*“fi 1
Sarsewflla
'MAI‘EEfi ‘
fill was 5.00.:
. ~15 no ~
'. There’s hardly a housekeeper in
the country but has heard of
Cottolene the newvegetable short-
ening. ‘It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef 3 suet, pure'and sweet. So
composed,
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. . When housekeepers wish
to get rid of theunple'asant feat-
ores and results of lard, they
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
the place of Cottolene. ‘
It’s easy to avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. Insist
“on having Cottolene. .
,‘ Soldinasndspoundpalle.
1‘ Made only by
ii j: N.K.FAIRBANKaco.. .
‘3 CHICAGO, me 1
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St. Boston.
A4—
E;'\ t‘v‘ ’ -
5' —‘ As- NARROW 03000 .
How :it , Happened.
The following remarkable event in a lady's
life will interest the‘reader; “Fora long time I
hadgaterrible pain at my heart, which flut-
teredalinost incessantly; I had no" appetite
8Dd,¢9!l!.§.§015 slee .7' 711070111141 be cOmpellcd
to sxtup 111'de an , lch gas from my stom-
ach until Lahogight every minute would be
my last. There Was a feeling of oppreSsion
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. ,I couldn't sweep a room with-
'out Sitting down and resting; but, thank
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and I feel like another woman. ,Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
dlil’erent so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors without an be nefit until I was
both discouraged and isgusted. M husband
bought me a bottle of .Dr. Miles’ ew Heart
Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it. as 1- now vs a s lendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed ‘pOunds when I be-
gan taking the remedy, and now I weigh 130%.
ts effect in my case has been truly marvelm
one. It far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever‘re-
elved from ph siclans.”-—Mrs. Harry Starr.
ottsville, Pa., ctober 12, 1892.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold on a posi-
five guarantee by all druggists. or by the Dr.
iles Medic 00., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of
price, $1 1pc}- ttle, six bottles 55. express pre-
paid. his reat discovery by an eminent
specialist in eart disease, contains neither
opiates not dangerous drugs. '
llSoldib H. R. Hale, Norwalk an
Geo. C. tiilson, South N orwak. .
aim oizsrrn’s
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
_. Buns.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits-over $2,000,000; surplus $90 000.. Geo-
Holmes. president; Wm. A. Curtisvwe-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE. ,_ .
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In. successiul
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, Os E.,:Gszette bldg. N._ Invest-
ments: and money: to loan.- 0 insurance
written in bestpf companies at lowest rates
' . ATTOBNEYS.H '.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.’. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTI‘. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (DD
stairs) Gazette.Buildimz.Norwa . .
_ .- - FAMILY GBOCER. , '
ELDEC .zGEOBGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
0110109 eassnd Coffees. a. speciilty. ‘
' LIVEBI STABLE.
pans. H. 10.58 River st.. Livery Stables.
MARK E T.
2 MODEL MABKE'EI 20'Wall st., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. no “try. etc. W. Wardell, proy
»,- UNI) EBTAKER. ,
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main. st..: telephone
. MERLE YARD
'BATES. P.W.Water st. N: Steam Stone Works .
Monumental and kid’s. 1'
rates—um,
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, -“.:u2nsy, Coughs,
Colds. and Sore Throat. All druggists sell 1!.
Perry Ravi? «Er. Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
'pliei'atoi's lo’run'in new wen i;
mines. ‘
-. .. . arm 2.x. 2..
Absolutely Independent.
.rbEsnAY. MAY 29, 1994.
‘Enrsnsn m was Pos'r Orirmn. IN Noawm
AS A NEWSPAPER.
- SOUTH NORWALK.
The City of Albany will be inspected
on Thursday.
I Mail carrier J oseph Tammany begins
his vacation to-morrow.
. The GAZETTE W111 not be issued to-
morrow, Memorial Day.
' ‘ Miss Ada McEwen starts today for
. Toronto for a visit of a few months.
The candy privilege on the City of
Albany has been sold to a NewYork
party. . ‘
Uncas Tribe Independent Order of
Red men, worked the Adoption degree
last night. ' '
The City of Albany arrived at her
dock inthis city at 3:30 yesterday
afternoon.
Mary, wife of Conductor C. H. Rog-
ers, of the Consolidated, died Saturday
evening at Bridgeport.
James Curran, a railroad man, was
seriously stabbed at New Haven Mon-
day nignt by James Henley.
Albert Byxbee Ia weil_kno‘wn— hatter,
died at his home on Lexington avenue,
this merning, aged 74 years.
Mrs. George Waters, ‘ nee Minnie
Bush, of Danbury, is Visiting her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bush on
. Tolles street. I.
The locomotive attached to the
- Washington express passing thrdugh
this city at 3:20 p. m., blew out its
Whistle at Woodmont yesterday.
'M. Kennedy who wasnurested for
an assault at Wilson Paint, was this
for lack of evidence to convict.
Joseph J. Asch has rented Daniel
Nash’s place near Great Marsh, at the
mouth of the Saugatuck river.“ Mr.
Nash and family are now occupying the
premises. ‘ -
A heavy thunder shower passed over
this city last night. The flashes of
lightning chased one another, in a live-
ly manner. A heavy and steady razn-
fall followed.
J. C. Wilson’s hat shop will shut
down to-night for the remainder of the
week, for inSpection, inventory and
general repairs. The shop Will re-open
Monday June 4th. -
‘ 'The remains of A. F. Emery who
died at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
W. 0. Evans, on Livingston place Mon-
day, were taken to his former home,
Newtown, Mass, this morning for in-
torment.
. Messrs: Freeman and Purdy ,have
been engaged to furnish music at the
Knob this summer. Their playingla‘st
year gave general satisfaction, and the
committee has done well in securing
them again for this season.
Stiles D. Lawrence, clerk for Bene-
dict & 00., and Miss Mamie Thornton
of Stamford, will be married in that
city on June 5th. Rev. E. B. Perkins,
of Bridgeport, a cousin of Mr. Law.
rence, will perform the ceremony.
The Cedar Point Yacht club is mak-
ing elaborate arrangements for their
regatta to-morrow. [It is reported over.
50 yachts will take part. The race Will
be calledat 10 o’clock sharp and Will be
‘sailed over the club’s 15-miie triangular
course. Yachts wishing to take part
are requested to be at the starting point
at 9:42 a. m.
Superintendent Fife of the New
York and Harlem rsilroadwas investi-
gating the Woodlawn' collision yester-
day, at White Plains.‘ Engineer Gra-
ham of the local and Engineer Pierson
of the'express both declared they had
the right of Way, and that the Signals
were set for them to go ahead. No de-
cision was reached: -.
A numberfof citizens met at the
ofiice of Taylor &. Golden last evening
to disuuss the formation of an im-
provement association. Mr. A. Blan-
chard acted as chairman. A committee
of five was appointed to formu'late plans
for the organization and another com-
mittee was appointed to consult with
the counsel in regard to taking action
towards saving the elm trees.
The Consolidated road has issued a
new railroad guide book, descriptive of
the beauty of the scenery and attract-
iveness of the s’ or resorts along its
‘routes. It contains about :30 pages.
There is a list of stations, fare from
New York, single and .round trip,
names of prominent hotels and board-
ing houses and their rates, and a great
variety of information of value during
the outing season.
At the Council meeting last night
of the evening was taken up with a
discussion of the destruction of the
Councilmen Slater and Schaub were
appointed to take charge of the matter
and $100 was appropriated for spraying
the trees. Additional buildings for the
fire department, as recommended by
Councilman Schaub, were decided up-
on, and the layout of BayView and
Elmwood avenue were considered.
saws
, come without any previous warn- 1
., in‘g.' The best way is always to ;
. be prepared. Keep a bottle of ,
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLERbyyou.
"’ - It relieves at once. ~,
I it is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and i
,J and all internal pain. . .
; :nrioga niixfei-‘s natiensiy'wviriung.‘
WELLsnono, Pa, May mix-The sott coal
miners in ’l‘ioga county remain out and
are patiently awaiting orde , from the
headquarters of the mine we ers”,orgau-
italic-n. ifo i'nr :zs‘cnn be learned, thereis
. at present no dispOsiiion on the part (of the
0 work the
morning discharged by Justice Austin.
Mayor Lee presided. The greater part- her husband, Earl Russell.
The Proceedings of the General As-
sembly In Sai‘atoga.
A CONFERENCE WITH SMITH.
lhe Professor Received the Committee
Courteously, but find Nothing New
to Oil‘er For the Action of the
General Assembly.
SARATOGA, May 29.—-At the opening of
the morning session of the general assem-
bly it was announced that the sessions
might be completed within a day if the
business shall be crowded and .speechmak-
ing omitted. Upon recommendation of
the committee on bills and overtures, pro-
vision was made for an inexpensive mis-
sionary periodical to be called The Assem-
bly Herald. It was also resolved that ac-’
cording to Presbyterian law the Various
prcsbyteries have the right to prohibit the
attendance of students under their care
upon theological sominarics disapproved
by‘tho general assembly. Minute regular
tions were also provided, mainly reaffirm-
of candidates for the ministry.
The judicial committee made report
upon a variety of minor cases, Dr. Duf-
field gained. the floor on a question of priv—
liege and read a letter from Miss Kennedy,
one of the grantors of the premises now
occupied by the missionary boards in New
York, noting the late decision of the as—
sembly concerning the new mission house
to be erected, placing the responsibility for
the proposa’ upon the assembly, and ex-
pressing the hopc that the movement
would not be prejudicial to the interests of
the church. . ,
The Day's First Controversy.
A supplementary report 011 home mis-
sions called forth the first contrOversy of
the day. A proposal'was made to abolish
the ofl‘ice of “pastor at large” in the weak-
er presbyteries and also of the synodical
missionary, but it was lost bya large vote.
A report was made by Dr. McCook from
the committee appointed to confer with
Professor Smith that they visited him,
were courteously received and had a full
and fraternal conference. The report says:
“Professor Smith expressed his cordial up—
prcciation of the kindly motive that
prompted the appointment of the commit-'
tee of conference, but he is not prepared to
communicate anything which would justi-
fy further action ' of the assembly. He
leaves his future relations to the Presbyi
terian church and its ministry with the
presbytery of Cincinnati.”
The committee to confer with the the-
ological seminaries upon the subject of
closer relations and complctcr control was
appointed. It consists of Drs. Young,
Mutchmore, Haley,A. G. Wilson, Bartlett,
Baker, Dixon, T. Boston Smith, R. S.
Holmes, with Elders McDougall, Bonner,
McCook, Wills, Shields, Geddcs and Heel)-
ner. The committee of conference with
'Lane seminary consists of Drs. A. A. E.
Taylor, D. W. Cunningham, George W.
F. Birchi-and i-Elders Stcrryand Perkins.
'To Answer the protest of Dr. Hillis and 50
otherscon'cerning the action of the assem-
bly adopting the new method of control of
seminaries, . a committee was appointed
consisting of Dr. Birch of' New York and
Elder McDouga-ll of Cincinnati.
No Change In Heresy Prosecutions.
The committee on church poliCy report-.
ed against any change iii the constitution
of the church in' the portions which pro-
vide for conimittces of prosecution in
heresy cases. The report was adopted by
a small vote. The report 011 systematic
beneficcnce was then read.
The committee on temperance reported,
recommending among other things that
the assembly indorse the view that no
party which maintains or favors thc li-
cense system or which does not place spo-
ciflc disapproval of the saloon in its plat-
form should rcceive the sufiragcs of Chris-
tian men. After much confusion and dis-
cussion of points of order, the recommen-
dation was adopted.
. The French Cabinet Crisis.
PARIS, May 29.—In the chamber of dep-
uties today M.. Dupuy, the president, an-
nounced that he had received notice of a'
question with reference to the policé meak
ures taken at the Pere la Chaise cemetery
yesterday in preventing a demonstration
in celebration of the anniversary of. the
commune. The date of the discussion upon
this question was not fixed owing to the
cabinet crisis, and the chamber adjourned
until Thursday. .
Possibly Murdered by Tramps.
W‘ORCESTER, Mass, May 29.—-The police
now believe that John Mahoney of Law-
rence, who was found near the railroad
tracks yesterday, was murdered by tramps.
Trainmen on a freight say that there were
three tramps on the train and that at
Westboro one of them was missing. One
of, the others said he had fallen off, but
later another tramp, who bore evidence of
a. fight, was found in a box car.
Countess Russell a Petitioner.
day asked the courts for leave to petition
forarestoration of conjugal rights with
p The lattei
pleads that the petitioner has been guilty
rights.
'Ex-Justlce Sutherland Sui-renders. .
BROOKLYN, May 29.—-Ex-Justice of the
Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland, -who has
been a fugitive from justice ever since the
dered himself to Sherifl Buttling today.
He was ‘taken before Judge Gaynor, who
remanded him until tomorrow morning.
, Boys! Marriage at Brussels.
BRUSSELS, May 29.—The marriage of
Princess Josephine of Belgium to Prince
Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen took
place today. The civil wedding occurred
at 10 a. m., and the religious Ceremony was
celebrated soon afterward in the private
chapel of the royal palace. ‘
Bank Wreckers Convicted.
_ INDIANAPOLIS,- May 29.—+-The jury has re-
turned averdict'pf guilty in the case of
Percival B. Cofl‘in, Francis A. Coffin and
- A}bertS-Reed, on trial for wrecking tbs
Indianapolis Natibn‘al bank. Theattd‘is
neys for the defendants have moved';for“a
newtrial. ‘ ' " "' ',
I LAUREL, Md, May 29.—Senator German
Condition steadily improves. neg. c , ii,~
dent he will be himself again inns ow
days. ‘ -
‘09—-
Read the Cavern. .
,. 1D AILYN
swimsuit
*You:
ing former deliverancies, for the control
ILONDON, May 29.—Countess 'Russell toé '
of cruelty in alleging a'disgraceful offense‘ ‘
elm trees. A committee consisting of against him, and that therefore she is not
entitled to her restoration of conjugal
Gravesend ‘election frauds trials, surren-.
_ you get ajpacka'geaof this great - pol-
? ishing? compound f and perhaps-a Five
Senator Cor-man Iniprdfliiifi’, ‘ ‘1; "
enjoyed another geod night’s rest, an his.
bi.
.-'—; I— .-.v ., -..: .....
New Project
Have
Been . . j
looking.)
for. ' “
Buton’t '
r‘ Read it
Unless it interests you.
“Are you:_good at
GuGSSing?
1i? .
YOU
Ans, ..
HERE J
18 A ‘ ‘
_ A" is.
CHANG-E
MAKE j '
$500
:-
\
THE PBflJEGT :'
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 thin
there are in the” ‘bottle.‘. Depos»
your coupon in- lheabox provided for
it and in returniii-{edeiveafpackage o,
BABES- ,' 03331330130
insemi- j
i aw
3.
For every coupon and 10 cents
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you my
.1 .;- 3 in : ’L 51'-’
WlII.‘ ‘
[number- of matches: in thefbottle
SARATUGA 1
Cut out Allie 'ddupon‘_'below an, 7:
- ' AugiOn.
'- Norwalk Hotel will be sold at Public
1 will be commenced at the same hour
we beware Seem-buns 30th 1
end the one ‘ guessing nearest to the. ‘
s
WE .
KNOW
You want stylish goods for
little money. Our new store
is filled with new goods
bought at low figures. You
get the latest style at very
low cost and our guarantee
with every purchase.
W. A. BENEDICT & co,
Sentinel Building, washing-
ton street, South Norwalk.
‘3‘
' , cue} .
*wnrno’f’. ‘
SARATQEA.
Genuine Saratoga water i block~tin
lined barrels direct from the ceiebra-_
_ ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets. ’
THE WATER "
Is brought direct from Ssratoga. and
- is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh'ch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per ‘ glass. '
THIS MAY {NTEREST .
We .are 30000 to Live and Let Live!
:11 nous ME
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.9~
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .m
4 Tire. set} inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and. under, (each) ...... .75
Good Common Spokes, ( 12
each ............ .
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tire 1 :5 3-16 and under,_ (each)_” . 1.00
And all J obbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed. '
Yours respectfully,
. William P. English,
.mECHANIC STREET, N OR‘WALK
The furniture in fifty rooms at the
Auction. commencing Tuesday, May
29th, at 10 o’clock' forenoon. Sale
to Continue until the entire lot is
disposed of. - -
If stormy on the 29th, the sale
the next fair day.
_ ”For full particulars call on
’ JAMES MITCHELL,
Auctioneer.
' seem t’ogi‘ow bigger every day. ‘
_ ~ :1” -‘ ' entailsInsillulniulnlnlulnsnm 1-.
' t ' stains r. all
‘ fi£§fla§uygu¥wfignfitsgbhgdmkqa 21m.
silk shiny coatlook like now. Has no and odor
‘leavg'alrinc th after using. Useful in a liun
Your cost and vest look . shiny and;
.there are some grease spots that
leuSt money.
store.
uufiu
W e are uow (Coated at
'p‘. '.: ... . .- ..v_-:- . .e -.*.
0. 3.0.0. 0...
. Bridgeport, Conn.
wen: 100nm r0010
Tllli on some... _,
\ v
411 MAIN STREET,
We have the lightest and best arranged sto
‘Dry Goods z'u the state. »
Don’t miss us when you come totowu. Remember the locu- ,
l‘z'ou-«Oue door north of ° old sluud. Cop
/
$1.05 0 YARD.
One door North of cu; old stuud. We propose to muiutuzu our
repufutz'ou of 15 years stuudzug, as THE place in Bridgeport in
buy Dry Goods at popular prices, and, we skull endeavor to give ,
our patrons at all times the best that the markets uflord for [[76
re for Izuudlz'ufi’
eluud Brothevs’ old .
OU‘R CcflRPE T ‘DEP/IR Tel/15W T A T
‘ 449 MAIN smear;
One block above.
DO YOU NEED cfl WEW C/IRPET?
i.
is
Here is our great laud-er! 5mz’t/z,’sAx1/u'usier carpets made and
You will have topuv $1. 50 uuyw/zere else. W e sell C un‘uz’us,
Rugs, ‘Dmpm’es, etc., the same war, but we tuu’tdo so always.
- W E.~:H.A;Luili0 coco...
BRIDGEPO‘RT, CONN.
/'
«smuggousehold labors. For sale by
w in click)
I I” send GoodIStores. Pflceaficents.
9W"- .
With large rovers, trimmed with moire
from $10.00 to $6.50. . '
Plain Blk. Clay Diagonal Jackets,
Bull sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from $12.50.
Black Diagonal Jackets, ‘
.. ‘Moiretrimmed rovers and culls, $10.00 former price $15.00.
Cheviot Jackets, « ' 4
Han tight fitting, $6.00, marked down from $10.00. Special » lot
Black and «Colored, Jackets, V
Going at $1.25. ‘ . - .
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced, prices, to Close. Ladies'
wrappers from 69c to $2.59. An elegant-line of lawn and percale wrap.-
per's, Children’s white suits, from $1.25 to $1.00. - ' ‘
The 0. “ M.
a
l‘
/
01 0000000000. '
stews YQUR EEME .
Closing: Out
,.' Spring.) :
Jackets!
1. 1013 Tan and Brown J tickets; ‘1‘
Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00.
'1, lot Nairy and Black Jackets.
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00.
'Vicuna. Cloth BlaCk Jackets.
, full sleeves, reduced
000 0'
Norwalk Chronicler