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' SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Dally Gaeettc. Ln-
ter prising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
s uected papers
ll! .4. 1 L S U13 S GRIP TI 0N8 .
I) 15w, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months 31.00; one month 300.
Ira-1:13;, one year, in advance. $1.00: six months.
iiilc: three months. 350.
POSTAGE BEE—PA] D.
Some Strange Facts.
There are two or three particulars in
which the present business situation is
unique. In Cleveland, Ohio, and in
parts of Pennsylvania, mobs made up
of thousands of unemployed men are
committing violence against employers,‘
their pro'fléaty, and such men as are
at work for them. Most of these un-
employed men are of foreign birth and
quite recent arrivals in this country.
Many of them are out of work by rea-
son of the commercial depression, but
mingled with them are “strikers” out
of work by their own act.
Meantime there are ten or twenty
times as many thousands who, though
also idle, are not mobbing men at
work, but have contributed the rank
and iile of the various “armies” drift-
ing through various sections of the
country, most of them peaceable as
yet, but with a vague undertone of
menace.
In the midst of this condition—with
hundreds of thousands of men bewail-
ing their enforced idleness, some an gri.
ly injuring the men who have dis-
charged them, regardless of the fact
that they were compelled to do so by
causes beyond their control—in the
m‘dst of this, a hundred and twenty-
fivo thousand men, who had, and might
have kept, work that would at least
have staved ofi' starvation, suddenly
and simultaneously throw it up, and
voluntarily take their places among
the idle. This latter is a most amazing
fact, and the more one examines it the
more amazing it will seem.
The Teachers’ Meeting.
The convention of the Fairfield Coun-
iy Teachers’ association met in Bridge-
port on
there being about 700 teachers present
from all over the county. Prayer was
offered by Mr. E. H. Gumbart, of Nor-
walk, vice president. Superintendent
Deane of Bridgeport, discussed “His-
tory.” I r. Deane said: “The teacher
must have a knowledge of facts. Then
do not read to the scholars; digest the
history, and tell it to the scholars 1n
your own language.”
The next topic was “Geography and
Natural Science,” presented by Bertha
M. Adams of the State Normal school,
Willimantic. _ ‘ _
The foll’owmg committees were ap-
pointed: ‘ . '
On Resolutrons—Supermtendent Wil-
lard of Stamford,Super1n_ten dent Dean ,.
of Bridgeport, and Loring Herrick of
Norwalk. _ Y
Nominations—C. A. Tucker,l\orwalk;
Principal Siinonds of Bridgeport, and
Sipsco Stevens, Stamford.
Necrology—W. W. Porter, 11. B.
Wigham, J. M. Sm1th. '
_,___4+»_
Over River School.
An entertainment was given at_the
Over ltiver schoolLFriday evening,
which was greatly enjoyed by the large
crowd present.‘ The followmg pro-
gramme was given and nearly every
number on the same was encored;
l’iaiio Ductt. . Misses Smith
Vocal Solo. Miss Annie Staub
{cciiatimn “Old Ace." [Miss Bishop
Violin Solo. Aggie Littlejohn
Recitation. Myrtle Peabodv
Vocal Solo. Louise Abendrotli
Piano Solo. _Vera Wood
liecitation. Esme Peabody
Louis Wood and Tillie Rich-
Banjo Ductt,
ardson
John Whittaker
Myrtle and Essie Peabody
J‘iano Solo. ' and Sherwood
Recitation, Miss Bishop
Cake and cream was served followed
by dancing in the Kindergarden room.
_ . _.__,_.,.____,___,_
Information Wanted.
The members of the Connecticut dele-
gation in Congress ask the publication
of the following: The Hon. John De
Witt Warner, representative from New
York city desires any information that
can be given to him as to any clearing
house certificates, checks, notes or
other expedients that may have been
resorted to in Connecticut, to supply
the want of currency during the late
financial stringency. This information
will be used by Mr. Warner in the prep-
aration of a bill that is designed to re-
lieve persons issuing such securities
from the claim which might otherwise
be made upon them under the laws
imposing taxes on such issues.
‘0.
Vocal Solo,
Dialogue.
244th Anniversary.
A meeting of the committee having.
in charge the matter of a parade in con-
nection with the celebration of Found-
ers day in Norwalk was held at the Ma-
liackemo hotel Friday evening, at
which it was decided to have the parade
on Tuesday morning, June 19th. Of-
ficials and-organizations from comtig
uons towns will be asked to participate.
The general committee will meet next
Monday evening. and the sub-commit-
tee on Wednesday evening.
It is proposed to secure the Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew as orator of the
day. ‘ - __
Rather Have Them May 80th.
Company G Thursday night voted to
request Company F, of Norwalk, to
defer their proposed visit on May 12th,
if it would interfere with the company’s
coming here on Memorial Day. The
Danbury boys want to have the entire
Fourth regiment here on Memorial
Day, and they do notbelicve the N or-
walk boys would come here tw1cc in so
short a rimc;'-Danbury News. '
The local company will no doubt de-
cide to postpone their visrt until Memo-
rial day.
Fridayin High School hall,‘
His Friend’s Legion.
Bev..Charles M. Sellcek, of Norwalk,
‘ ; who has officiated in St. J ames’ church
a number of times, will be pleasedto
learn that a beautiful memorial wru-
dow, illustrating “Christ the Good
Shepherd,” and commemorative of Mr.
Selleck’s long and valuable servmes to
the parish, has been placed in the new
chapel of St. Paul’s parish, Norwalk,
bv his friends.——Danbury News.
.. , . ,__,__¢,___,__.... .1
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUB-ES ”
O O O ———‘-“'“—_"
Actors vs. Soldiers.
A nine from the Justin Adams Come-
dy company played base ball with n11n‘e
soldiers belonging to the N. M. I , I‘m:
dav afternoon. The former showed
themselves to be quite as skillful on
the base ball field as on the stage and
tuned the soldiers with a score of 17 to
2. There were some very fine plays
made by both teams. A young lady
acted as scorer. Quite a crowd of in-
terestcd spectators were present.
-._._ .._ . . , I.___
Lost the Clue.
Cashier Green traced his stolen horse
as far as Mount Kisco, N. Y., where he
learned that a turnout answering the
description of the stolen one had been
driven through the town at a. rapid
gait. Beyond this point all trace was
lost and Mr. Green returned home.
Today he is sending out postal cards,
through police headquarters. offering
$50 reward for the return of the pro-
perty. 4.»
USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. ”
000‘
The Axle Broke.
As mail carrier Bennett and N. E.
Peck were driving down River street
late Friday afternoon, the front axle
of the wagon in which they were seated
broke, and both gentlemen were pre-
cipitated into the street. Peck was
quite severely bruised about the body,
but Bennett, who struck on top of him,
escaped all injury. The horse stopped
when he heard the .axle snap, and pa-
tiently awaited further orders from his
master. *»
——Notice.
WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. \VE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, THE DBUGGIST.
827tf
«Si—o-~———~—~
Sweetland’s Sweaters.
Sweetland’s Connecticut aggregation
numbering about fifty, remained in
Bridgeport Friday night, where they
were treated like princes. As they
could not make satisfactory arrange-
ments to be transported as freight to
New York, they decided to march to
South Norwalk from that city, a dis-
tance of about fourteen miles. Sweet-
land says that he will take no more re-
cruits as he has all the men he can take
care of. This edict, so far as Norwalk
is concerned, is to be regretted.
It is expected that the “sweaters”
will reach South Nor-walk some time
this afternoon.
—~—<+>—~———————-—
A New Departure in Telephone
Service.
——The Southern New England Tele-
phone Co. has adopted a new rule in
connection with its toll service between
points in the state. Hereafter the
party calling for a station out of town
will be asked the name of the person
he wishes to talk with, and if the party
desired is not at the station called, no
charge will be made for the connection.
This new rule will be appreciated by
users of the toll service of the Tele-
phone company, as it does not require
one to pay for calling a station to talk
with some particular person who may
not be in. Users of the service should
be careful to ask for the party with
whom they wish to talk, otherwise the
rule will not be operative, as a charge
will be made at the regular rates where
any station alone is called and no par-
ticular person stated. 848-“
---< o r-r .- ,. , w.
Am usements-
iior'r’s OPERA noose.
Not often is so notable an event to
.bc witnessed by the peeple of this town
as a lecture by Col. Robert G. Inger-
soll, the most talented of living Amer-
ican orators, who lectures at Hoyt’s
Opera House, next Friday evening,
May 11th, on “What Must We Do To
Be Saved P" In this lecture Col-
onel Ingersoll avails himself‘of the
right of free speech to attack the in-
spiration of the New Testament, and
he also displays the unquestioned abil-
ity as an orator and wit that he has
recently employed in disputing the
divinity of the origin of the Old Testi-
ment, in his lecture called, “Some Mis-
takes of Moses.” \Vhile Colonel In-
gersoll disputes the need of a belief in
creeds, he urges the necessity of virtue
and benevolence for the prosperity of
the human race. As Colonel Ingersoll
has seen a good many years, and time
does not go backward, it is not prob-
able that after his Coming lecture he
will ever again be heard here. Those
who desire to obtain any of the few
good seats still left for the occasion
should make haste.
MUSIC HALL.
One of the sensations of the current
theatrical year will be the holding of
“The County Fair” at Music Hall, May
14, next week. The central figure in
this play is an'elderly spinster. prim,
prudish and severely practical, by
name Abigail Prue. Her quaint hu-
mor springs from guilelessness, and her
sincere anx1ety for the welfare of those
about her is touching and amusing.
In one scene are a husking bee and an
old fashioned country dance, but the
overwhelming episode is a running
horse race. Five flycrs are ridden by
jockeys at full tilt. The realism and
thrill of this scene are astonishing.
The sale of seats will begin Saturday,
May 5th, at Plaisted’s and Riggs’.
NOR‘VALK OPER A HOUSE .
The drama of “The Convict’s Daugh-
for,” which was presented by the Jus-
tin Adams company Friday night, gave
excellent satisfaction. Justin Adams
as “Peter Grump” captured the entire
audience, Marion Chester as “Polly”
also coming in for a full share of the
honors. C. F. Twoney, W. R. Daly,
W. A. Lanigan, George Ricketts, A. J.
Coleman, Caroline Landon and Helen
Frost, were all good in their respective
parts. .“Zeppa, or, Beyond the Rock-
ies,” Wlll be given at the matinee per-
formancethis afternoon, and to-night
“The Suicide Club,” a play founded on
the history of. the famous Bridgeport
Suicide club, It_is chock-full of mirth-
provoking Situations and sayings, and
ought to draw a large audience.
The many friends in Danbu‘gyg “of
TERSE'rTALisci THE TIMES.
Did you plant entree?
——Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. \ 774-tf
The~ city Council will meet next Mon-
day night.
C. Ford Seeley is in Boston today
with his bicycle. .
The Hour begins the 24th year of its
existence to-day.
system at a cost of $50, 000.
The annual parish meeting ol:Grace
church will be held on Mondaynext.
Charles Wong has gone to Philadel-
phia. He eXpects to be absent several
weeks.
The broadsword contest will take
place at the Fair Grounds, this after-
nodu.
Miss Mabel H Beers, of Norwalk, is
Spending a few days with friends in
Mill Plain,
Rev. G. Hauleubeek will preach in
the chapel at Cranberry Plains, Sun-
day afternoon.
Albert-inc lilatheis is celebrating her
natal day at her home on High street,
this afternoon.
Mayor E. O. Keeler and exAWarden
J. 1). Kimmey are expected home from
their southern trip to-day.
At last Bridgeport; is to have the trol»
ley system of street navigation. There
is nothing like it, neighbor.
Rev. J. H. Stark, pastor of the Cal-
vary Baptiit church, will preach his
farewell sermon, to-morrow.
Little Martin Creagh was in receipt}
of a goat, wagon and harness this morn-
ing, from a friend in Danbury.
Members of the Alpha Wheel club
are “booked” for a run to Newtown to-
morrow. Distance ninteen miles.
Dr. J. W. Melbourne and wife of
Wilton, are rejoicing over a brand new
baby which arrived on Friday May 4th.
—-Handy to have in the house. Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
Through the courtesy of Manager
Hoyt all of the GAZETTE Newsboys at-
tended the play at the Opera House last
evening.
Fred Waters chief of the dress goods
department at the Boston Store, is that
much better of his sickness as to be able
to sit up.
——Artist Vaughan will work on the un~
finished crayon picture in J. T. Hayes’
show window, No. 25 Main street, this
afternoon and evening.
Several prizes have already been con-
tributed for the Alpha Wheel club race
on the 16111 of June. The time prize
will be a diamond ring.
The Song Service at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms will be held as usual to-morrow
afternoon at 4 o’clock, to which all
young men are invited.
Mrs. Christopher Deering died at her
home on Cliff street Friday, aged 55
years. The funeral will be attended
from St. Mary’s church, Monday morn.
ing.
Deputy sheriff Toner drove to Wilton
this morning and subponzed Aaron
Keeler and Rufus B. Roscoe, of that
town for jury duty in Danbury on
Tuesday next.
Mr. Charles A. Whitney of N cw York,
and Miss Katherine F. Hoyt, of this
city, are to be married in the church
ofthe Epiphany, N. Y., at high noon
next Wednesday.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Nor-walk. 10-1yr
Ex-editor John H. W'ade, is reported
as having caught a mess of fish on Fri-
day last. As with some one measly
little fish would constitute a mess,there
is a bare possibility of the report being
true.
A comet will sail into the range of
vision in this latitude about the begin-
ning of: next week. It must be looked
for to the Southeastward, and the
seafchers will probably need the aid of
a g ass.
In Connecticut 212,478 of the 369,538
males are single, 144,054 married 11,542
widowed and 840 divorced. Out of 376.
’720 females 197,019 are single, 143,263
married, 34,887 widowed and 1,298 di-.
vorced.
Connecticut pensions — Original —-
Jacob Obenauer, Marlborough Mills;
Emeline Moses (nurse), New Haven.
Reissue—Samuel W. Place, Montville.
Original widow—«Amanda M. Bayne,
Hartford. .
The regular conference of the Cath-
olic clergyman of the Hartford diocese
Will be held in Hartford next Tuesday
and Thursday. The pastors will meet
on Tuesday and their assistants on
Thursday.
. A young man named Neylan was hit
in the eye Friday afternoon with a
base-ball hot off from a bat in the
hands of one of Justin Adam‘s’ actors.
It was af‘foul tip” of which fact Ney-
Inn is painfully aware of to-day.
Annie Goldney wife of David Cowper,
and daughter of the late James Thom,
died at her home in New York on
Thursday. The deceased was a resident
of Norwalk some veers ago at which
time her parents lived on Spring Hill.
Thomas F. O’Rourke, of Danbury,
left for Omaha Friday afternoon. He
will be absent ten days or two weeks.
He will attend the national convention
of the'Ancient Order of Hibernians in
that city as the Fairlield county dele-
ga ‘e.
—-Daily Messenger to New York; J.
B. Elle solicits a. share of public pat-
rorage. Orders left at Pinneos Book
store promptly attended to. 51-2t
New Canaan is to have a new water .
DA 111’ NDDW‘A L7 K- c.1211. T T E
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‘I-"I;.‘l‘, 1'0 ‘ .- ' ‘-.-'
ea kel/
.- .L' “‘tlllmd ; . ~4-
Hrs. E. E. Brown
Easton, N. H. ‘
Nothing to Build 0n
Catarrhal Neuralgia, Almost Par-
alyzed, All Broken Up
Marvelously Restored to Health by
Hood’s Sarsaparllla.
*“C. I. Hood 3: 00., Lowell, Mass:
“I was taken sick with catarrhal neuralgia
and a complication of diseases, with
Nervous Prostratlon.
Physicians said there was no help for me. I
was run down so low there was nothing to build
on. They said I had catarrli of the bladder. I
had such light feelings in my head I could hard-
ly walk around the house. I think my throat
came very near being paralyzed, and it was with
the greatest difficulty I could swallow food. I
became discouraged, and thinking I had once
before taken a few bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla I decided to try it again. I am thankful I
did. When I commenced taking it I weighed 98
pounds; now I weigh 139 pounds. I could not
stand on my feet long enough to wash my
dlshes; now I can do all my work washing in-
cluded, for five in family. Everyone exclaima
when they see me,
How Well You are Looking.
I have such faith in Hood's Sarsaparllla I use it
in my family, and when I see anyone that is sick
I always advise him to take Hood’s Sarsapa-
llo od’sssir Cures
rilla. I know what it has’done for me and I feel
as i! I could not sound its praises enough.”
Mus. E. E. BROWN, Boston, New Hampshire.
Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, cure headache. 25¢. per box.
USE DANA’S SABSAPABILLA.IT'S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES. "
-——-———-—-—--000—
Harry McGowan and Patrick Gam-
mons were arrested on Friday, on the
charge of appropriating and injuring a
boat belonging to George Jennings.
J ustico Austin this morning discharged
Gammons and fined McGowan $2 and
costs. _ _”__
The summary ofthe Weekli lccord
for the current week credits Norwalk
with two real estate sales and mortgages
amounting to $3,450. For the corres-
ponding week last year the sales num-
bered five and the mortgages amounted
to $1,328.
The committee on organization 4 of
the Central Labor Union will hold a
mass meeting next Monday night in St.
George hall, on Main street, for the
purpose of forming an organization of
the working men of Norwalk and South
Norwalk.
That old and decayed tree on the
Mrs. W. K. James property near the
St. Paul’s chapel, has been cut down,as
suggested by the zenrrn some days
ago. There is another one in front of
the Methodist church that ought to re-
ceive like attention.
The Westporter shows signs of pros—
perity by enlarging to eight pages and
appearing in a new dress. Brother
Jones is to be congratulated on the de-
cidedly handsome appearance of his pa-
per and is deserving of all the success
that seems to have reached him after
years of indefatigable work.
——I wish it understood that I am‘clos-
ing out my business and all goods are
marked down to accomplish it. Call at
21 Main street and you will be con-
vinced. All indebted to J. F. Bennett
will please call and settle. 17-0t
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
The 98th quarterly convention of the
Bridgeport District, I. O. of G. T.,
will be held with Washington Lodge,
No. 151, of Cranberry Plains, on Tues-
day, May 8, in O. U. A. M. hall, No. 10
Water street, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
The evening meeting will be public,
beginning at 8 o’clock.
The Connecticut state board of health
has issued a circular urging everyone
to be vaccinated,as a precaution against
a. smallpox epidemic. The circulars,
after explaining the value of vaccina-
tion, says: “To be vaccinated is a.
duty one owes to himself and to the
community in which he lives ”
-—J. F. Bennett wishes it understood
that in order to closeup his busi-
ness he has marked down all of his
goods atprices that will insure a sale.
Don’t fail to call at 21 Main street. 17-2t
Mr. Joseph B. Ells will on Monday
next commence a package messenger
route between this city and New York.
That Mr. Ells will faithfully perform
all errands and purchases entrusted to
his care the GAZETTE feels assured and
hopes that he will receive a deserved:
ly large share of patronage.
_ ——Tbe well-known S. Spiro, formerly
in the furniture business at 23 North
Main street, has opened the store under
the G. .A..1t. Hall, Washington street
budge, With a full line of handsome
stock, new and second-hand. 1831’:
There was a large attendance at the
supper given by the Women’s Belief
tern, Friday evening. The ladies were.
kept busrly engaged from 5 to 9 o’clock
in supplying the demand for the sup-
pers which they furnished at ten cents
each. And you got your money’s‘worth.
.. ., . , STATESHQ.TS...:14‘T} -
Woodbury. is to A have ..walte’ri work’s} : .1 . .-
_ Only 350 dogs'fhitve been registered
in Dan bury this year. Last year there
were over 1,400.
The Windsor Canning company has
been organized at Windsor with a cup-
ital of $10,000. ' -
' Michael Norello has been arrested
at Hartford for stealirg all the movable
parts of a. stationary engine.
N. L. Morphy of the Bassett House,
Birmingham, has sold the Milford hotel
to '1‘. A. Bailey of Chicopee, Mass
Names ofjurymen are kept secret in
Hartford because the court clerk fears
the lawyers will tamper with them in
advance. '
The state Law and Order League
which now has 4,000 members, contem—
plates forming sub-leagues in every
town in the state.
A brakeman named Brewer rolled
from a freight car on Conductor Hale’s
train due in New Haven at 8:35 Friday
night and was cut to pieces.
The merchants residing and doing
business on Main and State streets
Bridgeport protest against the proposed
use of Belgian pavement on those thor-
oughfares.
The large dye house of the Houston
Dyeing Co. in Greenvillc, was nearly
destroyed by fire Friday afternoon.
The loss is estimated at $6,000 and in-
sured for 4,000. . '
A freight train on the N. Y. & N. E.
B. B. with locomotives attached in
front and rear parted between Water-
bury and Hartford Friday night and
came together with a bang wrecking
several cars.
A. M. Vanderpoel, 26 years of age. a
graduate of Trinity college of the
class of 1889, and a member of the
Alpha Delta. Phi fraternity and a son of
the well known New York lawyer of
that name, was almost instantly killed
Friday afternoon by being run over by
a horse car on the Capitol avenue
bridge, Hartford.
Bev. Father C. T. McCann of the
Sacred Heart parish, Bridgeport, is in
receipt of a letter from Bishop Tier-
ney informing him that he has been
transferred to St. Rose parish, Mori-
den, of which Father McAlleuny is
pastor. Father McCann receives but
scant notice of the change. He com-
mences his work in the new field Sun-
day.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Grimes—Rev. S. H. Watkins. rector.
The Sunday after Ascension, May 6th,
1894. 10:30 a. m., Litany, address and
Holy Communion; 12:15 1). m., Sunday
School; 7:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and
sermon. The rector will officiate. All
are welcome. Thursday, May 10th, 8
p. m., Evening Prayer and address.
0..
IMPORTANT AIRB’RAKE SUIT.
Hearing Before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
NEW YORK, May 5.—The United States
circuit court of appeals today began the
hearing of one of the most important put
out suits heard for years, involving mil-
lions of dollars and the ownership of the
most improved airbrukes, used in every
modern railroad of the country. The
plaintiffs are the \Vestiiighouse Airbrake
company, which claims the right to the
exclusive use of what is known as the
quick action triple valve brake, which is.
denied by the defendants, the New York
Airbrake company.
The courtroom was littered today with
s ome 20 odd drawings illustrating the air-
brakes in position, with brass models, por-
tions of the airbrakes and a large easel on
which is displayed 16 colored pictures of
cross section valves and part of the com-
' plicated machinery. The New York Air-
brake company maintain that the \Vest-
lnghouse company is entitled only to some
minor improvements on the old system.
The counsel for the Vv’estlnghouse coni-
puny are F. ~W. Betts and Kerr 8.: Curtis
of New York, G. H. Christy and J. S. Bell
of Pittsburg, while for the New York com-
pany there appear E. C. James and E.
COWen of New York and T. P. Fish and J.
E. Moynodier of Boston.
.9.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post 011100 for the week ending May 5th.
94.
Edward Kennedy, Steamship Olivett.
Capt. N_. Nelsen.
C. H. Richardson,
P. B. Smith.
TIIEAZRIGAL LETTERS.
B. N. Davenport, Verncy Co.
Mrs.Lottie Wright- Ford, Joshua Simpkins
n, .
A. J. N elf. (2)
J. H. Shepard. B jou Opera Company.
H. L. Verney. .1 .
Incalling for the above. please ask for ‘fad-
vertiscd” letters. .
CARMI G. HUBBELL P. M.,
Get the Back Numbers.
W'e have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of j“ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsman Bene-
dict, Hayes aud Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back 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.
Back Nllllllllll‘ lillllllllll.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Betts.
PUREST AND BEST
SGHLITZ
MILWAUKEE BEER.
iii-Hun MllllEXlRllGl.
Corps, at Buckingham Post headquar-? .
P. H. OHM-€18 & 00..
Sole Aéents. NewYork.
All grocers and drugzists.
ii
,
Mlllllfllllill ii .
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l
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g.
vufifcnaé's‘
"ll.
I'll
Z"? '
air:
MISS GER’I‘IE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass. .
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.
FIVE Remedies and :3- J:
— FOUR Physicians Failed. ::
“ DANA’S CURED ME.”
EDANA SARSAI'ARIIJA Co.,
= GENTLEMEN:—I wish to tell von of the won--a
—-dci~iui cure DANA‘S SARSAPARILLA has done
for me.
For two were I suffered agonv with my back;
minnuunmnusnun
llllllll
[Illllllllllllllllllllll
Him
and side, so my stomach, causedby the elfectl
501‘ La Grippe. My stomach would retain no___
= cod and I cook nctlic down for the terrible—“‘-
pain in my back and side—was reduced in flesh-
097 lbs. My friends dcspuired of my recover-57.:
One of your papers containing testimonials of the;
wondeiful cures came to my hands. I resolved to
try DANA‘S. Frem the first I began to improve. =
lave taken two bottles and urn “1311, _and 1:15
weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute
cw months ago —— no‘v perfectly “fell-
”liank the Lord! I know
’S
1 DANA
SARSAPARIL’LA'
cur-0d me as Iliadtried five different remedies
and four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully.
MISS GER-TIE s. COWLES.
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E. W.
PETTIS, School Committee; Lewis ’1‘. ALLYN,
Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE. Chair-
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. H. C.
llllllllllfllllll
E Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Bellast. Maine.
’S OPER
. '_ ..'..'\.:,‘.,.. .41.]:
Hoyt “House
-t,
‘\/\J\l\/\/\l\/‘-
Fridiy Evening, May 11.
Mr. I. M. Flovt takes plea sure in announcing
the first appearance in South Norwalk, of the
Dist'iiguished Literateur J urist and Orator,
00L. ROBERT 8.
INGERSOLL.
SUBJECT:
What Must We [In to be Saved!
Prices 50c. 7'50, $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at Plaisted’s drug store. South Norwalk,
Gregory’s, Norwalk.
Harri-elk Opera House.
One Week and Saturday Matinee.
Commencing
Monday, April 30th.
JUSTIN ADAMS’
" Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Saturday Evening,
T11 E SUICIDE CLUB.
Popular prices 10, 20 and 30c. Reserved seats
at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores. _
, A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents. .
MUSIC HALL.
- Monday Evening, May 14th.
First time in our city of
the most succwsful at-
traction.
Neil Burgess,
Same play that has enjoyed successive runs in
pp 011:. Boston and other Metropolitan
Cities, and under the same management.
See the Great Race Scene.
Husking Bee Scene.
True to life. The best play depicting New
Englgindlife ever written. NEIL BURGESS.
Propietor. - .
Seats on sale at Plaisted's and Riggs‘ stores.
Prices, $1.00. 75c, 50c. 35:.
' Tl) RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, No. 9: Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inqu1re of E. H. Fillow, No.
No. 5 Chestnut street, Norwalk. 831 tf’
0 RENT —-SeCOlld fioor, seven rooms. No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. It. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. 41' tf
r 0 RENE—Second floor house on Butler
street, next to straw factory. $7 a month.
Inquire of Burr Sinit . 842 tf
0 RENT.—Fivc nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
' F0 UND.
OUND.—-Strayed into Riverside cemetery.
in young heifer. light red. With 'hlte
spot in fore head. The owner can have the;
same by paying damages and for thls adver-
tisement. Exes KELLoeG, Supt. 1
n 1111:...
_
Cottage on, Union Place, 7
Rooms, all dely Renowfed.
City Wal‘é‘r." Rent $10,122 goal
tenant. Apply“ at GAZETTE
OFF/C E. ' 1 ~
J
mmmmrummuunlmmull-lulli_
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”lie Bounty Fair.
THE
New Project
You
Have -
Been
incline
in,
.But Don’t -
Read. It ‘
Unless it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
111‘
you
ARE,
HERE
IS
A
CHANCE
TO '
MAKE
s 5400
in com. I .
~smw
THE PROJEUT:
Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE'S
corner DRUG STORE where you
will find a bottle filled with matches.
Look at them carefully and then
write on the coupon your name and
the number of matches you think
there are in the bottle. Deposi
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a package 0
Burs tannin
LUSTRlNli. ’
v.
'4,“
For every coupon and 10 cents
you get a package of this great pol-
ishing compound and perhaps ,aflFive
Dollar Gold Piece. - I Try it, you may
win’." . A A: .- - .. . 3;:
Theta: will is. opened an my coin
and the one guessing nearest to the
number of matches in the bottle
gets the as can Piece. ”
:5!
Norwalk Chronicler