Evening gazette, Wednesday, May 6, 1896 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.THE EVENINC GAZETTE.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOBWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.

 

MAIL S UBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY, one year. :3: six months, 51.75: three
months. $1.00; one month, 30c.
WEEKLY. one‘.’ year. in ', advance. $1.00; six
months, 600.; three months. 350.

 

 

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1896.

 

 

State Prison Directory.

Gov. Cofiin has appointed Edward C.
Frisbie, of Hartford, a member of the
board of state prison directors in place
of Marvin H. Sanford, of Simsbury,
resigned. The appointment holds until
the next general assembly meets.

Mr. Frisbie is one of Hartford’s most
capable and successful business men,

being the active, managing, member of

the Wholesale Druggist firm of Talcot‘“,
Frisbie & 00. Governor Cofiin could
not have made a better selection and in
the interests of the state we trhst Mr.
Frisbic will accept the honor tendered
him.

 

o

The Electrical Exposition.

 

The value of such a display of the
enormous variety of uses to which what
is generaliyaealled the electric current
may be put as is now being made at the

Grand Central Palace in New York will '

depend largely upon the interchange of
ideas that it will promote between men
who are giving their full attention to
the development of the mysterious
force. Of course, it is always well to
interest the laity in such matters by
providing romance and sensational at-
,._§0chme‘nts, but it is easy to detract at-
J 3913mm from the real purposes Of such
;...nd9mom§nation. To be able to hear
, the roar of Niagara in New York is in-
teresting as evidence of what human in~
. gennity can accomplish, but the wire
that keeps a poultice warm is vastly
s-rmore serviceable to the human race.
The mkrest, in point of fact, that the
' fisitor reels is in proportion to his
knowledge of the subject.

What perhaps, not generally
known is the most important feature of
the exposition, namelfi, that in dealing
with the most subtle and most modern
force in nature, the United States
stands to day where it has stood almost
from its foundation—at the very head
of the science. The spirit that promt-
ed Franklin to fly his kite has been the
spirit Of this nation. I

And not only has it developed a degree
of ingenuity and skill among us that
leads the world, it has brought to our
shores and domesticated among us
some of the most brilliant intuitions
that other nations have produced. This
isthe electric continent, both by birth
and naturalization. The mastery Of the
forces represented in the science is a
task for which the keen, clear-cut, ime
nginative American mind is peculiarly
qualified. It seems to have been re-
served for us by fate and fitness.

is,

 

Q.-

Savages as Soldiers.

There was a time, and not so long
ago, when Great Britain thought but
little of the more or less savage tribes
with Iwhom British troops frequently

- came in- contact. Nation after nation of
the nncivilized was speedily overthrown
and the crude’ governments that had
existed for thousands of years were sup-
planted by the ruling forces which ac-
knowledge the Union Jack as their em-
blem. Conditions have changed re-
cently, however, and in at least one in-
stance the military power of England
finds itself opposed by those who but a
little while ago were slightingly termed
“niggers,” but Who tO-day are fairly
capable soldiers. This change has been
wrought by the rifle. It used to be
that only the civilized troops had im-
provedfirearms—their opponents gener-
ally had to content themselves with
spears and shields and bows and arrows

and other crude weapons—but to-day'

there is practically no difference be-
tween the armament of the trained
soldier and that of the more blood-
thirsty and much more reckless savage.
Evidence of this revised condition of
affairs is found in the retreat of Capt.
Napier, who, with some two hundred
men left Bulnwayo to reconnoitre, but
who promptly retreated when the pres-
ence of two or three thousand Mata-
hele warriors was revealed.

Ten years ago, two hundred English
soldiers would have been-fully equal to
the task of slaughtering twice that
number of Matabele, but that was ten
gems ago. Even the most enthusiastic
English officer would hesitate to-day if
smiled upon to attack a force three or
four times as large as his own. Later
and even stronger testimony was given

. /‘

 

Iina Cape Town dispatch id which it

was stated that a British sortie in force
from Bulnwayo had been fruitless of
everything but slaughter and that a re-
markably large and discouraging per,-
centage of the killing was done by the
Matabele. It is well that those who
are in charge of the anti-Matabele cam-
paign are taking note of the modern-
ized conditions. Italy failed to do so
in Abyssinia and the failure was so
costly that the folly is not likely to be

repeated. In this country the Indian

has for many years been in the posses-
sion of better arms than were issued to
the troops and in every campaign since
1876 knowledge of this fact has had
much to do Iwith the plans and move-
ments of those who have been called
upon‘ to compel peace on the border.

.0

 

PATAL FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

Two Sisters ond One Child Burned to
Death and Three Others Injured.

BROOKLYN, May 6.-—Two women and
an infant were burned to death in a fire
which occurred at 234 Johnson avenue,
corner of Bushwick avenue, today, and
three other children were also severely
burned, and at least one of these will die.
The doctors at the hospital where the In-
jured children were taken are "unable as
yet to say what the extent of the burns of
the three children is.

The dead are: Mrs. Rebecca Cohen. Mrs.
Rachel Posternek, Solomon Posternek, 8
months old. '

The injured are: Karl Cohen, 2 years
old; Solomon Cohen, 3 years old; Rosey
Posternek, 19 months Old.

The fire started in the kitchen' of Mrs.
Cohen, who was at work near an Oil stove.
The wind blew her clothing against the
flame, and in an instant her dress was
ablaze. She ran across the hall Into the
apartment of her sister, Mrs. Pcsternek.
The latter attempted to extinguish the
fire, and in so doing her own clothing
caught fire. Both women ran into the
hall, screaming for help, each attempting
to put out the fire of the other’s clothing.
The tenants in the house were aroused by
the screams, and an alarm of fire was sent
out by one of them. When the firemen
arrived, they found the two women lying
in the hallway between their apartments,
with their clothing burned completely
from their bodies. and both were terribly
burned. They were unconscious when
found. An ambulance was summoned
from St. Catharine’s hospital, but Mrs.
Cohen was dead before it arrived. Mrs.
Posternek died on the way to the hospital.

In the meantime the firemen had found
the apartments of both women on fire.
and in the kitchen of each were their two
small children. The clothing of all Of
them was on fire. It was the work of but
a minute to put this out, but the children
had been already terribly burned. ' They
were all taken to St. Catharine’s hospital.
Edwin Posternek, the youngest of the
four, lingered in great agony until 11
O’clock, when he died. Carl Cohen Is the
most severely burned of the other three,
and the physicians at the hospital say that
he cannot recover. The other two chil-
dren are also severely burned, but the
physicians have hOpes that they may sur-
vive.

 

MRS. LANGTRY’S JEWELS.

A Settlement Arranged Between the Ac-
tress and the Bank.

LONDON, May 6.—In the queen’s bench
division of the high court of justice today,
before Sir Henry Hawkins, the suit of
Mrs. Langtry against the Union bank of
London. to recover the value of jewelry
belonging to her and obtained from the
bank by ‘an order alleged to have been
forged, was to have been heard.

Mrs. Langtry had a short consultation
with her. lawyers, and then Sir Edward
Clarke, Q. C., formerly solicitor general,
announced that judgment, by agreement.
had been granted the defendants, without
costs, the defendants paying Mrs. Langtry
$50,000. The jewels, if recovered, will re
main her property, but if recovered beyond
the value of $125. 000 the excess goes to
the bank to the extent of $50,000.

Breaks In Atlantic City’s Board Walk.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 6.—-Harry Rutter,
one of the property owners on the line of
the new board walk, has refused to allow
the structure to cross his property. A sim-
ilar Objection has been made by Louis
Donnelly. The walk will be constructed,
leaving gaps at these places. When as
much as can be .done is completed, stops,
it is said, will be taken to' coerce the ob-
jecting property owners.

St. Louis Election Stopped.

ST. LOUIS, May 6. -—The state supreme
court at Jefferson City has ordered the St.
Louis school board to revoke the appoint-
ment of judges and clerks for the election
which was to have taken place today, to fill
a vacancy on the school board. The elec-
tion is enjoined, and all the directors are
cited to appear before the court on May 12
and show cause why they should ”not be
punished for contempt,

During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martifi:
of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a
severe cold which left him with a. cough. In
speaking of how be cured it he says: “I
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until I bought a. bottle of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy, which relieved me
almost instantly, and in a short time brought
about a complete cure}? When troubled with
a cough or cold use this remedy and you
will not find it necessary to try several kinds
before you get relief. It' hasbeen in the
market for over twenty years and constantly
grown in favor and popularity. For sale at
25 and 50 cents per_bottle by E. P.‘Weed,
druggist. W

o.

 

 

\

READ FOR THE STOMACH’? SIAKE

 

I Sweet. apples, cooked, are very easyflo
digestion, requiring but 11/2 hours. “:49;

People digest food that they relish
better than that which is distasteful to
thlem. . . pt

Beets are among the most difficult
vegetables to be digested, requiring
nearly four hours. }

Cocoa is believed to have no effect
either in promoting or retarding. the
digestion of other food. .

Never go hungry to bed. A little
light refreshments before lying down
oonduces to healthful sleep.

No flesh is healthy too soon after the
death‘cf the animal. Meat shOuld al-
ways be. kept at least a. day Or two be-
fore using it. I

I ing the walk in front of the St. John

HERE A_N_EI_THERE."

An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.

Garnered with Scissors and Pencil. ,

Mayor A. C. Wheeler is in New ‘Lon-I
don. .
Groceryman Hugh Dohuelly' is I in
New York to-day.

The Sons of St. George held a regular
meeting last evening.

U. S. Patent commissioner John S.
Seymour is in town t'o-day. I

Mrs. Gen. Thumb and suite will ar-
rive in Norwalk to-morrow.

 

Mrs. Ann Burns has followed from
Harbor avenue to East Norwalk.

The Official board of the Methodist
church will meet Friday evening.

The annual meeting of the Over
River school takes place in June.

Mr. Moore of Plymouth avenue has
purchased the trotting horse GrayEagle.

Gregory’s Point will probably be
Opened to the public on Saturday, May
16th.

A bursted water pipe at the railroad
station on Wall street is being put in
repair.

Mrs. Caroline Davis died at her home
on Henry street, yesterday, aged 77
years. '

Things are active at the Jennings boat
yard and all manner of craft is being
launched. I

Prices

—Full line of baby carriages.
and

way down at Raymond & Sons, 46
48 Main street.

West avenne was lined with bicycle
riders last night, enjoying a ride on the
macadam road. I

Complaint is made of the large qum-
ber of loose cobbles on Mott avenue

and Union Place.

 

 

Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will
meet to-night and discuss matters per-
taining to Memorial day.

The senior class of the Over River
school will give a dance in the Athen-
aeum next Tuesday evening.

William Richards has removed from
Water street to his new house 'On St.
John avenue, east N orwalk. ' ‘I,

———‘-———-2 -' "I 'I
I . '- » - c 1‘.

Waterbury wheelmen have petitioned
the“ council of that city to restrict the
speed of riding to five miles an hour.

 

The yacht Three Brothers has been
placed in commission and had a party
of young ladies out sailing yesterday.

Mrs. Hiram Gorham is removing
from Franklin avenue to the home of
her son John Gorham in East Norwalk.

—Reirigerators, the best made. Ray-
mond & Sons, 46 and 48 Main street.

 

Buckingham Post has decided to at-~
tend the Union Sunday school memor-
ia1 entertainment on Sunday May 24th.

New London began the celebration
of its 250th anniversary of the founding
by John Winthrop, the younger, last
night.

 

Reporter E. J. Thomas is suffering
an attack of pleuro-pneumonia. His
many friends will wish him a speedy
recovery. ,

Landlord O’Sullivan will Open'his
Gregory Point hotel on the 16th. The
Tramway cars will begin running
about the 15th. ~

 

Bernard Tully Of the Street Railway
line is in possession Of a very active
and painful boil, and which he is feed-
ing flaxseed and laudanum.

 

The F. St. John Lockwood building
on Wall street and Occupied by John
Malone is being connected with‘a larger
pipe with the water main.

 

Professor Anderson and family are
now occupying the barn on the Bryant
place on Butler street having been evict-
ed from the Moody building.

A few Grand Army men from this
city went to Bridgeport to-day where
they joined Elias Howe G. A. R. Post
and went to New London to take part
in the 250th anniversary services in that
city.

—The largest and most complete as-

sortment of furniture 1n town at Bay.
mond & Sons, 46 and 48 Mam street.

 

Harriet Hoyt, wife of Sylvester Hoyt
died at her home in Bridgeport yegt'er.
day. Her only child died six months
ago. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row. The deceased was center-inn“-
of John H. Hoyt of this city.

 

Street eommissioner Kellogg is plac.

place on Main street in repair. ‘ He al-

Miss Hattie Ratchford of the Boston
Store is trying to conquer the bicycle.

Thomas Catterall was initiated as a
member Of the Sons Of St. George last
evening. .

The remains of the late Margaret P.‘

Beatty will be brought here for inter»

ment on Saturday.

 

-—Fishing tackle, Hayes’ 5 Main St.

Mrs. George B. Bux‘ton nee Wood-
hull, formerly of Norwalk, is sick with
the measles at her home in Syracuse,
N. Y.

A fall of sixteen degrees in tempera-
ture from yesterday noon to this morn-
ing, is enough to make the strongest
shiver in their boots ‘

I The attention of the police Of our
tWin cities is called to'the unlawful

' scattering of bills and advertising sheets

in people’s door yards.
_ ——Ben Betchel has a first class barber
1n_h1s shop on Cress street, while he is
laid up. _

 

The Street Railway company is re-
grading the street near the Green and
putting it in first-class shape, to the dc-
light of adjoining property owners.

HOpc Hose company has organized a
base bail Dine and are anxious to meet
the Pioneer boys on anv day that it
might be convenient for them to play.

 

There is another alleged bankrupt
sale going on in town. It pays to
patronize regular dealers. ' You can
buy just as cheaply of regular dealers
as of anyone else.

The semi-annual meeting and election
bf officers of the Central Labor Union
will be held tO-morrow night at the
Iron Moulders' Union hall on Wall
street. Business of special importance
will be transacted.

Editor W. K. Maples met with a mis-
hap while riding his bicycle 1011 Wall
street near Glendenning’s drug-store,
yesterday afternoon. He was thrown
from his wheel but escaped with a few
slight bruises.

 

What threatened to be a runaway and
a collision between two teams occurred
on Wall street this morning but the
only damage done was the wrecking of
a Derby hat which was crushed under
one of the wheels if a wagon.

C. Ford Seeley and Gilbert Finch
who are training for the Irvington—
Milburn race took a spin from the town
hall in Stamford to the Norwalk hotel
and back last evening. They made tl e
distance in one hour and one minute.

.9.

 

 

REPTILIAN GRATITU DE.

A Snake That Believed That One Good
Turn Deserves Another.

A professor of entomology in the
state university was searching the
Berkeley hills for rare insects when he
heard the blood-curdling rattle of a
snake and found a. big diamond backed
pinioned beneath a. large stone. He
got a stick to kill the snake, says a.
voracious Californian, and then decided
to release it first to see what it would
do. He approached cautiously, and
the snake watched .him closely, but
manifested no hostility. He rolled the
stone off it, and instead of coiling and
striking at him, as he expected, it
stretched itself, twisted its tail a. few
times and crawled slowly toward him.
He put out the stick he carried, but the
snake rubbed against it and twisted
around it tenderly. The professor de-
cided not to kill it, and started on up
the trail. He was surprised to see the
snake following along, and when he
stuck one of his heavy cowhide boots
out it rubbed gently against it. After
considerable trouble he gave the snake
the slip and returned with his bugs.

The next year the professor was,
up on the hills after some more speci-
mens When he heard a great rattling,
and just ahead of him in the trail he
saw a, big rattler. It was not coiled
and evidently was not angry. He
looked at it closely and noticed a. scar
on its back. Then he counted its rat-
tles and decided that it was the snake
he had rescued the I year before. It
seemed overjoyed to see him and
wagqu its tail like a dog, making a
terrific rattling. The snake followed
the professor about so closely that he
could not get rid of it, and it became a.
pet in his bachelor apartments. It
used to coil itself at the foot of his bed
and sleep there.

‘The professor’s friends warned him
that the snake would kill him or some
one else, but he had every confidence
in it. One night he heard a terrible
‘racket downstairs in the dining-room.
He struck a. light and his pet was miss-
ing. Then he ran downstairs and
found the snake in the dining—room
coiled around a. burglar. It was hold-
ing him with a. viselike grip, while it
had its tail out the wiifdow rattling for
a policeman. I

 

A parrot in a. certain family was
usually kept in the dining-room with
the family, but during the winter was
removed to the kitchen for greater
warmth. When the winter was past.
it again made its appearance among
the family, whom it amused with the
new remarks it had picked up in the
kitchen. On one occasion, when the

, bell had been rung for something, the

parrot was heard remarking from his
cage: “Let ’em ring again!"

.1, 9-» -s......_.-.__.

All last. winter Mr Geo; A. Mills” of
Lebanon, 001111., was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. At times it was so severe that
he could not stand up straight, but was
drawn over on one side. ‘.‘I tried different

 

so has men at work “dragging I” the
Belden avenue sewer. The Work on}
Stevens street is nearly completed and g
repairs on the turnpike near the. Arm- I

 

ory will be finished to-morrow. ~ 13

remedies without receiving relief,” he says,
“untilnbout six months ago I bought a. bot-
tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using
it for three days my rheumatism was gone
and has not returned since.” For sale by E.
. Weed,druggist.

 

 

CAPITAL-«Continued..- %

 

News of the beginning of a breakup

, in the New York delegation to St.

Louis received here to-day, adds fresh
fuel to the Presidential candidate flame
now quite intensely burning.
o o - I0 I

Senators Hawley and Platt and Con-
gressman Russell left on an early train
this morning to attend the New London
celebration. The other members of the
delegation were unable to leave here.
' ‘ O » O o .

R. A. France of New Haven, and W.
W. Gray of Bridgeport are here. I

 

 

ORIGIN, OF FAMILIAR SAVINGS.

“Going to pot" is a reminder of the
days when boiling to death was a legal
punishment of parricides.

“To be in a. brown study" is a. cor-
ruption of brow study, a. study requir-
ing much thought and contraction of
the brow-s. ,, : V...

“Knocked into a. cocked hat” is ex-
pressive of the ease with which this
article, especially when old, assumed
almost any shape.

“As dead as a herring” is an‘exprss-
sion arising from ice fact that herring
die very quickly after being taken out
of the water.

“Please the pigs” is a corruption of
“please. the pyx,” a receptacle. used by
clergy of the Roman faith to contain
the host or sacred wafers. '

“To catch a weasel asleep" is indica-
tive of the extreme vigilance of these
animals, who are disturbed, and made
wide awake by any sound, however
slight.

“As jolly as a sand boy” represents
the hopping to and fro of a marine
insect seen everywhere along our coasts,
whose leaps give the idea of mirth and
jollit-y.

 

1

NOTES OF EUROPEAN ROYALTY.

 

The prince of Wales will have ass-19 at
Sandringham on July 3'of short-horn
(rattle and Southdown sheep raised by
him on his Wolferton farm. I

Pierre Loti is said to. spend more of
his time before the camera than any
man in Europe, except Kaiser Wilhelm
and the prince of “Vales. He has a mania
for being photographed in fancy cos-
tumes.

Don Antonio Canovas del Castillo, the
prime minister of Spain, is an aristo-
crat of aristocrats and ultra-conserva-
tive. “My policy,” said he on one oc-
casion, “is to continue the history of
Spain, not to reverse it.”

The queen regent of Spain has con-
ferred a decoration upon the composer,
Don Federico Chueca. Chueca is the
composer of the famous march “Cadiz,”
now the most; popular one among the
Spanish soldiers. The influential Im-
parcial, Of Madrid, suggests making it
the national march, and offers a prize
of 1,000 pesetas for a hymn to accom-
pany it. I

PICKINGS OF IPOP'ULAR SCIENCE.

The eye of the blind fish in the Mam-
moth cave is a true eye,_having all the
parts. It is, however, covered by a mem-
brane, and it is probable that the fish
receives no more than a. mere impression
of light.

The beaver has more skill than a. gov-

ernment engineer. The dams construct-
ed by beavers are never washed away,
while every freshet witnesses the dc-
struction of a portion at least of the
government’s works on the rivers.
. The alligator never leaves fresh water,
while the crocodile frequently travels
long distances by sea. It has been seen
1,000 miles from land, and it is possible
that these sea-going crocodiles have
given rise to sea-serpent stories.

The planet Neptune, which had for
countless ages. revolved in the heavens
unseen by anyone on earth was discOv-
cred simultaneously and, independently
in 1846 by Prof. Adams and M. Lever~
rier, the two most? brilliant astron-'
(2-111ch of the day. -

 

Nearly four hours are required for
the digestion. of broiled chicken; a.
somewhat longer time is needed for the
same when fried. - ' , , '

 

~v-—-—\s.\ '\ 5.x \

 

(iced «
Health I

means the enjoyment of nature’s
best gift. .
than getting well—its cheaper,
too. To keep well you mus’t;
help. nature when derangement
is indicated by headaCh'e, back-
ache or dizziness. It’s the neg-
lect of such symptoms that pro-
motes disease.

Buker’s Kidney Pills
prevent disease, regulate the
blood and tone the vital organs
by regulating the Kidneys, which
means keeping the blood clear
of waste matter. They are a
Specific for Backache, and Kid-
ney trouble, in its early stage.
A book about Backache and
Kidney trouble, free. Druggists
sell the pills for 50 cents.

Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.

 

 

1" 0R SA]: (9'.

 

 

om SALE—flow is the time to.bu.v an
‘ Eddy refrigerator, none better. So. Non-
WALK HARDWARE Co.

 

1

WANTED.

 

ANTED—Painters and Paper Hangers.

.. at NEWMAN & PINNEY s, 12 N01 th Main
street, South horWle.

 

._ ..._,
WANTED—Bic cle riders to know that
we have the V averly, the best wheel on

earth. to. NORwALK HARDWARE Cc.

 

 

1'0 RENT.

 

To RENT—Cottage of six rooms. adjoining
res1dence of W . J. Fitch, Westport avenue.
Apply on premises. tf

 

 

 

PERSONAL.

 

OULTRY netting in full rolls. 45 cents per-
100 square feet. 80. NORWALK HARDWARE
COMPANY. -

 

 

' LEGAL NOTICES.

 

To the Board of County Commissioners for-
Fairneld County. .

I hereby app'y for ahcense to sell spiritu—-

one and intox1cat1ng hquors ale, lager beer.

Rhine wme, and older at_25 Wall street. town

of Norwalk. My place of business is not loca~

ted within 200 feet in a direct lineof a church ’

edifice or public school-house. or the premises
pgtammg thereto, or any post—office or public
1 rarv

DatedIat Norwalk this 29th day of April, 1896; '
JOHN

_ CULLEN. Applicant.
We, the undersrgned, electors and tax-pai-
ers, as defined by aw, of.the_town of Norwal ’.
hereb endOrse the application of the above
name John Cullen for such license.
Dated at Norwalk this 29th day of April, 1896. ,
Michael McMullen. Francis 0. Farrell. Ber-
nard Feeney. Charles Gehebe. Richard Casey.
I hereby certify that the above named en-
dorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defined
by law. of the town of Norwalk. , _
Dated‘at Norwalk this 29th day of April 1896,
ANNIE E. SMITH, Asst. Town Clerk.

 

I ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court

May 5th, A. D.. 1896.
Estate of HARRIET F. DASKAM, late of Nor—
Walk, in said district. deceased. . _
The Court of Probate for the District Of'

N orwalk hath limited and allowed six months-~-

from the date hereof for the creditors of said.

estate to exhibit the1r claims for settlement. '

Those who neglect to_ resent their accounts,
properly attested. w1t 1n1 said time 'w1ll be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
and estate are requested to make immediate
payment to OLIVER E. WILSON. ‘
Executor.

 

 

Norwalk Opera House
3 Nights, Commencing

TH URSDAY. MAY 7th.

Matinees Friday and Saturday Afternoons.

The World Renowned, Ori-
ginal and only

MRS. GENERAL

TOM THUMB’S
LILIPUTIANS‘

And Rahal Specially Enleflainers.

Popular Prices, 15, 2‘ , Er 35c.

Reserved seats now on sale at Weed’s and
Tcmllnson’s drug stores. 1

 

 

OLSEN. BROS-

 

Our display of new Tan Shoes and Oxford for the spring
of ’96 beats anything ever shown in town for novelties, liber-

ality and splendor.

They dazzle and bewilder you, and you will be the worst
disappointed person in town it you don’t come in and exam-l

:l

ine our shoes, whether you wish to buy or not. The prices

as usual,- THE LOWEST, at

OLSEN BROS.’

WHITE-SHOE STORE

3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.

 

 

YoUR FRIENDS ARE USING

PLAISTED’S couch REMEDY

AND RECOMMEND US use -

Get a Bottle at once. ’25 11111150 tents.

ALL DRUGGISTS. i

\.

 

Keeping well is easier ,