l‘i
.Z-C
NORWAmflGAZEm.
Absolutely Independent. '
SATURDAY. JULY 21, 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 (rosette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, Its readers
believe wit and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers .
. Elm Trees.
The Committee on Streets of the City
Council, is official notice today in
another column of the GAZETTE to the
tree owners of Norwalk, earnestly re-
questing _that they drench’ the tree
trunks, from about five feet. above the
ground, down to the roots, and the
ground for a foot or so around thetreesi
with kerosene oil. This treatment is
said to be very efl'ectual in destroying
the worms and slugs, and it the beauti-
' ful elms with which Norwalk abunds
are to be saved from the ravages of these
pests the applic‘ation should be made
immediately.
Should Clear Himself.
The article in yesterday’s Sentinel
anent the O’Reilly case, reflects seri-
ously upon the official conduct of Con-
stable John S. Lockwood. The name
of the party who dispatched McMullen
to warn O’Reilly has not‘been furnished
by the Sentinel, but it is quite evident
from all of the facts in the case that
this is the missing link in the matter.
Whether or not Constable Lockwood
is the one who furnished information
to the party who dispatched McMullen
to O’Reiily’s, it is due to him to clear
himself from the implication cast upon
his official character by the Sentinel.
.0.
The Right idea. ,
In conversation on Thursday with a
gentleman who has but recently become
a resident and business man of Nor-
walk, and while discussing the matter
of some job printing which he desired
to secure, he remarked that he had had
all sorts of offers from outside parties
to do the work for him at a much cheap-
er rate than it could be done in Nor-
walk, but said he, “whenever I locate
in a town I leave my money there, for
it is from the people of that place I get
it and that is where it should be spent.”
If everyone in Norwalk having a dol-
lar to spend would adopt this gentle-
man’s ideas what a prosperous, happy
town we would have.
Coo
Our City Water Works.
The city water system, or more accu-
rately, want of system, is to be brought
up for a serious consideration at next
Tuesday’s meeting. That the supply is
inadequate to the demand is known of
all men. That at the very season of all
the year when consumers most impera-
tively need water, they cannot have it.
N 0 private business could exist on such
lines of mismanagement, and the ques-
tion to be determined on Tuesday is,
will the.tax-payers consent to further
burdens in order to secure an adequate
supply in summer as well as winter?
We promptly answer, if it must be had
by a continuance of the old, reckless
and profiigate methods of expenditure
and mismanagement, with a No! and a
big N at that. If on the other hand
good business methods can be secured
and good common sense exercised in
its procurement, then an equally em-
phatic Yes!
Our Water Commissioners should be
able to give at the coming meeting, a
clear, concise and accurate statement
of their plan for increasing our water
supply and its cost and this we under-
stand they purpose to do. At all events,
let us have an end of past ruinous follies.
. .
Rain Needed.
Rain is very much needed; the streams
are all low, pasture is short and drying
up, the hay crop has been cut short,
the cat crop is a failure, potatoes are
suffering for water, corn needs rain,
trees are suffering and so are fruits.
Apples are beginning to drop, and if
rain does not soon fall they will be
under size. The same may be said of
peaches, pears, etc.
able, as there was a bright prospect of
a rich crop of fruits for the farmer, as
wellas good crops of corals, tubers, etc.
A Presentation.
A regular meeting of the Elastic Web
. Weavers’ Union was held Friday night,
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness Mr. Joseph Reist‘erer, who for the
past twelve years has been treasurer of
‘ the Union was happily surprised by be-
ing presented with a handsome gold
headed cane. He accepted thesame in
a few happy remarks, and ordered re-
freshments for the party. The festivi-
ties'wero kept up until an early hour
this morning. p -
All this is lament- '
The Masonic Home-
The executive committee of the Ma--
sonic Charity Foundation society has
decided to purchase the Oneida Com-
'munity property in Wallingford to be
used as a. Masonic Home. Within a
short time a meeting of the representa-
tives of the lodges of’the state will be
held at the property in. Wallinglord,
at which time the purchase will be rati-
fied. This property is charmingly 10.
located in the west of Wallingford
proper, overlooking Community lake.
The land covers 88 acres and last year
yielded 1,200 bushels of apples, 1,300
bushels of quinces and 1,200 bushels of
pears. The Community hall proper
contains 42 sleeping rooms and in addi-
tion to this there are four smaller d .vell-
ings. The Meriden electric rain lad
runs di'rgotly past the door. The pace
paid- is iiot known. The owner missed
$25,000 but the purchasing figure will
be somewhat below that. '
——-—-—-—<o>~——-—--~—-
"A Cold Wave.
On such a day as yesterday, when ice
tries in the refrigerators and polar bear
steak is broiled on ice cakes, one yearns
once more for the Hon. Josiah Quincy
of Quincy. Where was he yesterday?
Sitting in the shade: of the topmost
branches of his genealogical trce, his
long legs treading, cloud, his head
buried in the blue, his breath congeal-
ing into icicles, fanning himself non-
chalantiy with a copy of the civil ser-
vice rules, impassible, cool, crowned
with cucumbers, his moustache packed
in snow'—O, Josh, O, Gosh l—N. Y. Sun.
A Warning,
A meeting of the board of health was
held at the residence of Dr. Walter
Hitchcock, Friday evening, and the
epidemic of dysentery in this city was
fully discussed. It is believed by the ,
physicians that the trouble can at least
be modified by the boiling of the city
water before using, which the board of
health recommends and also gives
warning against the excessive use of ice
water. ’
Ready for the Soldiers.
Everything is ready now at the state
camp for the reception of the troops
next month. The new piece of land
which was recently acquired by the
state has been graded off and the mess
houses and stables have received a
bright coat of paint. Ffiday th. quart-4
ermaster’s men about finished their
work and the big gate of the Camp
ground was closed to be opened regain
when the troops arrive.
-._____
Want.WorK.
’ There is an adv. in another column of
the Gaznrrn soliciting work by a
worthy and needy family. ,They are
tailors and furriers, and refined and
educated people, but not able to speak
our language, though conversing fluent-
ly in‘ French. They are deserving of
help and sympathy and it is to be hoped
that our citizens will lend thcse“strang-
era in a strange land” a helping hand.
.9
The Climax.
Evan Adams, of Mount Pleasant, 'N.
J., who died the other day, had 187
housekeepers during the ten years pre-
vious to his death. They generally left
after two or three days. He was finally
blacklisted by the «employment agen-
cies of Philadelphia, and did business
with the agencies of New York. The
climax came with the 187th war-an,
whodrove him up a tree with an ax.
Looking for Squires.
Detective Arnold is on the track of
W. J. Squires, the man who hired two
bicycles in South Norwalk a few days
ago and pawned them, skipping with,
the proceeds. Squires is not a resident
of this city. but has been stopping here
for some time. He secured the bicycles
of David B. Osborne, a friend—Bridge-
port Union.-
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "’
-—4-0 a—————-—
Not Made that Way.
”She sewed the buttons on his shirts
with marvelous rapidity, and ten: the
spots from ofi' his cloths with pleasura-
bel avidity.” That’s the way a poem be-
gin but it is an ideal picture. Women
are not made that way now, and few
shirts have buttons sewed on them.—
Ansonia Sentinel.
’>—«
U nkind.
Lawyers are going to shore and moun-
tain in large numbers which is proba-
bly the reason why lobal clergymen
believe this to be the best time to leave
the community unprotected while they
get a breath of the salt sea breezes.—
New Haven Union.
Friday’s Ball Games.
Boston, 12; New York, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Louisville, 7; Cleveland. 4.
Baltimore, 12; Washington, 8.
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6.
Suspended.
The L. A. W. Racing board has sus-
pended for 60 days—Leroy B. IiiJIY’R)’,
Enoch Sherman, N. J. Baleh, in. day-
ler, John Sculley, Arthur Wells, Leon-
ard Cronkhitt and Julius E. Cu“, of
Greenwich.
' Downed tneLawyers.
In the game of base ball at Bridge-
port on Friday,” the newspaper report-
ers downed the lawyers by a score of
24 to 20. » ' '
A Happv Picnic. .
i Members of the'Congregati'onal Sun—
day school to the number of two hun—
dred or more, and nearly one hundred
of the older members of the church had
a most enjoyable picnic at Roton Point,
on Friday. They went on the trolley
cars to the point and were a happy
party. Arriving at their destination
all proceeded to enjoy themselves ac—
cording to their particular vent, some,
in natptorial sports and frolics in the
water, others on the swings many more
on the carousai,and others in gathering
shells, etc., ‘on the shores. Many of
the youngsters succeeded in getting
their shoes, and stockings well filled
with sand. which by the way they did
not seem to realize until arriving home.
Several other large picnic parties
were present and the Point was a scene
of animation and gaiety. Dinner was
served and devoured with great relish.
A11 arrived home in the evening well
pleased with the day’s outing, and best
of all there was not a single accident.
This was due in a great measure to the
care taken of the little ones by the
teachers and friends of the school.
.0.
,
Recent Deaths.
Fannie J. Sanford, aged 72 years,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs. P.
M. Reed, on South Union avenue, Fri-
day- "afternoon. The remains will be
taken 'to Bethel. Me., for interment,
Monday morning.
William H., son of George W. and
Annie A. Benedict, died on Friday at
the home of his parents on Smith street,
aged 1 year and 22 days. Funeral Sun-
day.
Albert H., son of Alfred and Sarah
Harris, died at his home on Spring
Hill, Friday, aged 1 year and 10 months.
Funeral on Sunday.
Don’t Forget Th em.
The list of the fairs in Connecticut
and the dates are below.
Connecticut state, Meriden, Sept. 18-
21; New London county, Norwich, Sept
25-27; Windham county, Brooklyn,
Sept. 25-27; Tolland county, Rockville, ,
Sept. 11-13; Branford, Sept. 25-26; Bris-
tol, Sept. 25-26; Clinton, Oct. 4; Dan-
buryOct. 1-6; East Granby,Sept.25; Col-
linsville, Sept. 12-13; Guilford,Sept.26;
'Harwinton, Oct. 2: New Milford, Sept.
11-14; Simsbury, Oct. 3-4; Sffiueld,Sept.
18-20; Enfield, Oct. 4; Watertown, Sept.
11-13; Willimantic, Oct. 24; Windsor,
Sept. 25-27; , South Woodstock, Sept.
17-19. ‘
A Hot Day.
Friday was a decidedly hot day. It
was sweltering hot and a ride on the
trolley cars to Roton was a “joy for—
ever.” In this city the thermometers
registered from 98 to 104; in Bridge—
port, 100; Ansonia, 100; Willimantic;
100; Torrington, 100; Hartford, 101;
Meriden, 94 Danbury, 96; New Brit—
ain 102; New Haven, 102; Stamford, 98;
and at South Norwalk 99. To-day is
breaking the record of Friday, although
there is a slightly more stir in the way
of hot air.
A Young Hero.
A fifteen year old boy named Frank
W. Smith jumped from a wharf at New
Haven, on Friday, and would have
been drowned but for the prompt action
of a colored boy named Courtney Cov-
ers, aged 13 years, who jumped after
him and pulled him to the surface by
the hair of the head. There was five feet
of water and the lad’s test had become
stuck fast in the mud at the bottom.
State Turn Verein Meet.
Great preparations are being made
for the reception of the Turners from
all. over the state in Waterbury Sunday.
The state turnfest will be held Monday
and Tuesday and 250 athletes represent-
ing all the turn 'vereins in the state and
from New York will be present and
participate in the contests which will be
for valuable prizes.
Boy Robbers Arrested.
Five boys, believed to be ringieaders
of a gang engaged in a petty thieving
in Bridgeport were arrerted Friday
night and locked up. Several stores
and a meat market have been entered
by the use of false keys within the last
two weeks, and the work is traced to
the gang. ,
Under Arrest.
Constable , Lockwood, at an early
hour this morning arrested J amos H.
O’Reilly on the charge of selling intoxi-
eantingliquors without a license. There
was a hearing in the case before
Justice Austin this afternoon and the
case adjourned until Monday. ,
Henry A. Whitman Dead.
Henry A. Whitman, formerly presi~
dent of the HartfordLife and Annuity
Insurance company, and for many
ygars a leading financial and business
man, died at his home in Hartford Fri-
day, of paralysis, at the age of sixty-
three. ‘ .
A Rich Find.
Two carpenters found 345 in nickels
and. dimes beneath a floor in a saloon
at New Haven, which they were refloor-
ing on Friday. The money had drop-
ped through cracks in the floor.
.0.
Disarmed O
Ofiicer John H. Porter, of Bridge—
port has lost a‘ “billy” which he prizes
very much having carried it for over.
thirty years. '
at
‘ . -——Pictures framed by J. T. Haye
D A I L i: - N ORWflALKAjEE Tim .-
sudden Death. ‘, ‘
Mrs. J ulia Hines,-wife of James J.
Shea, died very-suddenly at her home
40 Wall street, about 12 o'clock, today
When Mr. Shea went home'to dinner,
one of his children ran out of a front '
room to meet him. The child was cry-
ing and Mr. Shea accompanied him
back into the room where he found his
wife lying in an unconscious condition
“on the floor. He picked her up and
placed her on a lounge .but _ before a
physician could be summoned she was
dead. '
Mrs. Shea had cooked the dinner and
it was on the stove in readiness for her
husband, which would tend to show
that the fatal attack occurred but a
short time before she was found‘by her
husband. ,
The deceased was about 30 years of
age-and leaves two children,one 5 years
and the other 18 months old. Dr. Tra-
cey pronounced the cause of death as
being heart diseasefrom which the de-
ceased had long been a sufi‘erer.
Annealed.
The case against Harold A. Parsons,
for riding over Florence Callahan. a
railroad flagman at Rowayton, was.
called before Justice Austin, this morn-
ing. The attorney for the defence on-
tered a demurrer which was overruled,
and he then took an appeal to the Super-.
ior Court Parsons furnished bonds in
the sum of $150 for his apppoarance.
use ANA’S SA asAPAIuLLA. lT’S
.. HE KIND THAT CURES.”
.—
Has Resigned.
Mr. Edwin Hoyt who for a number
of years been superintendent of the
Norwalk Street Railway has resigned.
He will he succeeded by Everett F.
Kyle. The company is to be congratu-
lated on having secured the services of
Mr. Kyle, as he will no doubt fill the
position with credit to himself and the
company.
USE DANA‘S saasaraanma, I I"
"‘THE KIND THAT cusps."
TERSETALFSCi THE TIMES.
Stamford’s water supply is getting
low.
The hot wave is here and so is B. J.
Sturges.
There is an epidemic of typhoid fever
in Bethel.
Martin Luther is practicing
Winsted. 4
—Hale’s Cordial cures dysentery etc,
Samples free. 904 tf
The Knights of Columbus will meet
Menday evening.
law in
The Sons of the American Revolution
will meet to-night. '
.The slimmer girl with the duck suit
is right in the swim.
There was an unusual number of
deaths in town, this week.
The City of. Albany will make an ex-
cursion to Rye Beach, to-morrow.
The officers of the Carpenters’ Union
will be installed Tuesday evening.
The Cranberry Plains Sunday school
will hold a picnic next Wednesday.
Miss Julia Hanlon has been Ia guest
at the Birdsall House,New Canaan.
The estate of Taylor & 00., pays but
three and one-half cents on a dollar.
Hope Hose company will hold a pic-
nic at Norwalk Park, Saturday July 28.
There will be a battalion drill of
Companies C. and D, next Monday
nglit. J
Rev. D. M. Elwood, will preach in
the Cranberry Plains chapel, tomorrow
evening. _
Rcv. R. O. Sherwood .will preach i
the chapel at West Norwalk, Sunday
afternoon. ________ . ‘
Debs didn’t win his strike, but he
had the fun of blowing in $500 a day
'on telegrams.
'lhe St. Josephs and South Norwalk;
will play ball at the Baxter grounds
this afternoon.
Danbury has a sick taxpayer. Nor-
walk has several of them and isn’t a bit
proud of the fact.
The Grace church Guild will take a
sail Monday on the staunch and roomy
yacht Florence B.
The new trolley cars for the Street
Railway are being housed at the rail-d
way station in this city.
87 th
The sloop Nellie, so , well known to
N orwalker’s, was sold to Dr. D. P. Eno,
of Saugatuck, Thursday.
John, a 5-year old son of John Sey-
mour, lies at the point of death fit his
home on Hoyt street.
The Weekly Record cr‘cdits Norwalk
with seven real estate sales the current
week, and mortgages to the amount of
817,850. '
.—L.——
. The large doors at the entrance;‘ of
the Street Railway station have been
cut in tween-d made to swing instead "
I Mr. Theodore Smith and wife of
Camp. street will leave on Monday for
a two weeks’ 'visit 'at- chan Grove,
Saratoga,’ Niagara Falls," etc.
A nine pound boy was born to Mr.
and 'Mrs.‘Francis W. Malkin, of East
Norwalk, Friday evening. This makes
Arthur Malkin of this office an uncle.
,A'wacon belonging to Terry & Co.
was considerably damaged Friday after-
noon by being struck by a locomotive
on the Danbury road near,the freight
house. '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morehousc who
have been at Highland lake for the past
two weeks, returned home on Friday.
”Ed” speaks of the place as -a little
heaven on earth” and the fishing firstt
class. , ‘
-—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Norwalk. - 10-1vr
Commodore Clark took out another
live cargo of “rolicking old sports” on
a fishing excursion, again yesterday in
his yacht Three Brothers and they
spread terror wide and deep among the
finny tribes.
Nothing was accomplished at the
meeting held at the Norwalk Lawn
Tennis Casino, Friday afternoon, to
consider the matter of holding a county
tournament. The only delegates from
out of town were from Saugatuck.
~ Anna Obritzokomokowicz has asked
the Superior Court to change her name
to Anna O’Brien. As Anna is good
looking and amiable it would seem to
have been the better way for her to
have married some man named O’Brien.
<.._.__—_
CHURCH SERVICES.
Canvanr BAPTIST CHURCH.-—Corncr
of Wall and Knight streets. Rev. James
A.’ Sunlar, pastor. Morning service,
10:30 a. m., Evening service, 7:45 p- m.
Young people’s meeting at 4 p. In. All
are welcome. '
Marnoprsr—Atthe Methodist Episco-
pal church, the Pastor, Rev. A. H.
Wyatt, will preach morning and even-
ing. Evening subject: "David’s Great
,Transgression.” This will be the last
of the series on David and his Times.
Short services. Everybody made wel-
come.
Frusr Barrrsr~F. E. Robbins, Pas-
tor. Rev. H. S. Kidd will preach morn-
ing and evening. The evening service
at 7:30 will be an hour long, consisting
of 20 minute praise service, led by or—
chestra, short sermon, closing with 15
minutes of testimony and consecration.
All are welcome.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins Rector. The 9th Sunday after
Trinity, July 22nd., 1894. 10:30. Morn-
ing Prayer and sermon. 12 m. Sunday
School. 7:30 p. :11. Evening Prayer and
address. The rector will officiate. All
are welcime.
day, July 12, 10 a. m. Holy Communion.
Fmsr CONGREGATIONAL—ROV. Thomas
K. Noble. pastor. Services at 10: 30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. The
last of the series on Pilgrim’s Progress
will be given-in the evening. Subject:
“Through Beulah into the Celestial
City.” Special music by the choir. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Subject of
Thursday evening meeting will be
”Lessons from Paul’s spiritual experi-
ence.
In Private Practice.
Such strong proofs of the marvelous
cures made by Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy have brought to pub-.
lic notice lately, through’ the various
newspaper investigations, that it .has
become now the standard medicine for
the disease for which it is prepared.
Dr. G..H. Ingraham of Amsterdam,
N. Y., states, where the regular pre-
scriptions used 111 a case of kidney dis-
ease and gravel utterly failed, he pre-
scribed D_r. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edjg, and It cured the patient.
r.Jewett Smith,of J ewett’s Heights
N. Y., prescribed Favorite Remedy for
Mrs. Casper Brooks, of Athens, N. Y.,
who wss sufferipg from kidney disease
ulceration of the stomach, complicate
With sickness peculiar to her sex ; after
the second day, steady improvement
was noted, and final permanent recov-
ery. '
.Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy acts
directly-upon the kidneys, liver an
blood, in cases. of nervousness, dys-
pepsia,_rheumatism and Bright’s dis-
ease ; it has made most pronounced
cures, after all, other treatments have
failed. Druggists sell it.
——-——4_' v .>—__._._.._.
A Roflvclillcl to W311.
LONDON. July 24,—le engagement is
announced of the oldest daughter of the
Right lion. Arthur‘Wcllesley Peel, M. P.,
speaker of the house of commons, to For-
dinand James de‘ Rothschild, member of
parliament for the Ailesbury division of
Buckinghamshirox-
Alleged Female Horse Thief Arrestedu
SEDALIA, Mo., July 21.—A young wo-
man giving her name as Lizzie Christine
is under arrest here for horse stealing.
When arrested, she had in her possession
. a horse and buggy. and anext-ra set of
harness, which were stolen from John Rice
of Webb (3117!. . ., ‘_._
USE DANA’S SAgRSAPARILLA, IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES.”
- ~‘ ‘? .
LIST OF LETTERS
Romainingancalled for at the Norwalk post
ofiicegor- the weekending July 21, 1894. ,.
Eli Bastsan,
Andri Carluccio.
Mrs. ‘Hanbell. -
W. H: Humphrey.
W. King. '
I-‘iiballine for the above please ask for “ad-
‘ of drop. . . .
'urtised' letters.
St. James’ Day, Wednes-‘
R
J ~'.' ..a
Mrs. J. a. 0mm
0 O
Fainting Spells
Caused by heart failure, slosplossness and the.
Insulin! tired {coll-g. and'pllo’s,‘.mado my
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood's Barsaparilla and it has built up my whole
Iystcm. The piles are gone and I am able to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
over praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mus. J. G.
me. AshPoint, Maine. Remember
liond’ 5" "euros
Hood's Pills are purely vegotoblo ml do
not pgrge, pain or gripe. .Try abox.
TU BEN 1'.
Hdlfinch or less. 25c a da'y or $1.00‘per wees
0 RENE—From July 1st to small select
. family, upper floor 0 house No. 25 West
Mam street. Property formerly owned b Geo.
8. Gregory. Terms to suit If applied or at
once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118.
Norwalk. Conn. . 24 tf
gig BENT.—The Store No.50 Wall street.
&
. lately occupied by Ii. G. Judd. '0 osite
Ilroad and Post Oflice. Apply to p
Hadden. 3532i
0 RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor. No. 9. Inquire of . H.
Fillow. No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 821 ti
0 RENE—House No. 3 West Main street
Inqmre of‘Buna Smrn. 842
WAN TED.
ANTED—Boarders at 19 River street.
_ Table boarders wanted especially. Two
minutes walk to horse cars and Tramway.
902 1w
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—One light Stamford buggy
and one two scat family or business wa-
gon; will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at office
of the Nonwanx Gszn'r'rn. 29 tf
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. Q’ERIEN
I now have a new and desirable stock. of
Summer and Early Fall ,Suitings. which
I Will cut and make to. order _in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. tloaninz and Pressing,
"Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
31, BELDEN AVENUE.
0. O’BRIEN , .
I» .llfllial "mill-77‘
O
The Committee on Streets, after
careful observation, and having ob- '
tainedpfrom all available scurces facts
of value concerning the preservation
of our shade trees, have decided now
that the slugs have come to the
ground and are collected around the
as many of them as possible. '
mittee is to drench the tree trunks,
from about five feet above the ground, _
down to the roots, and the ground
for a foot or so arcunl the trees, with
KBROSBNL'" 01L. '
This treatment is highly indorsed
as very effectual, and the committee
(earnestly request
EVERY TREE oleln ;
to treat his trees in' the same nian-
ner, that the pests maybe destroyed
“in: TREES SAVED .
No 'time is to be lost. The appli-
cation should , he made
IMMEDIATELY.
th and, if other slugs appear, the treat-
ment should be repeated.
Norwalk, Conn, July 20th, 1894.
commissioners’ N’oiice. '
The Subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive examine and decide upcn
the claims of the creditors of the estate of
Herman Snyder. of Norwalk in said district.
an insolvent debtor hereby give notice that
we wrll attend to the duties of our said an-
pointment at the Mahackemo hotel at South
Norwalk. in Norwalk. in saidDistrict, on the
2ndday of August, 1894. and on the 2nd day
of October, 1894, at ten o’clock forenoon of
each of said days.
Said Court has limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof for the exhibi—
tion to us of claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk the 2nd day of J uly, A. D.
18941.
LEVI WARNER. - -
SAMUEL DASKAMt} °°mm‘”‘°“°”'
’ - TONE
Fer Nerve, Brain and Blond. §
. ‘ ,
'DilisT‘NiP -
ii
A
a f‘ . M ACIC IRON-TON E is an ideal summer drink. Served Latrfoun-
tains With soda it is incomparable.
It must be remembered that the '
average summer "drink is just so much syrup and water, having no
medicmal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead of,to
assuage thirst.
' . But .MAGIC IRON-TONE not only quenches thirst,
It gratifies the longing for “something that will go to the spot;”
.it sparkles and bubbles along the palate and the throat; it gratifies
the parched stomach and immediately clears the films from the brain.
It dispels the despondent, depressed feeling inseparable from weari-
ness and overwork; it lightens the load the system seems to be
carrying, causes the eye to flash; the mind to spring into activity, and
the nerves and muscles to jump from a. flaccid to an elastic condition.
,4
‘surpzmon as
Aug! pupa-ed with less trouble.
MAan IRON-TONE mam
25 0T8. A BOTTLE.
One bottle makes thirty-five Delicious Drinks when prepared napol-
. directions, nurt'oervetl with. Ice Water pl- 100 k ,
Oatmeal-hon“ Water,’ ’ ‘ ' '
A-‘BEVERAGE TO poor ease
FOR
‘ 2.
Ask your Drnulu for it.
CABMI G. HUBBELL. P. M. . ,
fl
MAGIC IRON-TON E is especially recommended for Brain-Fag
.or Mental Ex/zaustzbn, Nervougwss, Physical Weakness, as in conval—
escence, or from Excesses, Seer Stomach, Flatuleizce, Mal-assimz'latzbn,
Nzg/zt Sweats, Insomnia; Gravel, etc. _ '
Ngrsmg' Mothers Will find it a True T ofiz'c, not beneficial to them-
selves alone, but also to their ofllsprz'ng. Bottles for‘home use, 25c. ‘
IROMZLT-‘CIIEMIL‘AL ca, Pro/J's... New rorlr. -'
r. /-
"ru-
trunks of the trees, to exterminate ‘5.
The best means known ‘to thecom- ’
THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS. ,
Norwalk Chronicler