EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS. A NEWSPAPER.
6“ IL SUBSCRIPTIQNS.
DAILY—One year, es; six months, 81.75;
Inca-months, .1; one month, 40c.
WEEKLY—50110 your, in advance, .1; six
months. 600.; three months. 35c.
_ A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898.
X I!
Mr. Hurlbutt was assured by the
party leaders in South N orwalk that
the second district would vote straight.
From the returns from that district it
is quite evident that someone lied.
The transposing of Mr. Hurlbutt’s
name on the second district representa-
tive ballots, look; as though someone
high in the Republican party was in
the deal to defeat him.
If the second and third districtbal-
lots with Mr. Hurlbutt’s name trans-
posed are illegal, that gentleman owes
it to himself and this district to make a
contest for his rights.
The Sentinel makes a weak attempt
to justify its course in opposing the
Republican candidate for representa-
tive from this district. The people at
this end of the tbwn think differently,
and believe that the course pursued
was cowardly. The Sentinel will
probably be made aware of that fact in
due time.
The GAZETTE c0ngratulates Mr. Os-
born on his election to the honorable
position of representative of the grand
old town of N orwalk, at Hartford, but
deplores the methods used in the sec-
ond and third districts to defeat his
opponent, none of which, however, can
be laid at Mr. Osborn’s door.
Once upon a time there was a Justice
of thePeace at South Norwalk who was
often charged with never making a
decision contrary to the wishes of Mr.
Light.
politics prior to his election.
to relate he was one of the most active
Republican workers Mr.
Hurlbutt in East N orwalk, at Tues-
day’s election. Straws will often tell
which way the wind blows.
OD--—-—-—-
EVE’S RflBLiNGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN. BY 0111:
OF THEM. '
This justice also changed his
Strange
against
Confidence and repose ar e two attri-
butes much to be desired by the gill
who is to act in the trying role of
bridesmaid, says the Chicago Chroni-
cle.
Not many young women are possess-
ed of the requisite nerve, and when
called upon to face the ordeal they dis-
play their deficiency. Of course every
girl hopes to be a bridesmaid at least
once in her life and wishes to carry off
the part with grace, dignity and eclat.
She wishes to enter the church and
walk slowly up the aisle with a manner
that shall win golden opinions from all
sorts of people. She wishes to step
gracefully out of the way of the bride
when the party turns from the altar, to
manage her train well, to point her
toes properly and to carry her bouquet,
, Tosca stick or prayer book in the most
artistic fashion.
So many have fallen short of all this
thata clever and brilliant New York
woman, Mrs. Eleanor Georgen, director
of a dramatic school, has undertaken to
instruct society women in the require-
ments of this difficult situation.
Mrs. Georgen studies her pupil well
before beginning the lessons. Perhaps
she remarks the nervousness of the
average high-strung American girl.
The nervousness is the very first 0b-
stacle to be overcome. The teacher
insists that the pupil/shall learn to
stand well.
A woman of fashion must stand on
the center of the foot and resting the
weight upon one foot, leaving the
other free for action. The soldier
stands stiflly and squarely on both feet.
It is the attitude of attentidn and
obedience. SO does the servant. But
the society woman, never. The pupil
is taught to hold the armsin lax, re-
poseful attitudes.
to do with th r hands. They ar 13 con-
tinuall1 jeil g and w01kin<r them.
play 1n«r with their rings or toying with
fan 01 1111121301 until the beholder
constrained to cry, Tilold! Enough!”
Some young women never know what
Next she teaches them to walk in
fancy up the aisle of a crowded church
to the strains of the wedding march.
The pupil is taught to set each heel
dow n in line with- the other, thus pre-
venting a rolli 111, wiggling gait, which
5 incxpr essibly vulgar.
.s
13
M 22249461 %gue.
‘1 offer in The NORWALK GAZETTE,
HUMAN HAIR HARVEST.
Regular Crop ls Grown To Supply Swltoh.
and Wigs.
' If the tresses you wear did not grow
on your ihead they probably are im«
ported. The United States buys mom
than $2,000,000 worth of hair each
year, much of which is used in this
manufacture of wigs and switches to
supplement the cranial hlirsute adorn-
ment of those whose locks are s “anty.
The popular idea is that the matert
al for switches is supplied by poor gll’lS
Who, to raise a mortgage or pay the
rent or something of the sent, do as
the girls in; story books, and go to a
hairdresser and sacrifice their magnifi-
c’ent “crowning glories” for their fam-
in. It is true that some hair is ob
tained in this way, but the supply is
too inconst'ant to be depended upon.
There is a regular Ihair harvest, just
as regular as the Wheat crop. In fact,
it is more to be depended upon, as
drought does not affect it. Most of
this hair comes from Switzerland, (36*.
many and the French provinces,
The‘r‘e is a human hair market in the
lower Pyrenees held every Friday.
SCores of hair traders walk 'up and
down the village streets, their shears
dangling from their belts, and ex-
amine .the braids which the peasant
girl's let down for their inspection. If
a bargain is struck the hair is cut and
the money paid on the spot.
I These girls have fine 111211 and can
raise more than one crop. A woman’s
hair may grow to the length 0! six
feet. A single hair will bear up a
Weight of four ounces without break-
ing, but the bait thus heavily tried
must be dark brown, for Maude half
will break under a strain of. two and
a half ounces.
The hair that is out is the best.
Dealers” can easily tell whether the
lock-s offered them have been cut off
or combed out. They do this by rub-
bing, the hairs through their fingers.
If the hair has been cut from the bead
and has not been misplaced it remains
in the original position. If it has been
pulled or combed out and put together
regardless of the direction in which It
grew, one portion will slip to the right
and another to the left. It does this
because the jagged edges catch upon
each other and pull in opposite dim
tions.—Ohic_ago Times-Herald.
THE BEST PINEAPPLES IN CUBA.
Easy of Cultivation and Requires Little
Capital.
Nowhere on the globe do pineapples
thrive as in Eastern Cuba, Where the
conditions of soil and climate bring
“the golden apples of Hesperides”, to
absolute perfection; yet the pineapple
industry has never had much attention
in this section. Here is another
chance for the enterprising Yankee.
A tract of unoccupied land, extending
as far as one can See, may be bought
for a. few dollars and turned into a-
fruit farm, the virgin soil of unparalo
leled richness being capable of .produc-
ing every tropical growth. Shipping
facilities are already established at
Baracoa and Several small ports, and if
the land touches the Yumuri or some
other river, so much the better for its
owner. Evolution seems to have pro-
grossed further in Cuba, for in the
older and more carefully cultivated
plantations, the saw teeth that edge
the long, pointed leaves, have mainly
disappeared.
A plant produces only one pine at a
time. The fruit thrusts itself upward
in the middle of a mass of long, nar-
row a-nd sharp arched leaves spreading
forth from a central stalk, precisely
like those of the Agave Americana, 01
“century" plant, with which everybody
is familiar. The stem is perhaps
eighteen inches to two feet in height.
The same plant produces a. second
apple, and a third, and so on through,
several bearings; after which a new
plant must be started from the “slip."
Nothing is easier of cultivation or re-
quires less capital and previous experi~
ence, and few crops bring in greater 01
more certain returns—Cor. Providence
Journal. ‘
Home-Made “lee Créisn.
Heme-made ice-cream sometimes
turns out buttery. to the dismay and
surprise of its producer. To prevent
this condition, it is obligatory that the
scolded and unbeaten cream should be
put together and thoroughly chilled be-
fore the dasher of the freezer is turned.
Black gowns of lovely transparent or
semi- diaphanous weaves over silk or
satin, and in heavier materials for day
wear, will take high place in the ranks
of fashion for the two seasons before
' uo‘w 10 mm 0111.
Fill a bottle or common glass wiih
your water and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of thae kidneys;
if it stains you1 linen it is evidence of
kidney tiouble; too f1equent desiie to
pass it or pain inthe back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that D1.Kilmer’s
Swamp- -Root, the g1eat kidney remedy
fulfills eve1y wish in cu1iug 1heuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, live1.
bladder and eve1y part of the urinary
passages. It corrects inability to hold
wate1 and scalding pain in passing it,
01 bad effects following use of liqu01.
wine 01 beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary eife ct of Swamp-
Root is soon realized. It- stands the high-
est for its wonderful‘ cures of the most
dis1ressing cases. If you need a medi-
c ne you should have the best. At drug-
gists fifty cents or one dollar.
You may ha1e a sample bottle and a '
book that tells m01e about it both sent
absolutely f1 1: c by 1n:1il,pi_f you send your,
add1ess to D1. Kllmci 19c (0.,Bingha11.-
ton, N. Y. When tilting be sure and
mention that you read this generous
THE EVENING GAZETTE
”(I Narrow Escape. I
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart of Groton, S. D. “Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set' 1n and finally terminat-
ed in Consumption. Four Doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my ab-
sent ones above. My husband was ad-
vised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery
f01 Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles.
t has cured me, and, thank God, I am
saved and now a well and healthy
woman.” Trial bottles f1 ee at John A.
Riggs’ Drug Store. '
Regular size 50c and $1. 00. Guaran-
teed or p1 ice lefunded.
> I
V
The sinking of the Maria Teresa
makes every housekeeper feel as she
does when she takes a beautiful puffy
pudding out of the oven only to have it
fall as flat‘ as a pancake a minute later.
NOTICE
The County Commission-
ers will be in session in
Room No. 1, GAZETTE Build-
ing, on Monday, November
14th, from 10 a, m. until 3:30
p. 111., for the purpose ofgrant-
ing licenses in the town of
Norwalk.
All bonds require a 50 cent
revenue stamp, whichthe ap-
plicant must furnish at the
lime license is granted.
TO RENT—A large hall 1n the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N 3’) ti
.0 RENT—~House of five rooms on
Westport avenue. Apply to J.
Walter Fitch on premises. 013 tf
WANTED.
ANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co., of Mai yland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing. 30 tf
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—House at Broad River;
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave
nue, water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements;ba1n and large Caniage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 10 moms, hot and cold
water, furnace etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insu1ance, GAZETTE Buigld-
ing. 29tf,
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, 6011200 W. H. By-
ington, Insu1ance, GAZETTE Builgléggi
t
FOR S LE—One of the best building,
lotsi the city; five minutes wa k
f1 0111 Bridge. Water and gas on street.
\V. H. Byingtou. Tusur ance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf.
OR SA LE—A house 011 Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf'
4 0R SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson, ~
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
LEGAL NOTICES.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, collector of city tax-
es, undei and by virtue of a certain
tax warrant, duly executed and signed
undersigned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
MARY E. W. SMITH,
and other persons named in the rate
book, on the list to said warrant au—
ncxed. thei1 several proportions of the
sum tOtal as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1897 by the
inhabitants of the city of Norwalk,
1egular1y and legally assembled, to
wit. on the 7th day of March, 'A. D.
1898, met for the pui pose of providing
f01 the indebtedness of said city, levies
upon the following described real es-
tate of said Mary E. W. Smith, situated
in town and city of Norwalk, and
bounded as follows, to wit: ——
All that ce1 tam piece or parcel of
land about 80 feet front and rear and
about 240 feet deep with buildings
thereon and bounded NortheIIy and
Westerly by land of Wm. Grace and
wife, Southerly by highway known as
the Sticky Plain Road and Easterly by
land of Sarah A. Brown, situated in
the city and town of N orwalx
And I shall sell at Public Auction on
the premises heieinbefme desciibed.
on the 12th day of January, 1899, at 10
o ’"clock forenoon, so much thereof as
will raise the sum of Two dollals and
F01 ty cents ($2. 40) that being the pro-
poi tion of the said Many E. W. Smith
of the sum total in said list togethe1
with the chai res of levy, sale, etc.
ADDISON A. BETTS,
City Tax Collecto1, List of 1897.
Dated at N01 walk Nov. 10th, A. D. 1,898.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS!
TROUSERS $5. 50:UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
‘49 Main Street, _- - some.
Professional Card. WHITMAN S. MEAD, County
ADIES’ NURSE. A 1 9w HENRY LEE’ Commis-
street pl” 01%,?“ JAMES E. MILLER, sioners.
T0 RENT.
. ture— English
by proper authority and directed to the "
New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them."
Homer’s Ermine.
THE BEST IN QUALITY—T1114} BEST
IN STYLE—THE BEST IN VALUE
—GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION.
Latcstproductions inDining Room,
Bedroom, Parlor, Diawing Room,
Library, and Hall Furniture—Vene-
tian Carved Furniture—Exclusive
Novelties , in Imported Furniture——
White and Gold Enamelled Furni-
Brass Bedsteads—
White Enamelled Iron Bedsteads
with b1ass trimmings—Restful Easy
Chairs and Settees—Smoking and
Billiard Room Furniture—Writing
Desks in 01791 300 styles.
Everything for city and country
homes, and in larger assortment: than
elsewhere. All prices in- plain figures.
Send for out Illustrated Book.
Helrful to all who contemplate furnishing in whole
or in part.
R. J. Homer & Co.,
Furnlfure RInkcrs nnd Importers,
61-65 W. 2"(1 St, New York
(Adjoining lid on bluscc).
L
Piano Lessons.
R9. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
J. of the late Wm. B. Nash), gives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her 193 Main street.
5
. Those Contemplating Purchasing .
W‘EBDIJVG GHFTS
Will do well to examine our choice collection of
DESIRABLE
Silver - and Out Glass Pieces, ..
At Our Two Stores,
3 Main Street, 1111111111. 96 Washington 811111, 511111 Nanak.
J . S pe 11 ce 1" 6..
WE BECOMEISOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond'
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator Guardian, Re-
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc., AS a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
United Slates Official, As State, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment, -:- -:- - . _.-
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
18“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
[\A/V
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, ' NorWalk, Conn
o .
~
IWWWWWWMWWM
RI OHANOE
O
To those who have no General Reference Work of Universal Knowledge (comprising both Cyclopedia and Die-
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OVER VON-g 1961.11? .voull voLN i/oL’v. "1w. OLVII. Nag/:2 VOLIIX ' 1:: $01,511. ' an! SPLEU'
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Norwalk Chronicler