ago, and the claim is that
the bridge is not high enough above the
track.
The freight business of the Corleoli-
dated has fallen off considerably since
March. The Pennsylvania Central is
sending 2,000 less cars a. month to the
Consolidated road than it was a year
ago. The Consolidated is receiving 40
or 50 more cars a. 'week from the New
Jersey Central and about 90 more from
the Lehigh than it was a year ago.
At. a meeting of the voters of the
South Norwalk Union Sch :01 District,
held at the Franklin street school house
last evening, itwus voted not to build
a. new school building on the Franklin
street lot. It is probable that another
meeting will be held, and a committee
appointed to purchase a lot at Granite-
v1lle. upon wihch a small school house
will be erected.
In a Tramway our Sunday two ladies
simultaneously arose near the door to
make their exit. The younger politely
drew back and gave the elderly lady
the right of way. The latter mu as.
'tonished, for she said, loud enough for
the passengers to hear: “Thank you,
Miss, I am not accustomed to such po«
lite conduct on the part of men in our
street cars, and certainly would not
look for it. among my own sex.”
James Lynch, an. old soldier, was in
the city this morning trying to get a
writ for the arrest of Stephen Britto.
It seems Britto was sent to Lynch’s
house in East Norwalk to don job of
plumbing, yesterday, and as Lynch had
an old grudge against Britto he refused
to allow the latter to enter the house.
In the wrangle Britto struck Lynch in
the face with a. soldering iron.
PLYMOUTH ROCK iCi:
- TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
Lowest Rates
Incendiary Burglars In Petersburg.
HUNTIXGDOX, Pu, April ELL—After rob-
bing the store of Gillam 8.: Co. at Peters-
hurg burglars'set fire to the buildings by
applying a. match to a. barrel of kerosene,
and in a short time time the building, to
gether with the store of R. A. Laird and
the residence of Calvin Bell, Were destroy-
ed, with their contents. Loss, $17,000.
Oxford \Vants a Race.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 25.—The much
talked of international boat race between
the champion college crews of this» coun-
try and England is at last likely to take
place. Oxford has sent word to Yale and
Harvard that she would be glad to race
the winner of the Yale-Harvard race in
England about September next.
Alleged Embezzler to Come Back.
Touox'ro, April 24.-—\.Villiam D. Loh-
man, the former cashier of the Brooklyn
excise department, who was arrested here
yesterday, waived extradition proceedings
and will leave tomorrow in custody of
Brooklyn detectives. He is charged with
the embezzlement of $30,000. ‘
Killed by a. Burst Wheel. ’
Scnnxucmov, N. Y2, April 23.—By the
bursting of an. emery wheel at the Edison
works John Dufeua was instantly killed.
, A .Rich' Gold Find.
Donors, (1010., April ESL—A rich find was
made yesterday on \‘Colf creek, the are
running :20 ounces in gold to the ton.
KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN.
Good Drainage and Good Health Insopa-
table Conditions.
The Wide awake, prosperous, busy
townzdiffcrs as much in appearance as.
it. does in manner from the sleepy, carc-
lcss community that lets things take care
. of themselves. “That a contrast the well
paved and well kept streets of the for-
mer present to the untidy and neglected
aspect of the latter! The capitalist, the
artisan, the homcseeker, can but be im-
pressed Wit-h the evidences of thrift; and
energy that are inseparable from clean-
liness and order. As a consequence the
' one rapidly advances in wealth and pop-
ulation, while the other stands still if
it does nob—which is probable—execute
a. backward movement. '
The first duty of a town is to provide
for the health of the residents—that. is,
so far as it is possible to do so by me
ventive measures. Cleanliness is next to
godliness, and pure water and a. scien-
tific sewerage. system are indispensable
aids to the physical and moral welfare
of the community. In far too many 10-
calities is the questiou of drainage left
to take care of itself, and it remains a
perpetual menace to the public health,
sooner or later to break forth with dire
results.
A system of drainage should embrace
not only the removal of storm water
which fallsupou the streets, but also
the water from sinks, closets, factories
and other sources. All such should have
direct connection with sewers having an
outlet in the nearest water course. The
street gutters should be kept free from
rubbish and have such a perfect grade
that no water will find lodgment along
the streets on either side. Money judi-
ciously spent in this work wider the su-
pervision of a competent engineer is a
safe and sure investment that will be
returned with compound interest. In
our own town there is much room for
improvement in this direction, and each
business man and householder owes it
to himself and his neighbor to help
along this necessary work.
In the matter of streets, too, we are
far from perfect. With a. little more
care in the details of construction and
more systematic and thorough methods
of keeping them free from sticks, stones
and other accumulations of rubbish our
thoroughfares would be a credit and a
pride instead of, in some cases, an eye-
sore and cause for mortification. As in
the larger cities, ordinances fixing pen-
alties for dumping ashes and other
household refuse to the streets should be
enforced, as well as forbidding the load-
ing of wagons with dirt, coal, wood,
etc, in such a manner that a part of
the contents will be distributed along
the route of their passage. A proper su-
pervision of these matters, with a liberal
distribution of the printed ordinances,
will go far toward realizing the desired
neatness. '
‘TREES iN THE TOWN.
They Add Value to Property—A Few Ite-
marks on Street Lighting.
A love of the beautiful is inborn in
man. Trees are a source. of never failing
enjoyment to dwellers in the town, and
no town can be beautiful without them.
How refreshing their shade in summer,
and the dreariness of winter is rendered
less desolate by their presence. Senti-
ment aside, trees have a direct value. A
tree shaded avenue is a much more do-
sirable place of residence than one which
lacks their adornment. Property is more
valuable on this street, and landlords
demand and receive a higher rate of
rent. The houses are more pretentious,
the lawns are green and smoothly shav-
en, and beds of flowers and bunches of
shrubbery bear witness to the friendly
rivalry among,r the dwellers to excel in
the beautiful. A comparatively small
outlay would do much to beautify our
town. Once planted and properly guard-
ed from destruction, trees require little
care and in a few years will amply rec-
ompense us for trouble and money ex-
pended.
The light-ing of streets at night is a
subject of great importance to the p00
plc of a community. The benefits are
many and far outweigh any question of
cost or economy. How many accidents
that have caused loss of life and limb
are due to insufficiently lighted 01' Whol-
1y dark streets! How many crimes have
been committed under cover of darkness
that would never have been perpetrated
had there been light to reveal the robber
or assassin to his intended victim! The
development of electricity has made it
possible to light our streets at night at
a small expense. N o costly plant is re-
quired, and the outlay for labor to put
up the wires is nominal.
The lighting of the business section is
not enough. It is good So far as it goes,
but it does not go far. The personal
safety and convenience of every citizen
demand that our streets shall be so il-
luminated that he may leave his home
after dark without danger of breaking
his limbs or having his head smashed
by some enterprising footpad.
For Advertisers to Consider.
The recoil of ads. loaded with lame
logic often breaks the backbone of busi-
ness. p
A verbal “wiggle” to a “business
bait” will often catch the eye and inter-
est of a very cautious “fish. ”
It takes two to make a bargain, but
one persuasive ad. well circulated will,
often make a market. _
An appeticing ad. leaves a taste in the
reader’s mouth which often ripens into
a. hunger for the thing advertised.
A peculiar verbal twist to an ad. often
helps it to draw the cork of pentnp prej—
udice.
A business boom loaded with conviuco _
ing logic and shot through the columns
of a mighty medium will knock piggish
“prejudice higher than G-ilroy’s kite.—
Nowbm-yport (Mass) News.
A Very Good Citizen.
Taxes are but as a. mite compared
with the cost of the privileges which
they insure to the average citizen were
he to pay for them in any other way.
The taxgatherer is a. gentleman Whine
acquaintancechould be cultivated.
. Read the Ga?
. I
TO Run};
PENNSYLVANIA -
. Railroad company’s Tours.
Next BersonintdIdhlIour in Wt 811-.
1ngton,D. C.,ln1‘1l121h,1894.
Rate only_$13.50 for the Round Trip.
Covering all expenses for a. period of three
daysaucludmg meals on route. Hotels used
at Washmgton: Arlington. W1llard’s, La. Nor-
mandle, Ebbit and luggs House. Tourist
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvama railroad ticket office or ad-
dress TOUEIST AGENT. 1196 Broadway. New
York.
NOTICE!
The Normal/a Shirt Factory
will be open for 6155234655 012
T/mrsdqrv, April 26th. '
EUTGHINSON GOLE8660.
. SPECIAL'
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
parser autonomous:
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I, will
make up at the lowest
cash price. '
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET So. N mwilL K. Cons.
The Largest and Best
Store in Gazette Building, if
engaged before May I. Apylv
1‘0 C Izarles Olmstead or “at the
Gazette ozfiw.
l9 HELL.“
C allege on Union (Place, 7
Rooms, all {Newly Renovated.
C it}; l/I/Zzl'er. Rem $10, to good
ten-am. Apply (12{ GAZETTE
OFF/CE. -
Get the Back Numbers.
W e have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon ,which when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Bail liner Uflllllflll.
PORTFOLIO FROM
me. e to is,
When presented with ten cunts at.
this olilce, or at. the. stores of news-
mcn Benedict. Hayes and Bctls.
j: \\‘.\\\\\‘\.\
V \
r {If V ' 191”}?
- ,i
_/
. 1’ /II,
~ 5‘ A") 3" 37:5?!
. -~ I. ’~ u ‘ .F“_ .~ ~--." .
- tlez‘fiflsmmm-vv‘“ 1.. ‘ germ ,.
DOSE—One teaspoonful in a. half glass of water or mill; (
-~ .-.- an: . 7 _ ».-_~.s:rZ-..53-"“:Z" '* ’ZCv‘; -.. _ 4,759:
{374.3% ,‘L‘i. 4}
WW fffrizm...fil§§§
OFFERS THE
833'! Indgcemenls
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
, PLEASURE.
‘ . . OR
w SOCIETIES
' 0F
ALI. KINDS
T0
PROGURE
PRINTlNc.
Particular Allenllan
lllllllllll
n u Nil.
HE
Recofltcfians
l
liar tollespunlenl
TH)“.
B Y
EDITOR
OF
TH E
GAZETTE,
\VILL BEGIN IN Till".
WEEKLYBIIIIIE
FRIDAY,
APRIL
27th.
As many good things are likely .25
to. But you are safe in running ._.‘
the risl: if you lzcep a bottle of :
?€?§_§3avis9 a
, Pfiiibi
niches
at hand. It’s a never—failing
antidote for pains of all sorts.
Sold by all Druggists.
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
,u‘
FURNI-‘I‘UBEI
_ CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES.
' From'$5.00 Up.
1
f
46 and 48 Main Street,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom 'Suits,_$14, 16 and $18.
- 'SILK BBOUA’I‘ELLE Parlor Suits, $40. ‘
wl'tVUGr SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$=45.00.. Also
' FURNISHING“ UNDERTAKERS.
Telepha ie 0311,77-4,
RAYMOND & SONS,
\
' Norwalk, Conn».
We are offering the'
.. .l. ,.
I
w. B. HALL: & our NY, ‘
3
Bridgeport, Conn.
Old
House
at
Home--
. on ,
the » .
MOVE SOON!
K
ms is we as: week at the old stand of Tirz'dgepofl ’5 Big
gesf Sargaz’n Banter. Wart week we shall be in [126 store lately
occupied In» 1123 Copeland Bros. Co., and inczte our Warwalk
patrons to attend our Grand Opening Sale of 9Dry Goods at the
Lowest Prices 0% Record. meanwhile we have, rented the story
(No. 449 Main Street, where 25/9.» Copeland Carpets are on sale
together wit/J the goods of our Uplaolslery Department, including
I ‘RUGS,
LeflCE CUR 7/] INS,
W0 TTINGH.4M '
C UR 7,4 1N5.
CH L .v‘x. ‘! L if. E
- 71's.; “RES, 5 TC ..
Going at about 505 (m it: (fa/.5 .- 1’; 2-1736 {or you. 10 run up
from Nor-walk and buy a. (3.23mi
meals with you. No goarlv alum,
.19.:-
C." .-' .’;. ~a’ P. . Bring measure-
W. s. HALL coo,
BRIDGEPO‘RT, CONN.
l]. Mil All CUMPAN
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Activity
‘ Carpets.
Axminsters .
For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels
Fer Dining Rooms and Libraries
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains
Rugs
‘ F01: any room in the house.
All sizes and all qualities.
Mattings
' Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths,
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
. @Visit our Carpet Room on the groundlfloor,
The D' M“ Head 1C”:
an '
Norwalk Chronicler