' Powell at; Hempstead, N. Y.
lit l5
EVENING GAZETTE
South Norwalk.
. Branch Office'of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street
Araft of lumber went to pieces off
Fitch’s Point this morning.
E. E. Wheeler has completed his 16-
foot stiff and will launch the same at- an
early date.
Douglas prler Post, G. A. R. will
take part in a campfire at Greenwich
next Tuesday evening.
The Y. W C. T. Union met at the
home of Miss Annie Bishop on Wash-
ington street, last night.
T. J. Magnet opened his new news
agency on South Main street to-day.
The GAZETTE will be found on sale
there.
-—All the Successful Merchants of
this City Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
To-morrow will be the anniversary of
the battle of New Berne, N. C. of which
war veteranfOuleb Wood has a lively re-
membrance. '
A selizer bottle exploded at the Ma-
hackemo hotel yesterday and came close
to making a carom on libation artist
Johnson’s head.
Trees at the Colonel Crowe residence
on West avenue are receiving needed
cuts and the appearance of the place is
greatly improved.
After a few weeks’ stay in this city,
Miss Mary Cavanaugh returned to her
home in South Norwalk, last evening.
-—Derby Transcript.
A party of young peeple enjoyed
themselves at the home of Miss Daisy
Disbrow on West avenue last evening.
There was dancing, etc. Refreshments
were served.
Horace Saunders of bicycle fame wiEl
have a grand window display of bicycles
and sundries at his store on North
Main street to-night. Don’t. fail to stop
and look in. It will be a dandy.
The masquerade ball given by the
Haymaker’s last evening was as com-
plete an affair of its kind as ever held
in this city. The costumes were bediz-
zenly bewildering, and in some instan-
ces, grotesquely groterque. The dances
were dizzy and dazzling, and the milk
dealers were making their deliveries
when the last of the happy aggregation
reached their homes.
Mr, and Mrs. N. 1%. Carr, who reside
at Hanford Place were the victims of
accidents Thursday night, which re-
, sulted in severe injuries to both. Mrs.
Carr was leaving her home, when she
fell down the front stoop breaking her
arm and sustaining other lesser in-
juries Dr. W. C. Burke was called in,
and in order to set the: fracture ,was
obliged to derpatch Mr. Carr for the
necessary articles. In leaving the
house Mr. Carr fell from the front
stoop inlthe same manner as his wife,
sustaininga gash in his hand which re-
quired-stitching, besides a couple of
broken fingers.
wa' Murd‘éf‘ero‘ Hanged.
ST. JOHN, N. ‘B., March 13.-—-John E.
Sullivan Was hanged today at Dorchester,
N. B., for the murder of Mrs. Eliza Dutch-
er and her small son on Sept. 11, 1896, at
Meadow Brook, N. B. The murders fol-
lowed an attempt at robbery.
LA PLATA, Md, March- 12,—George
Matthews, the murderer of James J. Ir-
win, was hanged in the jailyard here to-
day.
Women Bolt 11 Convention.
ST. LOUIS, March 13. ——Seven delegates
representing the jurisdiction of nine states
in the Sovereign Camp Woodmen’s Circle,
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Woodmen of the
World, bolted the convention being held.
here and proceeded to effect a new organ-
ization by adopting a constitution and by-
laws and electing supreme officers.
Crisis In Spain.
MADRID, March 13.-—The Imparcial as‘
sorts that at the cabinet council the queen
regent refused to sign a decree submitted
by the ministers recalling General Pola-
vieja from his place as captain general of
the Philippine islands, and that there are
consequent rumors of a ministerial crisis.
An Elevator Destroyed.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, March 13.-—The
big coal and grain elevator owned by N O-
ble Bennett was‘practically destroyed by a.
fire this afternoon. The building was
valued at $10,000, and the loss on this,
with that on the contents, will probably
make a total loss of $15,000.
A Charge Against: Rev. Itllllington.
MONTREAL, March 13.-——A picture of
Rev. Mr. Millington of Newark, N. J,
was positively identified today by Mrs.
Jones of 48 Victoria street as that of the
man who, with a tall, fair,,thin woman,
engaged board there for a week and lived
there as man and wife.
Electric Light Charges.-
ALBANY, March 13.—-Assem blyman Sul-
livan‘s bill providing that no electric light
company shall charge more than three-
quartcrs of a cent per ltour for each incan-
descent light and 1 con ts per hour for each
are light has been advanced to a second
reading in the house .
An Electrical Execution.
SING SING, March l3.—-Arthur,,l\layl1cvy
was successfully executed by electricity
today. There were two contacts. During
the first 1,800 volts were used-for one min-
ute, the voltage then being reduced to 150.
It was increased after half a minute to
1,800 volts again. Mayhew was then pro-
nounced dead. MayheW’s crime was the
murder, on March 7, 1896, of Stephen
The victim
was 70 years old.
Attempt to Secure Butler's Release.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13,—111 the
United States circuit court Judge Morrow
denied the petition for a writ of habeas
corpus for Frank Butler, the Australian
alleged murderer, who thought he was en-
.titled to his liberty because when arrested
he was on board a. British ship, which, he
contended, was British territory. Butler’s
attorneys announced their intention of lap-
pealin‘, 0.
. . ‘ I. _ _
.m-u . 4- -M
,byEP
‘1‘,
THE IIOIHCAE CLAIM.
Investigation of the Title of Connecticut
Indians to Lands 1n Norwich.
HARTFORD, March lit—The judiciary
committee gave :1 hearing on the peti-
tion of 25 descendants of the Mohican In-
dians for the appointment of a committee
to investigate their claim to a tract of 16
acres of land in the heart of the city of
Norwich now covered with fine residences
and representing many thousands of d01-
lars.
The original tract was the burying
ground of the Mohicons, who had so
much to do with Connecticut’s Indian
history, and where was buried the great
chief Uncas.
The commiission asked for'is to find out
if possible if the prescré occupants of the
property have a just and paid up title to
the same. Among those who appeared be-
fore the committee was the aged Moses
Fielding, one of the oldest descendants of
the Connecticut Indians. Of the original
tract there is now left only a plot about 20
feet square in the possession of the Indi—
ans. ‘
The people who acquired the rest of the
tract did so, as the Indian descendants
claim, without paying anything for the
title. Eminent talent is engaged on both
sides, and the usually prosaic hearings of
the committee were on this occasion en
livened by a few touches of Indian rc-
mance.
Governor Smith may .liesig'n.
LEAVENWORTH, March 13.-—The board
of managers of the Soldiers’ home have
been called to meet in special session at
Washington on March 23, when the report
of the congressional committee which re-
cently investigated the home will be acted
upon. Major W. B. Sohockley, treasurer
of the Leavenworth home, has tendered
his resignation, and it is said that “the
resignation of Governor A. J. Smith will
be tendered.
Democrats \Vin the Long Term.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 12-1919 18
members of the state senate have drawn
for terms, half of the number holding
over for two years and half for four years.
The following drew the long term: Can-
non, Chambers, W. C. Nobeker, Rideot,
Robinson, Shurtlefi, Whitaker, Wright and
N obeks. These are all Democrats and will
participate inthe election of a successor
to F. J. Cannon in the United States sen~
ate. ‘
The Mississippi on a Rampage.
MEMPHIS, March 13.——-The “Father of
Waters” continues at this point its boom-
ing career, surprising planters, citizens
and the older inhabitants alike. In the
past 12 hours‘ a rise of seven-tenths of a.
foot is noticed, with little prospects of a
cessation. River steamers, both through
and local, are making landings never be-
fore attempted, and in some instances boots
touch at points forty odd miles inland.
To Increase Germany’s Navy.
BERLIN, March 13.—The budget com-
mittee of the reichstag today approved the ,
government’s estimates of 20,000,000
marks for the purpose of building new
battleships. It is regarded as doubtful,
however, that the credits demanded by the
government for the construction of two
additional cruisers will be passed by the
relchstag.
ltIother McKinley Back at Home.
CANTON, 0., March 13. —-“Mother”
Nancy Allison McKinley and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helm McKinley, who were in
Washington for the inauguration cere-
monies, reached Canton today in the pri—
vate car of Vice President Pugh of the
Pennsylvania. company, attached to the
regular Pennsylvania train.
Dr. Strunk Killed by a Train.
DANBURY, Conn, March 13.'—Dr. E.
P. Strunk, one of the best know physi-
cians of Putnam county, N. Y., was in-
stantly killed near his home at Brewsters
today. His driver, Charles Lewis, did not
hear the approach of a. train and drove in
front of the locomotive, which struck the
vehicle and crushed it.
No Euchre Parties In Lent.
BROOKLYN, March Iii—Bishop McDon-
nell has notified the priests of the diocese
to discourage progressive euchre parties in
Lent. Because of this order euchre parties
which were to have been given by the Co-
lumbian club, the Sacred Heart society
and other organizations have been aban-
doned.
Raines’ New Bill.
ALBANY, March 13. —Senator Raines to-
day introduced his amended liquor bill,
and it was referred to the committee on
taxation and retrenchment. The most im-
portant amendments to the bill are those
taxing clubs $800 and providing prohibi-
tive rules to drive out the “fake” hotels.
Victory For the Tobacco Trust.
TRENTON, March 13.—Vice Chancellor
Reed today filed an opinion in the court
of Chancery dismissing the suit brought by
Miller 8:. Bros. of Newark and others
against the American Tobacco company.
This suit was brought against the Ameri~
can Tobacco'company as a. trust.
New York Police Bill.
ALBANY, March 13.—Edward Lanter-
bach arrived in this city from New York
today with copies of the New York city
police bill drawn by the Republican or-
ganiation, but did not reach the capitol
until after both houses had adjourned.
Pneumatic Tubes For New York.
NEW YORK, March lit—Mayor Strong
has approved the bill granting permission
to the Parcels Dispatch company to lay
pneumatic tubes in streets east of B1 ood-
way for a distance of one mile north of the
postoffice.
Britannia \Vins Again.
CANNES, France, March 13.-—Britannia
finished ten minutes ahead of Ailsa in the
yacht race today.
Mother and Son Drowned.
RICHMOND, Mich, March 13.—A vehicle
containing Fred Harrington and his aged
mother was precipitated into the river
while the two were driving along the shore
and both Were drowned. The body of Mrs.
Harrington was recovered.
Tenth Victim of Boston Explosion.
BOSTON, March 13.—I"red W. Deeley,
one of the victims of the Tremont gas ex-
plosion 011 March 4, died at the hospital.
He is the tenth person to die as a result of
the disaster.
___....._._ -...v ... .A - .-..
Ecpez' icnce is the Only Tr 110 Test
l". \. 'I1,1111e1' of tlic .1t1tc lnsur '111ce Ol
ficc, Salem, 0121., s:1vs:“Out of the scores of
cou'rli modici: 105 in the 111111'ket there 15 only
one 1 have my confidence in and that is
Chamberlain 15 Cough ROmedy. I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
years’ use of tins valuable remedy. Forcoughs
and colds it is splendid, but where its work
is infallible is with children subject tocroup.
I keep it. in my home at. all times. ” For sale
.chd, Druggist.,
.G-Overnment—St.
FACTS ABOUT BLOTTING PAPER.
And Something About the Sand Boxes 01
of Not So VeryLong Ago.
Blotting paper is not new, but it
was first made in this country only
about forty yours ago. Before that
time we used some of the thin English 1
blotting paper, imported; but, more
commonly, to prevent ink from blot,
ting, we used sand, which was poured
upon the written shoot out of a. sand
box. The sand box was a. common on
ticle of desk furniture, and almost as
commonly seen as the inkstand. It
was made sometimes of tin, some-
times of wood. It was, perhaps,
three inches in height, and maybe two
and a half inches across the top, where
its diameter was greatest. It was
something like a pepper box in the
manner of its use; but us to shape. in-
stead of having {1 convex top it had :1
concave top, like a. little saucer. The
bottom of this saucer was perforated.
The box was filled with send through
those perforations. “’hen the box was
used sand was poured from it upon
the writing. A little of: the sand 11d-
licrcd to the fresh ink and kept it
from blotting. Very much the greater
part of the sand poured out lay scat-
tered upon the paper. Lifting the
book 01' paper; the surplus sand was
poured back into the box.
Many of tho woodcn'sund boxes
were handsomely turned articles. The
sand used was a peculiar 11110 black
sand of uniform grain, brought from
Lake George in this state.
The very best blotting paper is made
wholly of cotton rags. Some poorer
grades are made partly of wood pulp.
——.\'ew York Sun.
Bad-Luck Confederate Gold.
TVhen Richmond was deserted by
the Confederate Government there
was in the treasury and the banks
gold coin amounting possibly to sev—
eral millions of dollars. Much of it
was carried off by surviving heads of
the Southern Government, with a
view to paying off the troops of Jo-
seph Johnston‘s army. For a long
time there was a. general impression
that a large amount of this treasure
had been placed in a coffin and depos.
itcd in :1 vault in Hollywood Ceme-
tery. So strong was this supposition
that the vault was searched, but with-
out success.
Thefgold seems to have a dread fa-
tality attached to it. A reference to
this money in the editorials of one of
the Richmond papers was the cause of
:1 duel, in which one of the partici-
pants fell badly wounded at the first
fire. A leading State ofiicinl. who had
carried off some of this gold for sale
keeping, come near being drowned in
crossing a stream with the money in a
pouch around his waist. “What was left
was paid out as salaries to the various
Confederate officials stationed here,
some of whom after the war returned
what they had received to the Federal
Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
In the Bowels of the Earth.
There was a very unique wedding
ceremony performed down in the D01-
omitc mine, Colorado, whichis 160 feet
deep. Sixteen miners ‘were pres-
ent, and Mr. and Mrs Andrae, friends
of the contracting parties. to witness
the service. The mine was illuminated
with candles and Chinese lanterns,
which were not so brilliant as the.
electric lights in some grand old
church in New York City, but the
ceremony was just as impressive and
binding.
It was the planning of Mr. and Mrs,
Andi-:19, us the young couple had met
the first time in the mine.
I'angomcnts were highly approved by
the miners, of whom the groom was]
one. Mr. Andrae, the manager of the
mine, had one of the men spend a.
half day in decorating the tunnel,
which was over 300 feet in. The
shaft to the lower level down which
the bridal party climbed by means of
ladders. was 100 feet deep. and at
the bottom the ceremony took place——
New York Tribune.
Trained Chameleons.
Much has been written about the
beauty, stupidity and viciousncss of
the lizard tribe, and I want to say :1
word about the intelligence ofrthe c1154
111010011. 11 little reptile belonging to the
lizard family, and the antipode in size
Of the alligator, its big brother. A
young girl living in Philadelphia was
presented with two Florida chame-
lcons, and she at once began instruct-
ing them. By kindness she. won their
confidence, and at her call they would
raise their heads and listen, and then
come running to her. Soon they re-
spoudcd to their names—Briton and
Baby. and nodded their little heads
knowingly. She then taught them to
stand up on their hind legs and put
their little forepaws together and
stand in the attitude of prayer, look-
ing solemn and closing their eyes. At
:1 signal they would quickly prostrate
themselves, 1'011 over on their backs,
111111 111‘1'l011d to be dead, lying without
motion until told to rise and embrace,
which they did with every Sign of joy.
A Chicken Hatched Terrapins.
The Louisiana tale of the Cow Island
hon which hatched out a breed of
young alligators and nursed them with
:1 mother's care finds‘ its parallel in the
exploit of :1 North Carolina fowl which
has brought triumphantly forth from
her nest twelve lively young terrapins,
which look up to her with filial respect
and tenderness—New York Tribune.
“Mister," said the small boy to the
druggist, “gimme another bottle of
them patent pills you sold father day
before yesterday." “Are they doing
him good?” asked the clerk, looking
pleased. “1 duo whether they’re doin’
father good or not, but; they’re doin'
me good. They jis fit my new slung-
shout—Detroit Free Press.
,—‘A__dvertlse 1n théiCAZE-TTE'.
The 111%.
IEIB THIS IN MIKE.
The Statement of a Norwalk
Citizen that May Save
iYou Much Future
Trouble.
You contract a cold in the chest. One
that stays a while with you. It w on ‘t
leave even after you have abused it to
your heart' 5 content. You have to eject
it, break 1t up, or scatter it; Goose grease
freely rubbed in has been known to do
the trick. \Vell, arter you have gotten
it there is no reason why you should not
contract a second in a month or perhaps
in ayear. Frail humanity is no more
cold proof than buttel proof. It is so
with other ailments of the body. Take
the kidneys. They go Wrong and raise
an internal row. They often right them-
selves like the liver, without using any
medicine, but as a rule kidney troubles
stay aw.hile ’lliey linger on and recur
semi- -annually or periodically and as the
victim ages he 13 crippled in the back—-
twisted and contorted out of shape and 15
a iegular hotbed of pains and aches. If
you hav e anything wrong with your kid-
neys follow the plan adopted by G. S.
Partrick of 127 Main street, Notary Pub-
lic, who says: “ lfrs. Partrick had a
severe at‘ack of backache. Just at the
time we both noticed an announcement
about Doan‘s Kidney Pills and came to
the conclusion if they only carried out
half What they promised, they would 1e-
move the trouble, My wife got a box at
Glendenning’s drug store, and took them.
They gave her relief. We can recom-
mend the preparation
Doau’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents or mailed by
Foster- Milburn company, Buffalo, N. Y,,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Dean‘ 5. and take
no other.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF NOltWALII, at
Norwalk.i11 the State Of Connecticut, at the
close of busmess, March 9th. 1897.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................. $282,378 48
CV e1 drafts, secured and unsecuI ed 170 19
U. S. Bonds to secure ci1culation.... 240 000 00
1’1 emiums on U. S. Bonds ............ 27.750 00
Stocks securities. etc .................. 68. 924 13
Banking-house, fuI nit-ure and fix-
ture es .......................... $1,000 (0
Due from National Banks (not re-
1-erv e agents ........................ 6,841 59'
Due from approv ed reserve agents 38,406 16
Checks and other cash items .......... 1.076 77
Notes of other National Banks ........ 845 00
Fractional Japer currency, nickcls
1111 cents ..................... 13149
L iwiul Money Reserve 111 Bank, v 12:
’3' I'm ie ----------------- $12,599:?
Llegal Tender NOtes.. . 5, 510 00 18,115 :25
Redemption fund with U S. Treasur-
er (5 per cent of circulation)" .. 10.800 00
‘ Total ................................ $729,042 06
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................. 5240.000 00
SuI' lus fund ........................... 46,416 36
U11 ivided profits less expenses and
taxes paid ............................ 16,57". 14
National Bank notes outstanding. .213,500 00
Due to other National Banks ......... 40,617 77
Due to State Banks and Bankers” 402 49
Dividends unpaid ..................... 1'26 00
Individual deposits subject to clieck.16"','296 31
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 3.001 41
Certified Checks ........................ 1,077 58
Total ................ I ................ $729,042 06
STA'l 11501 (.01\\Lc I'ICLT, COUN TY or FAIR-
r1121.
I H. P. PRICE, Cashier of the abov e-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the abov e state-
ment is true to the' besItzI 011’) my knowledve and.
belief. PRICE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21b (in) of March. 1697,
J 01H P. TREADWEL L, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
J HILL.
J. C. HANDLE.
}Directors.
JOHN A. Osnonv,
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. AT NORWALK. in the State of Con-
necticut, at the close of business. March 91h.
897. g
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................. $279,506 4')
Over drafts. secured and unsecur ed.. 312 40
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation” .200, 000 00
Premiums 011 U. S. bonds.. 16. 000 00
Stocks. securities. etc ................ 13000 00
Banking house furniture and fixtures 19, 000 00
Due from national banks (not reserve
agents).----------.-----. 3,108 20
Due from approved reserve agents 5.381 67
Checks and other cash items..1,16~l 59
Notesof other national banks.m”:.. . .. 790 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ............................ '1“ 43
Lawful liloney Reserve in bank. Viz:
Specie ........................ 9,526 50
Legal tender notes .......... 2000 00
11,526 50
Redemption fund with U. S. Tre
urer (5 per cent. of circuliatt;ion).a.s 9.000 00 ‘
Total ............................ $558.9II—1—9
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................. $200,000 00
Sur lus fund .......................... 10,000 00
Un ivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid ............................ 7.952 06
National bank notes outstanding“ 180,000 00
Due to other national banks .......... 6,112 32
Due to State Banks and Bankers. . . . 2,916 79
Dividends unpaid ...................... 305 55
Individual deposits subject. to check,130 6'29 75
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 194 72
Cashier’ s checks outstanding ......... 80 00
Bills Payable .......................... 20.00000
Total .......... , ................. $558,911 19
STATE or CONNECTICUT, COUNTY or FAIBFIELD,
ss: —-
I,- 1.1.C.(~11EEN, Cashier, of the above-
named bank, do solemnlv swear that the above
statement 15 true to the best of my knowledge
and behef L. U. GREEN, 1 ashier.
Snbscr ibed and sworn to before me this
12th day of March, 1897
. L‘IIARLEs E. Hovr. Notary Public.
‘ CORRECT—Attest:
Down 0. KEELER, .
CHARLES F. TRISTRAM, D11'ectors.
Mosss H. GLOVER.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION .OF‘ THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT NOR-
WALK. in the State of Connecticut, at the
close of busmess. March 9th,1b‘97.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................. $255,667 77
Over drafts, secui ed and unsecnr 611.. 1,433 81
.S. Bonds to secure circulation“ 50,000 00
Premiums on U. .Bonds .......... 2,875 00
Stocks, securities, etc ................ 500 00
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 3,421 68
Other real estate and mortgages
owne ed
Due from national banks(not Reserve
Agents) .............................. 3
Due from approved reserve agents 7 1:24 99
Checks and other cash items ........ 4115 44
Notes of other nationalbanks ........ 490 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ............................ 1 6 81
La“ ful money reserv e in bank. viz:
Specie ..................... 15 303 2 90
Le a1 tender notes ........ 100 $0,643 90
Iter (emption fund 11 1th U. 8.5’1‘1'eas-
urer (5 pe1 cent of ciiculation).. 2.250 00
Total.............; .............. $393,410 61
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid' 111 .................. $100,000 00
lus fund ......................... 20.000 00
nivided profits less expenses and
Utaxes paid .......................... 10. 752 7
National bank notes outstanding. 45 0 0 00
Duet to other national banks ........ 5,1 908 78
Dividends unpaid .................... 100
Individual deposits subject to check,170,f'01 36
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 663 77
Bills Payable .......................... 15, 000 00
‘ Total ............................ $393,410 61
ST ATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY or FAIRFIELD,
I. SW ILLIAMA. CURTIS Cashier of the above
named bank, do soleninl swear that the above
statement is true to the est of my knowledge
and belief. CURTIS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, t is
12th day of M31 ch 1897.
HERBERT T.SH11FFIELD, Notary Public.
CORRECT—Attest:
lLBovnn.
SSE HOLMES.
' }Directors.
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(‘1 (wrnlwmvlm Price 1 5 Q.
PALMER COX
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GULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EACH _
R R. E A. D E R S
vsnmc GAZETTE.)
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED
ALL HIS ,;
BIRDS, BROWNIIS, Alto BEASTS are 111-.
rayed in varied garments, much as ,5
ordinary human beings dress. 'Walk
on two legs, think as men and women I'-
do, talk to each other go to house-
keeping, dance at weddings, etc” etc.
T111 so look s :11 e crammed 1': our cover
to cover wi 11 th‘’ quaintest conceptions
your sides with merriment and SET THE
CHILDREN Willi WITH BRIGHT.
He Never “res
Born 1 ‘
ThatCouldHold ! e X' ,-_
, a Candle to . ‘.
He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile
Artist in the World f"
0111 they
Cllmillill y?
fi.v1'4~.‘1‘1r'." Sifiu-gfi‘h'iz-fi'.Lyra/wi‘gfiysl -..~...~.1._2': w, ':_ ,.,-"¢
.50!" ‘P 2.
All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies.
town to have aset of these, so they will be given out FREE TO OUR
READERS. All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers.
Gets the Books.
HEW I
til Will;
We want every tot in j} ,
It
Send this “Order’hlirect to the publishers .1
and books will be sent you by return ,mail -. , ' ‘
1‘.-34:
and am- were 1:» sew: 1""?
n 1" 65' 155.3;
01.11
This 0111 l
HUBBARD PUB. '80..
1023 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Please mail me the Following Four New
Palmer Cox Brownie Books: “9
Busy Brownies
Funny Foxes
Enclos ll Please find 100. to pay Vt mnping and Postage.
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE )
Name, ....... . ......................................................................
Address, .....................
Charge to Account EVESIN
6011 Worth Weller.
flock Robin
..................
.Statc ....................... '
G G \ZE'I‘TE, Norwalk, Conn. ‘
$l.00l
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
151.00
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00.
but never drips; the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thev are in use in this
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the ha
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazette
Office.
It is durable, always ready to T‘go"
5, insurance ‘
OLS
N - BROS.
ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE.
3
, WE SHALL ENDEAVOB
11111 MAKE 11113 1 11 E .
rvrn Known
Ill NORWALK. -:- -:-
T0 1111115311 All roman 15mm
GREATEST snor SALE
.i"
Hue are a few oflhe Bartains:——_
200 Pair Ladies Colt skiu‘ hoes, worth $5. 00 a pair ..................... .. . ........ at $2. 75
75 Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5. 00 apair ... . ................. at 2 50
100 H Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3 50 a pair ..... ........... at 2 50
200 1- Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at l 25
150 “ Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2 .50 a pair ......... at l 2" 3
000 u Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4/ ...... . ..... ................. .per pair, ’75
50 .. Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair” ... ... . at 50
75 Pair Boys‘ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5/ ............................. "per pair, 75
100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ........... ........... , .......... at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Ti p, Spring Heel ............................ per pair, 50
PairMisses’ Pat. Tip. Spring Heel Shoes worth $1.2 5] ................ ...at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, wOrth $1. 25 ............. . .............. at . 89
Our Men’s 835. 00 Enamel Shoes .............................. .... .. .. . ...reduced to .~ 50
Men’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3. 85 ............................... at 2.85
Storm King Rubber Boots. worth $3. 50 .................... at 2 50
,, u Short Rubber Boots, worth $2 .60 ...... ... .. ................... at 2.00
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Stow-r
er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
'REMWEMBER you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store.
OLSEN BliilS.’ WHIIE SHOE STEEL
GAZETTE BUILDING. ' '
1111111111111.
can HAIR ygsronrn
to its natural color My
0 AN'I , no dye. harmles pleasant odor. $1. 00 a bottlol
0 LEE’ 8 HAIR 0101:? Clemoves dandrufi, stopsl
rowth 1.00.5011 a,
hair from falling out ANanrwromotes
LEE MEDIOA
Illustrated Tron
For sale by n. 1’ w 111111), nmggrsts.
HAIR‘MEDI-
0 10s Fu ton st...
tin on Hair on appliclti”
J.
1 HIGH 1' 3133,11 OFFI GE.
1)..) earrings.
UNDERTAKER
Opposite
Str=- ct Railway Depot-
‘.
Ravmond &'Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and
G eneral Funeral Directors i
46 and 48 Main 81., Horwalk, .conn‘.
Residence, Berkeley Place. .
Telephone No. 77-1,
. ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler