' f mt; EVENING GAZETTE
“TIRED. AT THE POSTfOEEiOEi IN. NOBWALK
As A NEWsrArEn. . .
H AIL S UBSORIPTI ON 8,
DAILY. one‘year. $3: sixlmonths. $1.75: three
months. $1.00; one month, 30c.
WEEKLY. one year. in iadvanced $1.00; six
months. 600.: three months. 35c.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1897. .
THE WEATHER. — To-day, cloudy to
partly fair, possible slightlfall Of snow
and temperature. On Tuesday cloudy,
higher temperature and possible snow.
New Bishop of Canterbury.
Dr. Temple, of London having been
nominated, elected and confirmed with
a variety of traditon‘al formalities has ,
' been‘at last duly installed as Archbish-
op of Canterbury, Primate of All Eng-
land and Metropolitan. lie is the nine
ty-fourth in line from St. Augustine—
Or Austin, in’the old English form—0
who restored Southern England to
Christianity by the conversion of the
Saxon conqieror at about thegsame
time that the Celtic missionaries
brought back the. faith to the North
and established the see of Canterbury,
Whose precedence was early acknowl-
edged and whose occupints for so
many centuries have been commanding
figures in English history.
Though the Archbishops no longer
played the part in the afi'Iirs of the
kingdom that they did in the old days,
their infi lanes in the national life is of
immense importance, anl it is impossi-
ble that the strong character of Dr.
Temple, notwithstanding his advanced
age, shall not leave its mark in the an-
nals of the English church. It is fool-
ish now to recall his almost forgotten
contribution to “Essays and Reviews,”
before he became BishOp of Exeter,
after the noble record he has made as
an earnest, wise and catholic-minded
chief pastor over the great and complex
diocese of LondonJEIe'is one of the men
of the day of really notable acievement,
and his installation at Canterbury is an
eve of. Widespread interest.
._____———‘-
A Just Increase of Salary.
The proposition before Congress to
increase the salary of Dr. William T.
Harrie, Commissioner of Elucation of5
the United States, from $3,000 to 35,000
should receive prompt and favorable
action. Dr. Harris has fulfilled the
duties Of his office with distinguished
abilitv and success, and he commands
the respect not only of the teaching
profession, but of the general public.
The salary now paid the Commission-
er is ab-urd when compared with the
compensation of a large number of of-
fisers in important,,but much less rep-
, resentatives positions of educational ad
ministration. The Superintendent of
Public Schools in Philadelphia receives
35,000; three or the principals of the
five higher schools are paid $4,000 each,
the other two $3,000. The salary Of
the Superintendent at Boston is $4,200,
Brooklyn ”$6,000, New York $7,500,
Cincinnati $4,530, Cleveland $5,000,
Chicago $7,003, Minneapolis $4,030, St.
Louis $t,500.
What gives special force to the re-
quest is that the salary of the Superin-
tendent of, Schools of Washington is
$5,500, asum nearly twice as much as
the present salary of the Commissioner
of E Iucation and $503 more than will
be the latter’s salary if the proposed
increase is allowed. In almost any
city, of any importance there are pro
fessors who make more money teach-
inga few hundred pupils each year
than Dr. Harris does superintending
the educational interests of the. entire
United States.
It is more than absurd, it is a dis-
grace, to pay $3,000 to a man who is
givmg the highest educational service
a man can give to the Nation, that of
directing the education of its future
citizens, a subject which Lincoln viewed
as “the most important which we as a
people can be engaged in;” while the
. fact that the most'honorable education-
al office within the gift of the govern-
ment is so recompensed, is a reproach
, in the eyes of foreign nations toward
which we are too apt to adopt the at-
titude of superiority in “progress.”
Professor Harris’ services are richly
' worth more to the best interests of this
Nation than the average Cabinet Minis-
ter, who is paid $8,000 per annum. In
‘ .alljusticp,.the GAznTrE hopes to size
this bill pass and would rejoice if the
sum were doubled. " Even that would
only be a fair compensation for the
exalted services of this moSt distin-
guished scholar and ..n°l319l9.,.,§2§1.«°f
, Connecticut. iv
‘fi
Bank Winds tip-Honestly.-
out of business, paying depositors in full
and transferring their business to _ the
Herrin'gton State bank. The reason given
. is lack of business.
_,______._._.
An Overdose of Chloroform.
WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 11,—Car1ton
B. Pike, aged 19, son of Horace S. Pike,
died here of anovei'dosc of chloroform, take
on to relieve pain, the result of an injury
to his head, caused by being thrown from
a. horse. . ..__ ,___‘_>__ "
Quick Relief from Rheumatism.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do him so much good,
and give such quick relief from rheumatism
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. .He was
bothered greatly with shootingpai'ns. from
hip to knee until he used this liniment,
which afl‘orded prompt relief—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist.
4-—
AN EMPHATIC “ was."
That is the Answer Norwalk Gives.
Not long ago we inquired the condi-
tion Of Norwalk’s citizens. We asked
if they were troubled with bad breath,
hawking, hemming, gagging, nausea,
husky voice, dropping into. the throat,
bad taste in the mouth, loss Of the sen-
ses of taste, smell or hearing, slime in
the throat, weak eyes, matter collect.
ing in the eyes, sounds in the ears, ex-
cessive sneezing, scabs in the nose, or
pain across the eyes; we asked if they
were subject to frequent colds, head-
aches, backaches, side aches, neuralgia,
itching and burning of the'nose, visions
of spots floating before the eyes, and
sleeplessness caused by s ufled head, or
by throat filling on lying down; if they
were troubled with catarrh in any or
all of its forms. And from hundreds of
throats came the answer, "Yes. In
Norwalk more than any other city in
the country, do people suffer from this
humilating disease.”
And it can be cured. Five hundred
people in Norwalk are today rejoicing
in the discovery of the fact that Cali-
fornia Catarrh Cure is the kind that
cures catarrh. And not only from Nor-
walk, but from all New England c‘ome
words of praise. Hear what Charles
Genereaux, manager of the City lum-
ber company of Woonsocket, R. I.,,re-
centlv said:—
“I had catarrh for 25 years and spent
probably $1,000 for treatment. with no
relief. I suffered much from constantly
recurring severe frontal headaches. A
few months ago I began to use Califor-
nia Catarr‘h Cure, and have not had a
headache since; and sea reliever and
cure of chronic nasal catarrh I bélieve
California Catarrh Cure has no equal.”
California Catarrh cure is sold at R.
H. Plaisted’s, South Norwalk. A great
big bottle for 40 cents, and one three
times as large for one dollar.
Thursday, January 7th
Primrose & '
West’s
Big
Minstrels !,
Jubilee and Prize Cake Walk. Our Colossa
Double Company. White
and Black.
The most talented company in the'world
An extraordinary investment, the result/of
which is Without doubt the greatest venture
ever attempted in the minstrel line. .
Three miiitary brass bands. including the
Little Coon Band. all superbly uniforms .
“The Vanishing Grenadiers” produced at
an expense of $10,000, forming a spectacle
never before seen on any stage. This act is
indescribable on paper. '
Don’t fail to see the Grandest Street Parade
ever Witnessed, which Will leave ihe theatre at
11 :30. on day of performance.
Prices 350. 50c. . Seats now on sale at
Plaisted's and Pinneo's.
Hoyt’s Theatre,
Tuesday, January. l2.
JOE OTT,
And the Original CLIPPER QUARTET'IE,
_I‘N._
THE tIIIII IIIIZEII,
INCLUDING
Phil Ott, Mat Ott,
And 20 Others.
The Comedy to Make You Laugh.
Prices. 25. 50, 75c.
Sea‘s now on sale at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s
Hoyt’s Theatre.
FRIDA r, JAN. I5.
The Big Hit of ’96.
Donnelly & Gll‘ill'd
IN —-—-
My Frie n d
from India
Direct from Hoyt’s Madiion Equine
Theatre, after a run of
I 00 Consecutive‘Nights.
’PRICES L352, 50c, 75c. ‘Seats now on Sale at
Plaisted's and Pinneo’s.
TO RENT.
One House of 11 [rooms with 2.1.- acres
water front, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms,
stable, price $10 per month.
OneHouse of 6 rooms, price $57 per
month. > '
Will furnish sewing enough topoy
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMA‘N,
with
I.
imvnxxxovooztoro .»»~
. HERRINGTON, Kan, Jan. 11.—+Thc Mer- '
chants’ State bank of Harrington has gone
Hoyt’s Theatre, '
1
L
CHECKER-B'OARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY; 0' . I
N ORWALK Safes For Rent. FRngfigALTEB. .. - I
. or '
' ' mantis mm EMBOSSING unearths”
FIIII Insurance 00. s f D 1 v H R mmfflgléng
I .S . f 10 em. a e BDOSI au DONEIAT 6118.1 n 0 a. in s
“...‘3‘£°%ii.c‘t.18&, or m dhiifiefsfirfd°€3°§a
No Outsrandinq Claims. NATIONAL BANK THIS OFF iCE- dergls 11531811ng
or NORWALK, . . NORWALK, - - CONN.
GAZETTE Ans. . ueo. Wdiaymond, ‘ ,
‘ DEALER IN _ W. H. BYINGTON
BRING Staple and Fancy - ,
GrocNeDries INSURANCE.
, . Provisions . ,,
GOOD RESULTS No.9 Mam Sh _ HIIIIIII I, Smile EIIIIIIIIg. .
a. ward Selleok, A. It. IMLIIIII
‘ BEST GOODS. Carpenter ..
and Builder,
TEAS and COFFEES . smile MID PLAIIIIIG
13 WALL ST. ”r' 76 Franklin Ave., -
’ . "_ NORWALK. CONN.
Edgar Buttery, . . ‘
Nurseryman, £13??? £3. $1.1m- -
T .NORWALK. CONN. mg and Hardwood
iees. Shrubs . and Finishing.
Plants. Strawberry ~ 0 l PLATT
Plants aSpecialty. \ ._ . ,
Brandy Wine. Rio and 52 Wilton Avenue.
Margrléglgfgegther Norwalk, Conn.
Office, 6 Water St. 5:“? i" Wk 0011:
Nurs’ys. Broad River. aining samples.
Frank T. Hyatt
PARLOR
DENTIST, BABBEII-i-SIIUP,
H. S. LEOBOL‘D.
O
8 West Avenue. 4-7 Maln Street.
HUIIT & ZELUFF, TRY
—-Dea1ers in—- 9
use, UYSTERS. WEED 5
ULAMS. FRUITS.
VEGETABLES. GAME, SODA WATER
BUTTER. ETC.
60 Washington St.
_ SOUTH NORWALK. 38 Wall St.
__.-————————_'—_' ——._—_——_ __ —-——
ENTERPRISE
Boitling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FIIE AlES AID lAUEII
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
a» prompt attention. .
i I I
NASH XIVANSCOY Job Printing
-—Dealers in— . .
Gnocizsnr, CHINA AND or
(JLASS WARE. EVERY DESUBIPTIIII
PLUMBING. STEAM a .
AIIIi GAS rIiiIIIo. “mm” M “‘3'
Cor. Main it: West Ste. , < =
so. Nomm I. GAZETTE orrior
_ { Saugatuck,‘cOnii..
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emhalmei
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
iIIIs'"
.SPAUE
Is
oouinioiro FOR
BY
.3 & IIIIioIIELL.
sienna
South Norwalk,
SCHULTZE’S MARKET,
B road ’Placc',
Chun.
Prime Roast, 12c. Round Steak, 100.
Rib Roast, 8 and 10c.
Shoulder Steak, 8c. Pork Roast, 8c.
Pot Boast,8 and 100. Fresh Ham, 10c.
Fresh Shoulders, Sc.
Leg Lamb, 12c. Leg Mutton, 10c.
Home Made Sausage Meat, 10c.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 1IIc.
Bump Corned Beef, 8 and 10c.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
Veal and Native Poultry.
These are bona fide prices for first
class goods. One visit to this market
will convince you that we sell goods as
ADVERTISED.
Paul Schultze, Jr.
Raymond. & Son.
Successorsto George H.3aymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. _
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place,
elorho eN» 77-4
MISS ANNA RIDER.
OAKLAND ROAD,
Winnipauk,
WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT
THE WHITE SHOE STORE,
With‘Ticket 8598.
. We will give away Absolutelv‘Free‘, another Beauti-
‘ ful Stormer Wheel,on APRIL 5, I897. . "
A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase. '
OLSEN BROTHERS’
., , WHITE SHOE STORE,
3 GAZETTE, BUILDING, NORWALK,cONN.
r
I
_ _ , THE"
STRONG AN D RESPONSIBLE
STOCK MANAGEMENT- -
ETNA LIF ‘
OF
THE
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
0f Hartford. Conn.,
Has pro'duced'results to Policy Holders which are unexcelled
aroono or roller IIo. I33,0I'I.
ISSHStd in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment
Annual Premium,
Amount Of the Policy, -
FIFTEEN ANNUAL PBEMIUMS,
FIFTEEN ANNUAL; DIVIDENDS,
NET COST to maturity,
NET CAIN,
$63.28.
- '- - $1,000.00
of $63.28 each, $949.20
199.07
~ - - 750.13
-. - $249327
This Policy matured in 1896. and showed again of
$249.87.
And 15 years’ insurance for $1,000.00
MORGAN c. BULKELEY, President.
J OHN I. HUTCHINSON, General AccidenrAgont, Hartford
E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger Bldg., New Haven.
P. W. BATES"
42 mm STREET,
you can find as fine an assortment of
Mlllllllflfllllflllllifllflfllfii‘l Willi
.As can be found in any Yard in the
State: Look it Over and get‘prices
I
before going elsewhere.
Piano gkessons.
s. GEORGE
L of the late W .
and satisf atom in two
herhome o. 193
S
BRADLEY. (daughter ‘
3%Nash,) gives efiicent
in street. .
ions Onithé _ Pifi'nc‘ fit" :1,
'Mrs. ‘ nears"...
SEPTEMlilliZE‘ 1896.
ALL . -, .
APPLICATIONS ,
For admission should be
made at Hillside "at an
2: m at"? i ,, early da'y.
Norwalk Chronicler