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SATURDAY. JULY28, 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_Dar.ly Gaeetoe. En-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
' attention than do ‘the columns of less re-
spected papers
To‘be Shut Off.
The city water will be shut off to-
night at 10 o’clock, and be turned on
again at 5 o’clock to-morrow morning.
It will be shut off every day until
f urt her’notice.
Don’t Waste theWater.
All good citizens are enjoined not to
use a drop of the city water unneces-
sarily. We are facing a.water famine
and unless rain comes soon the greatest
inconvenience if not suffering, is likely
to result, so don’t sprinkle and don’t
Waste the water for the next few days.
.0.
Their Rods Up.
As dog-day heat and political conven-
tion periods arrive, it is curious and
comforting as well, to see how patient,
patriotic and even persevering some of
our prospective candidates become.
CO.
I From candidates for governor down to
first constable,'throughout gallant lit-
tle Connecticut, the busy, hopeful ones
are getting out their lightning rods and
burnishing them in readiness to run up
to attract the nominating electric cur-
rents. Somc of these rods are quite
rusty it is true, but others have not
been laid away and permitted to get
rusty, but have been kept polished by
being constantly “kept before the peo-
ple.” This all argues well for the safe-
ty of this great Government. When
the time comes, if it ever does come, as
we trust it will not, when our citizens
shall become indifferent to the claims,-
and the opportunities of public office, ‘
we may well despair of the-Republic.
So it is that we rejoice to see Mayor
Keeler and Senator Ferris, with their
rods bright and polished by useful
activity, already wooing the electric
sparks always corruscating about a
nominating convention. Then there
are candidates Cram, Sherwood, Olm-
stead Rose, Adams, Sutherland, Hub.
bell, Price, and a host of others as will:
ing, if .not equally as able, to represeiit“
Nor-walk in the House of Representa-
tives, to give assurance that the coun-
try is safe. To go higher, we have Hill
and Light, conspicuously able and fit
and not averse, to fill a seat in the lower
house of Congress. And what might
we not hope of America with either of
these worthy sons of Norwalk sent for
two years to the National House of
Representatives ?
Then come the grand army of patriots
burning with a zeal to become select-
men, assessors, collectors, justices, con-
stables, galore! Itis no extravagance
of exhuberant rhetOric to assert that of
these candidates, the woods are already
full of them. And a healthy and ro-
bust condition of the body politic it.
denotes. It’s a free field, let it ,be a
fair fight, and may the best men win.
‘ The Little Boys that Died.
The bright and attractive little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailwitz, who died
on 'i‘hursday,is the second boy who has
succumbed to the fatally prevalent mal-
ady of Cholera Infantum, within a few
days of each other and both bereaved
families; lived in adjoining homes.
Two other children are also similarly
ill in the immediate neighborhood.
The prevalent theory that this illness
,, is caused by the too free use of the city
or ice water, is a fallacy, as in the
above cases and numbers of others
about town, it is no doubt resultant
from the intense heat and humidity
which always saps infant’s vitality in
the second year.
Themany stricken parents all about
our town, who mourn the loss of their
household idols, have the pity and
heartfelt sympathy of our entire com-
munity. God comfort and sustain
them in their crushing sorrow.
———-————.O
Christian Endeavorers.
A quarterly'meeting of the Norwalk
Union of Christian Endeavor was held
in the Congregational church, at West-
port, Friday evening. About sixty dele-
gates were present, 16 from the Nor-
walk Congregational church. 14 from
South Norwalk, 26 from Westport and
others from Vtilton. The address of
welcome was made by Rev. J abez Back-
us, and Rev. Dr. Noble conducted the
consecration service. President H. O.
Bailey delegate to the Cleveland con-
vention read a report of his visit, and
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath read a, report
on the Junior work of the Union. Rou-
tine business was transacted. Refresh‘
merits in abundance after the excer-
c1ses. .
....—__
A Decrease.
The report of the collector of customs
for the port of New Haven for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1894. shows a
decrease of business during the year
amounting to $48,552.59. This is a de-
crease of 34 per cent. when compared
with the business of last year. The re-
port, however, shows an encouraging
condition, as the general decrease
throughout the ports of the country is
placed at 40 per cent. ,
Spooks The Truth.
Mrs. Hodsdon of Haverhill, N. H.,
says: “I know whereofIspeak. when:
Isay Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
is a positive cure for salt rheum, eczma,
boils, and sores. 1t cured me of an ul.
aerated sore leg.” ,.
21‘ ,
The Old Guard.
.. The announcement that the “Old
Guard” of New York was to be pres.
ent-accompanied by several governors
.; ,and’other celebrities attracted aniiny
pmense crowd-to Roton Paint on 'Frl- _
'day. The Tramway cars w1th trailers
attached were heavily freighted all day
and ctried thousands of people to this
popular resort. _
The Guard, numbering about one-
hundred, accompanied by some twen-
ty-five or more guests and headed by
a brass band, arrived at the Point on
one of the Iron Steamboat company’s
boats about 1 o’clock, and disembark-
ing proceeded to enjoy themselves “in
and out of the water,” and in flirting
with the pretty girls who had gathered
from miles around to see them.
The band discoursed fine music and
the entire surroundings were of a gay,
happy and jolly character. Everybody
seemed to be good natured, the groveu
was delightfully cool, and it was a
great day for the Point.
Amdng the visiting Guards were
Mayor Thomas E. Sloan, Captains W.
H. White, James F. Wenman and Frank
L. Barry, Adjutant George H. Wyatt,
Quartermaster Belden J. Rogers, Pay--
master George Green, Commissary Tra-
cey B. Warren, Asst. Com. A. T. Deck-
ersyTreasur'er Henry L. Taries, Secre-
tary, Capt. P. Mbore. Among the in-
vited guests were Col. Sidney M.
Hedges and Capt. E. M. Wadsworth,
of Boston, Hon. Hosea B. Meyer and
others. _
The pavilion had been beautifully
decoratedwith flags and bunting and a
spread fit for the “gastronomic gods”
was served. Wine was more plentiful
than water, and it set the tongues of
the following gentlemen waaging with
great velocity in wrtty, pa etic, per-
sonal and patriotic speeches, Mayor
Sloan acting as toastmaster: Col. John
A. Cockerill, John L. Shepherd, M.
Keller, Rollin M. Squire, tcrgeant
Foster, Col. John C. Calhoun of South
Carolina, Col. Hedges of Boston, 001.
A. C. Gardner of the U. S. Army, In-
spector, General B. M. Whitlock, Capt.
William H. White and Col. Russell
Frost of the 4th Regt. C. N. G. _
Letters of regret were read from
Governor Roswe P. Flower; Gov.
Luzon Morris, Mayor Gilroy of New
York, Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, Sen-
ator David B. Hill, Hon. Amos Cuna-
mings, Gen. Whipple, John W. Mack-
ey, State Treasurer Doniofih, Capt.
Dillenbeck, Major Moore, etc.
It was a jolly party and they all
seemed to reluctantly act upon the call
“All aboard, for home.” The day was
a memorable one -for Roton Point, and
the Old Guard will long be remem-
bered as men who know how to enjoy
themselves.
Rldgeflel‘d's Telephone Exchange.
The introduction of a new and
cheaper telephone service in Ridgefield
has raised havoc with the business of
the Southern New England Telephone
company, and it has but a half do on
subscribers left. It is probable t at
the company’s central office in Ridge-
sfieid will be discontinued and the re-
maining su‘bscribers there connected
”with jthe‘Danbury exchange.
The new telephone company recently
canvassed the village and secured about
fifty subscribers. many of' whom were
patrons of the Southern New Eng-land
company. They operate a local service
and the cost to the individual subscri-
ber is from thirty-five to fifty dol-
lars a year, which is about half the
cost of the Southern New England ser-
Vice.
It is said that the remaining subscri-
bers of the old company were told that
they could be connected with the Dan-
bury exchange by paying about double
the old rates, and that they all refused.
It is probable, however, that a pay sta-
tion will be maintained there. ,
Uncle Horace Predicts.
Horace Johnson, the Connecticut
weather pr0phet, says that from the
31st of this month to the 4th of August
will be a notable disturbance in the at-
mosphere. The first few days of the
month the earth will move in' a remark-
ably cold belt. From the 8th to the
11th of August the earth will pass into
a warm belt. From the 15th to the 18th
we shall be in an intermediate disturbv
ance as the earth will then pass through
the cloud burst belt of its orbit. Such
a storm will be of short duration and
may be furious for a while. From the
17th to ,the 27th we shall pass into a
warm belt. From the 30th of August
to the 3d of September there will be a
disturbance with much rain The great
fall ale will move upon us from the 8th
of eptember to the 3d of October.
The planets at that date will be in posi-
tion to produce a tidal wave along the
coast. There will be a local disturb-
ance about the 22d of September of
very short duration and of not much
account.
Fifth C. V. Reunion.
On August 8th and 9th the twenty-
eight annual reunion of the Fifth re-
giment, C. V., will be held at Norwich.
The evening of the 8th will be devoted
to social intercourse at the G. lA. R.
hall, and the annual business meeting
will be held at 11 a. m. on the 9th, fol-
lowed by the reunion dinner to ‘be
served in the ball by the W. R. C. at
1 p. m. A special invitationlial been
given to the families of tho comrades to
be present, especially the wives and
adult children, as an efort is to be
made to form an. auxiliary society.
Norwalk Granite.
P. W. Ba es Norwalk’s dealer in gran-
ite and mar le has dboutcompleted the
laying of the stone copin in front of
the Methodist church an parson 0'e.
The work reflects much credit on r?
Bates and greatly improves the appear-
ance of the church Surroundings". It
will no doubt be a surprise to many to
learn that the stone used was quarried
from Mr. Bates’ quarry and located
right in town. He aptly asks, “Why
go out of town for stone when you have
such a splendid quality as this right
here almost at your door?” ‘
USE DANA’S‘S—ARSAPAR—ILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
O.
Beg Pardon.
The_GAZETTE was led into error in
stating that the proceeds of the Con-
gregational lawn fete was to be devoted
to that sweetest and lovliest of all
church;'charities,—,aiding those other-
wise unable to get to worship, by send-
ing carriages for themtand we apolo-
gizeaccordingly.’ The information was,
furnished us by an active member of
the church, who Was not Supposed to .
be either misinformed or disposed to
misrepresent. ,
-. Mortal Body. ”
. \_
- 1’5“ L Y- No N WALKGA"2‘E""T.E;
dailies E. Larmer Has a Narrow
Esoape‘From Death:
His Horse Killed and Meat Wagon
Smashed to Atoms.
James E. Larmer, the butcher,.had'
a very narrow escape from being killed
at the Catharine street crossing on the
Danbury & Norwalk railroad this morn-
ing. He was driving through Catharine
str cat on his way home from his ped-
dling trip. As he approached the cross-
ing he did not see or hear the Pittsfield
express due here at 10:37 and which be-
ing late was thundering along at a rapid
speed.
Just as Larmer drove on the crossing
the locomotive struck his horse and the
entire turnout was thrown to the left
side of the track in a promiscuous heap. ,
The. horse was horribly out about the
head and must have been instantly
killed.
Parties who saw the accident immedi-
ately hurried to;the scene expecting to
find the maimed or dead body of Lar-
mer. He was found to be alive and
after being extricated from the wreck
was taken to the house of Frank Foster
near by and placed in a chair.
Dr. W. C. Burke was summoned and
found that Larmer’s injuries were not
of a serious nature, they consisting of
bruises about the back of the head and
shoulders. He was soon after able to
walk ‘to his home near by on Wilton
avenue.
The wagon was completely wrecked.
The engineer of the train did not stop
the locomotive but kept right on to the
Norwalk station, where he notified the
agent of the accident.
Mr. Larmer is very fleshy and that
he escaped so luckily seems miraculous.
He is deaf which accounts for his not
hearing the train as it approached.
People who were on the train say that
they felt the train as it ground its way
over the horse and wreck.
A down freight shortly after was
forced to come to a stop, owing to the
fact of some of the wreckage being on
the track. _
The crossing is a dangerous one and
has been the scene of many accidents.
Mr.'Larmer was engaged this after-
noon in picking up the scattered rem-
nants of his peddling wagon.
"<0
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Friday’s Ball Games.
Philadelphia, 13; New York. 5.
Washington, 8; Brooklyn, 2. ‘
Boston, 7; Baltimore, 4. _
Cleveland, 9; Pittsburgh, 6.
Cincinnati, 14; Chicago, 12.
St. Louis, 6'; Louisville, 4.
The base ball game between the
Parks nd the New Havens, at Norwalk
Park, riday afternoon, resulted in a
victory for the visitors by the following
score:
New Havens, 3 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 *—9
Norwalks, ' 0 2 0 0 0‘5 0 0 0—7
Hits—New Havens, 13; Norwalks,8.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARHJ—LAJT’S
“ THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
... '
Rev. Father Hartlgan Chosen.
Rev. Father P. V. Hartigan of St.
Mary’s church New Haven, has been
elected proir of St. Vincents Ferriers’
conventin New York city, the largest
institution under the Dominican order
in the country, and will probably leave
for his new post of duty in about two
weeks. Rev. Father Kent will proba-
bly succeed Father Hartigan to St.
Mary’s church.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT ccaEs ..
CO.
Satisfactory Evldence.
An Arkansas administrator made the
following indorsement on the back of a
doctor’s bill: “This claim is not veri-
fied by aflidavit as the statute requires,
but the death of the deceased is satis-
factory evidence to my mind that the
doctor did the work.
“W——— S— ——,Admr.”
The ‘Peach Crop.
The crop in Maryland will be small
owing to the cold weather early in the
season that injured the buds, but from
Jersey there will be a very, large crop.
In this state the crop is in a promising
condition and a large yield of excellent
fruit is probable.
—————~——<9—
CHURCH SERVICES.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of
Wall and Knight streets. Rev. James
A. Sumter, pastor. Service 10:30 a. in.
evening service 7:45 p. m. young people
meeting meeting 4 p. in. All are wel-
come.
GRACE—Rev. S. H. Watkins, rector.
10th Sunday after Trinity, July 29th,
1894. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 10:30
a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon; 12
m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., Evening
Prayer and address. The rector will
ofliciate. All are welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.——Bev. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at10:30 a.
m." and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject:
“The Human Spirit as Related to the
, In the evening there
will be a Christian Endeavor praise
service, with special music by the choir.
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath, our delegate,
will also tell the story of the great con-
vontion.
FIRST BAPTIST.—-F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. Sunday morning Pastor Robbins
Will preach upon ' ‘The Advancing Host.
or the Triumph of Baptist Principles.”
At the 6:30 p. m. Baptist Young Peo-
ple’s Union meeting a report of the
Toronto B. Y. P. U. convention will be
made. In the evening at 7:30, Mr. Bob-
bins will tell about “ The Salutation of
the Flags.” All’young people are es.-
pecially'urged to e present.
: Recent Deaths.
Robert, sOn of E. J. Valentine died
at his home in East Norwalk, thay.
aged 11 months. - ' ’ '
Edgar, the 15 mOnths old son, of-
Morris Sloan, died at his home 'on Cross
street, Friday night.
Elizabeth, wife of Harry Gage, died
on Friday, aged 26 years. .A husband
and two children survive her. _ ~
, ‘J‘ames Tivner, aha‘t maker, is dead
in Danbury,-aged 80 years. , , .
. ~Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 1
' - » 878 U
~ Wilbur Selleck has gone to Denver
for the benefit of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bf Jackson ex-
pect to return to Chicago on Monday.
—-Fresh sweet corn, squash, beets,
ego plant, tomatoes, etc. every morn-
at Bette & Farrington’s.
Forty-eight deaths has ben reported
to Town ClerkSmith, up to noon to-
day. -
—-The place to buy your melons,
berries. sweet corn etc. is at Betts &
Farnngton’s. -
Rev. A. H. Wyatt has returned from
atweeks’ visxt in the eastern part of the
s ate. .
Rev. S. Kavanagh will preach in the
West Norwalk chapel to~morrow after.
noon.
Miss Pinneo chaperoned her neices
to Central Park, via City of Albany yes-
terday. '
—Another great auction sale of Cigars
and Tobacco on Wall street, opposite
Danbury & Norwalk depot, this even-
ing. '
Rev. J. H. Slater of Rowayton, will
preach in the Methodist church to-
morrow. ,
The City of Albany will make anex-
cursion to Cold Spring, to-morrow
afternoon.
The Norwalk Parks will play the
South Norwalks at the Baxter Grounds,
this afternoon.
—Auctioneer Mitchell is happy t9-
day, as he has 25,000 Cigars to sell this
evening. Don’t forget the place, “.l‘he
Hadden block.” '
The sidewalks in front of several
West avenue_ resrdences are in a
wretched condition.
» Hope Hose company was out Friday
night with a_ drum corps and transpar-
ency advertising their picnic.
Roger McGinnis of Cobble Hill :. on
deck again, after a short illness, in
:yhich he was reported dead several
imes.
Norwalk market men, are sending to
Bridgeport forltheir poultry. Unregen-
erate Bridgeport can always furnish
anything in the “fowl” line.
The funeral of Florence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckley was at-
tended" this afternoon. The interment
Was in St. Mary’s cemetery.
—Fresh blackberries and buckle-
berries every morning at Bettt 55 Far-
rington’sL ‘ .
Mrs. Theodore Brush is in receipt of
$1,500, the amount of the insurance on
the life of her late husband in the Odd
Fellows’ Mutual Aid Association.
Rev. Dr. Nichols of West avenue,
has contributed 350 to the Hospital
fund which entitles him to a life mem-
bership. _ _
Ahorse belonging to W. R. Bates
started to run away on Wall street, this
morning, but was stopped by Express-
man Brundage. ‘
~Auctioneer Mitchell is happy to-
day, as he has 25,000 Cigars to sell this
evening. Don’t'forget the place, “The
Hadden block.”
visiting her, mother, Mrs. James Mal-
lory, the past month, leaves the first of
the week for a sojourn at Bar Harbor.
Miss Amy Watkins, who has been
spending a month’s vacation with her
reverend brother’s family near Balti-
more, returned yesterday to Grace
church rectory.
—Ano_ther great auction sale of Cigars
and Tobacco on Wall street, opposite
Danbury & Norwalk depot, this even-
ing. \
The officers of Sherman Commandery
U. 0. G. C., were installed Friday
evening by Deputy Grand Commander
Elia D. King of Danbury. Light re.
freshments were served after the in.
stallation.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
itreet, Norwalk. 10-1vr
Connecticut pensionsz—Original, C.-
H. Lewrs, Central Village; Alexander
Brent, Norwich; John eek's,
Stamford; increase, Henry M. Ship-
man,_Danbury; Mexican war surviv-
grsa increase, Levi Woddhouse, Hart-
or . ‘ '
( - :-
Thomas Driscoll, who claimed to be
an inmate of the Soldier’s Home got
gloriously drunk, Friday afternoon,
and made such a noisy demonstration
that he was arrested by Sheriff Toner
and placed in the lockup. This morn-
J ustice Austin fined him $2'and costs.
—T_he sweet corn received fresh . this
morning by Betts Farrington is the
finest in town.
Chief Engineer J. T. Prowitt; James
B- Costello, Hope Hose company; Al-
fred A. Chinery, J r., Phoenix Engine
company ; J. H. Lowth, Fire Police ; A.
J ._ Wheater. Pioneer H. & L. company,
will represent the fire department of
this cit at the State Fir-omens conven-
1n Der y.
. —MELONS.MEL0NS, Melons. There
is no place in Norwalk like Betts&
Farrlnzton's for watermelons and musk-
melpns. . _- '.-. ‘_ *' ‘
.i
. ~George Woodward and Harvey Betts
camping out.‘ Willie Keeler and sev-
eral other North Wilton boys are to join
our Norwalk lads and the party is to
housekeep in their tent, cook, wash
dishes, fish and hunt squirrels and fleas,
l and have a good time generally. ‘
Mrs. Delos E. Culver, who has been '
go to Lake Waccabuc for a week’s '
_ , Cashier 143.9,.- Greengndwife return-
,ed this morningfromthoir trip‘to Nan-
tufiket... p ‘_ ,5 . {$125, . .7, " . .‘
. s—Mschineryer'deaier *‘iCdpron has
. flagged” ail-order for a ten horse en-
gine and boiler from N oroton parties.
-. . . ..
"hi-li'w".;' ~- ,-—’5.
———_—
, Miss Mary Kiernan is spending her
vacation,’w1t 'her uncle Thomas Kier-
nan at Providence, R. I. ' '
this morning, ofhis commission as post-
master of Norwalk.
:—During the hot weather my store
Will be open every evening. until eleven
p. m., and on Saturday nights until
twelve p. 1!.“ Hate. the Druggist.8 tf ‘
90 -
_ Henry O’Connor, of the New York
Sun composmg rooms, F. J. Hamilton,
of the'lliail and Express and Harry
Hamilton of the World, were in this
city to_-day_in attendance at the funeral
of their neice, Florence Buckley,
-—I.have 500 sample bottles of Hale’s
Cordial which I will give away this
week to any person calling for them.
Hale’s cordial cures dysentery and all
bOWel troubles. Hale, the druggist. tf
908
Mr. Edward Sisserson, for someZtime
past the News representative in this
’end of the. town, has resigned; He
Will he succeeded on Monday next by
who hope that he will cast his lines in
pleasant places. ‘
Tried to incineivate'a Child.
BALTIMORE. July 28.—A special from
Parkersburg, W. Va, says: A married
man? named Valentine and ‘Mrs. Jacob
Trader, a widow, had arranged to slope,
but a 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Trader
Was an encumbrance. The couple tied the
child, piled brush around it and set it on
fire. The chlld'sscreains attracted utteir
tion, and it woe released, but cannot live.
A Noted Firebug Beooptured. "
, ‘Bnocu'rorv. Mass, July 28. -—Louls
Wright, the young Boston incendiary who
started the Lincoln street conflagratlon in
1892 and several other fires which cost
Boston about $5, 000, 000, was recaptured
in this city today He escaped from the
state school at Bridgewater several days
ago. . ,
A Canadian Canard Exploded.
DUNXIRR, N. Y., July 28.—The report
that the yachts Puritan and Stauber were
chased and nearly captured by the Cana-
dian revenue cutter Petrol is untrue.
Their captains say the Petrei passed them,
bfit they were not molested, as they were
in American waters.
~ Nat Bet: .1101!“ Arrives Home-
NEW YORK, July 28.—Mr. Nat Herre-
shoff was a passenger on the steamship
Britannia. When uostioned by a re ort-
er, lie absolutely re used to say anything
about the'reported quarrel between him-
self and George Gould or about any other
subject. ‘
Earthquakes In Servla and Bulgaria.
BELGRADE, July 28. -—' Earthquake
shocks have been felt in Macedonia, old
Servla and eastern Bulgaria Many houses
at Verna. Bulgaria, have been damaged.-
and a number of people have been killed
as a result of the shocks.
Ryan I: the \Velterweight Champion.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.—Tommy Ryan
and "Mysterious” Billy Smith fought 20
rounds for the welterweight championship
of the world. {you had Smith groggy at
the close. and Referee Joe Choynskl de-
clared Ryan the, winner.
All Run Down .
Iii health and manna-no:- iho grim—I was
advised to tqko Hood's Sarsaparllla. Half o
bottle gevo me good sleep and toned .
nerves. my cough ceased and I gradually nine
flesh. Hood's florlaparilla mode no a we
not. It lifts the right spot. Joni: Burnt,
Grocer-.493 Cholmsford Street. Lowell.Mou.
. 9 s... ‘ . C ,
it .
ll00d of tires.
Hood '0 Plllo no purelyvogotoblo, one do
lot purge, pain or grind- Sold bLoll dreams.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk post
office for the week ending July 28, 1894.
Wilbur F. Atkins.
John Blake, (2),
Cu. Boggia, .
Rev. J. W. Cornish, _
Rev. 1%. Forms,
Miss Lawson,
Maria Olson.
Mrs. MariaReed,
John Walsh.
Incalling for the above please ask for “ad.-
vertised” letters.l
C ARMI G. HUBBE LL. P. M.
' DIED,
SWAN—In Norwalk. Friday July 27th, 1894.
ERNEST. infant son of arms and May
Sloan. afied 15 months and 2 days.
Funeral at o. 55 Cross street, Sunday after-
noon at 1:30 oc ock. Interment in t.
Matthew’s cemetery, Wilton.
m BENT.
Half inch or less. 25c a day or $1.c0 per week
0 RENT—From July lst to, small select
_ family. upper floor of house No. 25 West
Mam street. Propertyformerlyowne yGeo.
8. Gregory. Terms to suit if applied for at
once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118.
Norwalk. Conn. 21 tf
To RENE—The Store. No. 50 Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B.G.Judd. 0p osite
Rai road and Post Ofiice. Apply to ames
Ha den. ' 866 tf
j, ‘Inquire of Bum: Sun's. _,
-_ mm sum. ‘
1 OR SALEé—One li'gh. .' Stamford buggy
and one two seat fam’i y or business w
gumhwill be sold at a-sacriflce. Apply at ofii'ée
of the Nonwanx GAZETTE. .. 29 tf
WAN TED. ‘
0 RENT.—House.No. 3 West Main street
'_ _.. 3-12 tf-
, ' ,L- . 'a: -—
Lumen—An experienced waitress at
New 3393!;
7. William H. Malone, was in receipt, ‘
Willis Crowe. “Ed” has many friends '
,. escence, or from Excesses,
the Norwalk Hotel: Appl to C. H. T t
tle. Landlord. ,_ 5., _ 9051:: I
1
.. ,The' China! Sn! Domingo News. .
_ {ply 28:3“— The . steamer
Saginawflrofl '
redux; ~Tw
Their plans were made k'now‘nstothe pres—
ident, jwho arrested the conspirators. Bo—
baglllo, who three times previously 'at-
tempted the president’s life. was shot on
July 13. One was imprisoned, and the
others wore allowed to go free.
Injured l'ugiliots Fight to 3 Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.——Frank Allen
and Jim Barron, the Australian pugllist, ’
- . fought a 20 rounddraw in the arena of
the Imperial club at Coloma. Both men
hurt their hands and Wrists budly.‘
'l'wo Prospector: Drowned.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 28.——Glld Hol- 7
brook and a man named Glbble have been
drowned in the main north fork of the
Clearwater river.- The men left Spokane
last May on asprospecting tour.
New York Police Captain Broken.
NEW YORK, July 28.—-The police board
found Captain Doherty and ex—Wardmen
Meehan and Hock, guilty of having re-
ceived money for police protection and dis-
mllled them from the force.
Big Flre In Celina.
CELINA, 0.. July 28.—Fire broke out
here in the business center of the city.
Several buildings caught fire, and the loss
ls heavy. Two the engines were sent on a I
special train from Lima.
NtllltE ,j
ToWalertonsumers
the Water commissioners hero by
give notice lhatthe water supply
will be shut off from the distribu4
lion pipes commencing atlll o’clock
at night and continuing until Fivn
o’clock the next morning. . lhisl
order will commence July 28, and
continue until further notice.
By'order commissioners,
A. H. BAMP, Secretary.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
. fl , fl ' fl
Possibly you intend to marry =oon. You
Will want nyitations or Announcements—or
bot . At this paint in life it’s natural to have
a. best-is-nonejtoo-good" feelin . We have
several new designs in type especially form
Work - We can satisfy vour feelings. '
, _T_‘D0mln8°ivbrlngs news 2
otanatterh. ' p ,' also ,sslnate President Ho-~
opersous were implicated. -
Inventory '0
Prices.
We have just finish-
ed our stock taking
and to clear cut brok-
en lots have marked
many desirable boy’s
and young men’s
suits. at Half Price
to closeout quickly.
Many other bargains
in neCkwear, straw
hats, . shirt waist:
and summer. novel-
ties.
Store will close at‘6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice...
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St,
South Norwalk.
.7. n. Jennings,
1'11 ndertaker.
4 KNIGHT STBEE '1‘.
iopposite HorseBailroad Depot
Night Boll It on“.
Fer. Nerve, Brain and Blood.
F MAGIC IRON-TON E is an ideal summon drink: Served at foun-
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 oftto
assuage thirst.
But MAGIC IRON-TQNE not only quenches thirét,‘
1t 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 dispelsvthe 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;
dlrectlono, and so
And prepared with loo-trouble.
;Mllolc IRON-TONE ExrnAo'r
, 25 CTS. A BOTTLE. , ..
1 One bottle ,mnkeo thirty-live Delicious Drinks whencpronlod to m
j nod with Ice Water or loo . .
Cold Carbonic Wong, " '
FOR
SUPERIOR as A asvzaacsxro ,nOov IEER "
Ask {our Drunk: for. It. , '
.MAGIC IRON-TONE is especially recommended for'Brain-sz ..
;.or Mental Ex/zamtz'on, Nervousness, P/zysz'cal Weakness, as inconv .,
, . _ .. Sour Stolwaclt, Flatulence, Mal-assimilation,
Nzg/zt Sweat: Insomnia, Gravel, etc. - It
‘Nursz'ng" ot/zer: will find it a True Tank, notberrefici'al fathom-
selves alone, but also to their qflkprz‘ng Bottles for home use, 25c. ii
IRON'WU'CWWW ”4:...Pr0p84 New York; l
Norwalk Chronicler