For ColdsandiCOughs
M....“ZT.‘J“§?......
AT THE
World’s
FAIR.
50—N0e 2i
_ FEEDING mm BABY.
Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
_ subject is a fertile brain. and whose only
'aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallaclons
; such advice is when she attempts to follow
TALKS
. it. How to feed the baby is the greatest- '
problem .1161. with in the happy state of
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the‘ '
rhild. If the mother is- able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; it she is not; she should be guided
by those who have had Successful expert
once in feeding babies and not allow herseli ‘
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale.
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the sub ect of infant feeding,
and scientists who ave analyzed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin' 5 Food
to he the only perfect substitute for mother’ of
milk. It is palatable, nourishing and
strengthening- the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the puniest child
will thrive upon it beyond the mother’s
fondest expectations.
FOr convalescents, consu thives. dyspep-
tics and the a ed, Mellin’s ood is also of‘
incalculable va no. It is a food, nota medi-
cine, and the system receives the nourish-
ment it demands for its daily needs. For
those severely ill Mellin' s Food will sustain
the {ailing strength and promote a speeedy
recovery °when ='convalescence has been
- established.
0 GIVE THE BABY o
THE 0! "LY
Perfect Substitute for Mother’ .9 Milk.
b k‘ The Care and Feedln
85”” g); Thiame,” mailed free to any sddrezii
001.! 8158- GOQDALE CO,._§2§19_N~M
1101111
TALKS
And plainly, too, for you
will say when you have
seen our goods that a dol-
lar now is equal to two a
year ago.
It 18 so in Clothing and
our $1.2 00 Men s Suit is
equal to any $20. 00 suit
you saw last winter.
Furnishings equally
low and Boy’s goods at
prices you will appreciate.
W. A. BENEDICT &
CO., Sentinel Building
South Norwalk, Conn
PATENTS 1
I l--- ‘
F08’IEB,FBEEMAN& CHAMBERLAIN
C ouncelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
\ 30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport. ., , .7,
”r
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
m :14»; «a? raisins}!
Absolfitely Independent. ~ '
WBDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1394.
ENTERED AT r1111 Posr 011111011. 111 Nonwsu
* AS A Newsrspsn.
SOUTH» NORWALK.
Butler Lodge meets to-night.
There was quite a number of strange
Indians in the city last night.
Oscar Saunders is reported as being
just alive at the hospital to- day.
Henry Trowbridge, brother of “C. S.
Trowbridge. left for Florida to- day.“
The case of John Cullinane was
nolled 1n the Superior court yesterday.
Charlie Clark, the missing Bridge-
port boy, has been found at Saugatuck.
The Work on the extension of the
Tramway tracks to Gregory’s Point
was commenced yesterday.
Dr. Burke last evening performed a
successful Opeition for appendicitis on
Patrick Devine, at the hOSpital.
Chief Vollmer is in Newark, N. J. to-
day on business. During his absence
Officer Pennington is acting as Chief.
If pleasant this afternoon the SOuth
Nor walks will play the Bridgeport
eleven 8. game of foot ball at Norwalk
Park.
Attorney J oseoh Taylor has purchas-
ed a new safe in which he expects to
store his 11 cddinr1r presents before
many moons.
Mavor- elect William L. Stron of
New York, was for seven years a c erk
in the (11 y goods store of the late Lewis
0. Wilson of this city.
The Miller Bros. left this morning
on a hunting expedition. Grocer Sey-
mour hopes to have game enough to
supply the town when they return
Miss Louise Smith, the aSsistant prin-
cipal at the East Norwaik school, is ill
at her home in Saugatuck. During her
absence Miss Stow of this city is filling
the vacancy.
The Bedé Men; worked the adoption
degree, last evening, upon Jarvis Mur
1av and Stephen Scofield. The grand
, officers of the state were present and
complimented Uncas tribe for their
goo-cl work. Aft-er labor asumptuous
banquet was given the visitors.
The freighting business on the Con-
' solidaled road was never heavier and
everything that can draw a car is
messed into service. The great diffi-
culiy is t9 get freight engines to haul
the trains and oftentimes heavy pas—
senger engines are pressed into service.
At times there are as many as 2, 000 cars
waiting to go east from the Harlem
river freight yards.
"(I-(- Kati 1m! I‘w-pl u PAN)“.
M:.~.\:'1'<;-oriz:'1v, Ala, Nov. l4.——The
'Kolb convention reassembled, and whilu
awaiting the report of the committee on
resolutions an extended and heated
wrangle ensued over the question of re-
christening the party, which was finally
dubbed the National People’s Party.
No International Race Probable.‘
LONDON, Nov. 14.—Thn secretary of the
Royal Yacht squadron. Mr. Grant, in his
letter from Cowes. says: “So far I have
heard, no yacht is being built or ordered
as a challenger for the America’s cup.
- The chances are that there will be no chal-
lenge.” .
A Valuable Horse Dead.
TORONTO, Nov. 14. —Queen’ 9 Own. the
property of Graham Bros. of Claremont
and the finest Clydesdale stallion in Can-
ada, died on its way to the New York
horse show. He took first prize wherever
Shown.
SARATOG' ‘
Genuine Saratoga water' 1 block- tin
lined barrels direct from the cmebrao
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN. at the corne of
Wall and River streets. .
THE WATER
ls brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh'ch it flows from th
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
DAILY GAZETTE’ .
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
B ”KB.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successiul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WI ON, 0. E., Gazette bidg. N. Invest-
. ments and mone to loan,
written in b est 0 companies at lowest rat es
ATTORNEYS.
BUBBELL. JAMESTN 9 .
HUBLBUTT J BEL ENWater street.N
Attorne and CounsDelor t
stairs) e(Titzette Buildinngdizvvd. room 4' (up
FAMILY GROOER.
:SflIJgEQK. GEORGE‘ WARD. 1 ..
Chews Teas and Coffees. a specisil‘tgtu I“ N
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN, B.E .. 8 River st.. Liver v Stables
L111013111. MARKET, 20 Win st. . 111;. 1. .
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. 11.11.1311. 31%?
' UND ERTAKER. .
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main at": telephone
MARBLE YARD; * .
Monumental and
Telephone Call, 77-5
DepOsit‘s ove'r $2.000 000. surplus $90 000. Geo; ,
Holmes presi Adurtisvice-
president . Geo. E. Miller‘ivtreas urer. -
INS URANC’E,
A180 insurance -
ATES. P. W.Water st 11" . Steam Stone Works |
7§Affir£p
WHY HENRY W-ATTERSON WRIT ES.
Ah Accident Spoiled Him for a Pianist.
His Daughter’s Art.
In a sketch of the marriage to W1111am_ '
A. Miller to the daughter of Henry Wat~
terson, the accomplished editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal the New York
Herald says: Mrs. Miller, who inherits
her fathei’ 5 love for music and taste for
literature, is probably one of the finest
amateur pianists in this country; in fact,
there are many professionals who might
hesitate to play before her; she is especi-
ally devoted to some kinds of Spanish
music.
Her taste in literature is as keen and
critical as her talented father’s. Many
times She has been his assistant in his
lighter works and reading hours.
Since she finished her school education,
Mr. \Vatterson has made somewhat of a
companion of her. He often speaks with
warmth and pride of her achievements.
Perhaps, nowhere is he seen to such ad-
vantage as in his own home, surrounded
by his family, where he becomes a child
among his children.
It IS not generally known that accident
made Mr. \Vatterson a writer; but such is
the case. When a very young man it was
his ambition to become a great musician,
and he devoted his attention to the study
of the piano; but an accident to his thumb
hindered him so disastrously in his exe-
cution that he decided to turn his atten‘
tion to the pen.
When Christine Nilsson first came to
this country she had a letter of introduc.
tion to Mr. Watterson, and the first time
she ever heard “\Vay Down Upon the
Suwanee River” was when it rippled from
his fingers in soft chords on the piano.
She was enraptured, and made him
teach her, note by note and word by word,
the plaintive ballad, which lives in the,
hearts and memory Of all who ever heard
the beautiful singer, whose voice made it
world famous.
MEDICAL QUALITIES OF APPLES.
W'hy They are Considered the Best Fruit
to Eat.
In all temperate climates the apple
grows freely, and might be obtained in
practically unlimited quantities. That it
is not more used than it is is prObably
due to the fact that being so plenty, it is
undervalued. Yet almost every one likes
the fruit in some fashion, and it should
form a part of at least two meals out of
every thiee during the year round, for
even when the fresh fruit is not in season,
canned, dried, or “evaporated” apples may
always be had.
"Chemically,” says a writer in the
North American Practitioner, “the apple
is composed of vegetable fibre, albumen,
sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic
acid, lime and water. Furthermore, the
German analysts say that the apple con-
tains a larger percentage Of phosphorus
than any other fruit or Vegetable. The
phosphorus is admirably adapted for re-
newing the essential nervous matter—-
lecithin—of the brain and spinal cord. It
is perhaps for this reason—though but
rudely understood—~that the old Scandi-
navian traditions represent the apple as
the food of the gods, who, when they felt
themselves to be growing feeble and in-
firm, resorted to this fruit to renew powers
of niind and body’
Not only the phosphorus, but the acids
of the apple are of singular use for per-
sons of sedentary habits, whose livers are
apt to be too slow of action. These acids
aid the liver in its work of eliminating
from the body the noxious matters, which,
if retained, would make the brain heavy
and dull, or, in time, would cause rheu-
matism, jaundice, or skin eruptions, and
other allied troubles.
The malic acid of apples, either raw or
cooked will neutralize any excess of
chalky matter engendered by eating too
much meat. _
Ripe apples are probably the least fer-
mentable of all fruits, except possibly the
banana. For this reason ripe and sound
apples may be eaten by most persons in
even the hottest weather; but even the
apple is safest when cooked.
\Ve have the support of eminent medical
authority in saying that the most health-
ful way to 000k apples is to pare and core
them, and bake in a moderate oven. If
the apple is of a quite sour variety it may
be necessary to add a little sugar, putting
about a saltspoonful in the hollow whence
the core was extracted. The next best
way to cook them is stewing. Contrary
to common belief, apples baked in their
skins are the least healthful of cooked
apples.
:Fraulein Alice’s Wedding Notice.
Fraulein Alice, the popular actress of
Berlin, announces her coming marriage:
“To all my friends and acquaintances: I
desire herewith to make known that I am
about to appear in a new character,
which I have never yet performed. The
drama is called ‘Marriage’ (Die Ehe).
The part of the hero will be taken by
Herr Hans 15—. Upon him it depends
whether the play will be a. a comedy or a
tragedy. It Will certainly not be a farce,
for we are both of us terribly in earnest.
Besides, all my married friends tell me
that in ‘Marriage’ there is nothing to
laugh at.” .
Etiquette.
A gentleman never steals. Heborrows.
~Galveston Daily News.
English From 'England.
Lorvaercy—Yaas;- the English that I
heah in America is something quite unin-
telligible‘ to me, don’t you know. ' .
She—Indeed? _ . 4 .
Lord Percy—Yaas; stews me 1:11.. a per—
fectly .beastly; funk. s-rScribner’s Magus
zine. . . ‘
Advertise inthe GAznrre, ’. "
“4
'seems.
NOPWALK
cov.w1LL,1AM MCKINLEY.
A Man of 1711,511117-r~ Character Often Men-V. _
tioned f: 11‘ the Presidency.
N 0 one sees. the strong, iconine face of
\Villiam McKinley, GOVei nor of Ohio and
father of the last Republican tariff bill,
without trusting the man, whatever may
be thought of his politics. Opinions dif-
fer as to the wisdom of his economic views,
'but of his integrity and ability there is no
questidn, and it is recognized that while
he may be wrong he cannot bedishonor-
able. In a national convention there was
a movement, after anumber of ineffectual
ballots, to give him the delegation of his
State, which had been elected for Senator
Sherman, When he decisively prevented
this by declaring that he would not ac-
cept a nomination that came to him under
such circumstances, even if Ohio could
secure it. His declaration showed the
kind of a man he is. .
In the last convention the Opposition to
Gen. Harrison was divided between Blaine
and McKinley; and in the next, many be-
.lieve the name of the Ohio man will~lead
all the rest. But, as a sagacious manhas
observed, “onsartin things is mighty on«
GOV. WILLIAM MC KINLEY.
[From the N. Y. \Vorld,|
sartin,” and nothing is more uncertain
than the action Of a political convention
whose date is two years in the future. At
present, Gov. McKinley is one of thiee
men most often named as probable nom~
inees.
After the passage'of the McKinley bill
some of the American women were in-
clined to regard him with disfavor; but
when they learned how notably kind he
was to his wife, whose health is delicate,
such a man must be all right.
Gov. McKinley is a poor man, and his
public and private life are alike free from
stain. In personal character he' is the kind
of man the country needs in public office,
for he is brave and honest, and he adds to
these qualifications ability of a high or‘
der. If fate and the ,Republican voters
should put him in the President’s chair,
many people would deplore his politics,
but none would feel ashamed of him, or
would expect anything from him that
was not consonant with the character of
an able and high-minded man.‘
'LITTLE THINGS WORTH NOTING.
Honeymoon Apartments and Other 1VIat-
ters of Interest.
At one of the Washington hotels there
are special suits of “Honeymoon Apart-
ments, ” each one of which is fitted 11p to
suit a peculiar type or (30101. Blonde,
brunette, or nut-brown brides are thus
specially catered for.
The Peary baby is named “Marie Ahni—
ghito.” The latter name is believed to
express something very pretty, but Mrs.
Peary has not been let into the secret, it
She says she doe s not know what
it means.
The population of France has steadily
decreased in the last. twelve years. This
is due to the birth rate falling below the
death rate rather than to emigration.
Some Of the Transvaal gold deposits
have been traced to at depth of 2, 400 feet.
\Vhat ages of time it must have taken to
cover those washings so deep.
There’s perhaps more money in copper
than in gold. Anyhow, the Tamarack
-Mine Company in Michigan has chased
the baser yellow metal about 4,000 feet
underground.
Clockless Tribes.
Liberia, in Afiica, has neither clock nor
timepiece of any sort. The rec honing of
time is made entirely by the movement
and position. of the sun, which rises at
6:00 A. M. and sets at 6:00 P_ ‘.= , Unmet to
the minute the year ionnd .0” it
is vertically overhead. (1 , of
the South Pacific haw '11;
make a curious time n1;
They take the kernels
the candle tree and was
on the rib of a palm lea.
kernel is then lighted. A
are of the same size and
each will burn ~ a certain 11.. ‘ ,
utes and then set fire .. to 1;. , _: .,-_
below.
The natives tie pieces of bank. clot};
regular intervals along the string‘ to mas;
the divisions of time. Among the nativ.
of Singar, in the Malay Archipelago, an-
other peculiar device' 1s used. Two bottles
we placed neck and neck, and sand is ,.
placed in one of them. which pours itself
into the other one every half hour', when
the bottles :11e reversed. There is a line
near 1151111.»: 1 r: -1 which are hung twelve
rods mart: *1 1131.11": nOtches from 1 to 12. A
regul a1 i '. ':.ted keeper attends to the
bottles: . ‘ -. and sounds the hour upon
a song. I. is. .:.;tlc Chronicle. ,
A FISH’S REVENGE.
A Big Muskallonge the Cause of a Girl’s
. . Drowning.
Here 18 a pathetic fish story from Rog-
ers city, Michigan: _
Yleliam Cooper, of Fisher, this county,
went fishing a few days ago, and took his
four-year old daughter With him for coms
pany. , The little one did not come
back. >
Cooper hooked abig muskallonge. It
was a lightens. and he had no sooner got
it in the boat than a. fierce struggle lie--
_ gan. As he was trying to seize it, it' sud- ..
_'; :denly opened its gills and Cooper thrust
his hands within them.
The gills of the
muskallonge are armed on the inside
with sharp,- inward bent bones Those of
the captive monster closed upon-.- Cooper’ s":
1 hands and gripped .them so closely that
he could snot free them. A swash of the-3
muskallcnge’s tail at that instant knock— :
ed the little one overboard. Her father,
being held fast could not rescue her, and
she drowned before his eyes. .. .
,izallfleedthedaaeue, ; .I
MRS . ~ Ill 1 0.
GAZETTE.
I
People who are very careful to treat colds, burns,-
my;
stings, Or anything of that kind will pay no atten-
' tion to a bruiSe.
are, wrong. A bruise, besides
‘ being very painful, is liable to "
" have very serious results.
Salva—cea
(TRADE MARK. )
' the new Curatlve Lubricant,
is the very thing to have at hand
in house or shOp for such oc-
casions. It relieves the pain,
prevents the flesh from harden-
ing, and is a powerful healer.
In this they “
It is invaluable, too, for burns, stings, sprains, and is very
effective in catarrh, and every form Of cutaneous affection.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At druggists, or by mail.
. Tun Bushman 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
M. READ 00.
THE D.
1;
\
\
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT,: : :
CONN.
The interest in fur capes increases as the season progresses
Latest and Ghoioest Styles.
Goney fur capes 27 and 30 Inches long, $10. 00, 12, 50, 15,
50 and 18 ,.00
Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30. 00..
Baltic seal capes, 27 inches
[from $22.00 to 50.00.
long, with 90 inches sweep
Wool seal capes, aslrachan collar and edges, 100 inch
, sweep, only, $35.00.
they relented and were ready to say that » .
We are showing an excellent line Of marten, think and sea
capes at prices that cannot be equalled. ‘
Plush capes, single, double and triple,from 35140010511535.1111
The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, 41 inches
long, Marten trimming, price $43.00.
We are showing an exceeding choice line of beautiful cloth
capes, from $6.00 to $18.00,
I'
The popular “G011” cape from $6.00 to 14.00.
“Winter Capes.
All the newest styles in popular lengths, perfect fitting
and best Of workmanship, from $5.00 up.
alt will pay you to visit our Cloak Room.
The D. M. Read. 00., Bridgeport, Gt.
BRIDGEPDRT
BUSINESS '
DDLLEGE.
325 MAIN mm,
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-.
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illu trated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.) '
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship-
BRIDGEPORT, .
CONN. 1, ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
-= THE BEST FLOUR '
= :1
a
_
B HIS FLOUR has stood the-atest, and been at the
a; fig head for the last twenty years. It will make
_ 3:3: more Bread and Better Bread than any other
'1 % Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
21-1- TIVE FLOUR. A11 grocers have it.
a.
52m" .—
rm
@353. WHOLESALE AGENTS:
€3-
% ' THE HOLMES, KELLER &
m 4 SELLECK co.
Ext: 9 S‘
SCHOO.
Little Children,
Girls and
Young.
Ladies
Ito-opened
SEPTEMBEB.27, 1
1894 "
Mourning
DAIID MID WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTEOFFICE f
-H.
7".111111111113
A good lead pencil with eraser
‘ 1 cent.
Writing Tablets, 1c.
A box of good paper andenvcl-
' Opes to match,10c.
Stamp plates, 12 and 15c.
2 cakes la‘undry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 5c.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c.
Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint. -
Elbows, 15c. -
H.‘H. W I LL I A M S,
15 WALL Srnnnr.
IT’S3QUITB _ ~
‘ A TRIDK
To write a convincing advertise.
ment about clothing nowadays.
- All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock, My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who Wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
trade and all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
The Station New England IelaphonaITo.
Look for “1111 ”3’10 of the
the Sign JEDEQEE/E Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIO- STATIONS ABE Locsrnp AS FOLLOWS:
Wall Street. - - Central Office
New (‘ anaan, - New Canaan II eGssenger
*llowayton. ' - Godfrey
*South Norwalk,- - - RV. H; Pleisted
West tport. ‘- - ~ 111.0sborn
”Wilton: - N Y l..N H. 11511.11 BUR
‘Indlcates Automatic Station. ,
all an Winn.
1'11: 94-95... 1
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
mer prices Ihen ever before
for gents.
Gllnlol Olii
1 11111 Clot thing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
, Corner Wall and Water street.
Furrier’aml Tailor.
4. All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH -.
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La
dies Fine Fur Garments a special-
0*
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36:Main street. 0 rwalk.
Second Floor. ,
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, Opposite
Street Railway Depot.
roar BELL AT OFFI or
Meats
To Fit
Slim
PocketbLoks
N O matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 12c are the
talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy your meats at
Batos’ Market, .
5 ' WATER STREET,
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades of brass, all such
work lacquered.
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated All Okinds of table
ware replated to 1001: as gOOh as now.
@No risk' in sending your work
. W. E. Pleadwell, .
15 KossOuth St, Bridgeport. Conn
You it 11121 ’
W!!! quickly cure Diphtheria, Quin’sy, 0011;
Guide, and Sore Throat. All drugg'ists sell
Norwalk Chronicler