V
V
c
'the South Norwalk High school, the
T H o
GAZETTE,
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
LocAL' AND OTHER NEWS.
Emil D111bcck proposes opening
ba-r her shop in the Wilson building.
it
'1 he Cockenoe Tribe of R ed Men
. conferredahe chief sdegree last night.
Clinton Commanderv, K.
evening.
1., met last
The fifth annual reception of the
Norwalk Catholic club will be held in
Lockwood’s hall, next Monday evening.
Messrs LeGrand Raymond, Robert
Van Enron and Samuel L. Weed have
gOne ona trouting expedition to-day.
A monument is‘beidg set up on the
General Nelson Taylor plot in River-
side cemetery.
Col. John H. Wade and family of
Bridgeport spent Good Friday with
relatives in South Norwalk.
Augustus J. Adams has enlisted in
the Navy.
‘ Captain David Stevens, a veteran of
the civil war, lies at the point of death
at the soldier-5’ home at Noroton.
Mrs. Fred Relay of EastNorwalk,will
move to Meriden to-day.
Hiram D. Perry, formerly of East
Norwalk, has moved from Boston to
Cottage avenue.
Don’t forget “Side Tracked” at
Hoyt’s Theatre to-night. .
M '. and Mrs. Herbert T. Sheffield
have leased the Bailey residence on
The Green for a term of years.
C. E. Hil'sdon has sold his \Vestport
milk route to Frederick Swagirt.
Capt. Robert Mitchell of Co. D, was
in Bridgeport yesterday finishing up
his examinations.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and child to“.
turned yesterday from Brooklyn, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Roberts’
sister.
A horse belonging to Thompson’s
Express was attacked with blind stag-
gers and fell down in - Van Zandt ave-
nue Thursday afternoon about five
o’clock. After being bled it was able
to proceed.
, Theodore Dobbs and Miss Louise
Smith of Danbury, have been guests
of Mrs. Harry M. Gardner of France
street.
Mrs. Augusta Hummers,
York, is' visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Barthol in Haviland street.
of New
Otto
A game of ball was played, yesterday
between a nine from Chase’s school and
latter winning by a score of 17 to 6. .
No decision has yet been reached as
to the sanity of Amelia Harris, the
colored woman who attempted to set
fire to her home.
' ’— 4
Mary Hall of New Canaan, was baled
before the Tde‘COurt this morning on
the‘charge of intoxication. She was
fined 35 in default of which she was
taken to Bridgeport.
The Kelsey Athletic Club Basket ball
team defeated the Co. D team at the
Armory last night, by a score of 15 to
4. Mulligan one of the Co. D players
sprained his ankle while jumping for
the ball.
-—————<c-op- —_\__..__
Women Should Know ll.
Many women suffer untold agony and
misery because the nature of their dis-
ease is not correctly understood. They
have been led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness of some
sort is responsible for the many ills
that beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache.
puffy or dark circles under the eyes,
1heumatism, a dragging pain or dull
ache in the back, weakness or hearing,
down sensation, profuse or scanty sup-
ply of urine with strong odor, frequent
desire to pass it with scalding or burn-
ing sensation, sediment in it after
standing in bottle or common glass for
tw enty-four hours, are signs of kidney
and bladder trouble.
The above symptoms are often at—
mibuted by the patient herself, or by
her physician, to female weakness or
womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to
obtain 1elief, because they are treating
not the disease itself, but a reflection
of the pi imaiy cause, which is kidney
trouble.
In fact. women as well as men are
made miserable, with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need the same
remedy.
Dr. .Kilmcr’s Swamp- Boot, is .the
great discovery of the eminent kidney
and bladder specxahst, and is easy to
get at any drug store for' fifty cents or
one dollar. *
To prove its wonderful merits, you
may have a sample bottle and book
telling all about it both cent absolute-
ly free by: mail. Kindly mention Tn]
NORWALK GAZETTE and’ and your
address to Dr. Kijr O 00., Din.-
hainpton, N. ,Y.
:
I
\
Fourteen pale—faces are soon to join
the Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men.
Among those registered at the Nor-
walk hotel. yesterday, were N. P.
Vl’oodwaid, of Boston. E. F. Donnelly
and W1 is and J. P. Sullivan, of Provi-
deuce.
An Easter musical entertainment
will be given in the Cranbury chapel
to-morrow night. . .
The Boston Store windows attract
much attention and admiratlon.
The Misses Fannidbelle and Marie
Curtis, of Brooklyn, are spending the.
Easter vacation at their home on
Knight street.
The Street Railway ‘sprinkler was on
duty yesterday. .
I Miss Fannie Hoy took the adopted
daughter of Charles Nichols to New
Haven, yesterday, where she will re-
side.
James Tully died at his home on
Chapel street last night. aged about
75 years. The funeral will be attended
from St. Mary’s church, Monday
morning. ’ '
A. J. Collins 'spent yesterday in New.
York. _
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Priest of East
Norwalk, entertained a party of friends
at a donkey party Thursday evening.
Arthur Clark of France street has
secured a position with C. A. Freemanj
At the first annual ball of the South
Norwalk Fish club, to be held in Ger-
mania hall Monday evening, April 3d,
souvenirs will be given to the ladies.
Miss Louise May Poster of Reed
street, is "visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Foster, of Danbury.
P. F. Nichols of St. Lewis, Mo. spen
yesterday in town.
P. A. Howard of Watcrtown, N.
is in town to-day.
11.,
is
n. G. Colville of New York,
guest at the Mahackemo.
{L
W. J. Foster. of lteed street, spent
yesterday in Danbury..
’Charles E. Seymour and family
spent yesterday in New Haven.
E. S. Robinson spent yesterday in
New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Grzinville W. Benedict
of East Norwalk, who have been in
Penria, Georgia, since last october,
are expected home in a few days.
George Comstock, of Broad River,
entertained his brother Charles, and
his friend Edward Amundson, of Lime
R’ocf, yesterday.
The Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men is
making arrangements fora “big blow-
out” on the let, and will invite several
tribes from other reservations to be
present. '
“a...”
fine ‘wuman'florsewhips Anonicr.
LYNN, Mass. March 30.—M1's. Isa-
bella Wyman, wife °of a prominent real
estate dealer, attacked Mrs. Alice Tut- ,
tie with a horsew hip on the street here
yesterday. The affair followed a meetv
ing of the two women, when Mrs. Wye
man drew the whip from beneath her
coat and before passersby could inter—
fere had struck Mrs. Tuttle several
times across the face. Later a warrant
was issued for Mrs. Wyman’s arrest.
The cause of the affair is not clear.
Long Distance Wireless Telega-uphy.
NEW YORH, March 30.——Nikola Tesla
expressed his'interestyesterday in Sig-
nor Guglielmo Marconi’s achievement
of telegraphlng across the British chan~
nel without wire. Mr. Tesla avas his
admiration temperately, however, be-
cause he expects in a short time to go
the young Italian experimenter a great
many better. Marconi has telegraphed
32 miles without wires. Tesla expects to
telegraph 3,000 miles.
No Jeflernonlan Dinner For Hill.
ALBANY, March 30.—It is announced
that ex-Senator Hill does not expect to
attend the Democratic club dinner in
New York on the evening of Jefferson’s
birthday, he having declined the invita-
tion as early as the 11th inst, which
was soon after it was received and be—
fore the occurrence of 'the Bryan epi-
sode. He has also felt compelled to de-
cline two similar- invitations for the
same evening. '
Great Britain’s Revenue.
LONDON. March 31.—~A return issued
last night shows that the total yea ’s
revenue for Inc United Kingdom w 5
£117, 857, 353. a net increase osz 13.1 841. 039.
Last quaiter' s revenue was £ ‘,9 516,885.
-——_.__+
Julian-y Honors For Flagler.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-—Acting Sec-
retary Meiklejohn has issued an order
directing that the usual military honors
be paid to General Flagler, including
that of placing flags at half mast on the
day of the. funeral.
Frontal-n Lessee of London Theat‘ei'.
‘ LONDON, April 1. —Char1eo F‘roln'n‘ah
his purchasedvaoorge EGWnl-doa' 1min.
eat in- the Duke of York theater, flint
hmmm sole leshee of the building;
1
.Mrs. E. Myers, last December.
DEWEY WOULD NOT STOP.
l‘he Junta Says Aguinaldo negged
Him to Cease Firing.
WASHINGTON, April 1.——A copy of
the Japanese Times of Feb. 12, publish-
ed at Tokio, has been received here. It
contains an interview with an Ameri-
can name ed Cx,ocker who may be Pro-
fessor Czocker of Columbia college, who
was an eye witness of the first two
days’ fighting about Manila which be—
gan Feb. 5. He indicates that the Fil-
ipinos in the city undoubtedly contem-
plated rising en masse, but failed to
carry out the plan of co— —operation with
those in arms outside the city. He says
if the rebels had destroyed the water
supply of the city it would have entail-
ed great ha1dships upon the Americans
and attributes their failure to do so to
their regard for the well being of the
Filipinos in the city. “During the fight-
ing Aguinaldo, ” says Mr. Crocker ”who
is supposed to be at Malolos, communi-
cated with Dewey. He sent him a mes—
sage ln 11 hich he said, ‘For God‘ 5 sake
stop the firing,’ and disclaiming all re—
sponsibility in connection with the
starting of the trouble. Dewey, howev-
er, refused coiuplian'ce, and I think
Aguinaldo is now decepting the situa—
tion. There was some talk of Aguinaldo
resigning and washing his hands of the
whole affair, but I do not think he will
do so.“ The opinion is that it was not
Aguinaldo who precipitated this thing,
but his followers whom he could not
control. ”
The press reports made no mention at
the time of Aguinaldo’ s appeal to Dew-
ey to stop firing. Mr. 'Crocker left Ma..-
nila while the fighting was still in prog-
ress, and his estimates of the casual—
ties are very wild. He says there were
from 5, 000 to 10, 000 Filipinos killed and
wounded and tells of the terrific de-
structlon wrought by the shells from
our warships. The shells from the Mo-
nadnock, he says, killed “20, 30 and
sometimes 50 natives at a time.”
A copy of the-Japanese Times of the
16th contains a copy of a dispatch re-
ceived by the Filipino junta at Hong—'
kong describing “the unexpected attack
of the Americans upon the Filipino
quarter of Manila." It describes the in-
discriminate slaughter of 1,800 men and
women, old and young without distinc-
tion, and says in‘ viewof the extreme
violence of the Americans the Filipinos
are resolved. to fight to the death. This
communication the Japanese Times re-
gards as a fair sample of the sort of re-
ports with which the junta is attempt~
ing to feed the outside world.
PRAISE FOR FILIPINOS.
Have Been Led to Think They Could
Externxinate Americans.
WHEELING, April 1. — Lieutenant
William Braunersreuther, executive of-
ficer of the Charleston, whose exploit
in' making the bloodless capture of the
Ladroneislands last summer was told
by himself, writes an interesting letter
from Manila to. Hon. Augustus Pollack
of this city. He is now captain 'of the
port at Manila and has under him some
500 Filipinos Whom he finds easy to
control. Speaking of the native, he
says:
“The native himself, igft to his own
intentions, will never prove troubles
some. They 11 ould be only too willing
to earn a. meager living and get a. few.
dollars. They are not hard to handle at:
all. I employ several hundred in my
department and find no trouble what-
ever, though I have often to work them
at night in docking and undocking ves-
sels. During all the fighting the hun-
dreds in my employ remained loyal and
faithful. I lost only five or six in all,
and these, ,I believe, were frightened off
for fear of subsequent molestation
should the rebels (as they contended
they could do) wipe all the Americans
off the face of the earth.
“Heretofore, when fighting with the
Spaniards, the rebels have been badly
organized and much worse armed. Not-
withstanding this condition, they had
in a. general way a success out of ev-
ery engagement with their natural ene~
mies. Since that time they have been
much better drilled, better armed and
better organized, and they naturally
concluded they could easily succeed in
exterminating the Americans. They
tried it two weeks ago yesterday at 9
p. m. 011, my, what a Surprise! Thou-
sands of them are dead (cremated and
buiied), and the hospitals are filled
with the wounded, many of whom will
never recover. They. have lost in and
about here over 10,000 men. Our loss
has been less than 100 men; to be exact,
08 officers and men killed and 275
wounded. Our wounded people have a
much better chance of recovery than
theirs, as the Mauser ball makes a.
cleaner and smaller wound than do our
Rerningtons and Springfields.”
Eagun Again Contradictcd.
WASHINGTON, April 1.—-All but two
of the witnesses before the army beef
inquiry court yesterday were members
of the medical staff of the army who
were on service in Cuba during the
Spanish war. The other two witnesses
were Mr. George H. Giddlngs and Gen—
eral-J. Hale Sypher, who had been in-
terested in securing contracts for sup-
plying beef on the hoof and on the block
for the army in- Cuba. They testified
that General Ea‘gan had told them that
the secretary of war had asked him to
give the refrigerated beef 3. trial, while
Mr. Sypher said that General Eagan
had created the impression upon him
that he preferred beef on the block
to refrigerated beef. Their testimony
throughout was contradictory to Gen-
eral Eagan’s testimony.
Provisions For the Indians.
WASHINGTON, April 1.—Commis-
sioner 'of Indian Affairs'Jo’nes has is-
s’ued a formal call for bids for furnish—
ing supplies to the Indian service for
the next fiscal year. Bids will be open-
ed at Chicago until 1 p. m., April 25, for
furnishing beef, flour, bacon, beans,
coffee, sugar, rice, tea and other sub-
sistence articles, boots and shoes, gro-
ceries, crockery, wagons, school and
medical supplies and general miscel—
lany, and at New York until 1 p. 111..
May 23, for blankets, woolén and cotton
goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps.
A Triple Hanging.
TROY, Ala., April l.—Thomas John-
ston and Richard Hale, white men, and-
Samuel Rivers, colored, were hanged
here yesterday for the murder of Mrs.
Ira Myers and her daughter-in-law,
Rivers
'was hanged first. He said he was ready
and one about .‘the’ same tale as at the
trial last month—that he was made to
take part in the mm by the two
WM“ men. .
. A
11 V11 Nine.
,to' the presence ,of tourists,
'frigerated beef
day afternoon.
GENERALS TO TESTIFY.
{llafi‘ee and Ernst Will Appear Be.-
. fore the Beef Court.
HAVANA, April 1.——Brigadier General
Ernst was on the point of leaving for
the United States, yesterday, having
been called to Washington to testify
in the army beef investigation, when he
was instructed not to lean e, as it wOuid
not be practicable for both General
Ernst and General Chaffee to be absent
at the same time. The latter expects
to sail for the United States on Tuesday ,
next, and General Ernst will remain
until his return, which will probably be
in about three weeks.
. The completion of the overland wire
to Santiago has been delayed by prairie
fires near Placetas. Seven miles of the
line was destroyed. Captain Ricard of
the signal corps was sent to make re-
pairs, and it is expected that the com—
pleted line will be ready for use in the
course of a few days. The mastering
out. of the volunteers removes some effi-
cient signal officers, and the service is
correspondingly crippled. General Gree-
ly, who arrived here yesterday, will
take the matter under special consider-
ation. .
Two thousand
have left Havana. during the last eight
days in order to reach the United States
before the quarantine period begins.
Comparetively few remain and those
.,._are such as are detained by business in—fl
The .Cafes, hotels and clubs are '
forests.
nothing like so well patronized as they
were ten days ago. and there is a no-
ticeable decrease in the retail trade due
a trade
which during the last three months has
amounted to hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Captain Campbell of General Brooke’s
staff sailed yesterday for the United
States. With other officers he had ex—
amined the consignment of Swift's re-
which arrived by the
transport Kilpatrick, reporting it in ex-
cellent condition.
' . ’l'lie Br’ynn‘Diuner.
NETV YORK, April 1.——Eugene, V.
Brewster, treasurer of the committee of
arrangements for the silver dinner to
be given in the Grand Cental Palace
on Apil 19 to commemorate the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson, has given out the
following statement, “To dispel all
doubts in the mind of the public, friends
and admire1s of the Chicago platform
and those who l1a1e_ forw arded money
for tickets for the Jeffersoaian dinner,
we, the only authorized airangements
committee of 15, in order to avoid all
disputes in future, hereby desire to an-
nounce that the Jeffersonian dinner will
be given by Chicago platform Demo»
crats on Wednesday, April 19, at '1‘ p. m.,
in the Grand Central Palace. at which
Mr. Bryan will be present andmake an
address.” It is estimated that 3,000 will
be present at the dinner, of which 1,000
have already paid for seats.
'Invcstigutlon Committee Named.
ALBANY, April 1.'——Speaker Nixon in
the assembly has announced the special
cOmmittee under the Mazet resolution
adopted on Wednesday last, which an-
thOrized an investigation into the Neg
York city police department as
charges made of bribery to block legis-
lati‘o'n at Albany. The committee is
made up as follows: Robert Mazet of
New York, chairman; Edward H. F.
Fellows of New York, Thomas A. Cos-
:tello- of Oswego, Jacob B. McEwan of
Albany, Benjamin Hoffman of New
York, Anthony J. Boland of Erie and
Harris Wilson of Kings It is said that
the committee will organize at once and
that a preliminary ieport will be made
before adjournment.
.The Pennsylvania Bribery Case.
HARRISBURG, April 1 ——Chairman
Fow of the bribery investigating com-
mittee has notified those members of
the house of representatives who have
not testified and all others interested
in the inquiry to be present next Tues-
The committee expects
to hold three sessions daily next week,
commencing Tuesday, so that it may
complete the investigation and prepare
its report to be presented the following
Monday. All but ten members of the
house have appeared before the com-
mittee and given testimony on the
charges of alleged bribery in connec-
tion with the United States senatorshlp
and the McCarrell jury blll.
A Carpet Trust Forming.
BOSTON, April 1.—-The Boston Com-
mercial Bulletin says this morning that
efforts are being made to form a trust
of all the leading carpet mills in the
country. The capital stock of the mills
already interested is over $5,000,000. The
combination will be .partly financed
from Boston and partly from.New York.
Leg ulizlng Prizeflghts. .
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. ——Governor
Gage has signed the Rickard bill, which
legalizes prizefighting contests up to 20
.rounds. . Under this bill duly incor-
porated clubs can pro-mote contests aft-
er paying an annual license, the amount
of which is to be fixed by county su-
pervisors.
New York Marketl.
FLOUR—State and Western dull and
nominal; winter patents, $3. 75@4; win-
ter straights, $3. 60@3. 65; Minnesota pat-
entS, $4@4. 25: winter extras, $2. 60@2.
WHEAT—No. 2 red Opened easy 9un-
der foreign realizing and local clean—
ing up; sales then became exceedingly
dull in absence of cables and crop news
’0'!- fresh business, March, 79%@80%c. ,
May, 76’7/3@77 7-160.
RYE—Quiet; state, 59c. , No.2 west-
ern, 65c, f. o. b. afloat.
CORN—No. 2 dull, and nominally a.
shade lower with Wheat; July, 40%@
,OZéc. '
OATS—No. 2 nominal; track, white,
state, 35%@39c.; track, White, western,
351/2@39c. ' '
«t PORK—Steady;
ily. [email protected].
LARD—Dull;
$5.55, nominal. .
BUTTER—Steady; State dairy, 14%@
20c; state creamery, 17@220.
CHEESE—Steady; large, white, 12@
121/10. , small, white, 12%0.
EGGS—Easy; state and Pennsylva-
nia, 12c: western, 12c. .
SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining.
3%04 centrifugal, 96 test,.4%@4 7-16c.;
K‘flned firm; crushed, 5550.; powdered,
c
TURPENTINE—Dull at 4215634317.
aggOLASSES—Flrm; New Orleans, 32
c.
RICE—:Flrmt domestic, 4%@7c.; Ja-
\
l
mess, [email protected];‘ fam-
ran. 566560. '
TAWWa-Quiet; city, 43“.; country,
"%@5c.
HAY—Dull; shipping, 856450.; (90‘
to choice, 55®65c2r
ms:
.-
.» _ .o_ ”9".
civilian Americans '
prime western steamy
~————,_
Catching Devilfish Alive and With
the Bare Hands.
Yale Student Has Invented a New
Plscaforlu l’usvtlme Which, How-
ever, Will Not Prove a Popu-
lar Success.
Devilfis-hing is quite the newest, and:
at the same time the most curious and
exciting, sort of sport, according to the
New York Herald. The ethics of the
game are, first, that you must catch thé
creature alive, and, secondly, that your
sole equipment he a. bathing suit and a
flat bottomed boat. Indeed, one may
do very well at the sport and. leave out'
the bgthing suit. This method: of devil
fishing' 1s a Yankee invention, and was
used for the first time last summer by
Clarence Verrill, a Yale student, on a
visit to the Bermudas, the beautiful
semi-tropical islands of the West In-
dies. A dozen splendid specimens oil
the octopus, or devilfish, which Mr.
Verrill has just presented. to the m'u-
seum of Yale university are the results
‘
. , ,. ,. '
sea spiders measure, from four to’ five
feet from‘tip to tip, and are of a grayish
color. They were. black and larger
when Mr. Verrill caught them, but they
shrink and change color out of water.
Everybody knows what the devilfish'
looks like—a great circle of wriggling
nrms attached to a- small round body.
When you see him making his way in-3
dolcnfly ,along the bottom of the ocean!
under your boat he looks like a huge
spider, and seems just about as un-
as a big tarantula ‘would be in his fa—
trce. The devilfish of the West Indies
are seldom larger than five: feet from tip
to tip, but the natives tell of some very
large ones. that measure eight feet
across. The Degrees of Bermuda. Mr:
Verrill says, regard the octopus with
CATCHING A DEVILFISH. ‘
(A Struggle Under Water with the Bare '
Hands.) '
great dread and will not go near him.
They would not think of touching one,
even after he had been cang-ht and was
quite dead and harmless' in a big bottle
of. alcohol. They call him the “scuttle”
of waters he frequents. To break up a
native bathing party it is only neces-
sary to say “scuttle” and they will come
scampering to shore.
' The horror that. the devilfish inspires
makes Mr. Verrill’s way of catching
him all fine more interesting for he
goes out. in his boat, waits until he spies
the long, wriggling arms of the octopus
below him, jumps overboard, grabs the
devil of the deep in his arms and brings
him’ in triumph to the surface.
To dive 20 or 30 feet after one of these
ugly creatures—the ugliest thing of its
size that exists—and struggle with the
bare hands against it in its natural ele-
ment is a feat considerably out of the
ordinary. One must dive straight for
the body. and endeavor to grab it from
the top. More often than not the crea-
ture will see you coming through the
water‘and- dodge by paddling away with
its long arms. When the dive is made
from behind ”Mr. Devilfish, out of the
range of. his piercing, bulging ey es, the
chances are good for catching him.
But you must grasp him firmly with
your hands at the thin at near his beak.
otherwise he may slip away. as he will
try to do at fixst. or possibly 11 ill strike
a dangerous blow with his strong beak.
like a bird‘s. which he will try to use as
soon as he finds that. he is caught. Tc
do this. he tries to turn over, and grasp
his opponent with his long. sucking
arms to give him courage. If the diver’s
grip is good. it is now only a question
of rising to the surface and getting into
the boat 11it11 the poor sea de1il.
Wheuhe gets in the boat the "scuttle"
keeps up the fivht. and strikes furio-uslv
at the yvoodvork with his parro o-t like
beak, clutching everything -within
reach with powerful arms, which fasten
themselves'to the sides of) the boat.
Mr. Verrill declares this kind of devil
fishing to be the most exhilarating
sport know“. for there is not only the
excitement of danger, but the combat.
with the honible sensation in feeling
eight cold writhing arms of the grue-
some sea spicer clutching one’s body
and sticking to it in a debath struggle
under the water. °
0m- Soldirrs “Fen-e Good.
The records of the judge advocate of
the United States army show the re-
markable fact that throughout the late
war there was not asingle case in which
the death penalty was imposed upon
the military law. This is believed to be
without parallel in history. Crimes
11 ere committed, but they lacked mal-
ice or premeditm' Ion, and there were nc
assertions because of cowardice or
treachery. The soldiers of the United
in which they are held WWW mom!
qualities. ,
'r
A THRlLLING-- SPORT. ' ~—
Of his novel fishing-trip. These huge}
pleasant an object to meet in the water
'vorite perch at the top of n cocoann't .
and. are. extremely careful to keep out.
any soldier on account of violation of,
Stadoo‘deservo well the high estimation .
and mental as well as their play slcsl
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP .OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co., illustiate
the value of Obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them' 1n the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per.-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, 1.ithout weakening
or irritating them, maize it the ideal.
laxative.
In the process of minim-faminring figs
are used, as they me pleasant to the
'taste but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy the obtained from scnna. and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SIRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial:
effects and to avoid imitations, please.
remember the full name of the Compa
printed on the front of every packag.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ,
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
‘For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. pet; bottle.
SPRING. SUITS!
Ladies’ Suits. $25 to 8550. When cloth
is furnished $12 to $15.
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all styles
and colors.
Fit
Patterns cut any style, to order.
guaranteed. ,
FOR MEN!
Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $51 up
Spr' mg Overcoats, $18. The nubbiest
styles \1 e have ever seen.
L.
Ladies’ andfio ,nieu’s Tailor,
33 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
'1
“N1 LUNG Waits, ' '
in human.”
Vi hen you order a TON of COAL
you ll get it. get it PROMP'] . get a.
TON. get well screened COAL. get
COAL.D that will BURN. There’s
many grades bf COAL. we sell but
ONE, it gives SATISFACTION.
Thlnk over these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG pOint, and you 'll economize by
buying at $5 00 per TON, Of
IRVING LOCKWOO'D‘d 00.,
Successor to B. HARRIS,
Coal Yard and Office, Water Sh; Branch,
.Oflice, corner Washington and Main
Sl8., South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5.
PianoBargains
‘QVe are now dfi'ering several odd
styles of Upright Pianos, both new
and second hand at great reduc—
tions. Sold on easy terms of pay—
ment- or liberal discount allowed for
cash. wane FOR ronncuuns.
pillatnntebamlin (it;
3 and 5 West lath St.. New York.
MEEKEB GOAL GI].
—DEAI ERS IN—
COAL, W009, BRICK BUILBIIE
MATERIAL, EARNING
UTEllSlLS, ETC.
llEEliEll 00M. GOIPMIY
Slnllh Slreol. Homalk.
.1. n. 1111111113.
«11111111 £11.”)!
No. 7 MAIN/STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT‘OFFICI , f
/
-7
1
'Eab'
Norwalk Chronicler