\.. ...) Sar‘s'a'p'ari'l.la— summer: AT . There’s hardly a housekeeper in _ the country but has heard of Cottolene the new vegetable short- ening. . It is a stictly natural product; composed only of clari- fied cotton seed oil, thickened for convenience in use, with refined beef suet, pure and sweet. So Elmira Was bound to win. and to drive out lard .from the kitchens of the world. \Vheiihousekeepers wish to get rid of the unpleasant feat- ‘ urea-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. ' I ‘ Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. Made only by ill 3 N. KJ-‘Al R BAN K& 60-. “E CHICAGO, auo '. , Produce Exchange, How York 224 State St. Boston. l'Pol'mltlller l i Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat. All drugglsts sell is firefly Davis a: Son, Providence, R. 1., 3 Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. s .. Your coat and vest look shiny and ,there are same grease spots. that seem to grow-bigger every day. ‘llllflllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll 9 instantly removes and stains of all 8 r E “ts Idmfiywiaeut injury to the finestsggbrics., Makes a. glossy mikor shiny coat look like new. Has no and odor. never leaves aringon cloth after using. Useful in a. hundred ways lnlemanln house old labors. _For sale by Grocers W. and ryG 5 Stores. Price.25 cents. so‘ooovmo! ‘ FOB vooAN-omomo mvnmlous Leave vour orders at GAZETTE. OFFICE. g..- .f ,CHWAITERVOV ,. *QSARATOGAJ SARATOGA l * Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin lined barrels direct from the cmebra- tedspring is for sale on draught by JAMES nADDEN, at the come of Wall and River streets. . ‘ ls-brought 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 ots PLYMOUTH. on also sir-REASONABLE Barman. _ ‘ Eorstfihoslng. ‘ 1- HE ‘ ‘r. h " t ken'thesliopln T uofiiilihilifinihh Crossstreet, th .I prenatal to do 31101-59 Shown; in a: $5. ICE! -May 19 last. . . NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Depositsovers2.090 NORWWGAZW Absolutely Independent. " THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1394. Enrnann AT 'rns Pos'r Canon. In Noawsnx AS A Nawsrarnn. SOUTH ‘NOBWALK. Patrick Martin returned fromga visit in New York, this morning. Butler Lodge worked the _first degree on two candidates last evening. ‘ , There will be a large excursion from Brooklyn to Bet J11 Point to-day. Fred. Woodman yesterday fellofrom a cherry tree and sprained his wrist. Mayor Lee, Sam Ireland and Ed- ward Smith are on a fishing excursion to the reservoir, to-day. A pile driver from this city is in op- eration for the Atlantic Starch works company near Westport village. store has been completed by Samuel Ireland and George Van Alstyne. Jacob Schaub called on Earman Sny- der at the Bridgeport Jail yesterday. Theodore Olsen will go over to-day. this afternoon for Port Chester, to at- tend the picnic given by Morris Hose. Theo. Gates was tried this morning for a breach of the peace committed on He was sentenced to fit- een days’ imprisonment. Henry Smithhmanager of the South Nor-walk base ball team, met Messrs. Finch So Simonds of the Norwalk Park Base Ball team, last evening. The fol- lowing schedule of games was decided upon; Saturday July 28, August 4, August 15, September 1, September 8. Mrs. Mary D. Waterman, widow of Charles Waterman and mother of Mrs. W. H. Swords of this city, died in _Syracuse, N. Y., on Wednesday, aged 76 years. The remains will be brought here to-morrow, and funeral services will be held from W. H. Swords resi- dence after which the remains will be taken to Mcriden for interment. Willie Crowley, a son of the well- known engineer 'on the Consolidated, is again missing and is believed to have run away for good. The day after the circus was in Bridgeport he went to New Haven to see it and has not been seen since. It is believed that he is with the show. Some time sifice the lad in company with a chum ran away. After riding as far as this city in a freight car they returned. Alexander Augustson, of Westport,‘ was robbed of a suit of clothes, a pair of trousers and several small articles yesterday. lie suspicioncd Fred Bor- ger, oucof his workmen, and followed him to this city. Borger intended to take the Albany for New York. but on seeing Augustson coming across the Washington street bridge he' changed his mind and started down the track towards ' New York. Augustson took the train to Darien and started to walk back towards this city. When he reached Rowayton he met Berger, who started to run, but was caught and taken back to Westport, where he will be given a hearing before a justice. 0 The Economy of Pure Food.- There are many persons who, from a misguided sense of economy, purchase food which. they know to be inferior, so that they may thereby save, in order to meet other demands of the family. Handsome clothing and fine houses in aristocratic neighborhoods are desira- ble, we admit, but not at the expense of the most important factor of our exist- ence, especially when we know that pure, nourishing food is the immediate causo of pure blorkl, and consequently more perfect nerve and brain‘ power. It is not only false economy, but positive crime, to obtain edibles below the stand- ard for the purpose of sustaining both the mental and physical health of any human being. ——Baltimore Telegram. Steady. “I fear our new bookkeeper is not so steady as he ought to be, ” said the sen- ior partner. “Don’t know about that,” replied the junior partner. “He was out with a party of us the other night, and when the session was over he was the only one wlio‘didn’t wobble a bit. ”—Indiauapo- lis Journal. L _A‘l—w SPECIAL " ’ ANNOUNCEMENT! I: have just Secured the Lerner inroarsrionsu Spring'and Summer Snitings.‘ which I! will make up at the lowest cash price. F - K O C O U R. Merchant Tailor. i7 Non‘ra MAIN Srsnsr Sn. N mwanx. Cons. norm customs " classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BA'NKB. Wall st. N .surplussw 000, GOO} -M. Holmes presi out; Wm. A. Curtisvioe- president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer. , . INSURANCE. NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successxul business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest. ments and money to loan. Also insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates ' . ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, J AMEB '1‘.. 9 Water street. N. HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. » Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) Gyazette Building. Norwa k. TAMIL! GROOEB. ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1;; Wall st.. N ' Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. DANN n skis ttfdft‘i‘df‘tam... ' ' “ Mum" y ' ‘ Mono? resistors w w" no “mo ' riaiiinmr raxhg’f’ 'telwhom S, P.W.Wator st..N:‘ Stalin Stone Works gloss manner. ooh anion-1'; ' ‘4 alignment“ and Bld’s. The inventory of Snyder’s dry goods ‘ Putnam” Hose left on the 1:11 train in Y, fin-IE KIND" 1 THA OURES -.. ‘ .".a‘.\ l EllllllllllliIlllflllllllllillllilllllllillllllllll lli mas. LOUISA Lynn, Mass. DANA SARBAI’ARILLA 00.: __ Gmrmmsm—I have been troubled with In-= Enammntory Bheumat In ever. since 1i ,Ihad Rheumatic Fever. years ago. 1:..- Ehavc had cramps in ,m limbs n hts so bad IE =coulri not sleep and won! be com led to walk- .thc floor all night. My breathawns veryE Eahort, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted s= ”th'sicisn who came from Boston; he said that I - .lmd the llro sv and could not be cured. = El have taken vebottlcs o! DANA’S SARSAPARILLA “'“zmd the Droflg has enth-ely clump-- _pcared, the enmntlsm and Cramps: glare zone, can run 11f stairs so fast as any one, e land can 0 to bed and s op all night. 'ours respectfu‘ly ' ms. tomsx SOMMERS. Roar No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass. This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs. ~Sommc‘rs and have no doubt of the truthful-i _Ileun of her statement rwanlin — DANA'S SAR---—=—-"" ESAPARXLLA. CHAS. . BB WN. Inuggiat. Lynn, Muss. Dana Sarsaparilia Co .. Ballast. Maine. ll!IllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllll|IlIlllllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllH Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill!!! lllllllllllllll llll llllllllllll \ llllllllll lllfl Ill Shall only the Few Be Saved? ~ Down on Madison street, between La. Sallo and Clark streets, a sermon is preached every day and at all hours of the day. Not a sound is uttered, but the words carry a force and effect that are seldom excelled in any of the Chicago pulpits. - ‘ The busy surge of humanity often pauses for a. moment to hear the mute but eloquent appeal. Men with business suits sometimes drop out of the crowd to linger an instant and calculate with their wonted rapidity the marvelous los- son of a. chart. Religiously inclined people hang for minutes musing on the figures, and at times a sigh escapes their lips for the condition of this world. Some take notes. _ The text, as it is a sermon, is, “Go forth into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. ” .Itflis a plea for missions at the top of a chart with 1,424 squares. Each square is about an inch and represents amillion people, all of them together the population of the world. Each religious organization is characterized by a different color. " The Protestants number 116,000,000; the Greek church, 84,000,000; the Roman Catholics, 190, 000, 000; the Jews, 8,000,000; :the Mohammedans, 1'70, - 000,000, and the heat-hens the enormous number of 856,000,000. The heathen world is painted’suggestivcly in black. Right in the center. are three white squares. “They look lonely and endan- gered as a little white skiff tossed on the heaving bosom of the dark and stormy sea. Only three small squares out of that vast number to represent the Chris- tian element in this world! _And this only the nominal Christians, for three: fourths of one of these squares in red, representing 750, 000 professed Chi-is- tians. All kinds of remarks are made by the people who look—Chicago News. The Solo \Vommi Delegate. Miss Annie Lincedd was the sole woman delegate among the 50 who ' attended the fourth annual convention of the National Textile'union recently held in Philadelphia. Miss Lincedd is presi- and master workman of the Knights of Labor assembly, No. 4,047, of Provi- dence. Shd is a cousin of Miss Mary O’Reilly, one of the deputy factory in- spectors of Pennsylvania, and like her is a student of the labor question and a. bright speaker. The National Textile union embraces in its membership all branches of the textile industry, includ ing workers in cotton and gingham mills, lace curtain operatives and square weavers and dyers, and the del— egates attending the convention repre- sented 40,000 workers. Mrs. Martha Moore Avery of Boston was One of the speakers. —Philade1phia .Item. Possibilities of Surgery. 'The extent to which the human body can be mutilated without causing death is beyond what most people think. .Of course the removal of the largest limb is a familiar fact, but the successive re-_ moval of all the limbs would in most cases result in nothing worse than in; convenience. In the same way the in- ternal organs may be extirpated. This is facilitated by their quality. One kid- ney may be removed, and the other will make up for the loss by doing double work. One eye may be taken out and the sight remain practically unimpair- ed. Large portions of the brain may be removed with no injury to life or intel- lect. A portion of the intestines has been cut out and the ends sewed togeth- er, and their normal action and func- tion have not been interfered with—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Popes and Their Beards. If we are to believe the old proverb, prophets have always had beards for the faitlrfuhto Swear by. Not so with the popes. From the time Of St. Peter down to the year 1153 the popes all wore full beards, but for the next four centuries they were cleanly shaven. Then came a period of two centuries in which - they again wore the beard, but from the year 1700 until the "present time the smooth face alone has been seen in the papal line—St. Louis Republic. The Radcliffe library has avolume of . immense interest to bachelors. It is the work of an unknown author and is en- titled “The Art of Governing a. Wife, With Sundrie Rules by tthbservance of Which She May Be Kept From Usurping thé Powers Which Apportain Unto Her Lord and Master. ’3 Read the Gaznrra. dent of the Providence union, No. 42, . i Ifyou want to getft be news, Buyvthe GAZETTE; and, then peruse Every column until you find This advertisement, then be kind Enough toread it, for we want your aid To help'dispose of our stock in trade. You buy the' goodsand we’ll deliver Anywhere in town, both sides the river. We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew, Both salt and fresh, forroast and stew. ‘ Then do you know (but we don’t wish to brag). ’ . We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag. If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea, Just come around, drop in and see What we are doing; all are welcome, either sex, ' At Water street Market, No. 6. — e T0 RENT. One desirable suite of apartments in “James Block.” also desirable apartments on firs 11 or Cross street. ° W , F. sr. JOHN Locxwoon. 19-tf Trustee. WEDDING Invr'rsrrous. . k 30! fi l’ossibly you intend, to marry soon. You Will want Invitations or Announcements—or both. - At this pomt in life it's natural to have a “best-is-none-too-go9d” feelin . We have several new designs in type especially for thi work We can satisfy your feelings. nrrs MAY] INTEREST ‘ ,IT DOES out We are Bound to Live and Lotlive! 4.‘new Machine Shoes, ............... p... $1.0 2 glimes ’1;oled 0111' Seg....(.1..~..( ............. .75 re. se . me an un or or set). . .. 1.5 A Good Rim 1% and under. (Izaach) ..... '. .73 Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12 Good Pair Shafts. ironed in good shape. 4.00 Steel Tire 1 3; 3-16 and under. (each)... 1.00 And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfixll_y,___ ‘ '. William P. English, MECHAJVI 0 STREET, N OR WALK J. D. Jennings, 1:? ndex‘takcor. 1 KNIGHT , STBEE '1'. mpposite Horseltailroad Depot ' Night Bell at 0ch Your Boy Needs" Clothes. Everything for. men’s and He would not them so often i bring him to us. All our goods are ranted to give faCtion, and every- thing not exactly as represented will be made right. exchang- ed or money refund- ed. boys’ wear. W.A. BENEDICT & C 0., Sentinel Building, Washing ton street, South Norwalk. need f you war- satis- Aas ' .‘, a). pa in th at is -’— we». ~. I'-I'_‘ . -;_ )1 f, '9“. Perry Bavis’ known. PAINKILLER. ., i. It takes out the fire, reduces the inflam- ‘ .53 mation, and prevents blistering. ” the quickest and most effectual remedy for '_ Keep it by you. " and Burns are soothed at once with? It is '5 STEAM ER" DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN, duo’s. 2:20 p. m. mtoa Wight receivedfrom 7 a. ..aznnpnorELLERs‘ (gosh: or NOR W412 s .Newlto k t .m. LeaveNorw _ , an treet r ' a 5p m. Upona plication to agents the City of Nor ._ South Norwalk... I '3 N'ew‘York. FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursionflit) Cents. LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M. 'Leave Beokman street. 2.151). m; Saturdays. 2 p. in. Leave East 31st street 2.40 p. m.: o will-belsei‘it tor speciallots offreiaht anyw are in OTON POINT, South Norwalk, Conn The mo: t charming summer re sort on Long Island Sound. 5 " Fine Hotel. . Fine Bathing Houses. General Attract-ions. Every facility for providing: for large excursions! Dancing Daily in the Pavilion. Bot-on Point Improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors. J. Finkenstein, General Manager. Commencing Monday, J une4th.‘ . . . . . # i CITY. QMLWX- \\ IMAM) “EAGLE”leaVe Pier 23,11. 11. alk 5 p. m.: South Norwalk 6.30 1). New York ‘or its Vicinity. "T Satur- m. - walk :and Abundantly f Supplied With ' ‘ , . Material For the . ~ Artistic Development .of the ANOUNGEMENTS. PLAY BILLS. ' _ , BASE, BALL, ~ -- HANGERS. A ‘ TENN IS. . ETC-5‘ ' I. In Black or Colored Inks, and at Prices that are Moderate. ’ _ on UR on, _‘sooIETrand _ - .MER CflW’TILE ”Ans.- ’5' Estimates Cheerfully Givené. I
Norwalk Chronicler