‘1’” nerve fluid are also deranged. When
.~., '4' .
. l
\
\
F
1
Sarsapariiia
AT THE mm FAia.
' ' ‘ - ET LEASS—
BLOOD
thaa
J eveRY'
OUSEKEEPER
SHOULD USE.
athlete
The new vegetable shortening. ‘
It meets the :most' exacting re-
quirements, and is . beside entirely
freefromtheobjeCtionablecharac-
teristics of lard, long known and
long suffered. Now deliverance
has come. \Vith Cottolene, good
cooking, good food and good
health are all assured.
But you must ‘be sure you get
CGITOLENE
and segues
all settings;
m
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the merits and popularity of
COTTOLENE. '
Refuse them all, and your grocer
will then understand that you
- know exactly .what you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
and save__you disappointment.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
‘N.K.FAIRB,AN Kacoa
.. . CHICAGO, AND
.' Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
of professional researchand study in all ages.
But notmthstanding this fact it is not gener-
- ' , ally k ii 0 w n
that the seat
of life is loca-
tedin the u -
per part of t e
spinal c o r (1,
near the base
of the brain.
and so sensi-
tive is t h is
portion of the
nervous sys-
tem that even
the rick of a
nee 1e ' w i 11
cause instant
oath.
discoveries have demonstrated that
Recon
all the organs of the body are under. the con-
trol of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
- deranged the organs which they supply with
t is re-
membered that a serious injury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
.ahe injured point, because the nerve force is
prevented by the injury from reaching the
aralyzed portion, it wil be understood how
he rerangement of the nerve centers will
cause the derangement of the various organs
which they suppl with nerve force.
Two-thirds of c ironic diseases are due to
the imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain. not from a derange-
ment primarily originating in the organ it-
self. The great mistake of physicians in
treating these diseases is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
cialist,has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many im ortant
discoveries in connection with it, chie among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi-
ness. dullness. con usion, pressure. blues,‘
mania, melancholy. insanity, e ilepsy. St.
, Vitus.dance. etc.. are nervous iseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
Dr. Miles: Restorative Nervino is due to the
fact- that itis based on the foregoing princi le.
MILas’ Rasrorwrrva Naavmn is sol by
all druggists on a positi‘ve guarantee. or sent
direct by DR. MILES NIJDICAL 00. Elkhart,
Ind. on_receipt' of price. $1 “per bottle. six
bottles for $5. exDress prepai . it contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Sold by: HUB. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. :Stillso‘ii, South N orWak.-
{foamy eazerrms
classified Business flirecimi.
Cards under this head mm per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over 52.000.000. surplus 590.000: Coo
M. Holmes. president ; Wm. A. Curtisv1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treasnrer.
INS URANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO., N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldgu N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written 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 .
- FABIILY GRUCER. "
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at. N
Choice. Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
-, LIVERYSTABLE.
DANN. H'. E.. 8 River st..’Livery Stables.
IIIARK ET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Wardell, proy
UN D ERTAKER. .
RAYMOND. G. EL. 4,5-48Main st..: telephone
' MARBLE YARD
BATES.‘P.W.Water stall ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental aw! Rld’c. ‘
T“ g." .
E l) . _ ,..
III: I‘ T’- , .I 1.;
re- .. -. . E r
. as g g s (to
1~ ,i (3; V3 "3 J U Q
Will quickly curl. I; r.‘ ‘r - , Coughs,
Col-En. and S. firr‘cat. All 4. 338.8911 1%.
Perry Davis «1502:, Providence, 12.1.,
Sole Manulhcturers and Proprietors.
.;..'—....._.;..-.......-;....;_‘;...’«;..
- l?‘
Absolutely Independent.
1994.
gMON DAY, MAY 14,
ENTERED AT 'rnr. POST OFFICE, in Noawanx
as A NEWSPAPER-
-SOUTH NORWALK.
I, Don’t forget the County Fair
Music Hall tonight. '
Cornelius H. Henry died at Granite-
ville yesterday, aged 78 years.
The hearing in the Gaylord remon~
strance case is being held at Bowayton
to-‘day.
Frank Sherman and Mayor Lee’s son
Guy, wheeled to New Haven and back
on Saturday. ,
The Red Men meet to-night, and the
Sachem and several members of the
Bridgeport tribe will be present.
Three young men upset their boat
Off Calf Pasture yesterday afternoon
and were rescued by Landlord Lassen.
The annual spring inspection of the
Consolidated road by the railroad com-
missioners will begin next Wednesday.
Everett Kyle has left the employ of
the-Tramway company to accept a po-
sition with theNorwalk Street Railway
company.
Chester Lamar found a satchel con-
taining a gentleman’s wearing appare
near the drawbridge on Sunday, which
at
.he turned over to the police.
Judging from the condition of ii man
seen coming out of a yard near the
water tank yesterday afternoon, a gOOd
Sunday trade must have been going on
in that neighborhood.
John E. Light will respondto the
toast, “Our Host,” at the birthday
party of George D. Nichols, proprie-
tor of Nichols’ Opera House, New Ca-
naan, next Wednesday evening.
Freight traffic on the Consolidated is
rapidly increasing, there being any-
where from 40 to 50 extra trains every
day. This increase is partly due to the
traffic agreement with the Lehigh Val-
ley road.
Several motors for the new Tramway
cars arrived this morning. The new
dynamo for furnishing electricity for
the Setup Point extension arrived on
Friday and has been placed in the Nor-
walk electric light station.
Vice Commodore P. G. Sanford, of
Saugatuck, has placed his yacht Rival
in commission, ready for the summer
races. She is now moored in the river,
in front of his residence below_the
Saugatuck railroad bridge. m“
Joseph Lnndegon, Iames McDonald
and a pet dog left town today for a
four months’ encampment on But Is-
land, in South Norwalk harbor. They
have a fine outfit and earnestly request
all their friends to call an them when
down that way.—Danbury News.
John Cavanagh, of this city, and a
Mr. Heindenberg, of New York, to-,
gather with Mr. Cavanagh’s two Sisters,
were out riding yesterday afternoon
and when coming down Cedar street
hill the holdback brOke and the horse
ran away, throwing the occupants out.
Mr. Heindenberc had his head out and
Miss Mary Cavanagh had one of her
limbs badly bruised. One wheel of
the wagon was wrecked.
Over 1,?00 tickets were issued by W.
A. Benedict & Co. for their Opening
concert at Hoyt’s Opera House Satur-
day evening. The May Banjo club, of
Bridgeport, rendered ten selections,
many of which were eucorcd and re-
peated much to the satisfaction Of the
largemudience. Benedict & Co.’s lilli-
putian baZur opening was not only a
great success but was highly enjoyed
by everyone.
Capt. Dexter Cole received a barrel
of oysters from Ireland last week, and
generously gave away a part of them to
his fellow oyster planters. These oys-
ters have shells shaped much like those
on hard clams but the oysters are not
so thick. TheSO oysters are said to be
worth $30 per barrel in England. Capt.
Cole has planted some of them in the
sound. If they do well and propagate
we will have Irish-American oysters in
abundance. Capt.COle is shipping large
uantities of oysters to England from
t is harbor.—Norihport Cor. Long Is-
lander.
A large concourse of people gathered
at the Congregational church last even-
ing to hear Rev. Gerald B. Beard
speak on 001. Ingersoll and the great
question, “What must we do to be
saved?” He took his text from the
gospel of John, third chapter, from the
sixteenth to nineteenth verse inclusive.
He agreed with Col.']ngersoll in sev-
eral statements, but took issue with
him in numerous others giving facts to
hear him out. He also took particular
exception to 001. Ingersoll’s manner
of passing over certain chapters of the
Bible in a sacrcligious way and his
scofling manner as regards those things
held most sacred by all Christians. His
discourse was an able one and was lis-
tened to with deep interest by all pres-
ent.
:‘ l 1 1 7r - _'_ it: ;
B RU I SE?
come without any previous warn- 1‘
ing. The best way is always to g
be prepared. Keep a bottle of
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. 5’
. It relieves at once. .'
It is also u sure cure for Cramps, Colic and z
and all internal pain. '
.\._~
FA PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weiaht
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 ~TARVING sickness or injury
no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the cempleXion leavmg no war
idea or flabhiness. Stout abdomens, difiicult
breathinv surely. relieved. No experiment but
9 ascientidc and pOsiiive relief. adopted om;
after five years experience. All orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for .3500 by mail
postitpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealedi
2c 3. “ ‘ .
All Correspondence Strictly confidential.
" PARK REMEDY. 00., Boston, Mass.
TD Ali-LY NOCEW'A'L K]. -' Gh’ze E 'r T E. ‘,
I
FASHION AND ART JOINED.
Together “3th very Good Efl‘ect
‘ . "-In Princess Go’wns. ‘ ' >
There is a great dcalto be said in favor
of the princess gown. It is graceful,
never common looking and has an air of
exclusive fashion which pertains to few
other garments. It is seldom that an arti-
cle of attire is both fashionable and artis-
tic. Fashion usually shuns the studio, or
mangles and garbles its efi‘ccts beyond ree-
ognition? as was shown in the Greek dra-
peries, combined with starchcd collar and
cuffs and French corset, which were quite
the mode three or four years ago. Occa-
sionally, however, she joins forces with
art, although half unwillingly and for a
very brief time. The Josephine styles not
yet passed out of date are a fair example
of her spasmodic good taste. The prin-
cess modes are another, although she
spoils these by insisting on the compressed
waist as the proper form for setting them
off. In medimval times the princess gown
was the accepted dress of women. It was
admirably fitted to the natural figure with-
They Get.
TAFFETA PRINCESS GO\VN.
out any distortions of wlialcbone or mine—
line, and with its winged sleeves falling
away from the tight ones beneath, its
clinging, trailing skirts caught up by be-
ing drawn through the drooping girdle, it
might fairly rank with antique draperies
in beauty and artistic effect. Even now,
altered as it is and modified to suit our
modern craving for “smartncss” and ‘ ‘ go”
rather than for beauty, whose fundamen-
tal laws are cliangcless, it is far preferable
to the round waist and belt, which cut the
figure squarely in two and convert into
angles whatever whalcbono has left of del-
icately related curves. .
Backed by a skillful and obedient dress-
makcr and money enough to buy the most
expensive materials, a few women venture
to consult their own taste in preference to
the judgment of the multitude, but the
rank and file follow my leader, as indeed
moncyless women must in order not to ap-
pear shabby. What is artistic independ-
ence in brocade is dowdincss in cashmere. .
Since the conventional form is easy to fit
and easily obtained it is not difficult for
poor women to appear fashionable, and
a princess gown is refined looking, even
in calico.
.’ A sketch is given of a princess costume
/ made of taffeta silk. It isopon at the side
over a skirt of the same: material and is
slightly draped. The silk jacket has rev-
ers and collar faced with heavy cream
lace. The glgot sleeves have lace cuffs, and
the gown is bordered with jet.
.l'L'inc CilOLLE'l‘.
GOWNS FOR LITTLE GIRLS.
Other Fashions For Both Sexes oi‘ the His-
ing Generation.
This season’s hats for little girls are
large and mainly trimmed with flowers
and ribbons. They are seen in all colors and
a sufficiently wide assortiiicut of shapes.
Some of the prettiest are in light or mixed
straw and chip, trimmed with bunches of
field flowers—~110ppies, daisies and corn—
flowcrs grouped together and sometimes
combined with biittcrcups and grasses.
All red straws trimmed with poppies and
red ribbon are also seen. Red is a beauti—
ful color and always looks well on chil-
then.
A neat suit for a little boy is of black
velveteen bound with braid. It has a short
jacket, with square corners Open in front
over a frillcd lawn waist either all white
or trimmed with color, having a wide col~
:=-‘ L1 tidal" ‘l
‘ilVi""”l!*
. i
1‘”
LITTLE GmL’s CHALLIE FROCK.
In: and turned back ends. The brooches
are tight and fasten at the knee with a
black ribbon and steel buckle in the old
fashioned way.
A variety of dainty baby caps are shown
for warm weather wear. They are of. the
usual close hood shape, tying under the
chip, but are composed of extremely open
embroidery without a lining, and are there-
fore cool and comfortable. There are also
a number of beautiful little jackets of thin
woolen goods, unlined and more or less or-
namented. A particularly attractive one
was of blush pink crepon. '
Long leggings of black, brown, tan and
scarlet leather are still worn by little.
boys. Shoes for both boys and girls are
square teed and spring heeled, which
is a very sensible fashion. Scarlet shoes,~
worn with red stockings, are especially:
pretty for very little girls and are no‘
more costly than the tan colored ones.-
Patent leather shoes are also made for ohil-'
dren, but it is an unyielding sort of mate-i
rial and seems too stiff and formal for the:
wear of little people, who are never well.
comfortably dressed.
A sketch is given of a challic gown for a»
little girl. It has a box plaited ski-rt and.
bodice and « close sleeves with a shoiildor!
pufl. It is finished at the neck withaj
standing collar and is trimmed with vel-
vet rosettes. J UDIC CROLLET.
I.“
Read the Guarani.
dressed unless they are wholesomely and: ‘
CIRCUS,
MUSEUM
siENAOERIE.
Will exhibit at
SOUTH illiilW-ALK, '
F R l D A Y, M A Y
Afternoon and Night.
A grand street parade will leave the grounds
on Burriit avenue at 10a. in.
ADMISSION
25s.: Ellis.
Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesdamy l5ih.
Next attraction—America’s pugilistic idol,
Champion of the world (12 years.)
JONN L. SULLIVAN,
In his great characterization of.".Captaiu Har-
court. in
THE lllll PRU-Ill BOSTON.
Supportedhyan excellent company of play-
el‘s. including theclever specialty artistsdliiss
Bell Mum, Miss Nellie Lawrence. Mr. Bobby
Mace, Master Chas. Nixon. and elbow of equal
llOuH.
All the latest songs, dances and music are
s- enaudlieard Ill “'1 licha-n from Boston.”
Secure seats in advance. Reserved seats at
l’laisted's and Gregory‘sr: _ ‘
CHILDREN
UNDER
NINE,
MUSIC HALL.
First tiine'iu our city of
the most successful at‘
traction.
Neil trigger,
its this Fair.
Same play that has enjoyed successive runs in
wow 1011;. Boston and other Metropolitan
Cities. and under the same management.
See the Great Race Scene.
flushing Bee Scene.
* True to life. 'Iliebest play depicting New
Englandlite ever written. NEIL BURGESS.
l’ropietor. ‘ . ‘
Seats on sale at Pleistcd s and lliggs' stereo.
i’l‘lCCS, $1.00, 750. 50c. 35 '.
, NORWALK HBSPITIL EENEFIT.
To be given by the combined
Sunday Schools of the Town.
HOYT’S — OPERA - HOUSE,
Friday Evening, day it.
' AND
Saturday iiierniei, May l9ih.
.__.___.
Genera-1 admission, 50-: (including reserved
sea.
Saturday matinee. Children 20c (no reserved
sea-.5
Tickets can be exchanged at l’laisted’s or
G1 cgory’s ior reserved seat. on and after Mon-
day, May lt-ih'. at 0 {1.111-
NGTICE.
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.
The legal yoters oi‘ the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a S ceial
Meeting of said City will be held in the own
House-in said City, :
TUESDAY, MAY 15M, 1894,
At 3 o‘clock in the afternoon of said day for
the follo wmg purposes: ,
Top-ss the iiecc~sary vote or )‘Otes for
the special appropriation from the City treas-
ury of the sum of $3.500. or whatever sum said
meeting shall deem pl oper, to pay for the con-
struction and completion of a sewer from
West avenue through Butler street. and Har-
bor avenue to the sewer connection in Or-
chard etrcet; being the same sewer voted to
be constructed at a special City meeting held
April 23rd, 1891. , .
Dated at the City of Norwalk. lilaylioth 1894.
By order of the Council of saidCit-y.
EDWIN Q. KEE LER, Mayor.
Attest: E ’lI. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
CARRIAGES.
Carriage and wagon repairing neatly] and
promptly executed.
SAMUEL KITTli-EDGE,
Mechanic Street,
Norwalk, Ct.
21.5.30; LESSONS.
“its. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
I__ »- of thelate Mr. Wm-li. Resin) gives effi-
CIent and satisfactory instructions onthe
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. fti
19 1w
' TD RENT,
One desirable suite oflapartments in :“James
Block.” F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD. -
-, Trustee
l 19-“
Monday Evening, May- 14th. .
ӎ.
SARATOGA!
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the Celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
. JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Isbrought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
- FRIDAY, MAY 18th.
FREE} Eases
E.iHOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will v131t Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge toexamine eyes. All glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit the times.
the way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
l‘IIIS DIAY INTEREST
YJ’CU
IT DOES LIE
We are Bound to Live_ and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, ....................
$1.0
4 Shoes Toed 01' Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set} 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 x 3-16 and under. (each)... 1.00
And all J ebbing at lowest living prices. All
, work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William 1?. English,
111 E CH AA] 0 STREET, NOR W ALK
'PWLWA
. -... “a, .-
la company’s Tours.
-__““\‘
N BXIPETSDHHHY unlisted Tour in Wish-
1Hglfl!!D.G. Ma"3i 12th 1894.
Rate eiilyi$13.50 for the llound Trip.
Covering all expenses for a period of three
days. including meals on route. Hotels used
at Washington: Arlington. Willard's, La Nor-
maiidie, Ebbit and Riggs House. Tourist
agent and clieperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad-
t§reSS TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New
on.
PUREST AND BEST
SGHLlTZ
MILWAUKEE BEER.
Schlitz Malt Extract.
RM. OHM—HIS & 00..
Solo Agents, New York.
All grocers and druggists.
SI‘E C [A L
ANNOUNCEMENT!
l have just
Secured the
LATEST IMEORTA’I‘IONSI
Spring and Summer .
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F - K O G O U R.
Merchant Tailor,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET So. N inwanx, CONN.
May 12th, A. D. 18 .
hereas written application has been made
to this court for administration of the .estate
of THOMAS S. Monisox. late of Norwalknn said
district deceased. . ' _
ORDERED That said a plicatiqn be heard and
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwa r.
on the 10th (in of May 189-i._ at 10 O’clock
forenoon ' and t at public notice thereof be
iven to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in anewspaper having it (211'-
culation in said District. at least five days be-
fore said day of hearing.
ASA B. n OODWARD. Judge.
Dreamer of Norwaéit, ss..1’robate Court,
v .
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court.
D May 12th, 43., 1394. _ ,
WHEREAS, written a plication .has been
made to this court for it ministration of the
est» to of WILLIAM B. HENDRICK. late of Nor-
walk. in said district deceased.
That said application be heard and
ORDERED.
determined at the Probate office in Nev-,walk. ‘
on-the 1% day of-May,‘1894, at 2 oclock
afternoon and that-public notice thereof be
riven to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order 11} a newspaper having a 011‘-
culation in said district at least five days be-
fore said day of hearing
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
WEDDING-
INVITATIONS,
' Possibly you intend to marry soon.
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this point in life it’s natural to have
a "‘best-is-nonegtoo-good” feeling. We have
several new dengue in type especially for thi
work. We can satisfy your feelings.
y...
l I
Bridgeport, Conn.
RUNNING rrwo BIG STORES.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
with ’
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
GLOAKS,
RUGS
MATTINGS. ETC”...
At our two big Siorbs. W e bare moved 2'1le tba slows, 4/1,
413, 415, 417 Mu‘I/N STREET, formerly occupied by Cope-
land Bros., and we are selling t/zez‘r entire stock wz’tb our own,
for casb only, at prices lower lbrm, ever known in 1/16 bz'story of
‘Dry Goods mere/madame _ "
T/ze crowds are pouring 2'11sz our two 510.2225 m sub/z “lbrgb
numbers at to make 2721's sale [be pbenomwzozz of fbb age.
Noibz'ng like Zbe enthusiasm (31w saw in Bridgeport. Last
Saturday we had 1‘0 sbzri ibe doors, the crowds were so great,th
tbay forced tba doors open.
Wane)» saved by bai=vizgy0zir ‘Dzy Goods, Carpets, etc , at
i/zz's big sale. Copeland’s car/ibis, win, 449 57mm street. Prices
’way below the man/wt calm.
COME AW‘D TRY US.
"i.
\Jx
./
I / I!
liR/DGEPO‘RT, CONN.
DI
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
LIVELY TIMES AT‘OUR STORE.-
Oldest and Most Reliable!
\Ve’ve Been Here a Great
Many Years and ‘
®
a it
YOU KNOW US.
If you want a. new Carpet
Go to Road’s
For latest styles Jackets and Capes
Go to Reed's,
To seethe choicest Silks and dress Goods
Go to Road’s.
Every department is sparkling with newness and freshness. \Ve sell
Gasoline Stoves i —
Oil Stoves!
Refrigerators I
Window Screens !
Crockery is one of our leaders. You can buy dinner sets and tea sets
cheaper of us than anywhere else. All purchases delivered to customers
res1ding in Norwalk or South Norwalk Free of Charge.
/
“‘3 0' mead mill“
.7 .
ABCUMPAN .
(
Norwalk Chronicler