it! 5 FOR MALARIA, CHELLS, EEVERS. PAINS lit THE . “THAT FEEUNG” Ue‘fim A sure cure, never known to fail. Thous- ands of bottles sold. Try one bottle and get immediate relief. Prepared and sold by JOHN A. EGGS, EE Main Street, N orwalk. ‘ I .tional Bank of Norwa'k; for four years Le represented the Odd Fellows of ‘represent that body in the general conference of Methodi‘sm; he has ' N‘- :nwnurs BIG HILL, KEELER. 'H‘URLBUTTAND FROST, ’A GREDIT TO THE OLD TOWN. We Will Be Well Represented at Washington and Hartford. div “e: l 'f ; I “I l' I“ ' : ’ ‘1' ”’1"! 4 . than; .4 we" . $312535” '4 ”11‘ EBENEZER J. HILL was born in Wedding, Cfnn., August 4, 1845; prepared for 00116 go at the public school in Norwalk and entered Yale with the class of 1835, where he remained two years ; in 1892 he received from Yale University the honorary degree of master of arts ; for twenty-six years he/was engaged in the lumber business in this city and is now presi- dent cf the Norwalk Gas Light Company. and vice president of the Na- Connecticut in the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order; for three years he has been vice president of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and delegate to the national congress of that society, and in 1892 was chosen by the laymen of the New York east conference to served twice as burgess in Norwalk, twice as chairman of the board of school visitors of Norwalt ; was the Fourth district delegate to the nation- al Republican convention of 1881 ; was a member of the Connecticut sen- ate for 1886—87 ; and served one term upon the Republican State central committee. He was elected to the Fiftv- fourth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,012 votes, against 18,559 votes for DeFurest, Democrat ._.___...... ‘_.g. .’ .....-_._. / JOHN” BELDEN H RLBUTT, M ‘ ll _ COLONEL RUSSELL FROST, the successful Republican represent: the successful Republican represent? ative, was 11mm in Bedding, COBB." ative, was born in Delhi, Delaware December 1, 1843, the son of John County, N. Y,, son of Caleb Allen R Hurlbutt and Polly Gregory Frost and Mary Griswold Frost. Hurlbutt. Both lines of his ances His mother was of the Connecticut try were represented in the Revolu ' Griswold stock, to which balonged tionary War, and his paternal great grandfather commanded a company when .Danbury was burnt. He was educated at private schools, and learned the profession of a civil engineer. He then turned v his attention to the study of law and entered the office of Ferry and 'Woodward in this city, and was ad- mitted to the bar at Bridgeport in 1869, and is now the senoir member of the law firm of'Hurlbutt & Greg- ory 311'. Hurlbutt is a Republican in peiitics, strong i1 his convictions, and he has a‘ways worked in season and out of season for his party’s suc- cess, Public ofi‘ice has never had for him as:strong allurements as his pro- fession cfi'ered, and, while often urged, he has always refused to be a. candidate for ofiice. That he will make a capable and prominent mem. ber of the General Aasembly is con- ceded, and Norwalk will, without doubt, be proud of the record made by John Belden Hurlbutt. Election News on Every Page. [Continued on Matthew Griswold and Roger Gris~ wold, both early governors of Con- necticut. His great-grandfather was General John Mead, of Hrose- neck, now Greenwich, who com~ manded the 9th Connecticut Regi- ment and the 3d Brigade in the Revolutionary war, and served with General Washington. Colonel Frost was graduated from Yale in 1877. in that state in 1879. and in Connec- ticut in 1885 In 1886 he was com- -missioned captain of Company D, 4th Regiment Connecticut National Guard, and on January 8, 1892,>was promoted to the command of that regiment, which he has since held. He is also president of the First National Bank of South ,Norwalk, Delti Kappa Epsilon fraternity of Yale ; also of the University Club of New York city, and of the Connecti- cut Society, Sons American Revolu- tion, being vice-president of the Norwalk branch of that society. At the establishment of the Town Court of Norwalk in May, 1895, he was the unanimous choice of theen— tire bar of Norwalk as judge of that court, which position he now holds. seventh paged Studied law in Delhi, ' l N Y., and was admitted to the bar , Colonel h rest is a member of the ‘ -. d \:'_ lee innisnver a .J NOW IS YOUR TIA-1E TO BUY mounts Best touts in Market Per the Lowest Prices. We do not have to keep bookkeeper nor have any bad debts, there- fore we can sell very close. Compare these prices With credit prices: Flour, per barrel, $5.00 ' . Flour, per bag, 65c. Buckwheat Flour, per pound, 3c. Kerosene oil, 11c; 5 gallons, 500. 23 pounds Granulated Sugar, $1.00. 25 pounds Extra C Sugar, $1 00. 28 pounds Yellow Sugar, $51.00. Best Molasses, per gallon, 45c. Best Syrup, per gallon, 30c. Maple Syrup, 300 per quart; per gallon, $1.00. Quaker Buckwheat Fleur, 2 packages for 25c. Quaker Pancake Flour, per package, 90. Quaker Oats. per package, 100. Best Lilly Corn, 3 cans for 250. Early June Peas, 3 Cans for 250. Good Tomatoes, per can, To. Best Tomatoes, per can, 100. Best Creamery Butt-er, per pound, 23c. Aspetuck Creamery Butter, in prints, per pound, 27 c. Lard (pure leaf), 9c. Lard (compound) 6c. Cnttolene, 3 pound pails, 250. ll. BATES, “Cash. Grocer, ‘ 47 Main Street, . N orwalk...
Norwalk Chronicler