6 3 Cats; Painless Dentistry l . NEW METHOD. So. Ncruull Dental "Parlors, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled and. Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted ............... L. .............. 25c. Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500. Amalgam Fillings............. 50c Platinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1 Go ‘ ............... $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c. Artificial Teeth Without Plates. (arrows AND BRIDGE wonx.) Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50 BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 No better made no matter how much you pay. All Work Guaranteed to be the Best. Open evenings to accommodate those engaged during the day. 1y41 Dli. F. W. DAnmnn Manager. JARVIS IIEILIRR, FINE Boots and Shoes, _ Leather and Findings. Everything In the Shoe Lina! PRICES THE LOWEST! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY! 3mm 3i fulfill} Street, Norwalk. If you eat Rice or other Cereals TRY A Puritan Cooker. COOKS QUICKER than any other Porcelain Rice Boiler made. - H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 WALL STREET. PAINTING, - C‘RAININC, Decoration and Paper-Hanging. Also KALSOMINING in the best possible manner and at the LOWEST LIVING RATES. All orders sent to NO. 25 HIGH STREET, Will receeive prompt attention. 1w46 E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have just received the. Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, I shown in Norwalk. which I will make up ill style and price to suit everybody. ' E cusowsxi, Ucrnr Well not Water at... iicrnallr. THE PRESS, (NEW YORK), Has a. Larger Daily Circulation than any - Republican Newspaper in America. FOR 1892. Daily. Sunday. Weekly. THE AGGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL OF THE METROPOLIS. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE llIA‘SSES. Founded December lst, 1887. Circulation 0ver 100,000 Copies Haiti. The Press is the organ of no faction; pulls no Wires; has no animCSities to avenge. The Most Remarkable Newspaper Success in New York. , THE PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find no place in the columns of The Press. The Press has the brightest Editorial page in New York. It sparkles With paints. The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid twenty page paper, covering every current topic of interest. The Prsss Weekly Edition contains all the good things of the Daily and Sunday editions. For those who cannot afford the Daily or are prevented by distance from early receiv- ing it, the Weekly is a splendid substitute. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The Press has no superior in New York. m..— THE PRESS Within the reach. of all. The Best and Cheap. cst Newspaper in A merit-a. Daily and Sunday, one year ................ $5.00 “ " six months ............ 2.50 " " one month .............. .45 Daily only, one year ........................ 3.00 “ " four months .................... 1.00 Sunday, one year............................ 2.00 Weekly Press, one year ..................... 1.03 Send for The Press Circular. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissmns. Address. T H E 1’ R E S S , POTTER BUILDING, 38 PARK ltow. ' NEW YORK. Thomas E. Greg-cry, HORSE - CLII’I‘Ih’ G.‘ Leave orders at Ciias. F. Mii.i.i-.i:'s lILAcx- suiTu Suor. .Kxiour sr’u‘su'r sin-:22 WEEKLY— NORWALK '- GAZETTE. OI PYRlfiflm 1899 It im’t done by others—that’s why the guarantee Of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription should command attention. It’s a guarantee that means something. If the medicine doesn’t give satis- faction, in cvcry case for which it’s recommended, the money is prompt- ly refunded. Remarkable terms—- but it’s a. remarkable medicine. All the functional irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to womankind are cured by it. For, lcucorrlica, periodical pains, weal; back, prolap- sus and other displacements, bearing- down sensations, and all “'fcmale complaints,” it’s an unfailing rem- edy. It is a powerful, restora- tive tonic and ncrvinc, imparting strength and vigor to the Whole system. Try it, if you’re an ailing woman. If it doesn’t help you, you have your money back. As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite Prescrip— tion” is a perfectly safe .remedial agent, and can produce only good arne, TIIE 11V ’I'ERNA 7'1 ()NAL CITY. GATE IVA 1' OF 2- GREAT .NATIONS, ”'IIERJ'} CUiiIi'HIL‘ ROE fl! 0 V E5 ”’15P.” TIDE 113:7) RAIL. fiend to the undersigned for mans and pam- ‘11 ets which will inform you about Blaine. .‘uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blaine. the future metropolis. Population, 1880. 75: 1800. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks' six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget- Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. _The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed hero. The Northern Pacific is only 15 miles away and the Union Pacific. is coming as fast as men and money) can build. Now is the time to buy lots and locks and realize on the great rise in values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from .75 to $1.500. Lots five to tenblocks from water front $75 and $100; choice, $100 to $250._ Terms one-third down; balance, one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given at our ofiices here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we Will select for you the best unsold lots. _ REFERENCES—Every bank and busnness firm in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves, Presi cut and erg-Assistant U_. S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle- First National Bank; Blaine National Bank an Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt A D D n in s s ' NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IIVIPROVEMENT 00., 1 OCCIDENTAL BLocx. SEATTLE. WAsn. NEW HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING SHOP. Wm. E— Dann —-——E as added to his—f- HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE OUTFITTING. SALESROOMS- ———A Department of——- Harness Motion and Running. Having secured Finsr—CLAss WOBKMEN nothing but first-class work Will be turned out of this new manufacturing branch of his business, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL For Girls and Your Ladies Reopens - October - lst. Primary, Intermediate, Academic and College Preparatory Departments. Pupils admitted to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate Of ' the Principal. @‘Mns; MEAD announces that on stormy and unpleasant days a car- riage will be in waiting on the Park, corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a m. and 2:30 p. m. to convey pupils up and down the hill without extra charge. mIBO PAINTING PAPER HANGING, BLAZING - AND - KALSDMININB. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the painting of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf?9 Murray & Merritt. o done at DAiLv Guerra: Umca. 0B PRINTING of every description neat-‘ n norpgurnr. St. Mark's Churchof New Canaan Enters upon its Second Century. Centennary Celebration. This now venerable ecclesiastical or- ganization, entered on Sunday upon its Second century of existence, which event was very properly and handsome- lv recognized by the church folk of New Canaan. The church had the day previously and flowers, and as the beams of the" early morning,r sun streamed through the tinted panes and lighted up the adorned chance] and new white marble font, and recently erected cominodious and attractive vestry-room, the effect was striking. ' The Holy Communion was celebrated at 9.30 O‘clock a. m. , and at 10.30 o’clock the second service was opened by a processional hymn. The artistic rendi- tion Of the music by a well trained choir of ladies and gentlemen was a marked feature in the day’sceremonies. After morning prayer, which was read by the Rector Of the parish, Rev. Rob- ert N eide, and his ievered father from the diocese of Central New York. Rev. C. M. Selleck preached the centennary sermon. This was followed by the Offertory and the benediction. The church was thronged by an iii- telligent. appreciative, and earnest con- gregation Of worshippers, who seemed to enter fully into the spirit of the 00' casion. In the afternoon, Dr. C. R. Abbot, a descendant of one of the revolution- ary fathers of St. Paul‘s church, Nor- walk, a native son of New Canaan, and now a citizen of Brooklyn, delivered an able historical address, which closed the public Observances of a day not soon to be forgotten. The mother parish of St. Paul’s, Nor- walk, was represented by the parish clerk, St. John Merrill, Esq.. and by one of its vestrymen and several com- municants. On the eve of the day, Saturday, at 7.30 o’clock p. in., the New Canaan Historical Society assembled and lis- tened to several addresses, and to one in especial connection with the next day’s commemorations. which was made by Rev. C. M. Selleck of Nor- walk. The Historical Society is doing valuable work in collecting for preserva— tion records, papers, and information in general of ancient works of inter- est. On Saturday evening its new rooms were filled with Old-time relics and souvenirs, some Of which were very rare and curious, and were inves- tigated by a delighted audience. .9.- He Ought to be _Bounced. Rev. Mr. Nott, the Congregational minister of Northt’ord, is a member of the school committee. Some days ago he wrote a letter to Miss Allis. of “Val-- lingford, and a Miss Dcnton. of Guil- ford. teachers employed in Northford. reque sting them not to attend a dance which was to be given. Miss Denton attended and wrote a note to Mr. Nott which in substance, was to the efi'ect that what she did out of school did not Concern him. Mr. Nott wrote a note to her asking her to apologize. Miss Denton waited upon the district committee and others alijid they advised her not to do any such t mg. Mr. Nott then called a meeting of three members of the board, Deacon Maltby, Rev. Mr. Roberts and himself. He and Mr. Multby subsequently waited upon Miss Denton, and Mr. Nott in- formed her if she did not apologize he would not approve of any of her bills for teaching. A special school meeting was held Saturday night, nearly every voter be- ing present. . and everyone present signed a request to be given to Miss Denton that she should continue teach- ing and a promise that the signers would see that she had her pay. The meet-lug then passed a vote that Mr. Nott be requested to resign from the committee.~—N. H. Palladium.— o0.- Consolidated Road. The board of directors of the Consoli- dated railroad met in New York city Saturday afternoon for the first time since the stockholders’ meeting which was held in New Haven October 21-. The board elected officers of the road for the ensuing year. The present offi- core from president down were chosen unanimously to act for ano‘her year. Nothing was done in reference to the annual report which was referred to the board upon motion made by Henry L. Goodwin of Hartford, at the stock- holders’ meeting. The board did not touch upon the matter. At the meeting of the directors the utmost harmony prevailed and Presi- dent Clark’s reelection was hearty and enthusiastic. _. ~—«——~~-—<,~>~ -»—~ , ~ Capsized in the Sound. The schooner Emma Jane, Captain John H. Prior, from Fire Island to Bridgeport. Conn.. capsized, Tuesday, afternoon, three miles off Eaton’s Neck reef. The steamer Ada Velma. Captain Ackerly, happened to be near by and the crew did brave work ingoing to the rescue of Captain Prior and his crew. It is thought one of the crew of the schooner was drowned. The schooner is drifting about the Sound. ~~—— --~———<o>———- Woodman Spare that Tree. If it be true, as stated by our Miss Spinster, that the grand old elmplanted by Connecticut’s patriot, Governor Fitch, is being cut down or ruined by the march of improvements down East avenue, such a work of vandalism can- not be too severely condemned. o>———— If you had taken two of Carter’s Lit- tle Liver Pills before .retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. been beautifully decorated with ferns The George Low Case. We are in receipt of the following letter from V. L. Sawyer, president of the Connecticut Indemnity Association, giving the company’s side of the con- troversy in the late George Low insur- ance case, which we gladly publish. WATEBBUBY, Como, Nov. 17, 1891. EDITOR on THE DAILY GAZETTE, DEAR SIR : I have before me your paper of the 12th.. containing an article relating to a policy issued by our company tO'GeO. Low. In fairness to us, will you please pub- lish the facts of the case, which are as follows: February 18th, 1886, Geo. Low made application for a policy of two thou- sand dollars. One of the ‘questions in the application is as follows: “Are your habits of life correct and temper- ate ?” This question Mr. Low answered “Yes.” He further signed the follow- ing agreement : “And it is agreed that the Association shall not be responsible under said contract after my health shall beimpaired by narcotics, alcoholic or otherstimulantsd” Also an express condition. of his polic reads “If the member shall use alco olic stimulants so as to produce intoxication sufficient to impair his ‘health, or to cause his death. or shall Come to his death from the effects of drunkenness, then and in all such cases, this certificate shall be null, void and of no effect, and no per- son shall be entitled-to damages or the recovery of any monies paid thereon.” As to whether Mr. I-iow stated the truth in his application, or whether he lived up to his agreement. can be easily ascertained by making inquiries of those who knew him. We know, and can prove, that Mr. Low’s death was caused by over drink, and that lie‘had been an habitual drinker to an extent to impair his health. “On these grounds, we rcfused to pay his heirs two thousand dollars. ' Very truly yours, V. L. SAWYEB, Prest. Notwithstanding the statement of Mr. Sawyer that Mr. Low answered the question relating to the habits of his life in the affirmative, and signed the 01d chestnut agreements quoted above, the agent of the company knew all about him, his business, his habits, and his failings. Yet in the face of all this, they allowed him to pay hispolicy renewals regularly and accepted his money with the utmost regularitywith- out a question. Mr. Sawyer now comes in and says that ”we know, and can prove, that Mr. Low’s death was caused by over drink, and that he had been an habitual drinker to an extent to impair his health.” Possibly the company can do this, but could they not have done so long years ago, when they took his money? ' Their agent knew Mr. Low, knew he was violating his agreement, yet in the face Of all this they accepted his money and stowed it away without a murmur. Now when Mr. Low is dead, and this corporation has only to fight a poor widow, they come forward in haste and announce that they refuse to pay "her the amount-of his insurance because he had violated his agreement, which they were aware of all along when tak- ing his money. Can the Connecticut Indemnity afford to do this ? We think not. . NORWALK, Nov. 19. 1891. EDITOR on DAILY GAZETTE: , Your candid remarks in yesterday’s issue on the George Low insurance policy prompts me to say that I have known Mr. Low since his b0yhood,and met him nearly every day. I have had considerable business transactions with him ; he was the administrator on the Keena estate, and I state that dur- ing my acquaintance with him, and my repeated conversations with him al- most .laily. I never saw the signs of any excessive use of liquor on him. The Saturday previous to his death. I met him near the residence of Mr. Munson Hoyt. and he then told me he felt very sick with sore throat and pain in the chest. That was the last true I saw him alive. As to the Statruilent that “he drank himself to death,” it is only an “insurance dodge,” and it won’t work worth a cent, before any honest jury. Respectfully, JUSTICE. Those Minstrels. Music Hall was crowded on Tuesday night to hear the Nor-walk Wheel Club’s Minstrels, and a jolly time the audi- ence had. From the going up to the going down of the curtain there was a constant roar of laughter. The over- ture was first-class, and the solos of Tilly, Nash, Force and Sterling were delightfully rendered, while the end men, Allen, Austin and Carier. with their local songs brought down the house. The bicycle riding by W. S. Maltby was the finest ever seen in this county. George Nash gave a fine ex- hibition with the clubs, and Alexander Leslie Austin and Hen. Matheis were immense in their specialties. Hunt and Selleck in their clog dance came in for a good share of the honors, and Master 'Iilly in his sailor’s horn-pipe and highland fling was indeed wonder- ful for one of his age. John Rodemeyer’s farce, the tennis tournament, was very funny and kept the house in a continuous roar. As an Irish character Tommy Hunt took the cake, and his altercations with Hen. Matheis were greatly enjoyed. Alex- ander Leslie and Joe Carier made ele- gant tennis dudes, while as lady tennis players, Sterling and Ben Allen were immense. , Taken all in all the minstrels were a great success and should be repeated in the Opera House at the first oppor- tunity. Quite a number of Bridgeport bi- cyclists were present and occupied a box. The Adelpha club also occupied a box from which they made them- selves heard. -.OO-—— Made Beautiful Once JIorc. NJ wretched dye can e’er restore youth’s amplitude or color to the hair. But WALNUT LEAF HAIR RE- STORER can do both. It is free from poisonous materials. It is effective. It is the result of chemical research and experiment. No article ever placed upon the American or foreign market has received higher professional sanc- tion. It is warranted to do healthfully and prompt] what is claimed for it. Price one do lar a bottle. Sold every- where. Palnted McGinnls Green. “He—he painted me green,” said 8- vear-old Joseph McGinnis to Justice Duffy-st the Essex Market Police Court Sunday. _ ‘ ‘Why did he do so ?” asked the Court. “Fer nawthin’,” was the rep] . “Your Honor,” said Charles J. Pick. ett, “I am a plumber, and I am at work on a new building in East Fourteenth street. On Thursday before election I saw this boy stealing some lead pipe. He ran away and I caught him, and found the lead pipe in his pocket. The boy is too small for a man to whip and Iitook him to the building and painted him green.” The boy again protested that he had done nothing. , , “I don’t believe you,” said Justice Duff‘y, “boys are a nuisance." “ at my boy,” spoke up Mr. McGin- nis. the boy’s father. good child. ” “You are discharged,” said Justice Duffy, “and you McEGinnis ought to be proud to have your Offspring painted your national color, instead of being “My boy is a __ .._.. ....-,.--... _. sent to prison for stealing lead pipe.”— New York Sun. ._____ .... ...._..__ Fifty Miles In Five Hours. A noteworthy trottinor event took place at Beacon Park Iast Saturday 1 morning. It was the result of a wager of $1,000 to $200 that a horse owned by Malcolm Thomas, of Boston, could not trot fifty miles in five hours. As early as 5 o’clock a number of percons inter- ested congregated about the. judges’ stand and fifteen minutes later Mr. Thomas sent his little gray pony under the wire for the first mile of his long journey. The mile was trotted in five minutes, and each succeeding mile was made very close to the same time. The entire distance of fifty miles was made in four hours and thirty-seven minutes Four stops were made, and taking out the time Of resting (twenty minutes). the actual time was, four hours and thirt -seven minutes. Strange to say, the orse was in excellent condition after completing the fifty miles, and, was, to all appearances, able to go an- other ten miles at the same pace. The animal that showed such endurance weighs only 720 pounds. ___‘.._ Barnum’s Giant Married. A Lancaster, Pa, dispatch says that Col. George R. Kersey, a giant stand- ing seven feet three inches high, was married yesterday afternoon at Stock- ton tO Mrs. Anna. Lewis. about half as high. Kersey is well known all over the United States. He traveled with Barnum’s circus two years and gave marvelous exhibitions of strength. _.-_.._.#-.,..,_ ———-——— » 1 Was Disgusted with the learned doctors after swallow- ing their costly medicine in vain for over a year for the relief of catarrh in my head, when I cured myself by using six bottles ‘of Sulphur Bitters. My wife is now taking them for nervous debility.——Abiel Carter. Parker House, Boston. 4- am you EVER * . * . DIrty POths 9; Clean , . tove I and Easy and Hard " Work with Work with M E '- Our New Common ‘ Q a (/ POLISH. z 57“.? z aPastealways No wonder you \9 l) I” ready to Use. dread it. Throw s-(J itaway. Try L ”5,. - * a new or Smell. Eas to use. our Dealer eepe It plan. or send 2 cents for sample to J. L. PRESCOTT a co., NORTH BERWICK, MAINE. IA Ed PENIS Do F‘Tour Own Dyeing, at Home. The will dye everything. They are sold everys when; Price 10¢. a package. They-have noequel for Shengrh, Brightness, Amount in Packages or fOi Fastncss of Color. or non-fading Qualities. They do not crock or smut; 10 colors. For sale by J. G. Gregor & 00.; J. A. Riggs, 11 Main street; George . Plaisted. Druggilt. United States Hotel. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN. FULTON, \VA'rsn Aim PEARL STs., New Your: GEO. P. HEIBLING, PROP. ltefurnished, new elevator and all modern improvements. American plan 32 per day and upwards. ac- cording to location 01 rooms. ' European plan, single rooms. 750 and $1.50. Double rooms,$[.50 to $3 per day. Special terms by the week. New York elevated railroad depot in hotel. Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford (lit 4Bridgerort, Clyde d: Mallory Steamship lines y S S. B. WILSON, Carpenter and Builder. AWING, Window Frames, doc. Mouldings made to order. Jobbing promptl attended to. Shop—Cress st; Residence, 92 all st. AtSix Room Cottage on Chestnut street to ren . ’ soc ornnn runners, , LAT— Reymond Bros, SOUTH uonwnnn. From BO-oents up. srnrne counteri— HOUSE AND GENERAL PAINTING, ~ Paper Hanging, Kalscmining, an. , The Subscriber has opened a general Paint- ing and Pa oer Hanging Shop, at NO. 7 0.1000 STREET, (James’ 800,) Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive any orders from old customers and as maxi as may favor him With their work. The be amateur) and best workmanship guarant and (10' e at the lowest firices. GEORG H. OSTEBBANKB. _ ‘ Instant relief. Final cure in 10 days and nlever returns.“ NO no 31. vs no an s . Igggfiiarsnwfly'm o 3108!!!) e y an dressin Tm&m.. 8N ad 7 ma streez: New YorEOiW All druggists. “aflfi‘i- __" Aura—av wow; w s iL. L 2". . ' " ,. . 4- ”QED PLASYEIJTIeelgood the . W moment one i i put on because . of soothing, stimulating, strengthening properties j Every ache, soreness and weakness of the Muscles, Limbs, Back, Sid”, llip, lZ.d .Lys, Shoulder, Lungs Oi- Stomach quickly sootlrd a: ::y and the cure is permanent. Look for our signature on tho genu- ine Hop Plaster-s. Sold everywhere. 25 cts. HOP PLASTER CO., Proprietors, Boston. PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE ADAMS EXPRESS‘ COMPANY, Low Rates. Prompt Delivcigy Branch Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict's Main Office at Depot. South N orwalk. L. HUNT. Agent: AY’S' OLD FASHIONED W Stomach Bitters I Are the best Spring Tonic. Large bottles $1 Sample bottles ree at , HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORI'J' O. E. WILSON General Insurance and Real Estate lint MONEY T0 LOAN. Stocks, Bonds. etc., Bought and Sold. an Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of - Interest: ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING, NOR WALK, CONN. PENSIONS goes one GEN. WM. 0. nouns No. 91 STRATFORD Ava, BniDonPouT Has allblanks needed under New Law r Soldiers. Widows. Parents and Children. 0 send for question blanks at once. ATA R RH E. POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Wm St. New York. Prioesom IS INVALUABLE FOR on MS I: allLung .. e . “MP A" Troubles. 35c. and $12" Draggists. E. MORGAN at SONS, Prop's, PROVIDENCE. n. i. one of the Best Medicines Eve-r Invented for" PERFECT AND IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN CASES 0!" PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. This excellent command is achieving the most signal triumphs, astonishing many who have occa- sion to use It by the certainty with which it relieves them of theirsuflbrings. both externally and intern- aUy. It ll safe and certain in its action. Ibr Burns Mommy, updaa, Inflammation of the Eyes 03' Bowen, ram... Deafness, Rheuma- tism. Palm in Side, Back or Shoulders. Pita. Soreflroat. Group or Bronchitis: Price 250. and $1 at all Dragging. a. MORGAN Eons, Prop's. PROVIDENCE. R. I.
Norwalk Chronicler