4
W E E K LY - N o g. L K
f
smut above all things.”
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1891.
[Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.]
ru Iv} WEATHER.
The weather (fa-day promises to be
clear, with continued low, followed by
slowly rising temperature. To-morrow
it promises tobefair and warmer.
Whittier Eighty—four Yesterdav.
The grand, good old poet of the
heart and the hearthstone, entered on
his eighty-fifth year yesterday and the
Boston Journal has given to the world
the following extracts from letters to
him and about him : .
Rose Terry Cooke writes that she
finds it next to impossible to say which
of his poems is her favorite, she loves
so many of them ; but “ Hamilton
Beach,” in its keen perception of na-
ture and its delicate ethical analogy,
seems to her “absolutely perfect.”
Celia Thaxter writes that she has always
regarded Whittier as “New England’s
greatest lyric poet,” and adds = “Truly,
I know of no one who has been more
universally revered and beloved since
the world began.” Julia Ward Howe
writes that. in her view, Whittier has
“p05 try enough in his works to redeem
the whole realm of Quakerdom from
prosaic reproach.” Sarah Orne J ewett
writes that “In School Days” seems to
her the most beautiful. on the whole.
of all the Whittier poems. “We can no
more separate thought of Whittier from
New England,” writes Lucy Larcom,
"than we can that of Burns from Scot-
land. ’-" Harriet Prescott SpOfl‘ord avows
a preference for “Snow Bound,” which
she calls our New Englandepic. Edna
Dean Proctor names over a dozen fav-
orites, but says if she had to choose for
prescri'ation a single one out of all the
stanzas he has written, thiswould be the
0116 2
“I know not where His islands lift
'l‘heir fronded palms in air :
I only know I Cannot drift
Beyond His love anal care."
Mr. W. T. W. Ball recalls his only
personal interview with the poet. It
was in 1848, in a seven-by-nine Boston
room doing Iluty as the oflice of the
Republican, Henry Wilson's free-soil
newspaper. Ball was Henry’s city re-
porter and on the day in question was
busy with his items when a gentleman
in an old-fashioned broad-brimmed fur
hat and brown coat walked in and
seated himself for a talk with the editor.
At its close, “Henry,”asked thevisitor,
“who is thy young friend 1*” “Oh."re-
plied the future senator and vice-oresi-
dent, “that's William. my local report-
er. Here, William, this is Mr. VVhit-
tier, the Quaker poet you have heard
about. Shake hands with him!” The
visitor not only shook hands with Wil-
liam but patted him on the head into
the bargain. “My young friend,” he
said, “thou hast chosen a noble call-
jug." Mr. Ball considers Whittier the
greatest of American poets.
Another Of the Journal’s contribu-'
tors. “S. F. M.” of Charlestown. re-
minds everybody concerned that the
late John Bright held the same opin-
ion. The venerable Dr. A. P. Peabody
if Harvard quotes from one of his own
recent sermons an estimate ofWhittier,
the former village shoemaker, as “sec-
(and to no poet of our time in blended
strength and sweetness.” Richard Mal-
colm Johnston’s favorite Whittier poem
is “A Fireliglit Interior”—a sequence
rf thoughts and moods as felicitous as
anything remembered by Mr. Johnston
in the works of any modern poet.
“When you as 4(”what poem I like best
of Mr. VVhittier’s” writes Donald G.
Mitchell. “I am inclined to say the
last read: but fincro than his literary
art (great as it is) do I admire the
broad and cheery humanities of the
izian. which have illuminated all his
moms and all his life.”
..._....-,..___,. ._'__
The New Judges.
Six of the nine Circuit Judges pro-
vided by the last Congress were ap-
pointed by the President Wednesday.
These appointments, says the Tribune,
come up to the excellent standard pre-
viously set by Mr. Harrison in his se-
ectiou of Judges. Two of the appoint-
ments are direct and well-deserved pro-
motions—«those of District J udgesShip-
man, of Hartford, and Woods, of In-
dianapolis—and that of Solicitor-Gen-
oral Taft can be looked upon in the
same light. The naming of Judge
Shipman for the Second Circuit will
give satisfaction in this neighborhood,
although, of course, the other aspirants
for the place have sufl'ered disappoint-
;ziont. Mr. God', of West Virginia, has
had an honorable public career, and is
well fitted to adorn the bench. The
President has displayed broad non-par-
tisanship in putting on his list two
democrats, Mr. Putnam, of Maine, and
M r. Dallas, of Pennsylvania.
—<—o~>——
For Over Fifty] I’ears
Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
med b ,v millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your rest by a sick child suffering and
trying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve
he poor little sufi'orer immediately. Depend,
u you it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.
1.: cures diarrhoea. regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wmd colic. softens the gums
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
mercy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleas-
, out to the taste and IS the prescription Of one
of the oldest and. best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price 25' cents a
bottle. Sold by all drugmsts throughout the
world. Be sure and ask 'or “Mas. Wmsnowfs
Hummus Storm .
RESIGNED IN DISGRACE.
Daniel E. Super, Michigan’s Secre-
tary of State, Gravely Accused.
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS GUILT.
When Confronted with the Charges of
Malfeasancc and Misfeasance In Office
He Admitted That They “’ere T! we
and Stepped Down and Out.
LANSING, Dec. lS.——At midnight Secre-
tary of State Daniel E. Soper tendered his
resignation, to take immediate effect, to
Governor \Vinans, Who accepted it with
avidity. For several days there have been
vague rumors of irregularities in the Office
of the secretary of state, but few heard any-
thing of the matter, and the announcement
has caused a sensation.
The i‘esiguutixzin is the outcome of charges
which were filed . with the governor by
Mayor Frank 13. Johnson, of this city, yes-
terday afternoon. They charge malfeasance
and misfezisance in office, including the pur-
chasing of unnecessary supplies with the Ob-
ject of personal profit, thereby appropri-
ating money received for the state; the
giving away of hundreds of volumes of val-
uable state documents, including manuals of
public acts and Howell’s Anuoted Statutes.
Acknowledged His Guilt.
Soper was also charged with receiving
commissions on all contracts he let, with
appropriating to his own use certain fees
belonging to the state, with purchasing on
Dec. 1 two carloads Of paper which was not
needed for $500 more than the price would
be on a contract which goes into effect on.
Jan. 1, the old contractors dividing with
him. It is said that the secretary of state
demanded and obtained $6,000 from his dep-
uty as the price of the latter‘s retention in
Office.
When confronted with the charges by the
governor the secretary acknowledged the
truthfulness Of each of them. There was
not the slightest efiort on his part when
brought face to face with the accusations of
corruption to make out a case for himself.
Soper withdrew, talked the matter over
with his friends, and then sent in his resig-
nation to the governor.
The resignation stated that he was com-
pelled to resign because of private business
matters and because the salary of the Office
was not large enough for the amount of
work. Governor Winaus accepted the res’
ignation immediately.
I-Ic Led a Fast Life.
Sopcr was not popular, and was consid~
cred weak politically. He was nominated
when the Democrats had little or no hope
of carrying the state. He was elected along
with the rest of the ticket and went into
office Jan. 1, 1891. As soon as he was elected
he moved to Lansing from Newago, Where
he had been a newspaper publisher.
In addition to the blots on his public life
the private life of the deposed officer has
been the subject of much scandal. His life
in Lansing has been agay one. He asso-
ciated with fast women, drank heavily and
apparently neglected the duties of his Office.
An investigation will be held. Mayor
Johnson says that several others will file
even more damaging charges against Soper,
and that he can prove by affidavit every
claim in his petition.
It is supposed that Soper got many thou~
sand dollars from state contractors, as his
power to let certain contracts gave him full
swmg.
A DIystcrious Disappearance.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18.~»Monday evening, ITO—v.
30, Belle Crowley, a. pretty seventeen-year-
old girl, left her home, 309 Garfield boule«
vard, to go to Parnell hall, Where she was
to sing at a concert. Her brother escorted
her to a State street car and bade her good—
by. Since that time her family has not
seen her Or heard from her, although they
have telegraphed all over the country and
have had the assistance of the Chicago police
and private detectives. Miss Crowley was
well known in musical circles in this city.
and as her home relations were pleasant it
is feared she has been made away with.
Crested Butte’s Riotous Miners.
CRESTED BUTTE, 0010., Dec. 18.——Dissen-
slous have arisen in the ranks of the rioting
miners at this place, and it now appears
probable that there will be a fight among
the strikers themselves. The English and
Australians seem anxious to return to work
at the company’s schedule of sixty-five cents
a ton, but the Italians hold out for con-
tinued hostilities, and declare that if their
fellow workmen attempt to return to the
mines to dig coal there will be bloodshed.
United Ireland Attacks Davltt.
DUBLIN, Dec. 18. —A violent attack: is
made on Michael Davitt in an article signed
“A Physical Force Man” printed in United
Ireland. It says that Davitt was the first
of all the Irish crowd to throw a stone at
and draw a dagger on the late Mr. Parnell,
and that by doing so he was backed by Eng-
lish allies. The article concludes by asking,
“Has Davitt entered the parliamentary con-
test for \Vaterford in the hope that Parfiell’s
mantle will fall on his shoulders?”
Switzerland’s New President.
BERNIE, Dec. 18.—W. Hauser was elected
president of the Swiss confederation. Mr.
Hauser was formerly chief of the military
department and comes from Zurich. Presi-
dent Hauser succeeds President Welti, who
resigned recently on account of disappoint-
ment at the failure of the plan for the sale
of the Central railway to a German syndiv
cate.
BRIEF MENTION.
What is said to be the first carload of pig
tin ever mined on the North American con-
tinent arrived in Pittsburg. It came from
Durango, Mexico, and is the property of the
property Of the Pittsburg and Mexican Tin
Mining company. There were altogether
twenty tons of the metal. The ore of the
company at its mines is yielding 14 per cent.,
which is remarkable, as the highest at the
mines in Wales is 2}; per cent.
A cablegram has been received by Mrs.
Monaghan, of West Chester, from Australia,
signed by her husband, RobertJOnes Mon-
aghan, the lawyer, who disappeared. Some
West Chester citizens regard the cablegram
as a hoax to extort money from his. family.
May White, a school teacher, who was
injured by a fall at Ypsilanti, Mich, and who
has slept for nearly eighteen months, is
slowly recovering.
Lieutenant Governor Angers sent a mes-
sage to the Quebec cabinet dismissing it
from Office. M. chourcherville has been
called upon to form a new cabinet.
Fred Sti'ismcister, of J amestown, N. Y.,
abusiness college solicitor, was arrested at
Erie, charged with forgery and embezzle-
ment.
Job Printing neatly done at this Office.
{3‘
Examination .--',.~‘..I..,_-7,
Jesse Warner, 1.21:5 -..-tef.~vi}l.;_ - wet.
master, waived omnis- ' .4; before
Commissioner Wright, yesterday, and
was bound over to the United States
court which convenes in New Haven
on the fourth Tuesday in February. It
is expected that the other accused post-
masters will also waive examination.
It appears that all of the Hamdon post-
ofiices have card printing establish.
ments connected with them owned and
conducted by the postmasters, andthat
by combining their official and private
business they were able to make their
income much larger than was in cou-
formity to law. Mr. Dickerman is said
to have secured control of card-print-
ing establishments in other towns and
to have had the out-put mailed at Ham-
den. One result was that .the North
Haven postmaster had his receipts
greatly reduced, but without a reduc-
tion of labor as the orders for cards
were received at his office and made
the amount of incoming mail matters
which he was obliged to handle very
disproportionate to the receipts of his
office.
->—————-
MUslc Hall.
A large audience greeted Ullie Aker-
strom at Music Hall last evening and
were delighted with her latest and best
creation, "The Ballet Dancer.” Miss
Akerstrom as Stella, the ballet dancer,
was at her best and her support was Of
the best. Her dancing took the house
by storm. TO-night Miss Akerstrom
will present “Pearl of Savoy.”
“Renah, The Gypsy’s Daughter,”
will be presented at the Saturday mati-
use, when every lady occupying a re-
served seat will receive a handsome
souvenir. Saturday evening “The Lit-
tle Busybody. ”
-A
lelng Frost—Warnings.
At the farmer’s convention in New
Britain. J. Warren Smith of the New
England Meteorological Society said
that the society wanted to perfect a
system so that notices of frost could be
sent out. It was intended to, if possin
ble, gather information by volunteer
service in the various sections in New
England and send the signals out on
passenger trains.
-—-——~—<o>—
P. F. Lenheart yesterday exchanged
his property on Maple street, formerly
owned by Wardenoelect Kimmey. Wlth
Mrs. James A. Bills, for Brooklyn prop-
erty. Prof. F. H. Wilson willcontinuo
to occupy the house.
Ldst of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
Odice, December 15th, 1891. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished as from the office of
Rum d5 Santeria, Solicitors of Patents, 868
chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
C. M. Burgess assignor to Russell it Erwin.
New Britain, sash fastener. _
G. M. Clark, asmguor to C. S. Hubbard, Hig-
ganum. cultivator. , _
U. Cummings, New Havenmneumatic pump.
W. H. Davenport. Norwich. breech loading
fire arm. . .
J. M. Fairfield and G. I. Francrs. assignors
to American Writing Machine 00., Hartford.
TIPO Writin Machine. . ._
. D. Fry, anhury. machines, for pressing
the brims and shaping the crowns of hats.
C. Glover. 8.881 nor to P. and F. Corbin, New
Britain, coat an hat hook. .
lMt. R. Griswold, Hartford, forming dental
p 9. es.
B. Gunnardson, assignor one-half to B. Gurfl
nardson. West Haven. book res . .
'1‘. R. Hyde Jr., assignor to Scovill M’f’g Co.,
Waterbury. button.
A. A. Page. asm nor to Sargent A; 00., New
Haven. metal kno .
J. Parker. Clinton. umbrella rack.
C. M. Platt, Waterbury, button.
Same, assignor to Patent Button 00.. Wat-er-
bur) , cloth covered tack head. _
. . Roberts, Hartford. thread guide for
knitting machines.
.J. Roche. aSSignor to Eagle Lock 00., Terry-
ville. ianq lock. . _
C. . Smith, assugnor to 0. B. North A: 00..
New Haven, snap lioo '.
W. Trumbull, New Haven, puzzle.
Suit of Clothes Record.
Following is the score to date, Of the
balloting in the contest for the $50 suit
of clothes, to be presented by the
WEEKLI'GAZETTI to the most popular
working man in Fairfield county:
H. C. Bouton, Norwalk Horse Railway. 410
F. E. Lockwood. Singer Sewing Mach. C... 409
Samuel McGowan, Knapp’s Hat Factory. 8
Thomas Hunt. Arnold Foundry, 5
William Yollmor. So. N. Police, 3
A. A. Chinery, Jr., Hutchius, Cole I; C... 2
Thomas Powell, R. k G. I
Captain Sandy Knapp. "3 41
-i
William Aiken. J. F. Bennett.
Buchlen-‘s Arm'ca Salre.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, .Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
I. R. Hale.
SHOE NE IVS.
Bumonrour. Conn... December 17. 1891.
The weather to-aao/ : Clear.
Men’s slippers. Every style
worth buying is here, embroi—
dered styles, 75c to $1.50;
leather. $1 to $4. No question!
about their being acceptable.
Women’s slippers are sure
to be welcome. Unless you
have seen ‘them you have no
idea of the pretty Styles Ihave
for little money, some Of them
not so little either; be price
big or little, it’s sure to be full
money’s worth. Come and see.
Warm felt slippers and
shoes for everybody.
Warm artics for men, wo-
men and children.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
AuctiOn I
HE SUBSCRIBER will sell at Public
Auction, at the store 20 MAIN STREET.
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 22,
Commencing at 10 O’clock in the forenoon. all
the personal property belonging to the estate
. .J. O’Brien. an insolvent debtor. consist-
in of EA . COFFEES. SPICES. FLAVOR-
I G EXT] ACTS CANNED GOODS SPICE
0 NS. SCALES, STORE FIXTURES and
other artic es too numerous to mention.
”m
JAMES MITCHELL, - - Auctioneer.
- 0. B1 COOLIDGE, Trustee.
December 12th, 1891. 5t248 ~
INVEST-9P u
t
A Strange History.
The United States Government
TAKES A HAND IN MAKING IT.
The Secrets of the Barks, Roots, Leaves, and
Flowers wrested from the wild forests of the
West, and compounded by the KICKAPOO
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN, for strengthen-
ing. finalizing, and renovating their sick, and
producing an’ enduring, hardy race, now made
available to MANKIN D. In the busy marts of
civilization they now prepare the well-known
KIOKAPOO INDIAN SAGVIA,
for the healing of the NATIONS.
None need suffer from NERVOUS PROS~
TBATION, GENERAL DEBILI’I‘Y, or IM-
PURE BLOOD, for
s GINA
INDIAN 5
wlll cure every case. Follow directions and it
never falls. One Dollar a Bottle of your Drug-
gist. ‘
NO ACIDS or MINERAL POISONSo
NOTHING BUT HEALING PLANTS.
LEAVES, and FLOWERS in
INDIAN BAG-WA.
KIOKAPOO INDIAN COUCH CURE,
a sure, safe, speedy cure for coughs, colds, sore
throats, and consumption. Price. .50 cts. a bottle
F0 UJVD.
A LARGE Folding Store .Key, which the
_ owner can have by calling at this office.
proving property and paying for this adver-
tisement. 3t25!
7'0 RENT".
. O LET—A Cottdge of seven rdOmethTee
minutes walk from the brid e. to let to a
good tenant Apply to CHARLES LMSTEAD, or
at office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf252
O LI‘TT.—-One-half Large Double House:
lare yard front and rear; City water;
corner rance street and North avenue; rent
$10 per month. Apply E. J. Wmnsms, People's
Market. 1w2£l9
O RENT—Cottare—on at... Main street.
Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. tf227
O RENT.—Five pleasant rooms, besides
pantry and closets, on first floor. water
and sewer connections. at No. 9 Clivsmr-t
street Apply to E. H. FILLow. NO. 5 Chestnut
street, Norwalk, Conn. 2w49
cons—TO LET—First floor. ix ,High
B street, to small famil only. Inquire of
AFT Baas. Clothiers. 23 all street. tf281
TO RENT. if applied. for at once. the elié
gible Ofi‘ise room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
oyoaite the telephone station. Apply at
o cc of Duns GAZETTE or of 1w 21
CHARLES 0LMSTEAD. Agent.
FOR SA LE.
OR SALE-13 pounds Fresh Pork for 51.
(8111233) PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street.
OR SALE—A Base Burner'Stove in_ good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inqufijgloat
A ..
ZETTE OFFICE.
FOR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. tf154
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2.500. Onlfi $500 down.
Apply to . _ WILS N. Real state Agent
Gazer“ Buildina
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers/that were in use at the Ambler
store W111 be sold at a bargain. Apply at
Tmsraau & HYATT’s. GAZETTE Building. tf19
AGENTS wifivrnnf.
O canvass the town of Norwalk. For
particulars address 252
anar SELLECK. Danbury, Conn.
”—W‘ANTEO.
BONERanas .2116 Corset
ROTH A: GOLDSCHMIDT.
w‘i‘l’iim pills ”
AINES BROS.’ SPLENDID INSTRU-
_ MENT used at recent concert of “Holy
City." at Congregational, church. Apply
MISS ANNIE E. HAL .
1w50 Teacher of Musre. 104 Main street.
To Rent.
HgETWO STORES with basements in the
W NORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores will be ready for occupancy on
or before April lst. 1892. and will be rented or
leased on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire of
tf47 IRA COLE.
MUSIO HALL, SOIITH NORWALK.
THREE NIGHTS.
TIIIIl'SllflY, FI'IIIIIY, Silllll'llfll’,
DECEMBER 17, 18, AND 19.
souvsxm )IA'I‘INEE, on SATURDAY.
The Ever Popular. Lithesome and Accom-
plished Actress.
IILLIE AKEIISTIIOM.
ACCOMPANIED BY A
sum comma or PLAYERS.
THURSDAY NIGHT. Her Latest and
Best Creation.
THE BALLET DANCER !
FRIDAY NIGHT:
PEARL 0F SAVOY !
SATURDAY MATINEE.
RENAH !
SATURDAY NIGHT.
LITTLE BUSY " BODY !
EACH A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION,
Re lete with a prolific display of Magnificent
ostumes. Novel and Romantic Scenic
Efiects and Appomtments.
AN ENTIRELY NEW COMEDY-DRAMA,
INTRODUCING. INCIDENTALLY,
The Famous Mirror Quartette,
Musical S ecialties by Mr. J. E. Brennan
Novel, .ngmal, Terpsichorean Ballet,
Specialties and a Repertoire of
Catchy and Sparkling Songs.
Dances. etc.
H'Séiecial attention is called to the Magni-
ficent ostumes.
Saturday’s Grand Souvenir Matinee,“Renah.
the Gypsy s Daughter.”.when every lady hold-
ing a. .reserved seat W111 be presented with a
beautiful souvenir. -
Seats now on sale at Hoyt’s and Gregory‘s.
PRICES, 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS.
-GAZETTE.
ll. OIMMIIYER, »
8 oh.
161, 163, 165, 167 and 169 (Sixth la,
corner 12th Street, New York (so.
A
(if , ' J! . ~. ‘tfle’we‘er/I £241,191}; -.
0?; marks“ “You...” D AT
(Trade)
. LADIES’ “A. J. C.”
(Mai-k.)
4/. HAND-SEW!!!)
\\ ,.
‘ “$o\‘$“, ~
$7
Ni“.
.v‘r: ‘
sets“ ,‘ h
a? . WELT BUTTON
"a? w .9 BOOTS.
. a --A o» 2. in widths A, 3.0, D- E:
./ L; y ‘3? sizes I to S,
$2.50
MISSES’ SPRING HEEL
IIAND-SEVVED \VELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
in widths A. B. C. I), «;
sizes I l to 2.
SPRING
HEEL. HANO-SEWEO WELT
BUTTON BOOTS.
n: ww'rns A, 1;. c. D. n;
SIZES 5 TO 10;».3.
OHILOBEN’S
THE ABOVE LINES 0F SHOES
“’IDTHS, AND IN ALL SHAPES AND S'TYLES.
t. Q.
. r“ ,_. I,” F". Y
OAS-33a a on?“ so.» pan .0.
$l.5°i
if.“
L”
Amcvvgcxvcs.
’ '91? enmiommvez
and. «style, from
sunset :sota. I»,
A.J.,.CAM'MfETfEIfi..
ldllk‘
‘Loyvzs-r'irkzces
- ._ _ f.
‘IN"7.'II.E. coD‘MtRx.
MEN’S OALu‘Atrnaéi”
' ’k.‘
l r )
GOOD YEAR
WELT SHOES)!-
in Width. B, C, 9
E: alzcss to 1.
$2.60.
BOYS’ CALF SHOES.
' in BUTTON and LACE.
1 in widths II, C, I), E:
sizes 2% lo J‘xé.
$2_oo.
VEAI. OALF
YOUTHS’
.LONOOII TIP SHOES
III BUTTON It LAOE.
I
i IN VVIDTHS B. C. D. :2:
I ISTZ ‘12s 11 TO 2.
$L5O
DIFFERENT
0N LY SAT-
IN FIVE
I CANNOT
ARI". QUAD ii
ISFY THOSE \VHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOTARY SHOE, BUT
HAVE A5 CODII‘LETE AN ASSORTZIIENT FOR THOSE “’HO PREFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLE”. SOLID CODIFORT SHOE.
l G UARANTEB
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop-
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL KINDS or RELIABLE roov COVERING
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD FOR
LESS MONEY
THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT
son ELSEWHERE.
FALL ILLUSTRATED QATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST
QE/TLW. MAILED FREE 0” APPLICATION.
NOW
Assess J. cammeveu,
Sixth Avenue. corner 12a Stir: been? York-
Daily Carrier
Service.
ON and after Monday, January 4,
the DAILY GAZETTE will institute a
DAILY CARRIER SERVICE by
which the DAILY AND \VEEKLY GA-
ZETTE will be delivered at any house,
Office, shop or store in the Borough
of Norwalk for 10 cents a week.
'1 his system will be under the
supervision of Ma. S W. BYINGTON,
and any order addressed to him at
OFFICE will receive
the GARET'I‘E
attention.
Thomas E. Gregory,
HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEL’s BLACK-
sur‘ru S HOP, chnr STREET. 3mm
' G. J'. remiss,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s, Nerwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk. 3m147.
‘ Murray Hill Hotel, an Yonx. '
THE PRICE OF THE
COMMON - STOCK
OF THE
Bear Valley
Irrigation to.
Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be
quoted by the agents “subject to sale."
The Company having announced its ability
and purpose to pay not less than
l5 PEII OENT. OIVIOEIIOS,
Whoever secures the stock at $150 per share
will have an absolutely reliable 10 per cent.
dividend paying investment. If bought at
$120 per share it will yield 12% per cant, be—
sides its rights in the rapidly accumulating
dividend fund.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. security, having first
right to net earnings in preference to the
common stock. can be purchased at .105 Per
Share.
For full particulars address
R. B. C‘raufu rd,
Room 2. Masosrc Banrsa.
NOBWALK, (JONAS,
Or CHAS. 1V. GREEN, Financial Agent.
6m34
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
—BY—-
WILLIAM SM! 1'3,
31111909 Cor. \Vall and Water Stan Nos-walk
MISS ANNIE E. BALL,
Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
‘ Must Be Sold,
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, nine rooms.
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Apples, gra es and small fruits in
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high found. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
MBust fe Bald to Sgttlti an estate. of
0r ur er par icu ars enquire
9 O E WILSON.
'l
3 GAZETTE Buildina', Norwalk. Ct.
Frank H. Baxter, .
PHARMACIST,
tf 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
5. CARD.
as. GEORGE _w. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193‘ Main Street
c
fir?
if ‘
‘5'
Norwalk Chronicler