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fibmintvly Independent; .‘
-. Tunsnar... MAY- 22, 1894‘
The-Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890- ‘
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are 'all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily ascetic. En-
terprising, 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-
spected papers .
Only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers have the mistaken idea that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
”portfolio of “The World and Its Peo-
ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten cents at the business office of the‘
GAZETTE.
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied. ’
The Coxey Bugaboo Vanishing.
If the investigation made by the
Century Magazine showing the number
of tramps in the United States to be
about 50,000 was based upon reliable
statistics, it is evident that Coxeyism
has not become generally epidemic
even among tramps, let alone among
' the workingmen.
The highest estimate of the number
enrolled in the various divisions of the
Coxey army places the total at less
than one-fifth of the tramp population
and demonstrates the absurdity of the
claim that the Coxey movement repre-
sents even in thesmallest degree the
workingmen of the country. An insigr
nificant frat-tion of the professional va-
grants have foined it to secure rations
while the novelty lasts, and that is the
length and breadth and depth and
height of Coxey’ism.
———~- ~~~ coo —»--—————4—~
A Continual World’s Fair.
The very large section of the World’s
Fair which was temporarily loaned to
Chicago by the national government is
again in Washington. The museum is
filled to overflowing, the beautiful and
artistic models of the war ships again
delight the visitors to the' Navy De-
, partment, the fishes have been trans-
ferred to their watery homes in the
Fish Commission Building—in short,
all the historical. ingenius, and instruc-
tive diSplays which aided in making
the World’s Fair, a liberal education
are once more permanently located
here.
Nor is the similarity of Washington
to the marvelous White City confined
to more exhibits. The public buildings,
from the attractive War, State, and
Navy Department Building at the up-
per end of Pennsylvania avenue to the
noble Capitol at the other end, present
a succession of magnifient stone struc-
tures, surrounded for the. most part by
miniature forests or elaborately decor-
ated grounds. The observant and
knowledge-seeking tourist can wander
to and from and in and out of these
buildings at will, always learning and
always being entertained. Just now,
especially, in itsxspring attire, Washing-
ton is more beautiful than any other
city in the country, and riyals the tem-
porary creation which attracted mil-
lions of people to the shores of Lake
Michigan last summer.
The capital of the United States is,
in reality, a continual world’s fair.
Never has this fact been realized more
forcibly than just now, when so large a
proportion of the Chicago Exposition
has returned to its legitimate and per-
manent home. V
Victory for Short.
The case of Michael Short, of Ridge-
field, vs. Benjamin Harris, of the same
place, has been decided by Judge Cur-
tis in favor of the former. Short asked
$1,200 for a piece of property owned
by him in Ridgefield, but Harris would
not give more than $1,000. According
to Short’s testimony Harris and a friend
got Short down to this city and after
filling him up on beer, abstracted the
deed of the property from his pocket
and had it recorded. »
Short first brought acriminal prose-
cution but this was nolled in the crimi-
nal Common Pleas court, the court not
being of the opinion that proof of theft
had been established beyond a reason-
able doubt. In the civil action the
weight of evidence was in Short’s favor
an le udge Curtis declares the transfer
you . .
._.__ g . .__. H-..“
- Masonic Home Site.
A correspondent writes that there is a
strong possibility that the community
farm on the west side or Wallingford
Will be purchased for a state Masonic
home. A committee, of which Colonel
Buckingham of New Haven is chairman,
will visit the place on Saturday to ins-
"pect the property. The committee ap-
pointed- for inspection has reported in
favor of the purchase, and Saturday’s
visit, it is believed, will settle the ques«
tionin the purchase of the property.
The place was occupied for nearly forty
years by the “Oneida Community,”
whose members removed several years
ago to Oneida. N. Y. The land is fertile
and there are several large buildings on
the property. '
. ___——. - - --.—l a .__.___.,.__.._
Contract No: Yet Awarded.
vThe County Commissioners opened
,the bids for building the addition to
the Bridgeport jail last Saturday, but
they will not give out the name-of-the
successful bidder until to-morrow.
On Thursday the commissioners will
. open the bids for the 40 new cells which
are tube-erected in that part of the
old jail occupied by the. present work,
_' shop.
a
.case on the corporation
The ‘D'Elni Tree Beetle Matter COil-
sideiied and a Remedy
Suggested .
Thé Council invited to Attends
Ball Game.
An adjourned meeting of the City
council was held Monday evening, the
mayor and full board being present.
The following bills were ordered
paid: W. C . Holmes, $12.58; J. T.
Prowitl, $15.80; W. Sheldon, $56.20;
D. S. Curtis, 332.50: M. Duffy, $59.75;
C. ‘A. Sturges, $16.25; M. Whelan,
$20.25; C. T. Leonard, $59; It. .N.
Morehouse, 310.80; E. M. Merritt,
$12.68; NORWALK GAZETTE, $9.50; W.
.Bartram, $32; R. N. Morehouse, $532 ;
John Kenney, $32 ; Wallace Dann,
$40; D. & H. Hegard, $26.47; C. P.
Addison, $8; J. T. Prowitt Co. $156.68 ;
E. S.Adams, $5108.24; Board of Health,
$3; E. M. Merritt, $52.75; Thomas
Bradley, $40.
Chairman Pinneo of the sewer com-
mittee stated that the catch-basins had
been cleaned at a cost of 95$,cents
each. The entire amount spent on
same being $268. Reported that there
were 140 basins with sixty or more yet
to be cleaned. .
Councilman Osborn asked if there
was not danger in being too economi-
cal in the matter, and thought'all the
basins ought at this season of the year
be thoroughly cleaned. - '
The bill of George W. Raymondjor
supplies furnished James Price at time
his home was quarantined, and amount-
ing to $9.35 was referred to chairman
of finance committee with power.
Judge Asa. B. Woodward spoke in
reference to a strip of land deeded to
the borough by O. T. Earle for high-
way purposes. He was of the opinion
that the warantee gave the city no
more right to the land than if it had
been condemned for highway purposes,
and that Mr. Earle, as decided in a
Danbury case in the Supreme Court,
had the same rights to the property.
At his suggestion it was voted that the
warantee deed be changed for a quit
claim deed.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Tramway company :
To the Honorable, The Mayor and
Common Council of the City of Nor-
walk :
The Norwalk Tramway Company a
corporation duly chartered and organ-
ized under the laws of the State of
Connecticut, having obtained the nec-
essary authority from the General As-
Sembly and desiring to proceed as soon
as practicable with construction, re-
spectfully petitions your honorable
body that it be allowed to string its
feeders and return supply wires upon
its own poles and any poles upon which
it may be located from the power sta-
tion of the Norwalk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light and Power com-
pany to Wall street and East avenue to
the city boundary line, also through
Water street; The brackets or cross-
arms to be of oak or ash and the wire
to be of good insulation such as the
standard firms furnish ; standard glass
insulators to be used.
L. C. Hanford was granted permis-
sion to erect a barn on his premises on
Belden avenue. ' '
An invitation for the mayor and
council to attend the opening of the
base-ball season in South Norwalk was
read and accepted.
.A petition praying the council to
curb and gutter the turnpike from a
point near the armory was referred to
the highway committee.
Bridget Sullivan filed a complaint
against the city for damages received
from a fall on Water street. The mat-
ter was referred to the city attorney.
The chairman of the finance com-
mittee was instructed to borrow $1,000
on the credit of the city.
The petition for a sewer on East ave-
nue was laid on the table.
It was voted to have 100 copies of
the city charter and ordinances bound
in cloth and leather, fifty of each.
The question of putting seats in the
city parks was referred to the highway
committee. ‘ .
Councilman Pinneo presented a work-
ing map for new sewer on Butler street
and reported progress.
Councilman Adams reported several
sidewalks as being in bad shape notice-
ably on France, Main, Wall, Water,
Merwin, Chapel, Elm, Mott and West
Main streets, and Union, East, West,
Harbor and Mott avenues. The city
attorney was instructed to warn the
owners of the same to place them in
order. ,
The chairman of the highway com.
mittee reported that he had investiga-
ted the matter of saving the elm trees
about the city from the ravages of the
worms. Had conferred with Messrs.
Stephen Hoyt’s Sons,the nurserymen,
and had found that they had perfected
an apparatus for steam spraying the
trees With a liquid, the same being
.composed of one-half pound of Paris
green to fifty gallonsof water. ‘ They
had offered to spray the trees in this
city at a cost of 75 cents each. The
matter was referred to the chairman of
the highway committee With power.
Councilman Osborn reported that he
had placed contract for police hats with
a South N orwalk firm.
Connoilman Wheeler said that; he had
not yet succeeded in making a satislfac-
tory contract with the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light Co.
Councilman Chinery reported Hope
Hosehouse as being in good condition
and matters pertaining to the formation
of the new company as working satisv
factorily.
The chairman of the highway com-
mittee was instructed to see that the
rights of the city were in no wise in-
fringed upon in the laying of the new
tracks by the Norwalk Street Railway
company.
Adjourned to first Monday in June.
.0.
USE DANA’S"‘SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATOURES "
\The Consolidated Road Sued.
_ Alice P. Now of West Cornwall has
instituted suit against the Consolida ted-
railroad company to recover $900 dam-
ages and the papers were Silve‘fi in the
on a
Deputy Sherifi‘zPond. y by
is that. Gui-June 25, 189.3, the plaintiff"
was injured while boarding a train on
the Berkshire division at West Corn-
Wall, when the swinging door struck
her hand and seriously injured it.
a
,
The allegation, .
land, was struck by lightning, but for-
tunately the damage was very slight.
-P—.
_ Marshall Merrill Dead.
' Marshall Merrill, father 'of .Mrs. C.
E. Wilson, diedsMonday evening at the
, home of his daughter on West avenue,
aged '79 years. The deceased was a.
native of New Hartford. His funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon and
the remains taken to New Hartford for
interment on Thursdays -
Mrs. Leonard C. Couch yDead.
May Francis, wife of Leonard C.
Couch, died at her home in Taunton,
Mass, on Sunday last. Mr. Couch is
the son of Gen, D.F.Couch of this city,
and at one time attended Dr. Fitch's
school at Hillside. He has a large num-
ber of friends in town who will be deep-
ly pained to hear of his affliction.
M \
Hendricks’ Army Arrives. ‘
Hendricks’ army arrived at South
Norwalk on the noon train from Bridge
port today. They numbered about
eight men and marched down Washing—
ton street towards East Norwalk. It is
understood that the G. A. B. posts in
town will not recognize them,believing
that they but bring disgrace upon the
G. A. R.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THATCUBES.”
-4—0-
Amusements.
nox'r’s OPERA HOUSE.
Callender’s famous original Georgia
Minstrels will be at Hoyt’s Opera House
next Friday evening with their full
company,consisting of fifty performers.
A number of the old familiar facesare
still to the front as they line up in the
first part,and many new ones have been
added. The‘show is so full of life and
fun that the name of “The King Laugh
Makers”sticks to them. Songs, dances,
medleys and choruses follow each other
in rapid succession, and an old time
minstrel show will be a relief.
--
w-
A
V
. The Wrong Take.
Newspaper circles up Hartford way
have had a good deal of fun over a very
queer accident that happened in that-
city. The Evening Post has a weekly
edition designed for country circulation
and the Post managers, as it happens,
print by contract the Connecticut Cath-
olic. A week or two ago by a strange
fatality the editorial page of the Con-
necticut Catholic was substituted for
the editorial page of the ,Weekly Post,
and the Post went out to its country
readers full of denunciation of the pope
and other somewhat unexpected matter
for a back country constituency.—~New-
Haven Union.
USE DAN A'S SABSAPABILLA, IT’S
“T—HE KIND THAT CURES. ”
Ob.
Who Was He?
A Norwalk young man who came to
Stamford last evening for the purpose
of visiting his best girl in this city, re-
ceived a very harsh reception at, the
hands of several young men slightly un-
der the influence of liquor. The Nor-
walk youth was suspected as one of the
alleged “spotters” and was followed by
the gang. He was proceeding -on his
way to the home of his adored one in
South Stamford, when he was set upon
by the roughs. He was greatly surpris-
ed,being unable to account for such an
attack. Sevei at of his persecutors want-
ed to take him to Waterside and give
him a dip in the cold water. He finally
managed to get an explanation from
them and only after much persuasion
succeeded in convincing them that he
was nota “spotter.” He was allowed
to go, but being ashamed to present
himself before the young lady in the
plight in which they left him, returned
home on the next train—Advocate.
Av - v
USE Dana’s SARSAPABILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT onsns."
o
Graduation Exercises.
There was an excellent programme
provided for those who attended. the
graduating exercises of the Over River
School, Monday afternoon. Where all
did so well perhaps ’twere better to
give the programme in full without
comment. All present were greatly
pleased. The exercises were as follows:
1. Song—“Swift From Our Fairy Home,” by
so 00 .
2. Essay—“A View of the United States
Navy.” Edward Selleck.‘ _ .
3. Becitgtion-"Aunty Doleful’s ViSit.” Clara
y er. 0 -.
4. Essay—_“Manual Training.” Leiiis Gold-
sc mi .
5. Song—"Anchored,” by school. _ ‘
6, Essay, With Senior Charge—“Graduation.
Then What?” Louis Al on
7'. Junior Reply—Marie Keith.
H. Song—“Hail, Evening Bright, by school.
9. Essay—“A White House With Green Blinds”
Florence Wigham. -.
10. Poem to ’94—Vera Wood. _ _
11. Prophesy, Address to lit—Millie Wilcox.
12. Song—"Beautiful Streamlet,” by school.
A continuation of the exercises will
be held at the Opera Houseto-night, at
which time the diplomas Will be. award-
ed by Bev. Mr. Wyatt. A leading fea-
ture Will be an address by Miss Clara
Mingins‘ on “The Kindergarten and
Manual Training in the Public.Schools.j’
The class reception takes place Fri-
day evening. .
—<+>-————--~——__ ,
STATE SHOTS.
Yale defeated Princeton five to three
at New Haven Monday.
The new Masonic lodge of St. Albans
lodge, Guilford, was dedicated Monday
evening. .
Rev. C.W.Park, pastor of the Second
Congregational church of Derby, since
1885, has resigned.
The body of Abraham Lincoln HoWes
who died at Newton, Kan., arrived in
Bridgeport Sunday.
Mrs. Colt has presented to the Larch-
mont Yacht Club the signal gun of the
late Commodore Caldwell H. Colt’s
yacht, the Danni-less.
Michael Buckley, aged thirty years.
who lives in Riverton, is dying from
the result ”of. a snake bite he receive
Sunday while walking, through the
Woodsin Boberts’vi-lle.2. . .
' .L. Warren. Hubbard, seventy -on‘e
years old,died at the retreat for the inef-
sane in Hartford Monday. Mr.IIubbard
was a prominent resident osziddletown
and the largest real estate ower in that
city. . ' ' .\ ’
‘ ’
d ' been at work on the
Public office seemslto be a sugar trust.
By all means let us have seats in the
city parks.
The N. C. E. U. are in session at
Wilton to-day.
_ Company C of Stamford is holding its
field-day to-day. .
The Silk-Collins case is being tried in
the Court of Common Pleas to-day.
died at
Mary, wife Of J. N. Fancher
Monday.
her home in Black Rock, on
The Sonsof St. George will congre-
gate at their hall on Main street, to-
night. "
Attention of all owners of dogs is call.
ed to a notice in our advertising col-
umns.
Dr. C. B. Coolidge reports himself as.
feeling better to-day than at any time
during his sickness. ‘
Town Clerk Smith, is of the positive
opinion that there are yet several un-
registered dOgs in town. '
Several Norwalk gentlemen attended
the Yale-Princeton ball game in New
Haven on Monday. The former won
by a score of 5 to 3.
The board of managers of the N or-
walk_ Lawn Tennis club met Monday
evening, but transacted no business of
special importance.
—-WANTED—A Waitress. Apply at
Crszazgtli’s restaurant, on Main street.
George Finch caught'a three pound
trout on Monday, and took a pardon-
able pride in showing it to other disci-
ples of Isaak Walton.
Acertain councilman is reported as
haying been guilty of riding a bicycle
on the Sidewalk, and he does not deny
the soft impeachment.
‘ —Camphor gum at Hale’s.
856tf
The Representatives and Senators of
the General assembly frOm New Haven
county have voted an appropriation of
$10,000 for a new bar library.
Dr. William F. Lacey of Danbury,
and well-known in Norwalk, is suffer-
ing from a stroke of paralysis, and it is
feared that he will not recover.
Boquets graced the city council and
reporter’s tables at the council rooms
Monday night. They were placed
there by a thoughtful janitor.
Robert Fitzpatrick, dhief engineer of
the Yucatan of the Warnsland line, is a
guest of J osepthigigns at,J.M Creagh’s
boarding house on Main street.
Edwardeeyseri of .N ew Canaan went
fishing on Monday and is credited with
having caught; 3‘" seven trout which
weighed something over 18 pounds.
——Whitc Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf
Daniel Davenport, sonof the late
J udge_George A. - Davenport of Wilton,
was elected city attorney of Bridgeport
by 1Tthe gpuncil of that city, Monday
nig -.
The County Commissioners say that
liquor .dealers are slow in taking out
their licenses this year, and if some of
them do not hurry up they will be
' arrested. '
Constable John Lockwood will sell at
the sign post in this city by virtue of a
writ of execution,the bar,fixtures, etc ,
belonging to the saloon of Thomas F.
Heffernan. See adv.
~Ladies, clean your, kid gloves With
J osephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J .7 A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. lO-lyr
“Adj u’tant” Crofut was here on Mon-
day, trying to arouse some enthusiasm
for the “Hendrick’s veterans” from
Bridgeport, who arrived in town to«
day. The Norwalk “vets” wisely re-
fused to enthuse. .
George Finch was arrested on Monday
for an assaulton Charles Bennett. The
alleged assault occurred on Friday
night last, in a Water street saloon,and
it is said was notaltogether unprovoked.
He will be given a hearing this afternoon
. ' —Boach exterminator at Hale’s.
. "Mitt
General Charles Olmstead has re-
signed his ad inisti-atorship of the
estate of the lat? Ila/Lorenzo Elle, and
has made application to Judge Wood-
ward for the appointment of his suc-
cessor. A hearing in the matter will
be held at the Probate Court on Mon-
daynext at 10 o’clock.
——Low prices at Hale’s. . 85th
Fifteen members of the N orwalk Peli-
can club visited the Stamford Pelican
club Monday night, and received a
cordial welcome. The occasion was
the opening of the new rooms of the
club and partook of the nature of a re—
,ception.t The visitors were royally
treated and returned home loud in their
praise of the manner in which they were
e e . -»
Persian Powder at Hale’s.
856lf
The trout streams which owing to
thg long drouth had almost become
dried up, are again full to the banks as
the result of the storm During the
past three weeks the fish had taken to
deep pools, making it extremely diffi-
cult to catch them. They wil now
emerge and anglers are looking for-
ward to fine sport for some time to
come.
Charles Steeb was fined 83 and costs
for intoxication this morning. He paid
$9.96 and was dischar ed. Charles had
Tighways, and on
Monday was sent by Foreman Kellogg
to. Charles Sturgeii’ - ..lioiise~.:for some
tools.) He hands-barrel of cider in
the .cel'ar- “1117.3 helpediv‘lliinaelf iii-"the.
extent tha‘t'hebecajhe intoxicated. {On
returning he refused to work and'used
insulting language ‘to ,.Kellogg, who.
promptly knocked ’him down’ and then
it :51.
gave him- his walking papers.
(her cause, “Political Equality.”
_ ings and three cannon balls of china
py .18 the youth who has a best girl '
to he one for him. .
Fans are to be very elaborate this
summer; in keeping with 'the court
styles, and no ten cent palm leaf or
Japanese scrawl will do for the‘belle of
fashion. -
And little Queen Wilhelmina, too,
has given up horseback riding and tak-
en to the bicycle. How pretty, she
must look whizzing along in dainty
knickerbockers.
No lady’s collection of souvenir
spoons.i_s complete unless it contains
one with a bust of Susan B. Anthony
on the handle and the watchword of
l
A pretty dinner gown is made in the
Empire style of black silk, with cream-
colored lace - panels on either side, a.
deep belt of cream lace acrossthe bust
and a full front and sleeves of accord-
eon-plaited chifion.
Every woman who wishes to look her
very best must study the outline of her
face and shape of her‘head in order to
arrange her hair becomingly, and skil-
fully modify the prevailing style to
display her good points and soften the
defective ones. ,
For young ladies the evening gown
is usually of light, transparent stuff
over a silk or satin skirt, but matrons
are more inclined to employ the light
and rich brocades, as admitting of a
greater elegance of decoration and
more richness in effect.
According to the way her sleeves
look in the latest style of summer dress
a society girl’s arms are as big as John
L. Sullivan’s, whereas in reality they
may be as thin as the living skeleton’s.
Why is it, anyhow, that all the fashions
are made to suit thin girls?
In Philadelphia the flower missions
adorn the sick tables of the various
hospitals. I think the young ladies
here might form a mission and decor-
ate tho sick rooms of the N orwalk hos-
pital, giving to many a sad sufferer the
only glimpse of summer‘beauty and
freshness it is possible for them to get.
The newest and daintiest parasols
have handles of mother-of-pearl richly
cut and chased. The very elegant ones
have whole handles of pearl, but the
less expensive ones have a handle
mounted with a short length, and the
- knob takes the form of the fruit of the
passion flower. Smoked pearl is quite
as fashionable as the white. Pink and
green crystal balls and the dumb-bell
shapes in china are other fancy mount-
supersede the one ball of last year.
The prettiest trimming for a satin par-
asol is cream antique point lace put on
with the plain edge against the edge of
the covers and the points standing. .
Checks are coming in; at leas‘, some
* powerful mind in Paris has made them
the fashion, and the supply is by no
means equal to the demand. For ‘in-
stance, a small. shepherd’s plaid of yel-
low, green and black, with a skirt cut
on the bias at the back, having. the new
plaited basque and a full bodice,_has
the front strapped across with black
satin secured with loops, ends and steel
buttons, lace being carried across above
it. The full, large sleeves form a puff '
to the elbow, and then are tucked from
elbow to wrist. The skirt fastens over
the bodice, and is headed by black
satin ribbon, forming a flat bow, and
ends in the centre of the front, secured
by the same steel buttons, and this is
repeated at the back.
-It is not generally known that in
France it is forbidden under severe
penalties for any one to give infants
under one year any form of solid food
unless such be ordered by a written
prescription signed by a legally quali-
fied medical man. Nurses are also for-
bidden to use in the rearing of infants
confided‘to their care at any time or
under any pretext whatever any nurs-
ing bottle provided with a rubber tube.
Several other similar and equally strin-
gent laws have recently been enacted
by the French Government, which,
despairing of obtaining any increase in
the birth rate in their land, are now
turning their attention to the saving of
the few children that are born. It
should be remembered that the season
is near at hand when the greatest care
will be required not only in the feeding
but in the nursing and general care of
infants and young children.
West Haven, Conn.
Strong and Healthy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Made Her the
Picture of Health.
“Hood's Sarsaparilla has been of great ben-
efit-to our little girl, and also to myself and hus-
band. Wlieu she was 3 years old Mabel was
seized with stomach trouble, like cramps or
inflammation. I was taking Hood’s Sarsapan
rilla for my blood, and as the doctor’s prescrip-
tion did not help her, I occasionally gave her a
little of my own medicine. I soon realized that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was .
Dolng Her Good, l
to gave it to-lier regularly. It has helped her
wonderfully, entirely . curing her stomach
trouble, and making her strong and healthy.
Our friends say she is the picture of health.
Myself and husband were both, troubledjvl ’
.A ... ._
- ulna.
halaria;.and- Hood’s ‘Sarsaiiemimbuiitaus up '
hudtlt‘eeps’ius healthy andzsfree from - sickness; »-
We cordially recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla."
.Mns. WILLIAM Evans, West Haven',Conn. ' ‘ ‘
Hood's‘Pllls are the best-family cathartic,
_ gentle andeaectlye. “j Try a. box” cents.
vainly with the "butterfly bow.” Hap- .
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll u' ‘
- followin wonderful tostlmonial=
!frmogiem. E. B. itchcook, who was 3111 I
E ing clerk for the Powers Paper 00.1 or;
yrs deho now resides at No. 00 I
Ewart. '
0, 8n
st. 6 tin 916. Mass. roves that
Assi§,p“1E:IE'KIN£ THAT
U .
EDANA SARSAPABIL‘LA Co.:
— GENTLEMEN :—I am now 4_1 years old, and some
15 years ago I began to fail—an all-gone,
tired feelln would permeate my whole being.
=I grew worse on worse, and settle yeays went by
“I employed in all seven Physicians-tried a no
ESm-snparillc, but received no benefit. I had ter.
rible headaches—had to live on the mo
h was I0 weak
- My
Ewere prostrated to such a degree that I
.could not bear to be left alone in aroom—it seemed
Elie thou h I should , and I felt that} would=
"rather die than live. is was my condition last
November when I takin
Dani’s
SARSAPARILLA
Ens a last resort. It. he! ed me from the;
first. I have taken on y tour bottles. Can
eat anything—sleep like n (2111111,;
and am in fact, completely CUBE”.
DAN A‘s is the only medi‘clmeé‘womti‘reic‘ommend
for it cures whena o erl a .
Yoursverytruly, _ H.B.HI'1‘CHCOCK.
No. 100 Water St., Springfield, Mass.
-5 Dana Saisaparllla Cm, Belfast, Maine.
Nlllll) . e
Illllllllllillll I
lllllllll
Cnmsrian Sronim, Tr
vs.
THOMAS F. HEFFERNAN.
By virtue of an execution tome directed,
Auction. at the Townl’ost, as the property of
Thomas F. Hell'ernan, the-followmg described
articles. at ten o‘clock in the forenoon. on, the
first day of June, 1894: 9 gal. of sherry wine;
8 gal. of port Wine; ’2: gal. of Jamaica rum: 6
gal. of blackberry Wine; .9 gaLof Cider brandy -
6 partly filled boxes of Cigars; 1 bar bottle_tull
of blackberry Wine; 1 bar bott e in of gm; 1
bar b'fittle 93 full of bourbon; 1 bar bOttle 9.5
full of cherry rum; 1 bar bottle }5 full of port.
wine; 1 bar bottle it full of sherry mm; 1 bar
bottle 95 full of apple;.1 bar bottle 35 full of
whiskey; 3 empty bar " bottles; 4 flasks full of
rye and rock; 1 flask if full of rye and rock; 5
empty-\fiasks; }5 bottle of Cognac; %.bottle of
lemon juice; 5 bottle of Jamaica 'fl'lE er bit-
ters; 35 bottle of gum: x of a bottle of 1tters;
3 em ty bar bottles-1 glass 01 or lighter; 13
small glassesgzl medium size g asses; 17 large
glasses; 5 whiskey glasses; 1 copper strainer-
1 quart measure; 2 glass bowls partly filled
with sugar; 1 empty glass boWl; 1 sugar spoon:
3 glass pepper boxes; 2 cork screws; 14 nap-
bottles; 4 quart bottles; 1 bottle full of Scotch
whiskey; 1 plackageof corks; 5lold.demii_ohns;
3 bags; 1zolc demuohn partly full‘ol' whiskey;
1 .dice thrower; 21amps;,2 small funnels; 1 cr-
gar box full of oker chips; 1 cribbage board;
1 block ‘End ta ile; part of a set of dominoes;
2 dice boxes with dice; 1 small colored goblet;
1 lemon squeezer; 1 cleaner;.lvpa1r-of gas 1pc
tongs; 1 brace and four. bits; 2. screw. riv-
ers; 1 monkey wrench; 1 ice Dltcller; 1 rule; 1
lot of bottles, miscellaneous Sizes and kinds;
15 empty 5 gal. kegs; 5 empty .10 gal. kegs; 1
empty 20 gal. keg ; _2 empty whiskey barrels;
1 globe stove w1th pipe and Zinc; 5 cane bot-
tom chairs;2 liar room cha1rs;2 round tablesgl
hot water tank: 1 shovel and poker; 6 cuspi-
dors; 3 brooms; 2 Window cleaners; 1 slate; 1
large clock; 1 small clock; 7 curtains ; 1 large
ice box: 1 bar beer pump and fixtures: 1, fold-
{ng desk; 3look1ng glasses; 1 small refrigera-
- or.
Dater at Norwalk, this 22d day of May. 18134.
. llllTlCE. '
Registration fillings
All dogs must be registered
01-2 or before/1mg 2nd, and all
persons owning or bai'borz'ng
unlicensed dogs after tbat dale
will be prosecuted accordzlzg to
law. ' ' - '
Town C [ark will be at tbc South
Wannabe ofiicc of $126 Selectmen
on'f/zc cvcmhgs of May 3151,
and jzmc Istfrom 7 to 8 o’clock
for tbc purpose of registering
dogs.
‘By order of the Selectmen.
HERBER7 R. SW1 7H,
Town C [6er
Norwalk, May 22d, 1894.
863 211'
Auction.-
The furniture in fifty reoms at the
Norwalk Hotel will be sold at Public
Auction commencing Tuesday, May--
,29th,2at 10.. o’clock forenoon.» - Sale
g'tc continue until the” enti’r'ef lot is
disffosedbf. ' 7- - _ ,
If stormy on .the 29th, the sale
Swill be Icemmenced‘ attlie‘sani‘eiliour
the next fair day. 1,9" -- '
‘ ‘ For‘full particulars call-on
JAMES MITCHELL,
in the above entitled case. I will sell at Public '
kins itin pail; 3) half pintabottles; 47 pint _
_ For fbc accorrziflOdafzbn I of I
residents of Soul/J Norwalk, the
and the: magnetism
TEE :
Nemejecl *
Have .
Been .
llllllllllll
For, . .
Unless it interests you.
Are you good all
?
moo-q,
“119.553.1318
me
you
ARE,
HERE
is
A .
CHANCE V
'ro; ‘
MAKE
$5.00
~ IN GOLD.
1‘;
a
m. intact:
.Cut out _the coupon "below and
take it with 10 cents to. HALE'S
corner DRUG STOREEwhere you
will find abottle 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
liars llllLBBltA'l'llll.
' insulin
For every coupon and 10 "cents
you get a package of this great 'pol- '
ishing compound and; perhitps_‘a;§‘iygii
Dollar Gold-Piece. Try-36,39 ’_ '
The box Will
I
T ' sweetest: 9?:-
Auctioneer. ,
number 'of matches in the _v bottl
sealers 691de :- ' -
Norwalk Chronicler