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PRESCRIPTION DBUEGI3T,
38 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
HIS EFFECTIVE WORK FOR mm AND
HOBART DURING THE OAMPMGN.
His Voice Alwaya for Sound Money and Pretection.
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Err-Speaker Fessendi-n, member of the National Republican Commit-
tee for Connecticut. has been one of the most effective speakers in the
present campaign. Wherever he has appeared his strong personality has
impressed itself upon his audience and it is the universal testimony that
no more powerful and persuasive work for sound moneyhas been done in
the canvass throughout this section Mr- Fessenden engoys the advantage
of ,knowing the whole State, and he never stands up before an audience
that is not with him from the star t, because his frankness hi‘s thorough-
ness, his wit and humor commend him to all. and he drives his argument
home and clinches it, while his hearer is laughing at the quaint drollery or
apt illustration that accompanies the process. Mr Fessenden has remark-
able endurance and his splendid constitution seems to respond without
strain to every demand made upon it He has been able to speak night
after night without intermiss on and with always a new treatment of his
theme, for he has no written speeches, but his presentation and illustration
out new and appropriate forms. It goes without saying that Mr. Fessen.
den is popular everywhere and there is no party line or limit to his popu-
larity. Hence his power. He can reach and influence men whom others,
with less of _the swaviter in mode, could not touch, and at the same time
his analysis is keen, his logic strong and his eloquence oftimes uplifting.
Bis thorough and mastery of the arguments on both sides of the currency
question enables him to meet every phase of the free siiver delusion with
its proper quietus. In fact, Mr. Fesscnden is a power, a power With which
we have become so familiar in this section that we do not realize its actual
value till we note its operation in soms such crisis as the present.—
Bridgeport Standard.
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LOBRIN A. COOKE, was born in New Marlboro, Mass, in 1831, and is, con-
sequently, 5 years of age.‘ In his early life his parents removed to Colebrook in
this state. He was educated at Norfolk and for a time taught school. Subse-
quently he worker1 with his father upon the farm. In 1856 at the age of 25, he
was elected to the Legislature from Celeb: 00k and in 1864 was chosen first select-
man.
He-was elected to the State Senate in 1881 and again in 1882. In 1884 he was
elected lieutenant-governor on the ticket wuh the Hon. Henry B. Harnson.
Again in 1894 he was chosen to the same oflice on the ticket With Governor Cof-
‘fin. In his' various legislative positions he has performed his'duties intelligently
and. honestly. Mr. Cooke’s present residence is in Winsted. .,
yours and others had read it how mt'cb
good it might have done. -Send n vo—
- and we will do the rest. Rates on an” ”“0"
‘d 7 CU read @is advertisement - it had he
of his subject is always fresh, follu-Wing‘ no beattn path, but ever seeking ’
fii'a'at 11513.33? KeTaIEi-“a‘séllzéfoci
He succeeded the late United States
Treasurer James W. Hyatt as
president of the Fairfield County
National Bank, in 1893. He is pres-
aent of the Norwalk & South Nor-
walk Electric Light Company, a di-
rector in the Norwalk hospital and
an err-president of the NorwalkClub.
He is a Knights Templar and a mem-
ber of Connecticut Grand Lodge, I.
to o F.
EDWIN o. KEELER, of Nor-
walk. the Republican senator-elect
in the Thirteeth district, served as
representative in 1893 and 1895 He
was born in Ridgefield, January 12
1846, and came to Norwalk when
fifteen years old and has been an
honored citizen ever since. He was
the first Mayor of the new city of
Norwalk, and his fellow citizens have
honored him time without number.
He is a member of the mercantile,
iZETTE
IS THE RIGHT HEOIOH THHOOOH WHIOH
TO HEAOH THE HEAOIHO POBLIO.
The Only Eight-Page One-Cent
Paper in the Norwalks.
The Value of alive} tenet
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OEPEHOS ON THE POOKETS OF THE PEOPLE "
c
WHO IHEIIO IT. AOVEHTISEHEHTS III
THE EVEHiiii‘ii GAZETTE ARE.
HEAD BY THOSE WHO
HAVE HONEY TO
SPEHO.
‘NLYICENT.'
..
OFFICE ,OPEN EVENINGS.
Norwalk Chronicler