SATURDAY, APRIL 13. 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. JHAIL S UBSORII’TIOJVS. Daily, one yearuts; six months. 8175; three months. $1.00; one month 300. il'crki’y, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts, 600. three months. 350. POSTA GE BEE-PAID. _ 1 Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get the same news as the other papers charge two cents for. \ The Reporter Queered. The movable alphabets when manipu- lated by the “intelligent compositor,” can . do much in convincing the public of ex-Burgess McMullen’s statement that “all reporters are liars, and the truth is not in them.” On Thursday the reporter wrote that Buckingham Post, G. A. R. had accepted an invita- tion to visit the City of Norwalk band fair Friday night. The compositor in an attempt to improve on the orthogra- phy of the reporter with the assistance of the movable alphabets,made it read Tuesday evening, with the result that the reporter was “called down” yester- day and asked to qualify the base fabri- cation. For Tuesday, read Friday night or evening, as best suits you. Out for Practice. The fire department was out for practice, yesterday afternoon. First the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company took a run to the Buckley Rubber fac- tiry, on River street, and with com- mendable celerity ran their ladders up and over different parts of the building. The new steamer accompanied by Phoenix Engine and Hope Hese boys. was then taken to the junction of Ber- keley street and West avenue, where it did some‘excellent and satisfactory work. After, the practice, the Chief simplimented the fire Iboys on their improved discipline and dexterity in handling hose and other fire appur- tenances. A collation was served after 13:19 practice. . 'A Model Clothing Store. _Thelwindows at the W. A. Benedict Sc Co’s stores on Main street, are a “joy to the eye.” Manager Camp with artistic skill has prettily commingled ivy and Easter lilies with Easter ties, scarfs and handkerchiefs, and the effect when the electric lights are turn- ed on is decidedly pleasing. In the other window the effects cannot help being attractive to every mother and child, filled as it'is with a choice line of apparel for children. Inside the store the decorations are continued, as if the attractive display of clothing was not enough. You ought not to miss pay— ing the store a visit. oo.——_——' Flim-Flammers. Two strangers attempted to work the fiim-flam game on John Hadden, Thurs- day night, but were detected and placed under arrest. Later they were dis- charged as is alleged for lack of evi- dence. No record was made on the police blotter of the occurrence and the first information of the matter the chief had was given him next morning by a GAZETTE reporter. The same sharpers attempted to work the game on several South Norwalk. merchants. _-. ______< + Dr. Baldwin’s Tumble. In attempting‘to board .a moving electric car on Wall street, Thursday afternoon, Dr. A. H. Baldwin missed his footing ;on the car-step and was thrown sprawling in the dusty street. He was a sight to behold when he final- ly boarded the car. He was covered with dust and his right trouser-leg was rent in tWain at the knee. Fortunately he escaped with a few slight'bruises. .9. More Gas. Messrs. Ebenezer Hill, John A. Os- born and Ebenezer J. Hill, of Norwalk and C. H. Merritt of Danbury, have petitioned the legislature for the or- ganization of a gas supply company to work through the state, using natural or artificial gas, to drill and mine for gas and petroleum, and the like. The petition has received'the attention of the committee on Incorporations. ——-——<.>-——-——— In the Spring Nearly everbodyneedsa good med- icine. The impurities which have accu- mulated in the blood during the cold months must be expelled, or when the mild days come, _and the effect of bracing air is lost, the body is liable to be overcome by debility or some serious disease. The remarkable success achieved by Hood’s sarsaparilla, and the many words of praiseit has received, make it worthy of your confidence. We ask you to g1ve this medicine a trial.- We are _sure it Wlll do you good. Read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood’s Eitl'ijiipttrllla, all’from reliable grateful people. They tell the story. .4 . Sadly Affllcted. Mr. George Fairchild of South Wil- ton, is a sorely afflicted man. Some three weeks since his son died, his wife died soon after, and yesterday the re- mains of his daughter were buried. And now his mother who came there to nurse the others lies at the point of déuth: I _ EASIER SERVICES. Special Programmes of Music to be Rendered at the Churches To-Morrow. A Feast of Harmopy. There will be no lack of' music and flowers in the churches to-morrow. Aglance at the subjoined programs. which have been collected by the GA- ZETTE is enough to show that Easter will be generally celebrated, and strangers in town seekingachurch to attend and having in mind the quality of the music, may find ample room for choice. ‘ . Easter, strictly speaking, being a festival of the Episcopal and Catholic churches, is more vigorously observed by them, and in consequence among churches of those denominations the most elaborate ceremonial mustbe looked for. " Theseveral musical programs are as follows: Grace Church. ‘ There. will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. and the following services: ’- Prd‘cessional Hymn 121—‘_‘The strife is o’er.”—Victory. Anthem—“Christ our Passover.” Humphrey Te Deum. Stainer ~ Jubilate. King Hall Hymn 112—“Jesus Christ is risen to- day. ”——-Worgan. 5 p. m. , . . Processional Hymn 121—“The strife is o’er.”—Victory Choral Service Proper Psalms, Nos. 113, 114, 118. Magnificat, King Hall N unc Dimittis King Hall Carol—All Hail ! The Glorious Easter. ” Address, . Carol—“Welcome, Happy Morning,” Ofl'eitory Anthem, Barnby Carol—“Raise the Song for Easter.” Recessional Hymn 110—"Come, Ye Faithful.” . S Kevin Tallis St. Paul’s Church. There will be Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion in the Parish church at 10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude, Andante, Silas Processional, Hymn, 114 Miller .Intrmt Anthem, Hopkins Communion Service, Eyre Ofl’ertory Anthem, Sir George Elvey Ofl‘ertory Sentence, Diamond Nunc Dimittis, Roman Chant Recessmnal Hymn, 112—Worgan Organ Postude, Festival March, Smart A choral Even-Song will take place in the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, at. 7:30 o’clock: Organ Prelude, Ofi'ettoire, Edouard Baptiste Processiona], Hymn, 114, Miller Choral Service, Hutchins Psalter, Psalms 113, 114, li8, Messiter Magnificat, Tours N unc Dimittis, Tours Anthem after third collect, Barnby Anthem—“The Lord isKing,” etc. runnell. Ofi'ertory Anthem, “Glorious is Thy Name.” ‘ Mozart Offertory Sentence—“All ,things come of Thee, O Lord.” Diamond Evening Hymn—“Lord Keep us Safe this N ight.” Whittaker Recessional Hymn, 112—Worgan. - Organ Postlude—Grand Fantasia, “The Storm.” Lemmens THE CHOIR. Organist and Choir Master—Profes- sor J. A. Whittaker, A. C. 0. , Sopranos—John B. Whittaker, Harry E. Balcom, Thomas C. Balcom, Lewis Sehuman, Wilbur C. Byington, Harry Guttridge, Alvin Nickerson, Charles Murray, Willie E, James, George Ber- tine, Alfred Mosher, Howard Hoyt, Edward W. Lockwood, Nelson Rogers, Harry Comstock, Ernest Wilson, Ches- ter Griffin. Willie Dann, Hiram Hull, John N ester, Harry Nickerson, N ealie Hendricksogg, Edward Newman, Harry Bartram. . Altos—Herbert Pollard, Harry Hub- bell, Willard Waterbury. ’ Tenors—Leigh Whittaker. Irving Hall, George H. Brady, Frederick O. H. Carder. Basses—Charles E. Miller, Julian H. Main, Charles W. Fillow, :William A. McPherson, Frederick A. Hill, Leon- ard T. Whitney. . St. Mary’s Church. The following is the programme of music for the morning service: Kyrie, Le Provost Gloria, Le Provost Credo, Mercadante Ferra Tremuet, Schenuit Sanctus, Mercadante Benedictus, Mercadante Angus Dei. Mercadante Vesper Services will be held at 3:30 o’clock, at which theusnal offerings for seminarians Will be received. Tan CHOIR. Sopranos:—Mrs.v 1‘. EF. Hsfl’ernan, N ora ‘Finnegan, MaryflA. Finnegan, Mary Heft‘crnan, Mary Kilboy, Norah iDeoiring, Mary Smith . and Theresa Hy- an . : .-_.. é. . _ Altos z—Kate Senglin Kate Coles, Carrie Decring Rosa Kilbov. Maggie lKinddlin, Maria Magnet and Annie By- an . ' Tenors :——W. H. McMahon, Bernard Tully, James Sheehan, James Senglin, John POWell and John Case . ‘ Bassos :—John W. Web 6, William (1)1. Hyland, James Barry and Thomas asey. Organist :-Pr0f. J. H. Heynan: l Kyrie. Field _ Gloria Tibi. Field Hymn 111—“Christ the Lord is risen to-day.” Mozart Offertory Anthem. Hopkins Sanctus. Field Hymn 225. Hodges Gloria in Excelsis. Chandler Nunc Dimittis. Gower Jdecessional Hymn 110—“Come, ye 'thful." S. Kevin E . Song and Children’s Festival at MethodlSt Chute... ' . MORNING sanvrca-" Organ Prelude,——‘_‘Fantasie,” l , ‘ ‘v 'Paul; lu'mentha‘l :«Jv Authem,-—“The Strain Upraise, Alle- nlia,” Buck Old Hundred, Franc Gloria Patri, Meineke Hymn 227—"The Saviour Hath Risen,” W. C. Williams Anthem,—“Our Lord is Risen From, the Dead,” v P. A, Schnecker. Ofi‘ertory,—Selection for Violin. ‘ S F. ’Tnome Solo for Tenor -—“Easter ong, - Mr. Hirst, ’ Van de Water Hymn 230,—“The Day of Resurrec- tion,” Tune Mendebras Mason Anthem,—“1’he Have Taken Away , My 0rd,” J Stainer Hymn 248—f‘All Hail the Power of Jesus Name,” , Holden Organ Postlude, Prof. H. R. J epson, Guilmant EVENING SERVICE. Organ Prelude and'Fugue in G major ' F. Mendelssohn Anthem—“Awake Thou That Sleepest” G. B. Allen Old Hundred Franc GIOria Patri‘, Alzamora Hymn 260—“Christ The Lord is Risen” Buck Solo for Tenor—“The Resurrection.” (Mr. Hirst ) Harry Roe Shelley Hymn 257—“Crown Him With Many ” Geo. J. Elvey Cro . ,Ofi‘ertory—Solo for Violins. . F. Renard Anthem—“Christ Our Passover.” Millard Hymn 776—“ Glorious things of thee are spoken. ’ Haydn Anthem—“I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” T. Mee Pattison Hymn 226—“Come Ye Saints,” Tune, Zion. , . ' ' Hastings Organ Postlude in C minor, Duncan * ”run CHOIR. Organist—A. N. Paddock, Director, H. P. Price. : Sopranos—Mrs. F. S. Lyon Jr., Mrs. Fred Ambler, Mrs. Frank Vail, Miss Ella J. Byxbee. 'Contraltos—Mrs. Harvey M. Kent, Mrs. “’Richard E Au'w, Miss Anna Staab. ‘ 1 - . Tenors—G. H. Hirst. Fred Ambler, H. P. Price. - Bassos—F. S. Lyon, Jr.. W.- L. Warren, Frank Vail. THE ORCHESTRA. Violins—Misses Agnes Liltlejohn,- Olive Holt and Mr; Jesse A. Hopson. Clarionet—Dr. W. H. Baldwin. Cornet—Victor S. Selleck. Organist—Prof. H. B. Jepson. Baptlst Church. ’ MORNING snnvioa. Organ vol. —Pre1ude in A major, Baptiste Doxology. The Lord’s Prayer. Anthem,—“Raise Your Glad Voices,” Herbert Anthem,—‘ ‘Raise Your Glad Voices in Triumph On High,” iske Psalm. Scripture Lesson. Authem,——“Christ Our Passover,” . - anks Prayer. Ofl'ertory Solo,—“'I‘he Resurrection,”., Mrs. L. D. Keeler. . Shelley Notices, etc., _ Authem,—“He Was Despised and Re- jected of Men,” Hymn,—“Antioch,” Sermon. Anthem,——“I Am He That Liveth,” ’ ' imper Organ Postlude—‘ ‘Recessional March,” Baptiste Tenney THE CHOIR. Mrs. L. D. Keeler, Oi'ganist. Miss Ella Gregory, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Clara Bayles, Mr. Sylvester Sterling. Mr. Tom Olmstead, Mr. Arthur Taylor, Mr. G. R. McGonegal. An Easter Sunday School cencert will be held in the evening for which an elaborate programme has been pre— pared. _._~ . . Congregational Church. Easter services will be held at the Congregational ' church, for which special music has been prepared. The pastor will take for the subject of his discourse at the morning service, "The Risen Crist.” 'In the evening the Sun- day school will unite with the church. Printed programmes willbe used. .0 , Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it efl‘ected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whoo ing cough, with the best results.” 25 and ‘0 cent bottles for sale by Gregory 6; Co. Amusements. Hoxr’s OPERA noose. Ullie Akerstrom was greeted with a a crowded house at Hoyt’s Opera House last night, the second of her three nights engagement at that popular the- atre. The farce-comedy, ‘fThe Pride of the Circus” was presented and “Ullie” untangled the pretty bit of ro- mance in a happy manner. She also delighted in her character changes and pretty dances. f‘Melinda’s Woes” is billed for to-night. The famous dance La. Chromotbpe will be introduced. MUSIC HALL. That most attractive lay “Darkest Russia” will be seen at l\ usic Hall, this evening. In everv way it is strong, and al- though telling of the peculiar laws of the despotic land, it is in no way sensa— tional,and offends by grewsome or lurid scenes. . . ~ The play is mounted ina beaut'ful manner, and great attent‘on has b en given to detail. In the sceneic features every art known to stage realism'has been utilized, and the effects are pic- turesque and unique. In dealing with the secret police nihilists and exiles, the author, Mr. H. Grattan Donnelly, has shown skill. and the play pictures in a sure and faithful manner Russia as it is to-day. O. Obituary. 7 ’ ' Peter B. Rogers died at his home on ._ : Belden avenue,Thursday morning, aged about '76 years. , children, Mrs. Georgiana Morrell, Mrs. Frank W. Hoyt, Mrs. Mabel Marks, Mrs. James H. Gilmore, 'Thomas‘ 0., John and Maude Rogers, survive him. The deceased had been a resident of this city for forty. years, and was for a oug time employed in the Union Mills. ,and hit him atzpleasure. His wife and seven— . :v ~. ' ‘ It’fllitho worst on my ankle.;..;.1 could notmm - .4." \A. " n in. r- N .o. R, WEN L; KGAZ E TTE Athl/etlc Entertainment. ’ The Athletic entertainment given by Prof. .Ge'orge Yoerger and William Johnson at Music Hall Thursday night, drew a large and enthusiastic audience. The entertainment was opened with a three-round contest between Dave Bliss, of SOuth Norwalk, and James Payne, of Stamford, Which was highly enjoyed by the audience. Fred Mc- Girr, ot Bridgeport, and Ed. Brown, of New Haven, followed with ‘ three very interesting rounds and were well received. Following the boxers came the Madrigan brothers in their usual fine clog dancing. __Prolessor Faust, of New York, came next with a clever ex- hibition of legerdemain. \ ' . . Long. of Greenwich, and Powers, 0 Glenville, two bamtam weights,resumed the boxing and in the first round went at it hammer-and-tongs, Long having the best of it. In the second they unieted down, but in the third. resumed hostilities and several knockout blows were cleverly dodged by both. Powers clearly outpointed Long in this round They were followed by Charley Matthews, of Dan- bury, and Mike Breslin, of New York, in three very pretty rounds. Gus Dore, of Brooklyn, entertained the au- dience with silence and fun, which was unusually good. George Nash followed with an exhibition of fancy club swing- ing, of which he isa well known master. Billy Forsyth, of Danbury, and Dick Fitzgerald next took up the gloves and the veteran Billy, spared better and Worked harder than he has for some time. Dick, _while . no match in strength or experience, was on hand every time and gave a fine exhibition. Dan Keefe of Greenwich and Con. Sculley, of Danbury followed with three very entertaining rounds in which there was no slugging and no hard feelings. Frank Patterson and Peter Hesler then, had three quick and scientific rounds. ”The Johnson broth- ers, Gus. of New Haven, and Billy, of South Norwalk, followed with three rounds that made the house resound with applause. They were called be- fore the curtain by the storm of cheers which followed their “go.” The next bout was to have been be- tween Dutch Monahan and‘ Fred McGirr, of Bridgeport, and the audi- ence expected to see some heavy hit: ting, but shortly before the time for their appearance Monohan was taken ill and Morris Lane, of Providence, was substituted. He and Jackigave a fine exhibition and Jack again demonstrated the fact that‘he had a dangerous left. Henry Lutz, of Brooklyn and Peter Hesler came after them with». tame. ex- ‘hibition, but Billy Ernst and Prof. George Yoerger who followed, soon put the audience in good humor. Prof. Yoergcr was Ernst’s instructor in Brooklyn and “Billy” made his tutor dance around lively. Ernst is matched to fight Young Grifi'o in the near future. This bout cleared the way for the four-round wind up between Kavanagh and Hamilton of this city, for which the audience'had good naturedly waited. Their appearance and introduction was greeted by hearty applause and when they faced each other’excitement ran high. Kavanagh led off and reached ing him about the stage inflicting some hard punishment; When “Ham” went to his corner he appeared un- steady on his feet. Both advanced promptly at the call of time for the second round and went at each other hammer and tongs. “Ham” got in some hot blows on Kavanagh’s stomach, but the latter rushed and pounded "Ham” all over the ring. In the third round “Ham” was not very anxious but Kavanagh rushed at him and soon had him “groggy” and staggering about the stage. Kavanagh kept after him pounding him hard until at the end of the round “Ham” caught him about the legs and threw him heavily to the floor. When time was called for the fourth round Kavanagh prompt- ly responded but “Ham” had had- enough and refused to go on. This closed the evening's entertain ment and the large crowd left the hall thoroughly pleased and satisfied that Yoerger and Johnson had given them their money’s worth. Dan McIntyre acted as master of ceremonies and refl'eree and performed his:2 duties to the satisfaction of all pres- en . It is safo to say that if the manage- ment decide to give another entertain- ment next year they will have a packed house. . My Blood ’ Became overheated,eauslng pimples all merino. developing into large and Dreadful lira-ulna M Londonderry. VI'. I Boon after‘I began to take Hood's Sarsaparlll, the sores healed, andvtwo bottles entirely our the and some me renewed strength and health. Has. 0. Fauna, Londonderry, Vermont. Iliccd’ SEE Cures. Hood '8 Pllls curqall Liver nls..BllloiiInou l ‘ _ , . . .. , v Hamilton’s head and then began rush-v ”Torso Tales of-the Times...‘ 7‘ .~—Piotures framed ‘byvleay'es,Main St. Business isbooming at the Jones Sr Hotohkiss manufactory. William Dewsbury and family will remove to Bridgeport, next week. —-Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf P. Callahan, the awning man, has placed several orders in Winsted. —Pineapples at Betts & Farrington’s. a-1l-3 Rev. Mr. Pease will preach in the Cranbury—chapel, to- morrow, afternoon . —Pie-plant at Betts & Farrington’s. a-11-3 A special meeting of the Pelican club will be held to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. ‘ l—Low prices at Hale’s. all tf J ohnSeymour who has been at Prov- idence for the past few months has re- turned to Norwalk. —Napthaline at Hale’s. all if Union chapel at WestNorwaik, Sun- day afternoon. , , —Saratoga chip potatoes at Betts &. Farrington’s. a-11-3 Mrs. S. E. Dennis and Miss Chchell are Omaha, next week. Alice -—0,nly 10 cents admission. to Dwyer’s Band Fair commencing Monday.‘_ on.) Hatch left for Philadelphia, this Whist tournament. —If you want to .see the: funniest musicnl'act ever seen iii the town, go to the Fair Monday evening and see Ben Allen and Alexander Leslie Austin. Ben will use 22 musmal instruments. An illustrated lecture will be given in the Opera House, to-morrow after- oon under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ______ —Easter Egg Dyes. at Hale’s. __. ~ The choirs of the different churches have splendidly arranged programmes of music for the Easter services, to- morrow. You fgct them . all M —Pie-plant_ and Boston lettuce at Betts & Farrington’s. all 3 A well-known resident of Harbor av-v enue, proposes starting on a trip through the southern states, within a few days. The city tricycle "Cleopatra” was out this morning, having its. reservoir filled with rubbish. _Head lettuce at; Betts & Far-ring- ton’s. a-113~ The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah M. Sherwood was held this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pond ofliciating. The inter- ment was at Riverside cemetery. —Fine strawberries and pineapples at Betts-8r. Farrington’s. ‘ all 3 t The flim-flammer who attempted to swindle several merchants in this city and South Norwalk, it is reported. was arrested in Port Chester, yesterday. —I have removed to No.17 Main St. Office and Show Room with H. H Wil- liams. Shop in basement. C.-W. Bur- rit. . A 8 tf. John P. Treadwell and family have removed to New Milford. Mr. Tread- well, who is teller at the National Bank of Norwalk, will commute be- tween this city and that place; —-—Choice California oranges at Betts & Farrington’s. all 3 Chief Bradley has been asked to be on the lookout fora black horse, 900 pounds,ll5 hands high, two White hind feet, one white fore foot, white star in the forehead, stolen from William Booth of Greenwich. —Spinach and Kalelat Betts & Far- ringtons’s. The Winnipauk J r’s, defeated Thom- as Dowd’s nine, yesterday, by a score of 11 to 10. Capt. Charles 'Davis of the Winnipauk’s states that his club will play any nine in town whose members are under the age of 18. —Remember on Monday evening, dancing will continue at the Fair until 2 o’clock. ______;_ The Supreme court will sit in Bridge— port, Tuesday. Among the Norwalk cases docketed are E J. Wadhams vs Samuel Grifiin, Gilbert Horton and wife vs Norwalk Tramway Co.,and Samuel Griffin vs. E. J. Wadhams. —J:.hr. W. Sniffen, the Water street cobbler. has removed from his former shop opposite Bates’ market to rooms over Gusowski’c‘store.“ Try him. Louis Heinz, the carpet-weaver, had ‘ a'narrow escape from being run down~ ‘ by a railroad train which was backing‘ ' across the Water strectlcrossing, Thurs- day night. Heinz is deaf and did not see or hear the approach of the train. Edward J. Scofield saw the man’s dan- ger and pulled him off the track in time to save him from ‘being struck by the Rev. Mr. Baird will preach in the _ expected home from ._ morning. where he is to take part in a - token entitled “Little Rcssbud.” my .‘ ,V In the spring women need Paine’s celery compound. ’ ' ' The average American woman, says'a- well known writer, wears herSelf out twenty years before her time. She be- gins the .wearing—out process as a child, staying up at night until the whole fam- ily retires; and keeps it up as a grow- ing girl, staying awake untilten or eleven o’clock, when she should :be asleep by nine; and as a woman she has so many things to do and to keep up with that she positively hasn’t a minute to rest. ’ . ; By and by her cheeks grow thin and . haggard; languor takes the place of her old—time high spirits; she has‘ a generally worn-out air ; her nerves are gnawed by pain, and- sleeplessnesa makes fearful inroads upon her health. ’ Her physician tells her simply thather , nervous system is exhausted, and that help must come by feeding the brain and entire nervous tract, richly, rapid- ly and completely. It is the experience- of the most careful‘medical men in this country that nothing proves so uniform- ly successful as Paine’s celery com- pound in cases of brain-weariness. ner- vous inability, failure of Vital force, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and for re- storing health and Vigor to the brain and body when exhausted by overwork or dissipation. ' , . _ Every such weary, nervous, ’thin- blooded person should take Paine s cc]- ery compound. It makes such people They osNeed _ NOthing -. So 7. Muchas " "Pavine’s Celery Gompqundfi land, 111., Ledger,~a,pprtrai_t of whose wife is given' above, Saysiiir his own paper, ed‘itbriallyil-v 0....1 “Our leading druggist, Dr. W. G. Gregory, informs us thathis'sales of Paine’s celery compound. have been wonderful; in‘fact he states that he - has in six months sold more celery com- ”pound than all other medicines com- bined. There has been a constant de. mand for it. ' “One of the noticeable cures that this medicine has made is _the case of Mr. Phil Clinard, who “last: spring was republican candidate for county treas- urer. Mr. Clinard’s nerves were all unstrung; he had‘no appetitefand was all run-down. He commenced using Paine’s celery compound, and ;‘ today there is not a more well and: Vigorous citizen in. this whole 'community than 'Mr. Clinard.~ Another case that comes closer is that of the wife'of the editor of the Ledger. Every one'in ,Oakland knows that Mrs. Yeargin‘v‘vas‘ confined to her bed-for three whole months with neuralgia. At timesher pains were awful, so muchso that her hands would clinch and it took the, united strength of two persons to straighten [out her fingers. Dr. Garvey, tho-family. physi- cian, treated her for. months, butall he could do was to alleviate the. pains,'not effecting a. cure. “Along: last Winter she commenced using Paine’s celery com- pound. ' “She commenced to gain in '-flesh at once. _Her pain all went away; her vitality increased weekly, and' to-dov there is not a'more healthywoman in t0wn than she. Her neighbors all mar- vel at her complete recovery, and ask well. Paine’s celery compound improves the general health by. making new, ruddy blood and refreshing It reanifnates the languid body, and vitalizes the important organs so. that they work in harmony with each' other. 1 The accomplished editor of the-Oak- The public schools will reopen on Wednesday next. -Etrawberries at Betts & Farr-ing- ton’s. - a-11-3 Mrs. George ' Beers is gdangerously sick at her home on Berkeley street. The Knights of Columbus. will attend St. Mary’s church in a body to-morrow. The front of the Jones & Hotchkiss store on Wall street, is being repainted. —Free, an Easter token entitled, “Little Rosebud.” A, P. T. 00. 41 Main street. There wasa lively fracas on Water street, last evening but no arrests were made. ‘ William Grace is moving from the Hadden block to recurs on Orchad street. . ' Chris Miller has sold his barber shop in Ansonia and removed to Long Island City. The St. Mary’s School _ball team “waxed” the Center school team, yes- , the nerves. 3 her the cause. and she has no hesitancy . in saying that it is ‘all due to- Paine’s celery. co’mp‘ound. .- This is :given volun- ‘, tarily inthe hopes that others who are l afflicted 'may be profited by using this i great medicine, which-toadayis with- out a peer in‘ the land.” . , ,. A horse belonging to P.‘ W. Bates went lame on Wall street thisvnoon and was taken to the: stables en 5:9. stone-~ boat. ' « —There can be no doubt inathe minds cf any who have listened to Mr. Under- hill that his third recital will come up to the standard of; the othertwo. ' A dinner will be givengat the Norwalk 'Hotel, next "Faiday evening, joy the Norwalk branch of the Connecticut Sonsof the American Revolution. ’ 'Yardmaster Finn, ,of ‘ Real; Haven, who was shot by brakemau Daniel F. Early a week ago, died yesterday and Early will be tried for; manslaughter. —'-Do not miss the Fair on Monday evening, or Alexander .Leslie Austin’s history of Dwyer’sBa‘nd. .~ ‘ , . y 1 Judge IF. E. Hall - of Bridgeport is to sit on the the “supreme court bench during the illness of Justice Fenn. He is the senior court. ‘ ’ I “A man who gave hisI-‘na’ifilediiis Fred Smith, and his home Water-bury, was terday by a score 35 to 23. I——“Little Rosebud” at 41 Main street. Ex-burgcss O’Reilly denies the pub- lished statement that he b'eats his wife, or that heiii anywise misuses her. '——Don’t fail to procure our Eastlor P. Tea 00., 41. Main street. Captain Frederick Betts of Pioneer cated in Ansoniao was in .towvns._vc~y?ester-...; day. ' ' ' ' " ‘1 e—Bananas and white grapes at. Betts & Farringtou’s. . . . .~ . all 3?. H. H. Williams makes an elegant display of Easter glassware in the south window at his store, while the Forth window is massed with" pinks, Easter l car. . 1 lillies, etc. ' arrested by officer Kenney', last _night. This morning he plead giiilt'y" to being intoxicated and was sentfto jail for thirty days. . ' I ' ' GRACE CHURciI.1Rev. S. H; ‘Watkins. Rector. Easter-Day, ApriI 14th, 1895. 7 a. m_. (Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Morning. prayer. sermon and Holy Communion. 12:30 p.’ to Sunday School. Men’s Bible Class. 5 p. m. Choral Even-Song and Carols. The rector Will officiate. All are welcome. Monday in Easterewcek, .10 a. m. Holy iHook .& Ladder company, but 119‘.” '3 1‘04» ‘Communion‘: '- Tuesday‘i‘n Easter-week, 10.; a: M. HolyCommunipn. Thursday, April 18th, 8p: in. Evening Prayer and address., , g _‘ , Chamberlain-'5 .--. Colic, Cholera .‘andanuriTKOea'f Riffn'edy. ‘ , This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. Wh'n reduced with water it is '-p1easaht to ta (3; Try it, and like many others-you will recOmmend it to your friends. 25 and'dtfiiléntp” per bottle For sale tw‘Gregorv d; 091...? judgemaof’ the"? Superior (
Norwalk Chronicler