Absolutely Independhni. _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1894. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. .M’AIL S UBS ORIETI ON 5. Daily. one year. $3; six months, $1 75; three months. 31.00; one month 30c. _ . li’eekty, one year. in advance. $1.00; ,six monts, 600. three months. 350. . POSTAGE FEE-PAID. Greater Trolley Benefits. It is butafew months ago that the opening of our first trolley line, was an event of sufficient importance not only to set all Norwalk agog, to fill the columns of all our newspapers with ex- ultant “pufis” and to induce hundreds of people to come from long distances to see and ride upon the wonderful trolley cars to try and determine wheth- er they liked the new order of street railway transportation or not. Next came Congressman-elect Hill’s double track West avenue line, and the trolley cars of the East and West avenues are now flying through our city like weav- er’s shuttles in a loom. These cars , have become so common here in Nor- walk as to have lost all novelty with our people and even the erst frighten- ed horses, now refuse the poor compli- ment of a "shy” or the least scared attention. No Norwalker now would tolerate a return to our ancient horse- our system, and the only interest felt by anybody in these lines, is limited to those living on the new highways which the coming,r Legislature will be asked to dedicate to their use. Rumor has it that the Tramway line now creeping towards-‘Dorlon’s Point, has for its real destination the Sauga- tuck depot via the old road and salt- meudows route. Meanwhile the West avenue line, it is said, purposes to ex- tend its line to either Westport or Saugatuck cm the east and thence form- ing a connection with the line now extending from Bridgeport to South- port; thence extending its Winnipauk branch to Wilton, and to New Canaan, via Silver Mine, on the North and West, and to Darien via the Turnpike, on the south. As the rights of way cost noth- ing and the tracks can be put down marvellously low and the motive power is the cheapest known to science or in- vention there is no question as to their proving profitable investments if hon- estly built and honestly bonded and stocked. Y: _ Nothing so fully indicates the change in public sentiment in regard to these trolley lines, as the multitudes of peo- ple who go out of their way and ride upon them, both for business and pleas- ure. In spite of the accidents which have occurred in other places, chiefly owing to the carelessness of those using them, in getting on or off, it still must be said that they are overwhelmingly popular everywhere. _Everybody real- izes that the trolley cars have brought with them an accession of comfort and speed in going about that was hardly dreamed of even by the most ardent friends of the new mode of transit. Competition has secured to the pub- lic low fares also. Now one can ride from Winnipauk on the north to the South Norwalk depot for the single fare of five cents, and from South Nor- walk depot to Rowayton for five cents more, or a total distance of nearly seven miles for ten cents. This is the cheap~ est kind of cheap transportation, and associated as it is with the maximum of comfort to passengers, is enough to make the old fogy croakers ashamed of their pessimistic prophecies. And yet all the advantages of the new system of transit have not been secured yet, but warm, clean and well lighted and ventilated cars, gentleman- ly and competent employees, with rapid, safeand comfortable transit, are a good deal to be thankful for and the people will be disposed to wait in patience for the other advantages which are certain to come with the new order of things, when trolley cars will run from Bangor to Boston, Boston to New York, New York to Washington and sooner or later from ' New York to Chicago. It is a serious problem as to the business efi'ect this new system is to have upon the incomes of the steam railroads of the country. 0 Cheap Bread and Coal. Aspiritedcompetition on bread and coal has broken out in PortHuron,Mich- igan, which would prove very helpful to the poor everywhere could it spread the country. Commencing there, yesterday morning, the 17th, eight of the twelve large bakeries sold bread at the ratebf two loaves for five cents. This is to meet a cut made by the others, who last week reduced the price from five to three cents a loaf. ‘ At noon, one of the four bakers cut. the price of his to two cents and as none are losing money thus far by the cut, it is now ex- pected the in xt cut rate will be two oaves for three cents. But coal has ex perienced the severest out. Hard coal in stove size is selling at $3 50 per too, a price unheard of in Port Huron here- tofore. A short time ago the local deal- ers tried to raiSe the price iron $5.50 to $5.75 per ton. One dealer refused to raise, and the cut- was made to bring him into line. He refuses to be brought to time, however, and it is expected that coal will be down to 82 if the war ‘ is not settled soon. _ -—-—-—-———<*>——~ -For smokers’ sets go to Trowbridge 6r Co.’s, South Norwalk. City Council. ,i An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening, the Mayor and full board with the except- ion ofCouncilman Osborn being pres- ent. Bills to the amountfof $1,127.58 were ordered paid. This included the salar- ies of $25 each of the Mayor and Coun- cilmen, the quarterly salary of the clerk, $25 each to the Water Commie. sioners and $300 to the Assessors. A bill of 825 each from the Board of Health. W. J. Tracey, O. B. Coolidge, S. H. Huntington, Dexter Hitchcock and Jarvis KeIIOgg, Was referred to the finance committee they to report on Council. , The petition of Edwin Hoyt, et al., for the extension of Isaacs street, was referred to the highway committee. An invitation was received and ac- cepted from Hope Hose company in- viting the Mayor and Counoil to attend a sociable to be given by theoompany. A communication was received from the Water Commissioners recommend- ing that an extension of the water pipe be made 500 feet on Dover street and Prospect avenue, at an estimated cost of $250, and the Council so recom- mended. . A communication was presented by the Water Commissioners asking that a. special city meeting be called for the purpose of ordering a reservoir built at Lewisboro, on' property belonging to the city. Councilman Wheeler objected to specifying in the call the location where a reservoir should be built, and made a motion that a meeting be called on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27th, at 3 o’clock, to take action in the matter of an increased water supply for the city, and it was so voted. The report of Chief Engineer Prowitt was presented and. after being read by the Mayor was ordered on file. The report showed that the department had been called out seven times, during the year, of which number two were on false alarms. It also complimented the firemen, and stated the member- ship of the different companies to be : HopeHose, 25'; Fire Police, 24; Phoe- nix Engine 00., 30; Pioneer Hook & Ladder 00., 16.‘ The 108s by fires amounted to $2,800 on which there was an insurance of $1,200. ed to collect $1,700 or amount due the city from the town and turn the same over to the city treasurer. ‘ The city clerk was instructed to draw an order to the proper person or per- sons for $1,652.03 the amount of the judgment in the Sarah A. Hall case. _ Councilman Pinneo reported progress in the matter of the advisability of ex tending the sewer on Isaacs street. He also stated that his department was out of funds and asked that 3200 be appro- priated to the same. The city clerk was instructed to pursue the proper course to ensure such appropriation. ' Councilman Boyer of the finance committee was instructed to give notes for the payment of a balance of $8,043,- 69 due on the Butler street sewer con- struction. The city clerk wasordered to hurry up the railroad company in the matter of placing a gate or a flagman at the Cross street crossing. . Councilman Boyer asked if any action had been to. 'en to recover from George Lockwood, the amount awarded Sarah A. Hall in her suit against the city, and if the city had cause for ac- tion against said Lockwood. The city attorney was instructed to investigate the matter and report. The Council instructed the chairman of the finance committee to pay inter- est due by the city, and amounting to $4,993.50, at such times as it became . payable. An adjournment was then taken to Monday, Dec. 31st. ~—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 .,......- mutua- COF A Pretty Memorial. This week, Mark Stevens, the granite worker, will erect a very pretty monu- ment to the memory of the late James Henry Burnes, at Riverside cemetery. It consists of a scroll on which is neatly lettered the dates of birth and death of the young man, and at the head of the same is an open book on the opposite pages of which appear the following inscriptions : Mamas; V.V.—Beati mundo corde; quoniam ipsi Deum Videbunt. .S, JEAN XI-23 —Jesus 9(- 9’: dit Ton fiere ressus- oitiera. The interpretation 0f the former is “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord,” and the latter-:“Jesus said they shall rise again.” It is presented as a memorial from the Sunday-school class of which the de- ceased was a member. . ~ '——Plush, celluloid and silver novelties at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. 1008 (it Gov. Coffin’s Staff. Governor-elect Coffin has officially announced the complete list of his ap- pointments. They are : Adjutant General—Charles P. Gra- ham, Middletown. Quartermaster General—W. E. Dis- brow, Bridgeport. Assistant Quartermaster General— Louis B. Cheney, Hartford. Surgeon General—George A. Bowen, Woodstock. ' ' Commissary General~—Henry 8. Peek, New Haven. , Paymaster General—J. H. Jarman, Hartford. Judge Advocate General—Leonard M. Daggett, New Haven. Aides—Edward L. Camp of Middle- town, H. W. Wessells of Litcbfield, Watson J. Miller of Huntington, Fred. C. Johnson of Ausonia. Executive Sec’y.—~Frank P. Haines, Middletown. , ...p__. ——B. Goldshmidt invites you to call and examine his stock of glassware and lamps and convince yourself that his prices are below those of any other store in town. 16 and 18 Water street. .1009 21'. Burglar Tools Found- Ja‘nitor Demarest of the Baptist church discovered a “jimmy” done up ina handkerchief, in an outhouse at the church, and some boys found a brace and bit near by. It is believed by some that they were hidden by someone who intended burglarizing houses on the green, in the vicinity of the church. . —Connecticut bred turkeys at Smith’s, 55 Main street. _ 1009 4t ,4. 1V EAJI L:- Y N0 E WALK E AZ E T T E — EXECUIED.‘,_H1MSELP. _ Jack Cronin Hanged At An 'Early Hour This Morning. The Automatic Gallows Worked Perfectly. The execution at the Connecticut the same at the next meeting of the' The highway committee was instruct- _ State Prison at Wethersfield. this morn- ing with the new automatic hanging machine was a perfect success. The executed murderer was John Cronin who was convicted of the murder of Albert J. Skinner of South Windsor. The trap was sprung at .exactly nine minutes pastl o’clock. Cronin’s neck was broken by the shock and death was instantaneous. ' Father Lynch was closeted with the prisoner for half an hour before the execution, and'atl o’clock Cronin was led out of his cage and in the presence of the Warden, deputy warden, and one or two others asked if he had any- thing to say. He replied that he was sorry for his crime and hoped for forgiveness. As to the details of the crime he had noth- ing-[more to say. , he death warrant had already been read to him, and his arms were pinionedj behind his back. - The door leading to the execution- room was then opened. and he was con- ducted to the slightly raised platform on which he was to stand. The black cap was then adjusted and he stepped on the platform. This set the machinery of the autom- atic gallows to working, and the hand on the dial began slowly to revolve. Meanwhile his legs were strapped to gether and the noose adjusted around his neck, the knot being just under the left ear. The time required was not equal to that provided for the trap to spring, and everything‘being in readiness the Warden pressed his foot on one of the automatic springs and the trap was sprung. Cronin was jerked into the air and dropped, death being instan- taneous. As Soon as Cronin’s body was out down it was placed in a plain casket and taken by the undertakers to the morgue. At daylight the remains were buried in the Blue Hills Roman Catho- lic cemetery. There were no religious services at the grave, Murderer Cronin spent his last day in his usual taciiurn fashion. Most of , the time he read Catholic books or re- ceived the ministrations of Father Lynch, his spiritual adviser. He told the day watch that he was prepared to term of years in prison. _ He would like to live he said if he could in some way be of service to those he had wronged. His half sister and her husband came to the prison to visit him, but he would not see them. He was not notified of the hour of for the night. The watch had strict orders not to disturb him until the Warden arrived to read the death war- rant after midnight. _ Early in the fall of 1893 Albert J. Skinner, a carpenter and joiner of- South Windsor, went hunting with “Jack” Cronin as his companion. As he passed along the road a neighbor greeted him and inquired: “Where’s your dog?” Skinner made no verbal reply, but nodded his head toward Cronin, who was following about twenty feet behind, as if to say, “I‘here’s my That nod undoubtedly furnished the motive which induced Cronin to mur- der Skinner on the morning of Oct. 6, 1893. On that morning Skinner was sitting in the kitchen of the onestory house in which he lived at South Wind- sor, eating breakfast with his fiv e-year. old daughter Irene. Suddenly Cronin entered the room, drewfia six-shooter from his pocket, and discharged five of its chambers. One shot took effect in the back of Skinner, who arose from the table, placed his hand to his side, exclaiming, "Oh, mother», I’m shot!” and started to go through a small halt way to the room where his wife was busy. He turned to come back to the kitchen, and fell to the floor uncon- scious. ‘ Skinner was lifted \up and- placed on the bed, where he lingered for nearly an hour, after having said that “J ack” shot him. Cronin ran away, but was found hanging about the road near by, and with great ugliness of speech and ap- parently in sullen temper. said, in reply to a question: “I shot the d— dog, and I want to go in and finish him.” .0 —Silver plated ware at manufactur- er’s prices at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. 1008 6t TERSE—TALES of THE TIMES. During the last thirty-five years more than 1,000 varieties of postal cards have been issued. ~—For bargains meerschaum and briar pipes go to Trowbridge & Co., corner Main and Washington streets, South Norwalk. Mrs. S. G. Shea has been appointed assistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church of Bridgeport. . —'—Fancy stationery and toilet sets in plush, celluloid and natural wood cases at Hayes’, Main street. 1009 if A special city meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27th to act upon the matter of increasing Nor- walk’s supply of water. —Santa Claus, with big assortments of Christmas presents, taking orders now at J. T. Hayes’s store, 25 Main St. ‘ 1007 if _ City collector Betts has “gathered in” $32,715 of the city taxes. —Mandolins, guitars, banjos and authoharps at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. 1008 (it Chief Prowitt says that the fire at Prof. Harstrom’s accomplished three things: Paralyzed the firemen, amused the people and showed the need ofa new steamer. Burglars broke into the post office at North Woodbury, Saturday night and 'rified the safe of $100. Nexti —,’—When burglaries are so frequent a safe in the Safe Deposit Vault of the National Bank \of Norwalk is a good thing to have. was in town, yesterday, witha pocket-- $800 by Justice Rose. die, and preferred that rather than a - execution, and about 10 o’clock retired . -' The Carpenters Union ’will elect om- ,cers ternight. , '—Pic_ture frames .made. orders in early, J. T. Hayes, Main S : . " 1007 tf Christmas buyers have, no excuse for ' going out of town. Get Xmasgr ——Hand‘s'ome‘ 'jardini'ers and fancy . flower pets at H. H. Williams: 15 Wall street. 1 ' -» The state encampment, G. A. R. 'will be held'in Bridgeport, opening Febru: ary 19. 48kates—Peck & Snyder and Wins- low’s.’ The J. 'l'. Prowitt Co. - Open evenings. 1t The engagement of Miss, Millicent Houghton of Stamford to Frederick E. Bradty of N orwalk, is announced—Ad- voca .c. - . -Low_ Prices at'Hale’s. 1009 tf Now is the time to advertise“ your Christmas goods in the GAZETTE. The largest circulation and lowest advcr-~ tising rates. ' -—Christmas liresenlséCatholic pray— er books, pearl rosaries, pictures, 850. J. T. Hayes. 25 Main; street. 1007 if Henry E. Shannon has been elected to the position of. city editor of the Bridgeport Standard, made vacant by the resignation of A. B. Underwood. Editor Bross of the Ridgefield Press, full of—Christmas yarns and zephyrs. —You~can save anxiety and worry by placing your valuables in the Safe De- posit Vault in the National Bank of Norwalk; - ‘ / The final meeting of the'present city council will be held on the evening of Dec. 31st. It was exclusively announced in a South Norwalk'paper, that the last meeting of " the council would be held / 4 last evening. _..._-._'__ ——Christmas——photooraph, and auto- graph albums, finest dine in town, 25c to $5.00, John T. Hayes, 25 Main St. tf ' ' 1007 . The bonds of the man Chamberlain ofJersey City, who replevied the horse, truck,‘ etc., of Sherman G. Morrell, were yesterday afternoon placed at Mr. Chamber. lain was given until 4 o’clock this after- noon to fill the bonds. ' —-See those fine country turkeys at Smith’s, before placing your order. 009 4t The mayor and councilmen~ voted themselves the munificent salary of 325 each, for their year’s work last night. ——Storage and safes furnished in the Safe Deposit Vault of the National Bank of Norwalk at reasonable rates. Funeral director J. D. Jennings who attended a funeral at Newburg, N. . yesterday, had quite ‘ an experience in reaching his destination, but arrived on time and is home again this morning none the wofse'for the-trip. - ' ' ——We have it, you want it! Meats of the best quality at the lowest possible living prices. J. W. Bogardus, 6 Water street. - 50 tf George Comstock, of Broad River district, left this morning, for Hartford, where he will attend a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. Among others from this vicinity 'who will be in attendance is Edwin Hoyt of New Ca naan. —Toilet Soaps at Hale’s. 1009 tf . Men were engaged yesterday, plough.- ing on the farm of George Comstock, at Broad River. It seems to be rather rushing the season but George says it saves just so much work next April. —Large line imported Swine sets be- low ecst at R. Goldschmidt’s, 16 and 18 Water street. 1009 2t Burglars blew open a safe in the store of Fred E. Crossman at Southport Sun- day, and made 011' with a small sum of money. —Deposit your Valuables in the Safe Deposit Vautt of the National Bank of lNorwalk, and so defy fire and burg- ars. ‘ Captain Gilbert L. Fitch and First Lieutenant ArthurE. Johnson, of Co. C, Stamford. have resigned. —Perfumes at Hale’s. 1009 tf George Allen the Main street cigar dealer has a very pretty show window. ——Sachet Powders at Hale’s. I 1009 tf “Vet” Taylor, Fred Whittock, and “Tom” Gregory are out with their guns to-day in the Cranberry Plains district after game. A gunner who has pawned‘ his gun predicts that they .will return with their game bags full of Christmas greens. —Toilet Cases at Hale’s. 1009 tf Among the most attractive show- windows in town is tnat of Druggist Hale at the corner of Wall and Main streets. The person who cannot find a gift suitable for the season must . indeed be hard to please. l—Largest stock of -d—o—lls and toys in town at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. - 1008 61; Thomas Ward has purchased a new trottcr. . . - ——Poeket Books at Hale’s. 1009 if Ticket agent Hughes pronounces the report published in a recent South Norwalk paper about his trouble with a drummer as withthe least semblance of truth. ~Hair Brushes at Hale’s. 1009 tf Richard 'Nickerson, oi.- “Dick” "as" he is familiarly called by his old friends in Norwalk, was in town to-day » He holds a lucrative situation. will} the New Haven Water company; ” 1009 tf is: ‘ evening. panel entitled, “On Deck.” The entertainment given by Concord DIVISIOD, S. o ., last evening was egreatlyen'joyed by thosgpresentmgz ' library at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. " 1008 61‘. Every tobacco dealer in Bridgeport has been notified to comply with the anti-cigarette law at once nude penalty of prosecution: , f—Largest display of pipes in town at Fitzgerald’s. ' ' -_ The incandescent and are lights on the western circuit were not burning from shortly after 6 until 8 o’clock, last At the latter hour the trouble . at the station had been ad- justed and the lights were burning as brightly as ever. -—Pipes from the prize collection at the ‘o orld’s Fair to be found at Fitz- gerald’s, 2 Mahackemo block. Henry Cornell and his corps of “pig- ment placers” have just completed painting the 1,800 feet of iron fence that fronts the Matthews place on West avenue. ' pipes before purchasing elsewhese. Fitzgerald, 2 Mahackemo block. Charles Payne is in receipt from his father, who idinaking an extended trip through ihe’south, of the “Carrabellc Times, .of Carrabelle and for Carra-‘ belle, published at Carrabellc, Fla.” l‘ypographically, it looks as if it was set up by the diabolis and printed on a cheese press. . . ~Free with one pound of tea: a, doll, 18 in. high,- also our beautiful art The Gt. A. &. P. Tea 00., 41 Mainstreet. . It A handsome granite-monument will be placed in Riverside cemetery to- day, to the memory of the late Albert "Bishop. éClear Havana cigars $1 per box, made ebgeeially for the holidays, at Fitzger- a ’s. - » The improvements at the Street Rail. way depot will probably be completed this week. . —Nothing finer in the line of poul- try, than at Smith’s, 55 Main street. ’ 1009 4t H. J. & G. S. Grumman are giving out. some very “dizzy” calendars to their customers. —-lt. Goldshmidt, 16 and 18 Water street will sell goods below cost in. order to clean out his holidaystock. ' 1099 21'. The Port Chester Journal pays a splendid tribute to the memory of Davxd' E. Bette, a young man who died in that place, recently. The deceased was a- brother of Mrs. A. H. Hoyt of this city. Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. 'F., placed ofiicersin nomination last night. .——Buckwheat cakes and sausage, night and morning, at Austin’s zrcstau- rant. ' 1008 2t. O . To Tax the Churches. A paper is being circulated in Meri- den and uumerously signed, the object of which is to petition the legislature to repeal all laws which exempt the prop- erty of churches and ecclesiastical cor. porations from taxation. ' .0. —The finest lot of lamps in town, at the lowest prices. R. Goldschmidt, 16 and 18 Water street. 1009 21; o. o~ _.__. Amusements. \. MUSIC HALL. Don’t overlook the fact that Com; stocks’ Minstrels, direct from St James’ Hall, New York, will be the at- traction at Music Hall, next Thursday evening. Ther are many favorites among them. Willis Sweatman, the king of comedians, will sing you funny songs and tell you some new jokes. Hughey Dougherty will lecture on his past life, and tell you all about the Lexow committee. Heifer and Blake- ley :wfll be seen in their latest success —the Nigger and the Bee. Raymond Shaw, the celebrated tenor, will sing “Dear Louise” and other popular bal. lads. Ross Farrington, Charles O’Neil, Dav1d Andrada and ten other sweet singeters Will vocalize for your amuSe- men . ‘_ Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark- able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits,_75 cents. Sold by W. A. Vogel Draggist Norwalk. 50 1 yr That i , ired Feeling - So common at this season, is a serious condition. liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is im- poverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in ‘Hoon’s Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthygblood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, e1as« ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. - Makes. ,the .. _ weak Strong" ~ ‘ Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s .4Lhmps-Piano, builduet, hall dud I" —Call and see my nice collection of’ ,Blakely, Raymond Shaw, Get Health and: Take Paine’s celery compound. - Ilti is the remedy that makes people we . First prescribed by the greatest phy- sician this country has seen, it has been used and prescribed and recommended by physicians of every school every where. , Food for the muscles is not food for the nerves or brain. But Paine’s cel- ery compound furnishes the very ele- ments that rebuild worn out nerve tis- sues. nerves, calming, and equalling their action. It makes rich, honest blood. Within a very few days after Paine’s celery compound is regularly taken there will be a marked improvement in the general health; strength will-be- come more enduring, the frame plump- er, the spirits better, and the breath sweeter-all declaring in the'plainest terms a healthier action of nerves and blood. Hundreds of men and women with that ‘run down’ feeling written all over their faces, unable to work, with- out courage, have recovered health, heart, and ambition through this re- markable remedy for the blood and nerves. It purifies the blood. It en- riches the blood. ‘It" generally stirs liver and kidneys a nd the other organs It feeds brain, nerve centers and _ sternum Palm’s ; Celery Compound. p . ““:.,...--_-:'-—- . \ ~\‘< . \ \K \\ \“\\ \ . \ Q \x ‘ - . \ - ~ T} l)" l destined to keep sweet and clean the vital machinery. A clear sound mind in a sturdy, healthy body, a bright eye, an elastic step, a clear skin, come without fail when Paine’s celery compound is given a trial with merely reasonable care and regularity. Says Mr. Dudley B. Stratton, one of Worcester’s best citizens, the prosper- ous proprietor of the Lincoln Square dining rooms, in a recent letter : “About six months ago I had a severe attack of eczema. No p‘en'can dew scribe my sufi‘erings. I doctored and used all the cures I could hear of, but it was still in my system. . “Hearing that Mr. William H. Rob- inson, with the jewelry firm of Nelson H. Davie, 351 Main street, had been cured of eczema. by using Paine’s cel-' ' ery compound, I called on that gentle- man, and ass. result started to take this wonderful remedy. What Mr. Robinson told me has been proven to be true and I take this Opportunity to express my gratitude. I will gladly answer any one who may wish to in- quire further in regard to the medi- Cine.” . Paine’s celery compound is the great- est blood and nerve remedy that medi- cal science has yet attained. It makes people well. ‘ . ‘ T0 RENT. Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week 0 RENT—Two furnished and very pleas ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main strget 95 . 0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building. In mm on the premises of Mrs-Eliza- beth Ha den, ' ' 0 RENT-The Store, No. 50 Wall street. . lately occupied by 1:1. G. Judd. Op os1te Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. beth Hadden. liza- . 866 tf LOST. 0§T.—A suitable reward will be paid for information of or the return of a plain gold ring marked inside. “From F. S. B. t0 ” Mas. F. S. BANKS, WiltonConn,__1t Eiiisnns IS COMING, Bates’ Market, IS HERE NOW. Have reduced expenses to the low est possible notch and am selling a11 kinds of meats from ten to twenty , per cent cheaper that other markets, giving you equal quality. C all and see for yourselves. ‘ Bates” Market, 5 Water Street. ’ Thursday Night, Dec. 20th. , Comstock’s . v. Minstrels Burléslque on theLe'xow Committee.~ Willis Sweatman. Hughey Dougherty. Shaffer db _ . Burns 35 Coakley, and forty others” The best Band and Or- chestralever here, from St. James Hall, New York City. All the Favorites. Hood’s Pllls are purely vegetable, per- “Pocket Cutlery at Hale’s. hotly hgmiess, alwamliabie and beneficial, Prices. 35, 50, 75c. Seats on sale Monday at usual places. MUSlC HALL. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at th 6. office of the County Cbmmissmner for Fair- field County, at Bridgeport, Conn.. up to De- cembei‘19th. 12 O’clock noon. for furnishing the Children’s Home at Norwalk, with about Fifty Tons of Coal. (Two-thirds to be broken size. one—third egg size) or what will be required for fuel from date to July Ist,1895,(To be delivered as re quired.) MiCHAEL J. HOULIHAN, DANIEL M. ROWLAND } WHITMAN S. ll . Bring them in at once and iEAD. , ’ 0w avoid the rush. J NO.T.LYCBTT Horse shoer cross street. County Commissioners. Will soon bakers and you will want your horses corked. GEO. H. OSTERBANKS, House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably executed Shop and Residence 47 Rive street Norwai Wall papervfor sale. \ 0i! MRS. MEAD’S Matt - an GIRLS an YOUNG LADIES Fine cillege preparatory department. whose graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel- iesley, Vassar, and other colleges. . Complete courses in languages, literature. histOiy. sci- ence, art, and vocal and instrumentrl music. Special primary department for little child- ren under the care of Mrs, R. B. Craufurd. Application for admissmn or for circulars may be made to Mrs. Mellville .5. Mead, I Principal. . HILLSIDE NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler