av"? 8-“ v ’ I [2 AI, L Y' -- NOR W-‘AL K : G A Zn T Tn .,.. SATURDAY, UUNE 8, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800.5;- Absolutely/:[ndcpcn(lent.' _ H.111; SUBSCRIPTIONS. " avails]. one yea-rats; six months, 51.75; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. H’cckly, one yea-r. in advance. $1.00; six months. 600. three months. 350. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. ‘ Our Trolley War. Now that the Street Railway com- ' play has been granted by the legisla- ture all it asked except the privilege to lay its tracks under the Washington and Main street railroad crossing bridge, let it signalize its good fortune b .7 laying its tracks up and over Roton Hills to Bell Island, and Roton Point I I and Rowayton, along a thickly settled section of the town where passengers live and are to be picked up galore and then corrall its rivalby charging one fare of five cents only for any and all parts of its line. In many places, passengers are car— ried ten and twelve miles for five cents aLd there is no good reason apparent to the public for charging more than that sum for any and all parts of the trolley line. 'It is cheap fares that Constantly catches the crowds, as it is the penny newspaper that sweeps the deck on circulation. _.__.+ How We Miss Thee. A diligent search of the Hour to—day, f.=.ils to discover anything from its reg- ular Pacific coast correspondent, unless . it be in the following words:— “Drottningens svit kommer att bests. at aderton personer, inberaknadt upp- vaiktande kammarherre och hoffroken saint drottningens betjaning, koks- och stallpersonal.” And it the above is from the inspired pen which has so elated us all, we fear tie reading public will only become the more bewildered by such strange and startling sentiments. A local wag claims to have solved the mystery of our two travelers’ reported missings of the Hawaiian steamer. He claims it was not their amorous dalli- ance with the wild and rugged scenery of the Sierras, or with the wilder and dusky aboriginal daughters that detain- ed them, but that B’r Maples and our Congressman, found dear old Aunt Susan B. Anthony holding a convention in Frisco on the Woman Suffrage ques- tion and organizing a party to sweep the auriferous state for a free ballot for free women. Of course there was no escape from such captivating sur- roundings and if this be true, let them now return home, clothed and' in their right minds and all will be forgiven. ooo————————‘ Finis Debs. Debs, who was practically‘forgotten until the Supreme Court resuscitated his memory long enough in say that he must serve out his sentence for con- tempt, doesn’t agree with the court. '. He goes to jail all the same, however, and any future Debs will be likely to recall the fact that the Federal Courts have the power to enforce their de- crees. It is surprising that any Debs or other strike leaders should ever have Supposed that the laws could be sus- pended by a lawless mob. The essence of any form of government by law lies in the assumption that the law is su- preme and must be obeyed by strikers as well as other folks. To allow strikers to suspend the laws and obstruct any lawful occupation would be a con- fession that law is not supreme and that government by law is a failure. it has taken some time to get a final judicial declaration on this subject, but despite the lact- that Debs disagrees with the Supreme Court, the declara- tion will not have to be repeated. Bioting and obstruction of business, that mean imprisonment for those who inspire and lead the rioting, will not be an attractive professionin the future. .—————————‘.O The Keeley Cure. . _‘ .. The Christian Advocate brings for Ward a variety of interesting testimon- ies in " regard to the Keeley Cure and. other remedies for drunkenness of like character now widely advertised and applied’all over the country. From. them and all other accessible evidences upon thesubject it arrives at the con— . m... a clusion that there is something in the discoverers claim, and that the secrecy with which the process is still guarded. is contrary not only to any recognized standard of medical ethics, but to mor- als and public policy. One of the expouents,_\ who is super» ‘ intendent of alarge State hospital for the insane, declares that after an obser- vation extending over a period of eight- een years he has reached the conviction “that no treatment for drunken men is of much or any value when the patient’s will power or self-respect had been -. lost.” Another, whois superintendent of one of the largest private asylums in the country, says that of thirteen Keeley graduates whose cases came under his attention before assuming his present position, all but one went' back in a short time to their drinking habits, and the single exception to this list of back- sliders, so far from aseribing his rescue to the Keeley process, was convinced that he had been harmed physically -. and mentally by the treatment. During his experience at the head of the asylum it had received thirtyjone cases of alcoholic and opium inebriety, of which twenty-two had been under the Keeley treatment, some of them discharged as cured two or three times in succcesion. Another director of a similar institution says that he’has had under his care forty-seven persons who had taken the Keeley treatment, but up to the present time he only knows of two persons in whom the cure 'ap- peared to have been permanent. These are professional testimonies from men whose business it- is to be accurate, and whose opportunities to make a careful and systematic survey of the matter are the best that can be , . . ., . a 1magincd. ’lhey pomt to the conclu- sion that the Keeley Cure is not infal« lible at all; that a great many, and, perhaps, a majority, of its graduates relapse into their old habits, and that the constitutional effects of the treat- ment are sometimes seriously injurious. This is in consonance with the general, belief founded upon priVate observa- tion and experience. For most of the so-callec “gold” and other cures scat- tered here and there throughout the country, showing by their multiplicity how urgent is the still unsatisfied need which called them into existence, they are commonly looked upon as So many catch-penny concerns, and their opera- tions ought to come under some serious and precise official scrutiny. ‘ Nothing which can in any degree mitigate the evils of drunkenness or bring relief to any of its victims is to be disparaged or rejected, but in so far as it is possible these unfortunate per— sons ought to be guarded from quack- eries and spoliation. Their chance of cure is in most cases not promising at best, and is hopeless unless the most strengthening and upbuilding moral in- fluences accompany their medical treat- ment, and these are not always found in the institutions set up and clamorous- ly advertised far and wide by money- making practitioners, as intemperate in their pretensions as their clients are in their habits. Notwithstanding all the modern de- vices of cure of which Keeley’s sys- tem is the parent, there is still a field for the old reformatory methods of en— deavor, such as Father Matthew initiat- ed and thousands of earnest and ef- ficient apostles continued. Their con- verts were numbered by the hundred thousand, and a large proportion of them were permanently rescued from the destroying habit. To intermit this form of effort, and rely entirely upon the strychnia and belladonna and chlorides and other agents employed in modern methods of treatment, would not be the part of wisdom at all, and it is satisfactory to szeflwisely adds the Tri bune, that a journal so influential and respected as The Advocate takes that view of’it. .0. --Attention Everybody. Watch for the free distribution of Preston’s California Flakes,“The Ideal Summer Food.” m31tf Beware of Bridgeport. Three respectable lookingr men enter- ed a Water street lodging house last night and gave the woman in charge 75 cents, all the money they had. Half an hour in the roam battling with bed bugs was enough for them. They got up and dressed and asked for cleaner beds. They were told they had the best the house afforded. They couldn’t get their money back became they had mussed the beds. They journeyed to the police station where they slept in a cell. The cell, they said, was a first- class place compared with the rooms in the lodging house—Bridgeport News. '. cure, though it is not infallible, as its. ‘ To investigate Nick Staub. The state auditors have been direCted to investigate the accounts in the comp: troller’s office” for the past four years, during Comptroller Staub’s term of office. It is dlleged that there are ir- regularities there. Where Did He Get It? Manuel Fuente, a reporter on the New York World, went to New Haven last Sunday. and while at Morris Cove, whither he had gone for a pleasure ride, he claims he was roped into a shell game and swindled out of $500. ' ————————————O¢I a .0. —Comlng. ' Preston’s California Flakes. The Ideal Summer Food. 111 13 ti .0. News Letters Seized. Post office inspectors last night seized the New Britain news letter to the Hartford Courant, which had been given to a baggage master of the Con- solidated road for delivery, and being an ordinary envelOpe was being ille- gally tranSported. . Pine Ledge. The Pine Ledge Whist club met with Mrs. Robert Van Buren, of West ave- nue, yesterday alto-noon. There were five tables present and spirited playing for prizes. The first prize, a cut glass and silver smelling salts holder, was Won by Mrs. E. O. Keelcr; the second, a flower vase, by Mrs. W. F. Bishop, and the consolation, a fan, by Mrs. W. H. Smith. 7 /// School Meeting. The annual meeting of the Center district was held last evening. The fol- lowing ofiicers were elected: Charles "A. Quintard, George B. St. John and B. L. Fillow, district committee; Charles N. Arnold, clerk; Charles L. Glover, Treasurer; lharles A. Burr, collector. The estiblishing of a kin- dergarten department ' was discussed and the subject met with favor. The report of the treasurer credited the dis— trict with a balance of $60.99. The com- mittee was instructed to,if possiblg,make better rates with the water commission- ers for water. The meeting did not decide upon a tax and adjourned to Fri- day, June 21 at 8 o’clock at which time a, tax will be laid and the committee will report on the district indebtedness. .9. —U D to Date. Preston’s California Flakes. Speci- 'ally prepared as a summer and health ood. m31 tf ————~————< e- Hockanum Mortgages Foreclosed. Alling, Webb & Morehouse, New Haven attorneys, have brought fore- closure proceedings against the Mar- garet Ketchum estate, in Westport, and the matter was brought up for adjust- ment, yesterday, in the Superior court. William E. Osborn and Frederick Kemper are the appraisers. The prop- erty which it is hoped to foreclose, comprises “Hockanum," the old Ketch- um homestead. and its adjacent mead- ow and woodland, and eleven parcels of other land, the cost of which to the original owner, it is estimated, aggre- gating between $2,000, 000 and $3,000,- 000. Morris Ketchum held an equity in the property amounting $72,000 and the foreclosure proceedings are brought by all the heirs as the most expe- ditions method of settling the estate and turning their portions into cash. —O.. Divorced. The first applicant for legal separa- tion to appear before the Civil Superior Court, yesterday, was Ida B. Burtis, of New Canaan, who asked for a divorce from Henry T. Burtis, of Norwalk. The plaintiff, la tall and comely young lady, related a tale of incessant cruelty on the part of her husband. She testi- fied that he assaulted her repeatedly with chairs and other household arti— cles. She was granted a decree, change of name and was given $200 alimony, to be paid in two weeks. Mary E; Benton, of Norwalk, a mid- dle-aged woman in. deep mourning, asked the court to grant her a separa- tion from Christopher Bouton, of New Canaan, on the ground of desertion. They were married May 12, 1864, and have two children, both of whom are of age. . -« >————————————- —-Wlll Soon Be Here. The Preston’s California Flakes. ‘ m31tf Acme of Perfection. + Church Service. GRACE CHURCH—Rev. S. H. Watkins, Rector. Trinity Sunday, June 9, 1895. 8 a. in. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon. 12 in. Sunday school. Men’s Bible class. 5 pfm. Evening prayer and ad- dress. Children’s services. No even- ing service. The rector will ofi’iciate. All are welcome. CALVABY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Wall and Knight street. Rev. John son W. Hill, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- day school 8:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6;30p. m. Tuesday 8 p. m. Literary Society. Wednesday 8 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Secrety. Thursday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. All are welcome fl . Chamberlain; coho, Cholera and i}iil1‘l‘nOuz-L Reinefiy. This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Try i and like many others you will recommend is to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle: For sale by Gregory c. To. O. .—Frcsh asparagus at Bette & Far— rington’s. ~ L—4 Torso Tales of the Times. These be ideal days. ‘ Henry Alitrand is dangerously ill. Meriden has an epidemic of measles. The Yale crew leaves for New Lone dim this afternoon. The Y. M. C. A. base ball team is in Wilton, this afternoon; ‘ —ththaline at Hale’s. . all if “Home-made” strawberries are now blushing in our local market. ——Very best butter, 236. lb, at N. Y. Store. The Methodist Sunday school is to hold a strawberry festival on the 19th. The pupils of the Winnipauk school i will give an entertainment this evening. Actor George Clarke is home for a few days. He sails for Europe next week. —Shoulders 95c lb. ; Hams, 12% c. N. Y. Store. Rev. Mr. Davis will preach in the Broad River chapel 'to-morrow after— noon. .—Neufchatel cheese at Bett & Far- rington’s. m18tf If you want to see some good shoot- ing go to Gregory’s Point this after- noon. ' Rev. R. O. Sherwood will preach in the West NOrWalk chapel to-morrow afternoon. —Low prices at Hale’s. alltf I. W. Aron has opened a barber shop on Main street and expects to have a run of customers. Norwalk riders will take part in the Rambler Wheel club races at Bridge. port this afternoon. -——Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf The Liquor Dealers’ association held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and elected one new member. The Boston Store, as usual, makes another important notice to purchasers in to-day’s issue. Don’t fail to road it. William H. Hyland' and Miss Nora Deering are to be married by Rev. Father Slocum on the morning of June 19th. Frank Kersey, a 7 year old French lad, was drowned yesterday in the race- way at the Bristol Brass &. Clock com- pany’s factory. ~Fresh vegetables in everv variety, at Betts Sr Farrington’s. m18tf For the benefit of local riders, it has been decided to keep the entries in the Alpha Wheel club events open until 10 o’clock this evening. Mrs. Walter Minor who has been visiting her father William A. Kellogg, on Belden avenue, returned to her home in Groton to-day. —Philadelphia Cream cheese at Bette & Farrington’s. “Hod” Saunders and C. Ford Seeley are both entered in the Alpha Wheel club races which take place next Satur- day. There is a rivalry between the two and each will try to “do” the other ing'speed. A fund of fun is anticipated. The Tramway company has raised the depression in its tracks on Bolder. avenue just south of the Grace church entrance, to an even graderwith the street. It has for 'a long time been’a surface sewer every time it rained and the change is a commendable one. A 15-year old lad named John Mc- Sherry had a fit yesterday afternoon at the railroad freight office while watch- ing some men load on a car, the carcass of the S. H. Holmes horse,killed earlier in the afternoon by a locomotive. He was taken to his home on Harbor avenue. —Aron’s new barber shop at 31 Main street Will open on Monday. Children’s day will be celebrated at the Methodist church, ‘to-morrow. The interior of the church edifice will be embellished with flowers and there will be special music. Pastor Wyatt’s sermon in the morning will be in touch with the occasion and his subject will be “Christ the Door.” A, decree of foreclosure was yester day granted in the suit of Charles H. Hawley, of Bridgeport, against Mr. Icaac W. Ives, of Danbury, one note for $7,000. The defendant claim is to take effect the third Monday in July, and for Taylor Bates, the holder at a second mortgage, the 4th day of July. At the First Congregational Church to-morrow, Children’s Day will be ob- served with exercises of unusual inter.- est. There will be a sermon to the children by the Pastor. Responsive readings by the congregation, songs and recitations by the children and special music by the Choir.’ Fathers and mothers and all friends of the Sun- Lday school are urged to be present. In the evening the first of a series of eventide services will be given with a short sermon by the Pastor on “The Glory of Christ.” m18tf . H. B. Williams has a drive in lawn mowers and water reservoirs for poul- try. Temperance orator Thomas E. Mur- phy proposes to make another tour of the state. ________ . —India Ceylon tea, at Betts AfiFar rington’s. m18tf At Sandy Hook the corner stone of St. Mary’s parochial school will be laid to-morrow. ' Tommy Ryan and Mysterious Billy Smith will in a few days sign articles for a finish fight. Capt. John Miller of the Sailors Snug Harbor is a guest at William Wardwell’s residence, Silver Mine. Dunbury Jack and his wife were yes- terday sent to jail for stealing and va- grancy by the Bridgeport police court judge. V The block in,Middlethn surrounded by Centre, Court and Union streets was destroyed by fire last night. Loss $100,000. There will be no evening service at Grace church tomorrow. 't'hc even- ing prayer, address and children’s ser- vice being at 5 o’clock p. m. The death rate last month was rel markably small and it is gratifying to remark that Norwalk Is one of the healthiest towns in the state. A black horse belonging to E. J. Wadhams got loose in his stable one night this week, and with his teeth viciously lacerated a white mare in an adjoining St-lll. An order for the sale of the property and franchises of the Jeff'ersonian Pub- lishing 00., of Danbury, which em- braces the Danbury Dispatch, was granted yesterday. Oyster dealer Ayres has his left hand clothed in muslin. The hand came in contact with a villiauou. nail and in parting company With the same receiv- ed an ugly scratch. Walter Springstein, arrested for fur- nishing prisoners at the station-house with intoxicants, and who was fined $310 and costs has settled and been dis- charged from custody. Peter J. O'Brien, groceryman, and JohnaLockwood, farmer “swapped” horseflesh yesterday, and both are in a dark brown study to-day as to which got the better of the bargain. Capt. A. A. Butts gave the Center school cadets a lively exercise yesterday afternoon in the manual of arms. The company now numbers forty-five and exhibits considerable efficiency. Constable Hunt was called upon yes- terday to bury a dog which had crawled under the new residence of_John Ma- lone, aud died. The collar on the ani- mal bore a New. York register tag? ——Shavc without a razor, soap or water by using “Adams’ Shaving Stone.” 100 shaves 25 cents. On ex- hibition and. sale this week only at Riggs’ Pharmacy, Norwalk, and. Tom- linson’s Pharmacy, South Norwalk. The second trial of Police Inspector McLaughlin, charged with extortion, ended at New York last night. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty. On the first trial the jury disagreed. ——Pictures framed by Hayes,l\lain St. Dr. Jerome B. Wheat, one of the best known of New Haven’s old resi- dents and at one time the most promi— nent dentist in that city, died of heart failure at his home yesterday at noon, aged 87 years. , Sammy Goldschmidt received a slight wound from an air gun in the hands of little Charley Payne, yesterday after- noon. The shot from the gun struck him on the forehead narrowly escaping hitting him in the eye. Peter Callahan, that expert-artist in all matters pertaining to the making and putting up of awnings lfiid porch shades, is to adorn the west porch of the Grace church rectory with those much needed and attractive sun shield- 1n9‘. SOI‘GGDS. rosy 63?" ‘ ‘ Mrs. J. G. Orlalc ' N o . 0 was Fainting Spells amused by heart failure, sleepinssnoss and am handful tired feeling, and piles, made H . life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has built up my whole lystem. The piles are gone and I am able to work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall aver praise Hood’s Sarsaparllla. 'MRs. J. G. CLARK, Ash Point, Maine. Remember ' not Dugmin or grip" Try a. box. 956' llccd’ tat“ Cures Hood’s Plus are purely vegetable and do >1 MM M S-'S.0110ONE/INCER.'' Her Well.’ /7 I ' -. \$\\ bib}, g // , a ‘ / /: “For four years I was a sufferer from nervous debility. During that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Paine’s celery compound. I took six bottles of that remedy and was cured. I cheer- fully recommend Paine’s celery com- pound.” So writes Mrs. M. S. Schoonmaker, of 80:}— Jane street, New York city. Too many women needlessly suffer from nervous troubles, ngt only in the cities, but everywhere. Their whole world too frequently lies inside the. four walls of their homes. Think of the many persons, men as well as Women, who spend most of their lives barricaded within the narrow con- fines of their dwellings. Summer finds them pale and tired out. Their store of nervous vitality has been slowly brought down by vitiated air and seden- tary life. Their whole system needs a thorough replenishing. The nerves want nourishment, the tissues are not half supplied with material for the re- The Cricket club will meet tonight at St. George’s hall. —Lobsters in the shell at Fred. Aus— tin’s restaurant, corner wan and Main. —Swiss cheese, at Betts & Farring- ton’s m18t1‘ Rev. Dr. Noble has been the guest of Dr. Smith, at his sanitarium for a few day’s passed. The Hermannssoehno Liederkranz will give a sacred conceit tc-morrow has been engaged. —Grace Church Guild “Flower Sup- per” at the Opera House next Wednes- Nash. Admission 15 cents. A colored woman named Frances, who is dying with the consumption at the hospital, will probably be removed to the town farm to-day. ——Special sale in Youth’s $1.25 shoes at $1, at D. J. Sheehan’s, No. 5. Main street. J. 8-913. The horse owned by Stephen H. Holmes, and which was killed at the freight depot yesterday afternoon, was ta ken up the road for burial last even- ing. —Rocquefort cheese, at Belts & Farr- rington’s. m18tf New Canaan is bragging of having within its environments a bicycle rider eighty years of ago. His name is John W. Ostrander. He is not entered in the Alpha Wheel club events but it is safe traction if indeed he did not carry off some of the prizes. ‘ The fire bell rang abdut 2 o’clock this morning. It was a false alarm and caused by a fire alarm wire becoming crossed with an electric light wire. A number of fire alarm boxes were burn- ed out. The damage is being repaired to-day. List evening the bell cut up the same prankish capers. Charles Smith, colored, was arrested last night on the charge of having at- tempted to criminally assault a white girl named Sarah Latham, of Saugac tuck. This morning he was taken be- fore Judge Hubbell who continued a further hearing in the case until next Monday and placed,him under $1,000 bonds, failing to secure which, Smith night for which especially fine talent day. Supper served after six. Musical sketch by choir under direction of Miss to say that he would prove a great at-V A New York -Woinan-Whu Suffered for four years with kl ervous- Debit- ity-«Eaine’s Celery’Compound Made. .’ g pair of their parts, and the great vital i organs must have richer blood to make them sound and active, and to . keep them so. The nerves andbrain-need nourishment. ' . ‘ The power of refreshing and reviving. every part of thelanguid body is what makes Paine’s celery compound the marvelous strengthener and invigorator of this century. It is this same capacity to recruit the worn-out nervous system. to rejuvenate the blood that has on— abled this remarkable remedy .to help so many debilitated persons and to re- store them again to firm health; , Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the region of the heart. debility and ner- vous weakness, showing itself in any of its myriad forms, are diapelled by Paine’s celery" compound. It feeds enervated tissues all over the body. It gives fresh vigor to the entire Der- vous tract, the brain, the large nerve centers in the spinal cord and the nerves themselves to their minutest ramifications. ' It restores jaded nervous energy. It sends new blood coursing A through the veins. It makes people Weill WANTED, 277 AN TED.—'—Salesmen; salary from start. '51 permanent place. No experience need- ed. Bnowu Bnos. (.10., Nurserymen, Roches- ter, N. Y is FOR sALEf FQR' SALE.—A horse rake, nearly new; Wlll be sold cheap if applied for at once. Apply to Mus. S. A. WEED. 65 Wall street, Nor- walk. ‘ 18 tf BOARDERS. CAREERS-Superior board and rooms. _ French and English cooking. Mus. L. FISET, 98 Last avenue. N orwalk. '34 lm , T0 BEN 1'. 0 RENT—Pleasant apartments 'on firs: floor of the north_house on Cross street, and belonging to the estate of Wm. K. James, (‘ deceased. Po‘ssessmn given at once. Apply to as tf 13 . ST. JOHN Looxwoon, Trustee. 0 BENT.—Cottage of seven rooms on, Harbor avenue. Inquire at 1’. H. Dwvnn’s harness store on Wall street. . , 11131 1w To BENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 Main street. 959 tf C. H. HARVEY. CITY titanium AGENCY. Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain. the sameat the above agency, also those wish- ing posrtions. either male or female, can so.- curc employment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY o i i " two C‘ash'iers, four Bookkeepeizsflwsoglgliegs'nigfi one (.hef, two cooks, four waitresses, three women to go out by the day washing or from mg or house cleamng. ten-farm—hands and two handy men around gentleman’s place. ‘ H C. H.,HARVEY. . _ saver s SHOE srox ’70 North M am street. South Norwalk. E” v 1., J. D. Jennings. a UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot- NI G111 BELL AT OFF . fi’ebster’s . international Biéfiouary InvaluabIe 1'11 Oflice,SchooI,and Home : New om Cover to Cover .. , _ . Successor of the 0 '- -‘ -- '5‘ “ Unabridged.” ' . Standard of the _ U. S. Gov’t Print~ ; f mg Office. the U. S. Supreme Court and ,.- of nearly all the l , Schoolbooks. » ‘ W’armli com- ’ mended y State Superintendents of Schools, and other Educators al- , most without num- . her. The One Great Standard Authority, 80 writes Hon. D. J. Brewer, . , Justice U. S. Supreme Court. , A College President writes: “ For - “ease with which the eye finds‘ the “word sought, for accuracy of defini- “tion, for effective methods in indi- “cating pronunciation, for terse yet “comprehensive statements of facts, “and for practical use as a work: h “ dictionary, ‘Websterfs Internationiu “excels any other single volume.” G. &: c. M'ERRIAM 00. Pa Springfield, 114135.: Ugiffflem’ na- Send to the publisheis for free pamphlet The ladies of Grace church Guild are to hold a “Flower Supper” at the Opera House next Wondesday. In addition to the supper the choir will present a delightful musical sketch. . The mere mention of a supper by the Grace church ladies assures a crowded house. ’OO‘O'O-O-O'O-O-O-O'O-O-O was relegated to the stixtion house, 9» y’ ,"9‘ DO not. hPYsheapxeprmts orancient editions.
Norwalk Chronicler