Evening gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1899 · page 4

 

. /

in a divorce fox-adultery that is fully as

, the decree of a civil court final upon

‘ riage after divorce of which the courts

' alone. After using two bottles of Elec-

' E Ts... T ‘ E

F

 

5

EVENING GAZETTE. 3

 

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER. , 3

The Norwalk Evening Gazbtte si:
published every afternoon, except Fri-E
day, at the Gazette Building. Norwalk,
Conn. , -:
Terms: $4.00 for one year; $2.00 f0
Six ,months; 81.00 for three months
single Copies, Two Cents, To be ob-
ained of newsdealers, newsboys and at:
the publication office. _

.......__.__.. __..

TUESDAY, JUNE 2:! 1899.

. GOOD EVENING.

 

 

 

In the case of, the Rev. W. M. Bar-
r0ws, of Greenwich, Conn, who mar-
ried Perry Belmont and the divorced '
wife of Henry D. Sloane, a few hours
after Mr. Sloane obtained a divorce,
the General Association of Congrega-
tional. Ministers of Connecticut ex-
hibited greater severity thanwas to be
expected from a body generally so-
liberal in its treatment of an indiscre-
tion that at‘its worst was only a mis-
take. Mr. Barrows expressed his re-
gret that he had consented to per-
form the marriage ceremony in this
case and said that he had been deceiv-
ed in regard to the divorce. Notwith-
standing this cxplanation the minister
was censured by the association, and
the censure was followed by a resolu-
tion against the marriage by Congre-
gational ministers of the guilty party

drastic as the canon recently adopted
by the Protestant Episcopal church.

It is a question whether a policy so
compulsory is wise in a body generally
so broad as the Congregationalists in
according to ministers the right of
judging for themselves in questions of
duty. It‘seems a narrow rule to make
the conscience of a minister in theper-
formance of a. marriageaceremony. . In
many cases there are reasons for mar-
can have no cognizance. It, does not
follow that every person adjudged
guilty in law is guilty in fact, and in

nearlyevery case where a divorced ,

woman, even when she has been ad-.
judged guilty, earnestly seeks a second
marriage, it is better upon social and
moral grounds that she should find-op-
portunity to marry again.

If it is to become the rule of all the
Protestant churches that guilt means
divorce without an opportunity for re-
marriage,however earnestly 'it is sought
a decree of divorce against an erring
woman will become as much a badge
of life-long dishonor as the scarlet,
letter on the breast of Hester Prynne.

It is easy to eat ry the public and en-
during punishment of sin too far. There
are cases, even when guilt has been
shown,that are capable of such explana-
tion as. to make the marriage of the
partyadjudgcd guilty better for all the
persons concerned than a prohibition
that is never to be annulled. It does
not seem that in such cases the com-
munity would suli'cr if the judgment
and conscience of ministers were not
bound by amule so drastic as that ad opt-
ed by the General Association of Con-
gregatinnal Ministers of Connecticut.

The day Congregationalism
placed its Hester Prynnes in the pillory
with the flaming A challenging. the
mockery and detestation of all to whom
it was commandedto be shown passed
away with the severities of Pu ritanism.

It does not seem wise to revive the
pillory and the scarlet letter for the
women of the twentieth century.

Vv‘r

Story of'a Slave. . y .

To be bound hand and foot for years.
by the chains of disease is the. worst
form of slavery. George D. ’Williams
of Manchester, Mich.,_tells how such
4 a slave was made free. He says: “ My
wife has been so hélpless for-five years
that she could not turn over in bed

when

tric Bitters, she is wonderfully im;
proved and able to do her own work. ’5
Thissupreme remedy for female dis-

eases quickly cures nervousness. sleep-_ ,

lessness, melancholy, headache, back-
eche, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine 1s a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c.
Sold by John A. Riggs, druggist, 11
Main street - '
The fat undertaker,
Who plants by the acre, '
Poo: victims of con h and cold,
Is sighing an crying,
For we’ve all stoppe dying
Since Brazilian Balm was sold.
And for those who desire
Not just yet to go higher '
1th worth iteweight in gold.

 

 

 

I Profes'slonal Card.

-
._..__..._.——

IES’ NURSE. Apply 9.Warren
L AIs)treet ' ' 010 tf

- every week, and 1,300,000 in a year. This

', "Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth

of her patrons, though they may come

. monthly receipts-run fromj$290'toi$300,

 

FLOWERS FOR OLD STAMPS.

Howl ihe Women. of St. Mal-kind Epis-
copal Church in Chicago Get
Altar Decorations.

 

One church congregation in Chicago
collects 25,000 canceled postage stamps

'is .St. Mark’s Episcopalchurch, corner

street. These stamps are sold to a flor-
ist for eight-cents a. thousand, and in re-
turn be furnishes floWers for the altar
«every Sunday. For a long time the com—
mittee of ladies in charge of the church
decoration were dismayed at the sgant
appropriation for the purchase of flow-
ers. At last one of them hit upon the
plan of selling old postage stamps. En-
thusiasm 'was communicated to the
:Sunday school pupils. They visited ofm
fleets of vestrymen and prominent
church members downtown and got
them to save the postage stamps on
their correspondence. ‘ Ladies of the
church began to carry on 3 correspond-
ence with long-neglected friends for
the sake of accumulating canceled
postage stamps, and the habit is now
fixed, says the Inter Ocean.

"‘Why, I’d-gs soon think of throw-
ing away carrfare as to wade old post-
age stamps,” said one. ~‘

The stamps at first were counted, but
now an arrangement has been made
with the florist to take them by weight.
It is said that they are purchased by
foreign paper mills. Owing to the fine
quality of the material used by Uncle
Sam for stamps they make Over into an
excellent brand of paper.

SHE IS GROWING RICH.

Chicago \Vomnn’s Hands Bring Her
About $3.000 Yearly—She
Is a Masseuse.

 

Half the world is as ignorant of how
the other half makes its ’money as of
how it lives. There is a Chicago wom-
an, for instance, who earns with her
hands yearly sums that would make
the average brain worker envious. She
does not print, nor write, nor design,
nor make dresses, nor do any of the
things that one usually picks out as
woman’s work. She earns »nl1 this
money by giving massage to women.

She is not in any way an impressive
woman. She is of medium size and mid-
dle age. She gives one the idea of be-
ing in perfect health and of being kind-
ly and sympathetic. Otherwise there
is nothing noticeable about her. But
her patrons consider her a wonderful
woman. ~

Most of her workis done at the homes

to her establishment at about half the
home rate. She rubs a woman an hour
at each visit,’and her patrons'are posi-
tive that she imparts to them a tremen-
dous amount of vitality. ,

Of course, thereare many women en- .
gaged in massage: The, only remark: '
able thing about this pa cular Woman
is the amount vof__inoney s ' earns. Her

every dollar of xvhiCh she earns person;
ally. » ‘ . '

 

. RACING "THE Moon.

 

 

Over the Siberian Railroad Earth's
Circuit May Be Made in
Thirty Days.

 

A military gentleman declares that
in the year 1002 he intends with a friend
to travel around the world in 30 days.
His companion will be Prince Iiilkoff.
the Russian: minister of railways, ‘says
Stray Stories. p ’

“SupposeQ’ he says, “we start from
Baltimone. 'It is, say, 3,150 miles to Seat-
tle; then, {it the Pacific, to Yokohama
4,500 miles, whence to Port Arthur, via
Nagasaki, it is,l,2‘00 miles more.

“At Port Arthur we leave ship, and,
going ashore, take train on the Man—
churia extension of the Transsiberian'
railway for St. Petersburg. 5,600 miles,
thence by rail direct to Berlin, 1,000
miles, and on to London, 750 miles. Ship
again, this time on the Atlantic, to New
York, 3,200 miles, Winding up with 200
miles or less of railroad.

“The total of rail travel is 10,700 miles,
and of water 8,900 miles, an aggregate
of 19,600 miles.

“An average of 4.0 miles an hour by
train and 20 by ship would insure the
transit within 30 days.

Prince Ililkoffdeclares that with the
completion of the great Siberian line to
Port Arthur and Ta-Lien—Wau in 100:2,
he will make the time from London to
Shanghai 12 days; - '

The distance irom London to Yoko-
hama has already been done in’20 days.

Parsnip complexion.

 

It does not require an expert to de-

leot the surfer-er. lrorn kidney trouble.
The hollow cheeks. the sunken eyes,
the dark, puti‘y circles under the eyes,
the sallow parsnip-colored complexio
indicates it. _, .
’ A physician would ask if you had
rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomach trouble.
desire to urinate often, or a burning or
scalding sensation in passing it; if after
passing it there is an unsatisfied feel-
ing as if it must be at once repeated. or
if the urine has a brick dust deposit 0r
strong odor.

When these symptoms are present,
no time should be lost in removing the
cause. .

Delay may lead to gravel. catarrh (f
the bladder,inflammation, causing stop-
page, and sometimes requiring the
drawing of the urine with instrumenzs.
or may run into Bright’s Disease, the
most dangerousstage of kidney tr0u ole.

Dr. ”Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. the great
discovery of the eminent kidney and
bladder..specialist, is a positive remedy
for such diseases. Its reputation .is
world-wide and it is so easy to get at‘
any drug store that no one need sufier-
any length of time for want of it.

However,._if, you" prefer to first test its
wonderfulmerits mention THE EVEN-
ING GAzET'rE and write to Dr. Kilmer

and her: nery.

 

a 00., Binghamtca, N. Y., for a sample
bottle and book telling all about it
both sent absolutely free Iy mail. i

,. THE‘EVE'NlN-G am

1‘0 RENT. ‘

O RENT—A 9 room house on Ma-

ple street, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. All modern improvements. ,
W. H. BYINGTON, Gazette‘Buildidfig.

O RENT—Five rooms On,Dry,Hle‘
road. Also’Houseand‘five'acré’sfo-f
land at Cranbury.' J. T."H~AY‘ES,'I5
Main street, Norwalk. " ' -,

 

 

 

To RENT—A large hall in the foal
ZETTE Building. 'Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N3?) tf

 

1 O RENT—A small 7 room c0ttage

_ on Union Place to rent” cheap.
Apply to Chas. Olmstead- or W. 'H.
Byington, Room 1. GAZETTE Building.

 

O RENT -—Four rooms, 2nd.floor on
_ _ Belden avenue. Also half house
on Franklin avenue. J. T. HAYES, 5
Main street, Norwalk.

 

O RENT—Six rcoms. 2ndfloor, on
Summer street. Alec CCttage on
Maple street.furnished or unfurnished.
J.'1‘. HAYES. 5 Main street-."Norwalk;

'FOR SALE. "

FOR SALE—A Hartford bicycle in
first class condition; $15. Can be'
seen at this office. ~,

OR. SALE—House, eight rooms on
, Franklin street, South Norwalk.»-
Also house with 20 rooms on Elizabeth
street, Sout Norwalk. J. T. HAYES,
5 Main street, Norwalk.

FOR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf

 

 

 

 

OR SALE—House with eight rooms
on Prospect avenue. Also House
on Dover street. Also House on Frank-
lin avenue. J. 'l‘. HAYES, 5 Main St

[FOR SALE—One of the best building

lots in the city; five minutes wa k
frOm Bridge. Water and. gas on street.
W. H. ByingtOn. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. -

 

 

.and satisfactory instructions on the “—Iano it

her home. 163 Mam street.

N30tf .

 

FOR SALE—One Building Lot on
Chestnut street, Norwalk. Curb,
gutter and sidewalk laid all ithrough
the street. Sewer and water on street. I
Price low. J. '1‘. HAYES, 5 Main St.

FUR SALE—House at Broad River,
(1‘ rooms and basement; new barn:
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. we
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. ' M8 tf

 

 

FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave '
nue. water and sewer connection; barn
W. H. Byington, Insur
ance, GAZETTE Building. MS tf

 

FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms,;' modern im-
provements: barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance...
GAZETTE‘Bullding.’ ' ’ ,MS'tf’

 

 

NO'JECE
_ Annual“ Mating

The Annual 'Meeting. of the;3Stdck-"

holders of the Norwalk Fire Insurance
Coaupany will be held at the office of
the Company in Norwalk, Conn, at 10
o’clock a. m, on the
5TH DAY OF JULY, 1899, '
for the election of Directors and for"
the transaction of such other business'
as may come before said meeting.
F. E. SHAW, Secretary.

—VIAU’S oonsnrs. ‘

LONG WAIS'I‘ED, for
comfort, style, dura—
bility. Special cor-
sets for slender or
delicate ladies, giv-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to the form, there
being no pressure
on the chest, as the
spring holds the cor-
set in a natural way,
without any padding
. , Satisfaction guar—
anteed in every respect.
VIAU’S ABDOMINAL CORSETS.

LONG WAISTED,
special design, made of

leaving nothing under
the belt to prevent cor-
set from curving in to
the waist. May lace it
over the stomach to re-
duce as much as desired.

We also make a corset
for deformed ladies. By
use of a patent ,spring
any .deformity is: ’over-
come in any part of‘the
body. If one side of the
body is smaller than the other it can be
made to appear perfectly straight.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR. -

B, VIAU, 69 W. 23d St., N. Y.

 

 

To'the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County.

Cider, at corner of Belden avenue and
Riverside avenue, Town of Norwalk.

My place of business Is not located
within 1500 feet in'a direct line of a
Church Edifice or Public School-house,
or the premises pertaining thereto or
any Post-Office, Public Library or.
Cemetery. _

Dated at Norwalk this 26th day of
June, A. D., 1899.

» A. W. NOBLE, Applicant.

We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, reby endorse the
application of the a ove named A.W.
Ao‘wle. for such license.

.lu'te. A. D. 1899.

F. H. Merrill, C. A. Shel-\vnod,v1\‘l.'
H Glover, S. W. Curtis, John J.
Walsh; . . '

I hereby certify that the above named
endo'rsers" are electors and taxpayers,
"as ilefined by law: of the'TOWn ‘of Nor-
v’Va k. ' ~

Dated at NorWalk, this 27th day of

ing a perfect curve , .

very short over the hips, .

Dated at Norwalk, this 26th day of ,

 

June, A. D.,1899

HERBERT B. SMITH, Town Clerk, ,

 

WANTED.

WANTED—Contractors. to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co, of‘Maryland. furnishes surety. W.
ILByington, agent, GAZETTE Build
'mg. ~ .‘ N30 tf

ANTED—Houses and Real Estate
__ -to sell. W. H. byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30

d.

 

 

DO _YOU WANT IT?
,A lady’s wheel, in first
ass condition. W111 be
sold for $15 if applied for
._ at once. Call at GAZETTE
office, In 17 3t.

"P. D. STANNARD,
,. [Successor to J. D. JENNINGSJ

UNDE‘RTAKER

NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
Telephone Call 11-2. '

 

 

.———-

‘Piano Lessons.

was, GEORGE w. BRADLEY. (daughter
1 of the late Wm. B. Nash). tivesefiicient

 

 

Are
the

WHO INQUIRED FOR AN

' Extra Fine Refrigerator-‘3;

 

 

 
 

4'

WE HAVE THE ARTICLE; A FINE FELLOW; .....................

OF COURSE IT’S ..........

................

....................

‘——A CELEBRATED EDDY.—

.................... IT IS perfection in Refrigerator construction.
.................. IT IS Odorless.........'..........
.................... IT IS just whatyou want

i - HUBBEL

L & KEELER,

GENERAL HARDWARE,

Water Sta-get, "Norwalk.

Old-est Stand in Town.

 

 
 

 

HAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT,
p. ‘ IMPERIALS: ‘

“Smooth as velvet,” “Runslike~ a tep.” “Can’t get me on any
other wheel.” “ Never saw its equal.” “A daisy in looks and
action.” “It-taught me the pleasure there is in cycling.” “You
couldn’t buy back my Imperial.” “It’s the Whole thing in this

town.” ,_ “I am in favor of ‘Imperial’ism.’

“ My boy won’t have

any other make.” “Up hill “or down, oron the level, it heats

’em all.” “That’s what they say)?

AM ES & FROST C0,, Chicago.

OUR STOCK

We carry the largest and finest line

 

FOR YOUNG MEN. FOR LADIES.

Hanan ((718011, and Johnson &

Lounsbury & Mathewson’s kid

of ladies’ and gents’ shoes to be MUI‘PDY’S latest uP todate styles in tip bull dog toes,clo_th tops,at $3.00
nobby shoes-for young men, The Russia leather, $2.50 to $4.00. 9

found in the Twin cities.

 

lsen'

handso‘mest ever manufactured.

. _ BI‘OS. .
Ihereby apply fora license to sell! ' : " ' ‘ '

Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors," . ' ' .

Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and ' _ . ’ .

4 ’ Gazette Building, N orwallt.

CM! ‘

 

BullflDog Toes in Tan and Black, Eici Kid. . . .
i ' 2' " ILADlEsrjo-inch BICYCLE BOOTS,-$2.5o and $3.00, . ., ,,
All oftlie-f-neweS't styles-in Ladies? and Gents’ Fine Sh_oesfinevt“_di'g-
played in our windOw " ' . > ' *

 
 

”LADIES KID up;

The latest styles in‘ ladies’ kid tip
at $3.50 and $4.00. .

MEN’S RUSSETS.‘

The latest and best styles in

. Molds
Russets, far $3.00. . . -