ll
0
’ \
.., __,_.—
4 bsolutcty Independent
MON DAY. DECEMBER 10, 1894,
r“ The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Suzette in 1,800.
Monkey Advertising.
vii-go Stamford Advocate of Saturday,
demifgthc trials and tribulations that
befel in‘fihat city, the cage of advertis-
Vs recently at our Boston
store and trl-day at the hustling “Theo"
dowry" shoe store in South Norwalk,
It seems the genius who concocted the
'onkcy advertising scheme, has a full
“assortment of wild animals, reptiles,
birds, etc., which he hires out to mer-
. chants for a season and consideration.
A Stamford merchant, it appears had
signed the regulation contract for the
monkey cage, but on their arrival there
by Adams Express, last week, refused
to receive the playful ancestors of the
human race. A law-suit, the Advocate
states, isimminent. The merchant claims
misrepresentation on the part of the
owner of the monkeys; the owner has
the contract carefully prepared by him-i
self and duly signed by the merchant.
The Adams Express agents ‘have a
board bill for feed, care and attention
of the chattering and grinning ances-
tors, from date of their arrival at Stam-
ford, up to this Monday morning, when
the express company was under con-
tract to forward them to Olsen’s shoe-
store at South Norwalk. A happier
lot of express agents were never seen in
Stamford, than when their live and
lively consignment left there this
morning for Norwalk. Their rejoicing,
however, is tinged with a dread. f"iliiait
the. next cage to arrive there will be
filled with puguacious and cagesbreak-
ing apes. . ~
While at the Boston store here, it
Will be remembered, these‘imps got
out their cage on a Saturday night,
and all the good and pious Sunday.
school school scholars and teachers (the
only ’ kind employed* as clerks
there) had to spend the entire Sabbath
in catching and corralling the jumping
jacks. This, it is said, is one of the
regulation tricks taught the monkeys
by their owner. A Holyoke merchant
who had them a short time since, had
a more interesting and serious time
over the cage-breaking act, than our
thrifty Boston store proprietors, who
were probably better posted. The
monkeys, as the Massachusetts story
runs, got out their cage, as usual, Sat
urday night and Sunday morning the
proprietor was obliged to hunt up his
clerks and an exciting time followed in
driving the animals back into their
cage. It required three hours to do it.
Chandeliers were broken, globes smash-
ed, curtains torn and a considerable
amount of damage done. It is dollars;
to doughnuts, that when the trained
monkeys break cage at "Theodore’s”
prosperous shoe-store, each imp will
havea nickle-nlated collar and chain
on him securely hitched to a staple in
the floor.
Creature the modern arts in adver-
ting. Yetit was the testimony of the
world’s greatest advertising expert, the
late P. '1‘. Barnum, that no device
brought as certain and profitable re-
turns as attractive advertising in a
newspaper of good repute and that the
people constantly read, said the great
showman, .“I have advertised by every
conceivable device; with sky rockets,
fireworks and baloons;—-plowed one
small lot in Bridgeportin sight of the
cars, all summer, with a superanuated
elephant, even Went to the Legislature
and got nominated for Congress and
secured a dozen votes in a Legislative
Caucus for U. S. Senator,”—all for ad-
vertising purposes and yet in no way
and by no artifice, could he secure so
sure returns, as by legitimate. newspap-
er advertising.
ing monkc
A Statemenbanlted.
Justice Keeler says the GAZETTn’s
whole story is a fabrication and he
threatens to bring suit to vindicate
h1msel.f.—Danbury News.
The GAZETTE is not aware that Jus-
tice Keeler has denied its published
story of his connection with the Hong
case, nor has it seen any denial from
Mr. Keeler over his own signature.
The GAZETTE has publisheders.Kline’s
statement made to its representative,
who interviewed her, and if Mr. Keeler
desires to make a statement of his side
of the case the columns of the Gamma
are open to him, as they are to any one
who feels that he has been misrepre~
sented. .
The GAZETTE will go farther, and in-
vite Mr. Keeler to give to the public a
full statement or his side of the case
from the time that he was first ap-
’ ‘proached on the question of commit-
ting the girl to the Industrial School
down to the time that Bong was locked
up upon his 03 der.
An Old Document.
Mr. R. H, Fitch, of Wilton, hands
us a letter writ-ten to his deceased
father on the date of June 29, 1858,
from this oflice, With a finely engraved
portrait of John Charles Fremc’mt at
its head, which “Dick” in his usual
complimentary frame of mind, inis-
took as intended to be the likeness of
the GA7ETTE editor, in “the heyday of
life.” This business card following the
portrait, however, is as true to-day_,as
it was then: ' - , '.
“The GAZETTE is a firstzclass business
paper, alive to all the topics of the
day, earnest for the Right in morals
and politics and scan AdvertisingJ
Medium cannot be excelled.’_’
Q
~ The Ladle Exploded.
The” foundry of Arnold,& (3,9,, .011
Hoyt street, was the" scene'oi‘sfip'fix 910-
sio‘n, Saturday. afternoon, Which {Or-
tunatcly did not cause the loss or life,
but three men were severely burned.
Work of pouring ofi‘ a blast had been
commenced. Three‘moulders, named
John Edward, James Milburn and Wil-
liam McQuillan were engaged in han-
dling a two-handled ladle filled. with
250 pounds of molten iron when the
ladle suddenly exploded, throwing the
hot metal in all directions.
Howard was badly burned on the
neck, as was also Milburn, and Mc~
Quillan received severe burns on his
arms. Milburn’s burns were the worst.
The flying metal struck others, but
luckily not in sufficient quantity to do
them‘injury. ,
The receptacle containingthe metal
is lined with cla . It is thought that a
portion of such linin became loosened
allowing the melte iron to run be-
tween the kettle and the clay, thus
causing the explosion.
That the explosion caused no more
serious results seems almost miraculous.
Precautions are taken to avert acci-
dents of the kind as it is a well known
fact that if the molten metal gets be-
tween the clay and the iron sides of
lthe kettle an explosion is sure to fol-
ow.
*>—- .._.._._
Found Nothing.
Saturday afternoon, Deputy sheriff
Toner went to Mrs. Mary Low’s store
on Main street, to serve a writ of at-
:achment sworn out to recover some-
thing over 3200 alleged to be due for
liquors furnished by Fishel dz Levy, of
New York.
It was found that Mrs. Low had
transferred by quit claim, in October
last, her residence on Main street, for
the sum of $1,200, to Margaret Shee-
han, and there was nothing to attach.
The matter of Mrs. Low’s liability
for the bill will be further investigated
and unless a settlement be made it will
probably be adjudicated in the courts.
0.
Missing.
Florence, a daughter of James H.
Bradley, an Easton farmer, left her
home on Saturday, and it is said that
her disappearance is surrounded with
mystery. The family live near .the
Weston line. It is reported that Flor-
ence, who is twenty years old, started
for the house of a neighbor. She did
not reach the neighbor’s and nothing
has been heard of her since. When
the girl left home she wore a dark-
brown dress, a long coat and ablack
felt hat.
..._.._., a. >____.._.__._.
Second Anniversary.
The second anniversary of the con-
secration of St. Mary’s church was cel-
ebrated yesterday. A solemn high
mass was conducted by Rev. Father
Ringler, at 10:30, assisted by Bev.
Fathers O’Brien and McMahon, the
latter preaching a very interesting ser-
mon. {There was a very large atten-
dance. The music during the day was
especially fine.
N. Y., N. H.& H. Dividend.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
directors of the New York, New Haven
83 Hartford Railroad was held at New
York Saturday. A quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent. was voted and routine
matters were transacted. As proof of
the increase of business on the road
and its various branches, it was stated
at the,meeting that on the day before
1,700 cars of freight were moved.
. p——--——-
Loyai Legion.
The standing committee on Loyal
Legion of the National council, 0. U.
A. M., met in U. A. M. hall, Bridge-
port, Saturday to examine the accounts
and business methods of the general
headquarters of the L. L. National
councillor, W. N. Simonds of Norwalk,
was present. The order is reported to
be in a prosperous condition.
-—-——————-<+~—-—-——
,’ Killed Himself.
Peter Pccher, aged ,65, and an old
resident of Putnam
that place, Sunday, by shooting with a
revolver. He expoloded four chambers,
three of the bullets striking the ceiling
the fourth one killing him. The shoot-
daughters who were unable to prevent
the rash act.
O
Committed Suicide.
While suffering - from d elirium
brought on by sickness, Henry C. Tut-
tle, committed suicide by jumping into
Cedar Creek at Bridgeport, Saturday.
He was for some years a partner of the
late J. L. Harlem, formerly of this
city. Of late years he has been in the
insurance busines. He was anative of
Wallingford and 64 years of age. -
co. —~v———>——-‘——
OrnithoIOgy.
“Father,” said the inquisitive small
boy. “is it true that you can catch a
bird by putting salt on its tail ‘9”
“I’m not sure,” replied the man who
abuses the Senate. “You might, do it
that way in some cases but if it’s the
American eagle you’re ater, you want
to use sugar.” '
O.
A Close Call.
A shutter fell from a third story win-
dow in front of the DeKlyn building,
Saturday evening. It tore. a hole
through the awning which happened to
be down and narrowly escaped striking
some customers who were coming out
of the store at the time.
‘ ...,...__-:._..__ _
.Sample of Norwalk Justice.
Judge Gaynor, at White Plains, N.
Y., in releasing two Yonkers boys, for
whom a magistrate of that city declined
to accept bail, denounced the police-
man who made the complaint and the
court that committed the defendants.
A Cruel Marm.
Thomas McMinu, of Palchogue, L. I.
was separated from his bride of. five
days by her mother, who holds her
prisoner, refusing to release her until
the bridegroom becomes a Catholic.
a.»-
Have You One.
A number of‘counterfeit silver dol-
lars are in circulation in Bridgeport.
They have the true ring-and are rarely
detected until they reach a bank.
‘09.
A Match for Keeler.
farmer against another, aLong Island
court ccided that a rooster was a wild
anima ,
1-0 >—————
t—aPictures Framed by J. T.
. 8781;
killed himself at '
ing was done in the presence of his four,
' tween Southport and Bridgeport.
,‘In a‘su’it for trespassbroughtrby onc- -
Amusements.
a
norrfs OPERA Hausa.
Jed Prouty,” comes again to' Hoyt’s.
Opera House next Saturday night~ for
the last time—at. least, it is not to be
repeated here until after it shall have
been presented and run in Europe rc-
turning lac/this country in the year 1‘300.
That clever comedian and finished
character actor, Richard Golden, still
impersonators Old Jed. Mr. Golden has
madea reat reputation‘ in the part,
and is c assed by critics with Joseph
J efferson and the late John E. Owens.
He moreover pupular with the theatre-
going public, but his creation of Old
ed Prouty seems to have capped the.
climax and placed him in the front rank '
of America’s famous actors. Mr. Gold.-
en has the assistance of a company far
above the average many of them, in-
deed being entitle to stellar positions
in the dramatic firmament. The Cham-
pion Church Choir of Hancock Coun-
ty” and the BuckSport Fire Bucket Co.
also take 'part in the performrncc.
realistic manner. Old Jed’s advertise-
ments say that he will have ”fast horscs”
on the stage to aid in the production.
4 o b --—-—— -
A New industry.
Warren E. Smith. the well known
manufacturer of clothing, has in com-
templation theercction of a mammoth
clothing manufacturing plant on his
property at Rowayton. He will also
erect a number of cottages near the
proposed factory, in which some of the
workmen and their families 'will live.
Mr. Smith doessnot propose to move
his present manufacturing plant from
New York, but int-ends to erect a.
separate factory. -
As the work cannot be started at this
late season Mr. Smith will probably
rent a factory at South Norsalk until
his Rowayton buildings are erected,
and with this-in view he visited the
Weed shoe factory on Water street,
South Norwalk, on Saturday, and in-
spected the premises and was favorably
impressed with the building and will
probably rent it and start his manu—
facturing business within a short time.
i...
. Recent Deaths.
John Carroll, aged 25, died suddenly
from a hemorrhage, in Bridgeport, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Charles Willoughby, aged 50, a drum-
mer for for a rubber company, dropped
dead in New B aven, Sunday night.
Margaret Reid, widow of Thomas
Reid, died at her home on the‘Fort
Point road in East Norwalk, Sunday,
aged 76 years. The deceased came to
this country from Scotland about two
years ago and resided with her son
Robert W. Reid. Some months since
it will be remembered she received se-
vere injuries from falling in a well.
._.,___4§,___.-
The Case Nolled.
When the case of the State vs. VHong,
the Chinaman, was called before Jus-
tice Keeler, this afternoon, Grand
Juror Charles F.,Hallock, stated that
he had made a thorough investigation
and had found that the State had no
case against the accused. The case
was then nolled.
' TERSE TALES OF nu TIMES.
The Pelican club will meet to-morrow
evening. .
‘.
Now is the time to advertise your
Christmas goods.
There was a heavy snow storm in
Hartford, yesterday.
A special town meetinglwill be held
to-morrow afternoon.
Danbury was visited by a heavy
snowstorm, yesterday. ‘
-—Mr. N. M. Blackman of New York
city, practical tuner and repairer of
pianos, is at the City Hotel, South
Norwalk.
Motorman Parsons of the Norwalk
Street Railway has resigned.
A city meeting is being held in the
Town House, this afternoon. ‘
——A few more pairs of those ladies’
shop-worn shoes, 31, D. J. Sheehan’s.
Company C of Stamford will give an
informal reception on New Year’s
eve. > .
Bridgeport, Stratford, Fairfield, and
Southport are now united by a trolley
railroad. _
The Chrisimas festivities of St. Paul’s
Sunday school, will take place Thurs-
day, Dec. 27th. ~
——You can save anxiety and worry by
placing your valuables in the Safe De-
posit Vault in the National Bank Of
Norwalk. ,
Trolley cars are now being run he-
. The
fare is ten cents.
Three persons were received into
membership, at. the Baptist church,
last evening, by immersion.
—For cigars $1.00 and $2.00 per box,
special sales for the ”holidays, go to
Trowbridge & 00., corner of Main
andeashington streets, South Nor-
wa .
The remains of the. late Theodore
Nickerson were taken to Clove, N. Y.,
early this morning, for burial.
A large elm tree on the lawn at the
residence of Mrs. Ann E. Allen" on
West avenue, has been cut down.
~—Storage_and safes furnished in the
Safe Depos1t Vault of the National
Bank of Norwalk at reasonable rates.
Foster Brothers of Danbury, who
created a boom in the Bell Island prop
erty were in town this morning.
Concord Division S. of T., will meet
tQ-night; the Painters Union to—morrow
'night; and the N. P. U. Friday night.
advertising space he soon finds himself
in need of additional space in his store.
—Deposit your Valuables in the Safe
Haye’s fDeposit Vault of the National Bank of
Norwalk, and so defy fire and burglars.
r'
The play will be presented in a most '
200 pair of Vici kid shoes.
. When a merchant begins to purchase ,_ ~ --
D A. ”f 15, Y- N; O RWALK -"G A Z E
Complaint? is. made «of-the miserable
_,_V;,_c,gud_ition of the sidewalk onth’é Cole ,
7 property. Ditto all along-Croce street-
" ' " '.-:.u ' it :' .'" . ‘ ,-
' The ever... popular lr-ural~~ play, ."§Old.' ‘
h.
, iThe‘St. Paulls church'rfair opens at
the Opera House next Wednesday even-
arranged.
—-You will be surprised to see the
Men’s shoes at 890 and $1.00. _A. H.
Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street. 3M9.
Edna says that the capital Q will be
found but twice in the Old Testament
and three times in the new. She thinks
it Qurious.
-_;.
, The Congregational church at Chesh-
ire celebrated its 117th anniversary,
yesterdafi Its first pastor was Rev.
Samuel all. ,
A white horse ran away on Academy
street, Saturday afternoon but was
captured by a red-headed boy before
any damage was done. .
——The Knox~cm—ail shoes; youths and
boys, $1.50 and $1.75. Wear like iron.
A . l:l. Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street. 3t40
Dr. Edward K. Root, the Hartford
medical inspector, has succeeded in so».
curing a small quantity of the now
remedy for diphtheria anti toxin.
There was only a small attendance
at the churches and barber shops yes-
terday, by reason of the heavy rain-
storm, which arrived ilaturday after-
noon.
readapaper on the “Propagation of
Nursery Stock,” before the Connecti-
cut Board of Agriculture, at Merideu,
December 20th.
filed in the state secretary's office at
Hartford, on Saturday a certificate of
acceptance 'of charter as passed by the
last General Assembly.
——When burglaries are so frequent or
National Bank of Norwalk is a good
thing to have. -
The funeral of Sterling W. Wilson
was attended from his late home on
Orchard street, at 12 o’clock to-day.
Rev. T. K. Noble officiating. The re~
maint were taken to Southport for in-
ferment.
The dedication of St. Anthony’s
French Catholic church, took place in
Bridgeport, Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney
“declared the house henceforward de-
voted to the worship of the Almighty."
The structure cost about $12,000 and is
built of wood.
——For bargainsgneerschaum and briar
,pipes go to Tr‘OWbridge & 00., corner
Main and Washington streets, South
Norwalk.
“Rawdust” Price. man-of-all-work at
Mrs. Eliz‘abeth Hadden’s, fell through
a window at the rear of the store, but
fortunately struck on a clothesline
breaking his fall and saving him from
serious injury. The line and clothes
were tumbled into the mud on Mes
chanic street.
Connecticut pensions: Original, Peter
Bunn (deceased), Burlington, addition-
al, Cryius Rusco, Norwalk; Lewis
Waterbury (deceased), New Canaan;
original widows, etc., Elizabeth A.
Bunn, Burlington; Betsy Ann Water-
bury, New Canaan. -
—Saturdav' afternoon we will open
Every pair
worth 33; B, C Dand E. Our price
for one week, $1,95. A. H. Hoyt & Son.
3t46
Charles T. Payne of this city is in
receipt of a letter from his father,
Charles H. Payne, announcing the safe
arrival in Savanah, Ga., of himself and
brother Isaac, after a splendid trip.
He says there is no carpenter work
there and that they will leave “\for
Fernandina, Fla. '
There was quite a lively row on Clarke
street, Saturday afternoon, between a
woman threatened to brain the man
With a billet of wood. “The bone of
contention” was a cow.
‘ .—.§—.——.—.—
—Our holiday goods consisting of
toys, games, sleds, express wagons and
novelties in fine decorated china are
now ready. H. H. Williams, 15 Wall
street. 1002tf
00.
"Justice” On Wheels.
THE CHINESE MUST GO.
The Past
, Guarantees
nThe Future .
The fact that Hood’s Sarsapaa‘
rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainlysuflicient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. ' It makes pure,
~ rich, (healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole: system.
Remember
Hoodfsim
.. .. Cures
W
Be Sure to get HOOD’S _ and.
i _On1y HOOD"S. , ' l
Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to bo
ing. Aspendid programme has been ‘
Edwin Hoyt, of New. Canaan. .will .
The New Canaan Water Company'
safe in‘lthe Safe Deposit Vault of the ':
man and a woman, the row being "1'91
newed again in the evening. Some notf
overchOice language was used and thé’
liken with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25¢. per box. ,1 Dated at Norwalk, December 5th, 1891;
TT
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The name of Donohoe’s Magazine,
founded by Mr. Patrick Donohoe of
Boston. in 1879, is known and respected"
throughout the English speaking world.
Within the past year it has achieved
a most marvelous success, and stands
to-day peerless in its field, doing splen~
did work for greater religious tolerc
ance and better economic conditions.
This success has been won under the
direction of its new publisher, Hon.
Daniel P. Toomev, who, in addition, is
atthe head of Boston’s book publish-
ing companies and is a representative
from that city in the legislature of
Massachusetts.
Mr. Toomev writes as follows in a
candid and interesting letter :
“I believe in Paine’s celery com-
pound. If 1 tell you why, you may,
perhaps, wish to publish my words.
But even that does not deter me from
1
writing you the truth. I have nosym.‘
pathy with the man who helps tear
down "the bridge that-carried him»;
over.” Neither do I sympathize withzl
the man who hides facis__just becausejli
their publication may promote the suc-
cess of others. Paine’s celery com-'~
pound helped me. That’s the fact of,
“Finding myself run down and get:
ting into a state of nervousness, re-
cently, I took the advice of a medical
friend, and bought.Paine’s celery com-
pound. Its use gave me strength, en-
(ergy, and buoyancy. Business cares
were made lighter than before.
“I believe in the efiicacy of Paine’s
celery compound 1”
Mr. Toomey’s experience is like that
of thousands of others.
Brain workers, those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion. mental depression,
'Sl.Paul__Ts Bazaar.
OPERA HOUSE, ”
Wednesday and Thursday,llec. I2-l3
Supper and Sale of Fancy and
Useful cflfiz'des. '
On each evening. at 8.30 o‘clock, will be pre-
sented 3 Come ietta. -
HEARTS .
-— CAST.—
Mrs, Cavendish ...................... Mrs. Hatch
Marion Oarew ..................... Miss Kellogg
Lucy ........... . ................... M155 Leonard
Cuthbert Devlin. ................. Mr. Raymond
Jerome Rutledge .................... Mr. Miller
Edison’s latest and most wonderful invention-
Thc Kinetoscope
Will be on exhibition throughout the Bazaar.
Admission, 15c. Doors open 5 o’clock. Supper
served throughout the evening.
“SPECIAL OFFER.
UNTIL JANUARY
lst, 1895. '
1 doz. silver plated tea spoons in the
latest designs $2.50. One half dozen
each silver plated knives and forks in
box $33.50. Any article in silverware
from "a nut pick to a soup ladle in the
same proportion. These goods are
plated with pure silver on the best
white metal, and the knives are of
the best steel. All goods plated ex-
tra heavy on the wearing points. '
Goods sent C. O. D. or cash with
order, and if not as represented you
need not accept them. Send all or-
ders to W. E. PLEADWELL,
Jobbing and Re- 15 Kossuth St..
plating in all ' Bridgeport, Conn.
branches. WNO peddlers.
Real Estateju Salel
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk,. the subscri-
ber offers for sale the dwelling house. and lot
comprising about one-acre of land, situated on
the westerly side of Camp street, in the City
of Norwalk, lately 'owned by Rachael Jones
now deceased, and formerly of Charles G
Dean. For particulars inquire of
' GEORGE. W. RAYMOND.
-’ Administrator.
* Comptroller of the State, according_to ihe
, provrsmns of the charter. This road is earn-
' "bath Ha den.
g0 RENE—The Store,No. 50 Wall street. '
. (f Yankee plays. Realistic life in a little Maine
..
..
.
sleeplessness, find Paine’s celery com-
lVEW BARBER SHOP -
at No. 0 Main street, next to Boston Store
Hair cut,_20c. shave with bay rum. '10c.
work satisfactorily done. Please give us a.
trial. 491w
FOR SALE.“
'FOR SALE—At 95 and accrued interest. ,
first mortgage 5 per cent. 30 year gold
bonds of .the Norwalk Tramway Company;
total issue,$1§0,000.secured by first mortga e
to the Atlantic'l‘rust Company,_ of New Yor {,
Trustee. Under the laws of the State of Con- '
" necticut the bond 1ssue cannot exceed. 75 per
cent of the cost of construction and equipment.
All bonds are registered at the office of the
ing the interest on its bonds several times
over. Net earnings for June. July and August
$12,189.11. annual fixed charges. $9.000. . .' .
TIia‘liS, Room 273 Bullitt. building, Philadela'
phia, Pa. '
. To RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a. day or $1.00 per meal
0 RENT. Three unfurnished rooms on
first floor, water and garden on premises.
Apply to_ G. SMITH, HillSide avenue, near
Spring Hlll. 49 1w
0 RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street.
959
E’ 0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building.
In Lure on the premises of Mrs.Eliz%i
' 32
_ lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Opposite
ailroad and Post Office. . Apply to Mrs.Eliza-
both Hadden. 866 tf
Only one night! Good-by night!
Saturday, December , I 5 '
Farewell tour of Connecticut.
RiCHAso GOLDEN!
Last time here. ' Maine’s Sweetest old Yankee!
“lililed-Pmuly.” ‘
Good-bye till 1900. A, Under the management of
Charles MacGeachy. 6th yearofthe greatest .
yillage, Same complete cast of Yankee-actors. .
.1ncllldlnk thechampiqn church choir of '
cock county, theivhole ucksportfire depart:
ment and Old Jed-’s fast hcjese. -- " ‘ ‘ '
. Seatslqn sale at~ Planted-b and Gregory’s. ‘
_ Electrip‘carsafter performance- . ,
Fess Pools and Clusets. '
Cleaned in a reasonable an "
ex editions manner.
. H. H,,” Norwalk P. O. ,'
Hoyt’s'Opera House,"
Hau- .
Address
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I I I- - ' II;
. III, ’ ' I
[’5’] ”’I
pound a certain rejuvenator of' the
vital portions. Hard study among stu-
dentsis a direct cause of debility. En-
ergetic action cannot be kept up in the
brain and stomach at the same time.
If the mind be intently occupied with
profound thought the nervous power
will be concentrated in'the brain, and
the case. :2 the stomach-being deprived of it, indi-
igestion and disease ensue.
Hence the
weak digestion and sallow complexion
of literary men and their constant com-
plaint of ill-health.
It is also true that a hopeful man or
woman can do more work and get well
faster than one in despair. From the
first taking of Paine’s celery compound
a feeling of confidence in recovery
comes over the invalid. New blood
and fresh nervous ener~ y give a hope-
ful outlook. Paine’s Ce erv compound
hastens convalescence wonderfully.
I
CHAS. A. - DANA, Editor.‘
. 7/9.: American Constitutzhnflzé
.flmeiz'can Idea, tbs/[mgrimn
Spirit. These first, lay): “"dflll;
like him. forever, ._
Daily. by mail ' ‘ $6'a year
Daily and Sunday by mail $8 a year »
. . $1 a year .
The Weekly
The Sunday Sun
Is the‘Greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price 5c 9. copy. By mail, $2a year.
Address The Sun, New Yerk.
ciiinii iiiinuii BANK.
Norwalk, Conn.. Dec. 6th. 1894
The annual meeting of the Stockholder-5,9
this Bank for the election of directors will be
held at the Banking Rooms on Tuesday, Jan...
nary 8th. 18%. Polls open from 11 a.m. 1311112111“
WM. A. CURTIS. Cushion!
\
Attention
ladies! j -
Just received; latest styles in, .
Fall and Winter Millinery,
' consisting of Hats,Hat Frames _,
Feathers,. Ribbons, 3V 91Y9t5.54 _
and Buckles-a ,also agony fine
line oIWalkmg Hats, Tut—5‘. ~
?3 bans,:-Sailors,--stoa, air ~- . ,
; Pawnee-it’s,
Headquarters for Millfuery
No. 3 Water street, Nor-walk.
Call and examine. '
\
The first ’of AmericaliiiNsws-paperii‘. ~‘
(lib
Norwalk Chronicler