GWEN? . FREE more secure (During 1 397 2 if as i 4 First Pikes. each of $100 02111. 20 Second “ 40 Third FOR ’ . 51.11111 cht SOAP £9 For particulars send your name and full address to Lever Bros.,Ltd.,lLu:lso11 11.1 Harrison Sta. ,New York. “ $100 Pierce Special Bicycles. " “ " 3 25mm»: WRAPPERS MWEBRSMRMBRSMSSMMW E VENING GAZETTE. ”ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE 1N NOR- WALK AS A NEWSPAPER. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. DAl LY—One year, 83; six months, $1.75; three months, $1; one month, 400. WEEKLY—One year, in advance, $31; six - months. 60c.; three months. 350. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897. A False Charge. :1 charge often made by the profes- s Lonal labor agitators that upon issues between the workingmen and employ- ing corporations the0 courts always side with the corporations, has been dis- proved many. times, and a new illlus- tration to the contrary has been fur- nished by a Chicago Court in which a. runaway conductor, blacklisted by the Northwestern Railway cOmpany for participation in the Putnam strike, has been awarded damages to the amount Of $21,166.33. The facts brought out in the course of the trial, which were to the ef- fect that the plaintiff was always dis- charged without cause or explanation. shortly after Obtaining a new job, con- vinced the jury that he had been black- listed by the Northwestern Company, and that he was being persistently hounded out Of any means of earning a Living for himself and his family. If this verdict is sustained by the court Of last resort, to which it is cer- tain to be appealed, the blacklisting of men who engage in strikes will go the way of the boycott, which has been de- cided by the courts to be unlawful. A ‘ New Dangers From Electricity. _> ‘In the Old days the only way a man could be killed by at electric shock was 0 get in the way of a bolt of lightning from a thunder cloud, and the deaths from this cause were few and far be- tween. ' With the general applicatlon of artificial electricity as an agent of, light, heat and motive power the fatali? ties have been many times multiplied, and many persons are getting very nervous over the new and unexpected illustrations of the deadly nature of the ele‘ric current. People are in danger of being’suddenly killed by unlocked for contact with broken wires, and the latestfatalit‘y has demonstrated that it is not safe any more to carry 1111 um- . b1 elld. in a rain-storm if the staff hap- pens to be a steel one. - I , The 1e1.ent fatality on a. principal Street, in one of our larger cities due to :A: ~... the contact of a steel umbrella staff with an are light suspended above the sidewalk, not only revealed a new danger from electricity-but one over which the authorities have no proper control. ’ Arc lights are suspended at so y place agreed upon between a prop- erty-owner'or lessee and the electric light company with'overhead wires or underground conduits in the district. Permits are not asked. no rules as to the height of the lights above the road 01- footway are observed or enforced, and so far as the public is aware, no ef- fective precautions are used to prevent the diversion of thedeadly current to the nearest open conductor, which may be a metal awning post with which any chance passerby is liable to come in contact. _ No one would advotate a return to tallow clips for light or to the horse ears for transit, but humanity is enti- tled to some protection from the (lan- gers of contact‘ with a deadly electric . ' 1 current, and it is the duty of the au- thorities to furnish this protection. Dangerous arc lights should be out of the reach of the ferules of the umbrel- las carried on a rainy day 01' night, and it is the business of the city au- thorities to see that they are suspended at a safe height. are defective on this point new ordin— ances should be passed giving the au- thorities full power to regulate this matter in the interest of the public safetyfand requiring them under 11 Electricity is a very useful force, but it is a very dangerous one as well, and its use should only be permitted under such conditions as will reduce this danger to the minimum. There should ' ,be no more unexpected electrocutions as a penalty for carrying an umbrella on a rainy day. AA; FEMININE CHAT. The weather is getting in fine foot- ball condition. To lose a man’s faith, is infinitely worse than losing his love. Long, accordion-plaited silk wraps are worn at evening functions. The bigger hands a man has the more he runs to light-colored gloves. With Thanksgiving less than a week oli’, we must feel that winter is really with us, and a little snow squall inten- sifies the felling. Yale and Princeton colors abound in New York and Harvard and University of Pennsylvania ones in Philadelphia. Some of the new neckwear for wom- en shows broad stripes in every possi- ble color contrast. The scarcity of flowers and floral deco- rations (other than hot house products) makes the possession of a few of these bright but transient- gems all the more precious in this dismal, bleak and sun- less month. Directly a woman falls in love she sees how silly it has been heretofore to try and argue others out of it. If a woman rouges iuartistically and conspicuously she mustn’t feel hurt if another one stares hard at her. . It is the easiest thing in the world to criticise the faults Of others, but the most difficult} to discover our own. A Chrysanthemum wedding is un- doubtedly one of the most artistic func- tions of the season. To realize howl. genuinely weak we are, observe the tyranny that a 10- months-Old baby can exercise over a w hOle roomful of adults ‘ ' ' fthere is any thing that makes a we: man Igenuinely.angry it is torhave any one doubt her ability to cook; that is, if she is a real woman. To lie awake and cough all night is hardly conducive to a joyous feeling of rest in the morning, but it gives one lots of opportunity to think. The array of white plumes seen on the bats of New York women leads one to suppose that they have no scruples about showing the white feather. » l The fatigue that comes from honest labor has something satisfying in it, but that which accrues from a. foolish f. itte1ing of time is almost equal to a. severe illness. _ " 'Ring once 101 a page” is the an- nouncement in certain swell hotels, but by the number and variety that appear in response to the call it would seem that a whole book were on tap. One single brilliant petticoat is not dubbed enough by the fashionable wo- men of to-day. She must wear at least two, which. with the gay silken lining of hc1. gown, makes a very fetching kaleidoscope of color on a. rainy day. BUSY CHEERS AND vSPABKLlNG EYES Follow 1111-11-4: of Utah Kidney Beans. 1‘11c Turners’ great discovery. The 11.111'1.g notes f1 om the kidneys are, backache utinary 1111-.s1- 1heu1natism, burning urine, 111 upsical swe .lings, irregular heart ac- tion. Heed the warning bat once. Your 1111: is in danger. Utahb Kidney Beans 1'1: 5:;1111113 the kidneys, cure all urinary and bladder troubles surely and quick- ly. Utah Kidney Beans, discovered 1.711111 pe1fected by THE TURNERS of Philadelphia. THE TURNERS also 1: 1111c PO- MELIA- —The Infant’s Friend, 1711-; 1111 alid’s Benefactor. A perfect food. A new dlscovery for the little oz. es and for the weak. '1‘ URNERS’ LITTLE LIVER TURNERS— a veiy small pill. Turns your liver. 1‘ >1 saloonlyin NorWalkbyE. P. Week d1..1,',rist. R. H. Plaisted.So.N01wald 4 “_ ‘Vv Twin Difficulties. Fair Visitor—I suppose, Mr. Pal- :tte,tl1at true art is very difficult to 1nderstand? Mr. Palette—About as diflicult to inderstand, madam, as it is to 5.911— Detroit Free Press. - 1 A Duck asaPollceman. A correspondent of the Swiss Land- wirth-schaftliche Zeitung describes a. warm he witnessed in his chicken yard“ If existing ordinances ,.. l‘wo’hens seemed to hate each other 1nd took every chance to engage in a 1parring match. Among the inhabit-' ints ot the yard was an old duck, .vhich seemed to look on itself as a' self-appointed policeman; for every :1me the hens begin to fight it waddled Jetween them and kept. them apart heavy penalty to exercise the power. intil their anger had'a'bated. trouble, frequent I I The Commissioners for Fairfield County will be in session at the Town Court Room, GAZETTE Building, Nor- walk, Friday, November 26th, from 10 a. 111. until 3: 30 p. m. for the purpose of granting Licenses in the town of N01“- walk. All applicants for liquor li- ‘ censes who fail to appear and take out their licenses at this time will have their names handed to the Prosecuting Liquor Agent for Fairfield County. WHITMAN S. MEAD, County HENRY LEE, Commis- JAMES E. MILLER, sioners. Hoyt’s Theatre. ONE NIGHT AND MATINEE, Thanksgiving Day and flight. 11111139133101; 25. WM. BARRY Presenting the Most Genuinely Humorous Erich-American Comedy Ever Written. THE RISING GENERATION. 25— ARITISTS— —25 HAVE YOU SEEN BILLY BARRY 8 GREAT GAME OF POKER? 'ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE. PRICES, 250, 500 and 750. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Einneo’s. New York Announcement. “Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." -‘Ho;r1111’s; 1111111111117 The Best 1n the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Tur-fl ' niture, whether' 1n medium or tinest grades will find 0111' stock- the most advantageous to select from £01 these reasons: It represents the produc- tions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varlc'd in America, while ou1 plices ale the lowest at which goods of similar quality can possibly be sold for. The completeness of our assortmencs 1 :1n best be undcistood from the fact! that ~ woexhibit more than five hundred 111 event Bedroom Sela in every variety 01' ood. over '70 patterns of Brass Bedsteu. s. as well an endless lines of Parlor. Dr wing Boom. Library and Dining Reom Furniture of the most artistic styles and tagging item the modest and mexpeusive the most olaboratelv carved and inlaid. One entire floor devmed to V6 ctian Carved Furniture. Fieuch Cabinets! and other foreign productions. Send for our Illustta; ed Bock. R. J. Homer 6; 00.,- (Adj olnlnz Eden him-em. ,1 l it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, and insures perfect safety and comfortto horse and driver. 811011 with the “Noversllp” yonr horse's feet are always in go out condition—kept” by not having to constantly remove the shoes for sharpening. The CALKS are REMOVABLE, Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING When worn out new Calks can be easily 111- serted without remoying shoes. saving an Immense amount 011 time usually lost at the blacksmith sho 01p. 011 meet 1; o postal will mail free our de- scriptive cr rcular containing prices otCalked Kahoes, ready to be nailed on, or trial, 0110M thiswinter at very low prices. » L. L. ENSWORTH 81 SON, Bladksmith’s Supplies. HARTFORD, - - - comm. W. H. HAYWARD 81 00 P111111 1111111111111 8111111111— 1091Easl Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department- Bejeoted pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. 1 them will not merely be working for the prizes, but making more money than ever before. Kvounflonsrsnolk '. -——FOR-——1 ' ' V _‘ The. ‘ VBllillg Gaze e 131113813 l'Newsl.Gi1|s.—g 0111111 $100.00 WORTH or PRIZES. \ WILL BE AWARDED TO THE BOYS 0B GIRLS MAKING THE LARGEST SALES PREVIOUS T0 DECEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH. 'To thi‘ number will be credited each day the number of papers sold. 'At\the close: of business 011 - Each boy or girl will receive on coming to buy a stock of papers, a number. the evening of December 24, the aggregate of the sales of each numbered seller will be 011 record in the business office of this paper and the prizeswill be awarded. In this distribution of Christmas gifts not only the boys,but the girls now selling the GA- ZETTE may take part. Any bright lad or lass can compete for the prizes on the same terms offered to those already on the list. All that is necessary is to apply at‘the GAZETTE counting room, give the name of the applicant and receive a number. The appended list of prizes Speaks for_,itself. News boys and news girls in striving for It is a great chance for bright boys and girls and there is little question of the way they will The Prize List. NO. ‘ 1——A Scholarship of Ten Weeks‘ Personal Instruction in the Academic, Business Shorthand, TypeWriting, Telegraphy and Penmanship Departments of Eastman Busing“; college. No. 2—A Complete Course [InstruCtion by Mail, book included] in Shorthand, at Eastman Business college. ' ' No 3—A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, without books] 1n Bookkeeping, at Eastman Business college. No 4—A Ten Weeks’ Course [Instruction by Mail] in Shorthand, at Eastman flag. iness college. No. 5—A Complete Set of Shakespeare’s Works 8 volumes. No. 6—Pa1rpof Nickel Plated Club skates. No. 7—4-11qu Foot Ball. No. S—Boy’s Sweater, a beauty, one of the best. No. 9—Pair of Boy’s or Girl’s Fine Shoes. : No. 10-Silk Gloria Umbrella. ' I - No. ll—Boy’s Sled, No. 12—Four-bladed Pocket Knife. No. 13—Silver Dollar. , No. 14—One-half dozen Handkerchiefs. ‘ N o. 15—Boy’ 5 Windsor Tie. I “No.16-1'Half Dollar 1n Silver. at it. W W 'Any News, Boy or News. Girl 11113111. $1.00 to this oflce as a. new subscription to. th WEEKLY .GAZETTE .11 NEW 11an WEEK LY TRIBUNE will be credited with 50 sales fo every subscriber Obtained Help the Newsboys and Newsgirls to win th Pnzes by buying a GAZETTE every night
Norwalk Chronicler