._,.‘..4.
~ kosolueeiy Independent, '
“WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 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 Daily Gaeettc. n-
tcrprismg, attractive and. honest. itsreaders
believe init and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
M'AIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D rily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00: onemonth 30c.
Wee/$13], one year, in advance. $1.00: six months,
60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE BEE-PA] D.
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.
' One Cause of Fire.
In an editorial on the recent destruc-
tion of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, En-.
ginecring News strikes from the shoul-
der, and strikes hard, at the cheap
manner in which many large buildings
7_ are constructed. Attention is especial-
ly directed to the rapidity with which
the flames spread Over the great audi-
torium through the medium of the
papier-mache covering of the walls and
ceiling. “It seems well nigh ificom‘
prehensible,” says this conservative
journal, “t'rat a building designed to
hold a great public assembly could have
been deliberately made such a tinder-
box by those entrusted with its design
and construction. The pitiful excuse
that the papier-mache was cheaper than
plaster is the only reason that has thus
far been made public for the use of
this material.” In this, as in most
other instances, cheapness was far from
being economical, but in spite of the
lesson taught at such tremendous cost,
similar errors will continue to be made
so long as mankind is “ pennywise and
pound foolish.” .
Not Lottery but Fraud.
Lovers of horse racing in New York
have been in a great state of mind ever
_sincc they found out that an effort was
- to be made to prevent poolselling on
race tracks by prosecutions under an
anti—lottery law. The New York Her-
ald has been especially warm in its de-
fense of the bookmakers, and says “ It
has always seemed to us absurd to hold
that racing, bookmaking, poolselling
or bet-ting on a race is a lottery Within
the prohibition of the constitution.”
The Herald is right.- Once in a while
a race does come off that for some rea-
son or other fails to be in harmony
with the plans of those who profit most
by. racing, but in the majority of in-
stances it seems to be known and un-
derstood which horse is going to come
out ahead. Of course knowledge as to
that fact is confined to the very few,
but their being aware of the program
gives wonderful'lstrength to the Her-
ald’s contention that a horse race is not
a lottery, the necessary element of un-
certainty of result, being lacking.
. The Globe Trotter.
Steadily and not so very slowly is the
globe-trotting record being reduced.
, But a little while ago and the world
wondered at the fact that a traveller
could make the round trip in seventy-
four days, but that really marvelous
exhibition of rapid travelling has al-
ready been beaten, for George Griffiths
—who‘ started from London at 11
o’clock on the morning of March 12,
moving eastward—has reached the Bri-
tish metropolis in safety and without
discomfort in sixty-four days, eleven
hours and twenty minutes. It was Mr.
. Grifiiths’ fourth trip around the earth
aid he hoped to make it in sixty days.
Had special trains been used in places
the time could have been reduced very
materially ; probably as much as seven
or eight days. Within the next ten
years it is quite probable that anyone
who cares to make the attempt will
find travelling facilities so vastly im-
proved that‘ the long journey may be
made in fifty days or even less. The
world moves with great rapidity, but
man seems to be getting possession of
the secret which may some day enable
him to catch up with it.
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
-4...
Daughters of the Revolution.
A meeting of the patronesses and
committee on tea for the colonial ball
met at theArmory Tuesday afternoon
” and discussed the details of the ball.
It was decided to open-the. ball with a
grand march, to be participated in only
by those in colonial costume..._.It was
also decided that only those as were in.
such costume should take part in the
dances until after 11 o’clock. The N or-
walk Chapter, D. A. R., will act as the
reception committee at. the ball. Pic,
times and plates of Colonial costumes
can be seen at the South Norwalk;Li—~l
_ biaryand atxPinneo’s.
' Liz-icing tiORY..'
Benjamin ’Drappg, a French Gana- l
.dian, charged with Placing His
Child and H01; Stove and 81131119;
its Face and Body. .
Arrested by State Agent Thrall and
. Constable Morehouse and Placed
Behind the Bars of, the Smith
Street Lockup.
$
The little town. of Wilton, six miles
from Norwalk, furnishes a tale that is
almost beyond credence, but as the
State Humane Agent has taken cogni-
zance-of the matter and caused the
fiend’s arrest there is little doubt but
what the facts are as reported. _ ;
About two months since Benjamin
Drappo, a French Canadian, wedded a
woman in Wilton who had a child some
nineteen months of age, and while ‘ap-
pai‘ently caring for the woman he took
a strong dislike to the child and seemed
to enjoy the greatest pleasure in work-
ing himself into a terrible rage and
abusing it. .
It is told by the officers that recently
while in a rage Drappo took the little
babe and placed it upon a hot stove
burning its flesh and leaving scars that
the child will bear to its grave. As the
little one yelled from the terrible pain
Drappo Would laugh with ghoulish glee
at its agonizing screams. -
At another time, as is alleged, he
went to the little one and picking it up
as it lay nearly naked in its cradle, and
with a devilish pretense of fondling
and loving it, he bit it on the face and
body until the child was covered With
blood. At sight of the blood and the
sufferings of the babe Drappo seemed
to take fiendish delight and would laugh
until the tears coufscd down his cheeks.
These acts of barbarism were kept
up until the neighbors who had been
annoyed by the child’s screams began
an investigation. It was then learned
what was going on and complaint was
at once made to the authorities.
On Tuesday State Agent Thrall and
Constable Morehouse visited Wilton
and after an investigation of these
stories decided that there wassufi‘icient
evidence to convict the fiend, and ar-
rested Drappo. The latter was found
at work chopping wood and offered no
resistance when placed under arrest.
He was taken before a Wilton justice
and failing to procure bonds to the
amount of $300 was remanded to the
custody of Constable Morehouse and
brought to the lockup in this city and
placed behind iron bars, where he Will
remain until Friday when he will again
be tlaken before the Wilton justice for
tria . . >
If one half of the acts of cruelty to
the child charged against Drappo be
true, he is deserving of a long term in
thrashing at the whipping post.
4.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT onans ”
Christian Endeavor.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union was held in
the Congregational church at Wilton
on Tuesday evening. Sixteen dele-
gates were present from the Congrega-
tional and two from the Baptist church
South Norwalk, ten from Ridgefield,
fourteen from Norwalk and thirty-one
from Wilton. No delegates were pres-
ent from Broad River, Westport or
Georgetown. The meeting opened with
a praise service led by Miss L. A.
Secor, followed by an address of wel-
come by Rev. W. D. Hart. The re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer“
were read, and the reports of the 160k-
out, temperance and committee on res-
olutions, the chairman of the latter, C.
E. Curtis, presenting appropriate reso-
lutions on the death of Rev. C. E.
Torrey. A paper- on the "Cleveland
convention Written by James F. Wile
liams was read by C. It. Helmer of
Bristol. There was an address on
keeping the pledge'by Mrs. E. L. Ely
and a consecration service led by Mrs.
A. V. Heath. A fine collation was
served. '
.9.—
USE DANA’S sansiaranrnaaitrs
“an KIND THAT CURES." ~
-.
Hendrick’s Army.
“Capt.” Hendrick and his “army” of
eight men from Bridgeport, en route'
to Washington for the alleged purpose
of protecting the public buildings in
that city from being razed by the Coxey
and Sweetland armies, put up at the
Cockefur cafe on Hendrick street
Tuesday night. The “army” nor its
leader did not receive a very cordial
greeting from the G. A. R. men here-
abouts. _They sauntered about the city
and inCidentally Hendrick, who seems
to be “off his base,” called on Com-
mander Raymond of Buckingham Post.
“He admitted that he was not a G. A. R.
man, and. did not seem to bevery fa-
vorably impressed with members of
that order here. The feeling was mu-
tual. It is understood that he gained
one recruit before leaving. The dark
and rain soaked clOuds which have been
hanging over N orwalk for the past four
or five days disappeared with the
“army,” for all of which we are truly
grateful. , ‘
., ~~~~<‘>—
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
O. U. A. M.
There was a good attendance at the
entertainment given by Pilgrim Coun-
01], O. U. ‘A. M., at their hall on Water
street, Tuesday evening. Part first
consisted of a piano selection by Mrs.
W. Olmstead, music by the Zither club,
and some very fine singing by a quar-
tette composed of Messrs. W. H. Staf-
ford, Dr. G. R McGonegal, J. N.
Whitney and W. Morehouse. In part
second there was a piano solo by Mrs.
Olmstcad, some patriotic stereopticon
Views by Rev. R. O. Sherwood, a reci-
tation “The Curfew shall not ring to-
night,” by Miss Minnie Morrison,
banjozplaying and singing by Horace
. iller, a song “The Little Red
School. House,” 'by.,Miss Ada Street,.«,-a'
recitation f‘l’lie Ruined Home,”’by~C.~
J. Ferris, banjo selection by MissAda
Williams, and singing by a quartette
composed of ,Mrs. J I. Dunning, Mrs.
states prison preceded bya thorough
Foot Guard armory, Hartford, Tues-
day night. The meeting was adver-
tised as a contest forpoints, but as
soon as the men entered the ring it was
evident that it would be a slugging
match, and such it was. Falvey had
never been defeated, and Ryan, not to
take any chances, started in with the
avowed purpose of putting his oppon-
ent to sleep as Soon as possible.
. In the first round Ryan sparred for
wind but got in several good blows on
his opponent’s jaw. Hard fighting fol-
lowed. Falvey was able to land upon
Ryan’s ribs several times. Tommy ic-
taliated upon Jack’s face.
In the third round heavy blows were
the rule. Ryan landed upon Falvey’s
jaw while Jack played upon Tommy’s
ribs. There was fierce fighting all
through this round, Ryan having a
,little the best of it. _ j -
The third round had scarcely begun
when Ryan got in two blows upon Fal-
vey’s jaw with his left, knocking the
latter down and out. Jack was insen-
sible for half an hour and two doctors
. had to bring him to consciousness
again.
Sudden Death.
Mrs. J. W. Daskam died very sudden~
ly at her home in Stamford on Monday
evening. Mrs. Daskam was in her
usual health on that day, and had just
been engaged in taking a‘bath, and had
retired to her room, when her sudden
. illness alarmed the family. A physician
was sent for, and responded promptly,
but had scarcely reached the room
when she expired; Heart disease is
believed to be the cause of death. _
The deceased, before her marriage,
was Miss Annie E. Searles, daughter of
Walter Scarles, who at one time was
proprietor of the Norwalk hotel. _ She
has a brother, Theodore Searles, hung
at South Norwalk, a sister, Mrs.Augus-
tus Gruman in Bridgeport and a young.
er sister, Mrs. Victor B. Wilson, in
Brooklyn. _
Mrs. Daskam had many friends in
Nor walk, and the sorrow of the bereaved
family is shared by a wide circle of
gcquaintancesboth here and in Stam-
ord. ' ‘
.0.
State Flremen’s Meeting:
The business meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the State Fireman’s
association was held in Litchfield Tues-
day afternoon. Among the members
of the committee present were William
C. Smith of New Haven, Clarence E.
Palmer of Bridgeport, Luke Flynn of
Willimantic, William O.Wallace of An-
sonia, Walter S. Judd of Litchfield,
Secretary John S. Jones of Westport
and Treasurer Samuel C. Snagg of
Waterbury. .
The business of the session was chiefly
of a private nature. A committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Judd, Smith and Cs-
borne was appointed to revise the con—
stitution and by—laws and report to the
executive committee in time to have
the amended constitution laid before
the regular session of the association to
be held in Derby in August.
.0
Graduating Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the Over
River school were concluded at the Cp-
era House,’l‘uesday evening. The pro-
gramme of exercises being as follows:
1. Song—by chorus. .
2. Prayer—by Rev. Mr. Watkins.
3. Salutatory—bv Florence Wigham.
:1, Addi'ess7"The Kindergarten and Manuil
Training in the Public Schools.” Miss
Clara Mingins.
. Song—by chorus.
Valedictory—by Edward Selleck-
Awarding of Dislomas-by Rev. Dr. Wyatt.
Song—by chorus. .
. Benediction.
The entire programme was greatly
enjoyed by all. The address by Miss
Clara Mingins was very interesting as
well as instructive. The reception Will
take placeon Fridav evening. ’ ‘
—————4 9 >__- ———-- ——
sense
Westport’s Committee-
Tlie gentlemen to represent Westport
and to act with the committee on ‘Nor-
walk’s two hundred and forty-fourth
anniversary to be held in this to wn,June
19, are the Rev. James E. Coley,chair-
man; the Rev. G. W. Barhydt, William
Eno,W.R.Macready,Landon Ketchum,
and William Gray Staples. They have
been assigned the plans and work of
obtaining ancient articles associated
with the early history of Norwalk, the
the county, and Westport, which was
a part of N orwalk. .
00.-
' An Old Stager.
On Monday Joseph Mills completed
thirtyvfour years of continuous service
as driver on the route between West-
port and the railroad station at Sauga-
tuck. He began business on May 21,
1860, in the employ of the late D. S.
Gray, prOprietor of the'Westport hotel,
who was mail-carrier and owner of a line
of stages. Joe drove stage to and from
the depot 16 years or until 1875, when
the horse railroad was completed since
which he has been employed by the
railroad company. ' .
A
V
{New Postal Cards.
The new postal cardsare here. They
are known as size G to-distingish them
from sizes A, B. and C. Eventually
these cards will displace the others. A
vignette of Jefferson decorates the new
cards,which are printed on glossy paper
The cards are a size between the old
fashioned cards and the larger ones now
in use. > ._
New Town Clerk. .
The Selectmen of the town of Fair-
field have appointed E. S. Banks, town
clerk and tax collector, to {ill the un‘e'xJ
pired term of the late Francis M. Pike.
A
v
_ ._--» ._‘ - p7.._»...— .._ A —--
STATE SHOTS.
Private Murphy of Co. D, New Lon-
don, was shot in the leg and dangerous-
ly'wounded Tuesday while engaged in
rifle practice.
The Wholesale Grocers’ association
of New England will dine and hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Heu-
blcin, Hartford, this afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Barnes of Clayton, near
Winsted, is believed to have eloped
with Charles Stevens. Both left fami-
lies behind. Mrs. Barnes stood very
high in social circles. ~- -'.
The MarlinArms "company -ofj‘NeW
Haven has received by wire, anorder'
for a thousandguns to be shipped-int;
mediately to the coke regions of Penn-
sylvania. They are to be used by the
owners of mines to‘ protect the work-
L.‘ D.’ Keeler, Dr. 'R.’ Gil McGone‘ al-
and W. Morehouse. j . . V. g-
,men wholare to take the places of strik-
J ing.,.employes,~iand.arewantedat once.
DA i i; inonwx LK
' One thousandl'l'p‘éiiisbnsvsaw Tommy
Ryan knock out Jack Falvey in the 1'
bids. J osepfh;.;Whiteley-iuii
TERSE this of. THE TIMES.
Bridgeport hasafirebug. I i :
Danbury has a smallpox scare.
' he Painters’ Union met Tuesday
evening. . ~~
visiting friends in town.
A valuable horse belonging to D. J .
Ban'lon died Thursday night.
The Silk-Collins case w... finished in
the Gammon Pleas court. Tuesday. A
decision was not rendered.
Policeman Morehouse has a black
eye, the result, of a too close acquaint-
ance With the edge of a door. *
The floor ’on the High street side of
the N orwalk Street Railway depot is
being raised about eight inches.
Thomas Kehoe complains of a cess-
pool in the rear of the old Catholic
church building on Chapel street.
The latest advices from Henry Bissell,
as being much better of his sickness.
Edward Wilson, wife and child, re-
turned home Tuesday night from a
week’s trip in New York state in a
carriage. '
A meeting for the purpose of organ—
izing a Y. M. C. A. Wheel club called
for Tuesday evening was postponed for
one week
Connecticut pensions—~Original wid-
ows’-—Rebecca Wood, South Norwalk;
Elizabeth C.Kline(supplemental)Pleas-
ant Valley.
George Clarke, the actor, arrived
home from England, Tuesday. We
shall now expect to see things boom at
Norwalk Park. '
—-This evening in Newsman anes’
window, Artist Vaughan will sketch
“The N orwalk Star” with fishermen in
a storm at sea.
Oliver Jackson writes to a friend in
this city that he has recovered the gold
watch stolen from him a few weeks
since at Chicago.
Miss Catherine Clark, died at her
home in Darien, on Tuesday, aged 71
years and 11. months. The funeral will
be attended Thursday afternoon.
Letter carrier Percy Glendenning
was in receipt this morning of a magni'
ficent magnolia blossom from his sister
Mrs. G. W. Lingean, of Macon, Ga.
A dispatch from Washington says
that the Coxeyites in that city are feel-
ing gloomy. Possibly they have heard
of the march of Hendrick’s “army” to
the rescue.
—Camphor gum at Hale’s. 85th
Superintendent Charles Hoyt of the
Town Farm, was in this city today for
the first time since he was injured by
being thrown from a wagon some two
weeks since.
Comrade William. A. Kellogg of
Buckingham Pest, G. A. R., is in re-
ceipt of an invitation from Veteran
Post of New York, to attend the Me-
morial day exercises in that city.
—White Hellcb’orc at Hale’s. 856tf
Norwalk wheelmen who propose at-
tending the Irvington-Milburn race on
Memorial day may do well to confer with
George Allen to the end that reduced
rates on the-railroad be secured.
The Merwin Street shirt manufactory
willl shut down to-morrow night and
remain closed until Monday morning,
after which date and until further no—
tice will be open'but four days each.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove, cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs,-Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
Irving. Reed,a Danbury boy, who has
been employed in Norwalk the past five
years expects soon to return to this city
and occupy his father’s residence on
Pleasant street.—‘-Da_nbury Dispatch.
Mr. John Mulvihill and Miss Bridget
Crotty Were married Tuesday morning
at St. Mary’s church, by Rev. Father
O’Brien. Michael and Katie Crotty,
brother and sister of the bride acted as
best man and bridesmaid.
——Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
°56tf
The following horses belonging to the
late Thomas S. Morison are advertised
for sale: Miss Hunter, record 231%;
Horace E., record 2:34; Lucan, record
2:30, also three fine teams ‘of carriage
horses, carriages, harness, etc.
Gregory’s livery stable on Knight
streat was broken into Monday night
and two bags of cats and a harness be-
longing to Thomas Gregory stolen.
The burglars gained an entrance by
knocking out a window.
—Low prices at Hale’s. 856tf
Mr. Thomas F. Lahey, cf Danbury,
and Miss Katie, Dnnlavey, of South
Norwalk, were married at St. Mary’s
church, on Monday evening. The core-
money Was performed by Rev. Father
O’Brien. Daniel and Mary Dunlavey,
brother and. sister of the bride, acted
as best man and bridesmaid. '
Mary-A. Dennison died in Redding,
on Tuesday, aged 74 years. The de—
ceased was an aunt of Funeral Director
J enuings of this city,and was quite well
known here. The funeral will be-attend-
'ed on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from Christ church, Bedding Ridge.
, Persian Powder at, Hale’s. , 856tf
. Welcomes-Stranger'glftidgé, ' “Sons of
St.‘- George metfitat' their hall Tuesday
evening. and nominatetl‘vthefollowing-
officers: George ”Barritt-w»
. 1 .
.7. 1 ,
on "£32-
" arty . i...
I 7 .S.;
tim,‘ W V. 'P.; .Geo'i'geSGOdein ,.
D. Chittim. W. T.;~John:,H,adden andl
H.0hrttim, W.M.,; G,Robbin,s, W.A~.’S.;
Trustees. ,. 7.,
E. Harris. G. Lycettfand’D.;Chittim,',
, ;-.'._,.,.,~.,::|.;:.I,'_ . -l.':‘. > ‘
Mr. G. H. Kahn of New Haven, is-
who is in Lower California, report him r
1. Black‘-‘stockings§-'-
thread or balbriggan, remain in favor. '
‘ “Writer-Ewe;
..iv .
~‘ NJ!
lieither-Vinsillij‘li
Tan colored arelthe only rivals, which
are often ch'osento go with tan suede
slippers. Withevening'toilets, stockings
match the slippers, which are of satin,
mono or material of dress.
If we are to wear draped skirts, the
' pointed‘ ‘apron”drapery,—reaching to the ,
edge of the dress in the immediate front,
and drawn thence in upwafd direction
of the skirt being moderately full, is as
pretty 'a style as any,and also becoming
tomost figures. =
If you do not already possess it buy a
black moire skirt to add to your sum-
mer wardrobe. Have it made plain and
full, and stiffened a trifle in the back in
order that it will set out in an up-to-date
manner. This skirt will soon become
one of your most useful possessions. It
may beworn‘ with a variety of silk waists
and thus appear as six or seven different
gowns.
Enamel glove buttons, sold in Sets,
are the latest novelty. They are sewn
to the glove like ordinary buttons and
do much to improve its appearance.
For evening gloves white enameled
daisies, delicate blue forget me~nots
and tiny wild roses are used. Squares
‘or ovals of gold, set with‘diamonds or
emeralds, adorn the darker shades
worn in the afternoon. These buttons
are sold in sets of four and are in
velvet boxes: The ultra-fashionable
mourning glove will be fastened with
white enameled violets.
Possibly the sight of a few enthusias-
tic wheelwomen in tweed knickerbock-
ers, tunics and cloth caps, careering
wildly along West avenue, might have
a deterrent effect upon any one who
sought to “abjure the silly custom of
wearing skirts.” But certainly
women are to be permitted to, go about
in male attire because they ride
a tricycle or bicycle, any other
woman who feels disposed to make
' a guy of herself by discarding her
pretty, if not always sensible, fem-
inine garb cannot be logically objec-
tionable. '
The facility with which I can get
credit has been the bane of my exist-
ence,”'said a young married woman.
“I am forever in debt and many a
sleepless night is the result of this easy
mode of getting things without a
thought of the day of reckoning that
is sure to overtake you sooner or later.”
The greatest known cause of wrinkles
is worry, and that is' most frequently
the result of pressing debts that are
ever hanging over the unhappy victim
like dark clouds of impending disaster.
if you wish to maintain your self-
»respect. keep out of debt. It is all very
nice and easy to say “have it charged,”
but when the time comes around and
payment must be made for a gown that
is half worn out Or a pair of shoes that
are wholly so, the scheme is not so
you went along, getting only such arti-
lent in actual'm‘oney for, instead of
being tempted by the charge system
into running up a bill that always ap-
imagined it would be.
Amusements-
Hov'r’s OPERA HOUSE.
It has been some years since this fa-
mous company of genuine colored ar-
tists have appeared in Norwalk. They
will appear next Friday evening at
Hoyt’s Opera House with their full
company of fifty performers. A num-
ber’ of the old familiar faces are 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,
choruses and sketches follow each other
in rapid succession, and an‘ old time
'minstrel show will. be a relief. Mr.
Charles Mendum, the energetic mana-
ger of the company, has just engaged
at a large salary Sergeant Louis and
Nassau, N. P., who will give their»
unique performances in the olio.
These boys number twelve, and pre-
sent an excellent sketch entitled “Le
Bivouac” which is an enjoyable and
skillful exhibition of marches, drills,
bayonet exercises/etc. The company
will make a grand band parade at
noon, don’t miss seeing it. Seats are
on sale at the usual places and popular
prices, 35', 50, and 75 cents will prevail.
Hood’s ’Cufé‘ci _.
After
Others, Faile
Scrofula In the Neck—Bunches All
- Gone New.
Sanger-ville, Maine.
"c. I. Hood & 00., Lowell, Mass:
“Gentlemen:-—I feel that I cannot say enough
in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparllla.‘ For five years
I have been troubled with scroful‘a in my neck
and throat. Several kinds of medicines which
I tried did not do me any good, and when I com-.
menced to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla there were
large bunches on my neck so sore that I could
flood-’sisi3.,,Cures ;
not bear the‘bllglitegttouchn ,,;W_lien. I had taken
one bottle 0?th medicine,tlic. soreness-had?
gone, and before I haddhlshed the second the;
bunchcafhad entirelyc.dlsappear6d.!’*e.Brahman-5;
Arwoon,Samantha-Maine. ~ 1- . .
N. B, Ifyou decidetogtako' Hood’s Sump? ‘
villa do not be induced to buy anyother. , -
Hood's. Pills .cure constipation by reston.
to the hips terminating there, the back -
if'
pleasant, and you wish you had paid as
cles as you were'able to give an equivar
pears ten times larger than you ever.
' 3 glass pepper boxes;>2 cork screws;14 nap-
his diminutive colored cadets, from -
2;“
9
”cents
'._\\
lllllllllllllllll Ilfllllllllllllfl
MISS‘GERTIE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass. ‘
%TWO' YEARSOF AGONY
.FIVE Remedies and J: =
FOUR Physicians Failed. 3.
“ DANA’S CURED ME.”
DANA SARSAPARILLA 00., .
= GENTLEMEN:——I wish to tell on of thewonr
~ '—;ierful cure DANA‘S SARSAP has done
or me. -
E For two ears I suffered agon with my barring
—and side, a so my stomach, caused y the effect.-
of La Grip e. My stomach would retain no_
Efood and I coul not lie _down for the terrible—
_pain in my back and-side—.was reduced in flesh-
to 97 lbs. it y friends despaircd of my_i'ecove ._
E One of your papers containing testimonials of
wonderful cures came to in hands. I resolved to
ANA’S. From the at I began to improve. =
I ave taken two bottles and urn well, .and in
five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a
___iow months ago — now perfectly Well.
——'I‘hunk the Lord! I know
DANA’S »
‘SARSAPARILLAQ
cured me as Ihadtricd five different remedies-
=and four Physicians without any benefit. '—‘
Yours respectfully, ~ _
MISS GEETIE S. COWLES.
lllllllllllllllllllllll
=:
E
I0
u.
lllllllllllllllllll
E
3:. Montgomery, Mass.
. I The truth of the above is certified to by E. W;
=PICTTIS, School Committee; LEWIS T. ALLYN,
ETown Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE, Chair-
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. H. C.
—_
i Dana. Sarsaparilla 00.. Ballast. Maine.
llllllllllllllllllllllll
Nun
CanisTiAN S'ronnn,
~ VS.
THOMAS F. HEFFERNAN.l
By virtue of an execution to me directed,
in the above entitled case. I Will sell at Public
Auction, at the Town Post, as the pro erty of
Thomas F. Hefiernan, the followmg ascribed
articles, at ten o’clock 111 the forenoon. on the
first day of June, 1894: 9 gal. of sherry Wine;
8 gal. of port Wine; 7 gal. of Jamaica rum' 6
gal. of blackberry w1ne;_9 gal. of cider brandy '
6 partly filled boxes of cigars; 1 bar bottlefull
of blackberrywme; 1 bar bottle full of gm; 1
bar bottle 3:; full of bourbon; 1 bar bottle 91
full of cherry rum: 1 bar bottle 36 full of port
wine; 1 bar bottle l4 full of sherry -Wln8; 1 bar
bottle 3.; full of apple; 1 bar bottle 36. full of
whiskey; 3.empty bar bottles; 4 flasks full of
rye and rock; 1 flask 5’ full of rye. and rock; 5
empty flasks; )5 Dottie of Cognac; %,bottle of
lemon juice: % bottle of Jamaica gin er bit-
ters; 35 bottle of um; )5 of a bottle of More;
3 cm ty bar bott es;.1 glass 01 ar lighter; 13
smal glassesgzlmedium Size 3 asses; 17 large
glasses; 5 whiskey glasses;1 copper strainer;
Jaguars measure; 2 glass bowls partly filled-
With sugar; 1 empty glass bowl; 1 sugar spoon;
kinS'J tin pail; 3) half pint bottles; 47 pint
bottles; 4 quart bottles; 1 bottle full of Scotch
whiskey; 1 ackage of corks; 5 old demijohns;
3bags; 1 ol demijohn partly full of whiskey:
1 dice thrower; 2 lamps ;. 2 small funnels; 1 cr-
gar box full of oker chips; 1 cribhage board;
1 block 'Bnd tac ' e; .part of a set. of dominoes;
2 dice boxes With dice; 1 small colored goblet:
1 lemon squeezer; 1 cleaner; 1 pair of gas ipe
tongs; i brace and four. bits; 2 screw c riv~
ers; 1 monkey wrench; 1 ice pitcher; 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 emptywhiskey barrels;
1 globe stove With pipe and Zinc; 5 cane
tom.cha1rs;2 bar room chairs;2 round tables; 1
hot water tank: 1 shovel and poker; 6 cuspi-
dors: 3 brooms; 2 Window cleaners; 1 ‘ slate; 1
ing desk; 3 looking glasses; 1 small refrigera-
or. _
Dater at N orwalk, this 22d day of May. 1894.
JOHN S. LOCKWOOD, Constable.
inner. . -
Rarislrafion of Dogs
A ll dogs must be registered
on or before jcme 2nd, and all
persons owning or harboring
unlicensed clogs after that dale.
will [)6 prosecuted according to
law. - .
residents of Soul/9 Nor-walk, the
Town C lcrk will be at the South
Womalk ozficc cf the Selectmen
on the evenings of May 3152!,
and jcmc Islfmm 710 8 o’clock
for we purpose of registering-
dogs.
‘By order of mg Sclcclmciz. -
HERBERT R. 58V]! 7H,
Town Clerk.
Norwalk, May 22d, 1894.
863 2t
Auction.
The furniture in fifty rooms at the
Norwalk Hotel will besold at Public
Auction commencing Tuesday, May
29th,:tatcr110. ! o’clock . forenoon. Sale?
to ic’ontinu ‘until l the {entire flat is I
disposed of ’
If stomped. ftl‘i‘é .sfétiifité sale
willbetcomm’enced at the sameghoiir“
the next fair day. .‘
For full partiCula‘rs call on '
mue'mmtimmnnmmmm- _. . ,
. JAMES MITCHELL. .
. ». ' :-..Auctionecr.-
Illlll.
..:4« 3.,
Ill-lililllllllillliwlllllllllllllllllfllmu
"Ha/V9 ' i 'i
bot- .
large clock; 1 small clock; 7 curtains; 1 large '
ice box; 1 bar beer pump and fixtures: 1 fold-‘
For the accommodation, of '
" THE. *j
[flotilla
-'But Don’t
- ~ Read It
Unless it interests you.
‘I
Are you good at
Guessing?
IF
you
ARE,
HERE
. 'is
a ‘.
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
i002
‘. 5
in com.
' i
iii noun: -
.. Cut "out i the coupon below and
take it with, 10 cents to HALE'S
corner RRUG 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
mars autumn
insulin
S
g I.
.-R“
W
For every coupon and 10 cents
'i'bu sets Fishes of this great [p91-
iéhins'._¢éisiéonnd dietitians .8 Fire ’
QQllarJGoldPieceamTfl-itfif "
The. has W111
156.911.9534 cellar-.305
”“11 sum Trim if..ii‘:;er't‘o~a
milliliter.Ii'dffiiltltclkeb‘;m 7'1“, :bo-m . .
fish—thetendered.- . .
l
r
l
Norwalk Chronicler