: .4-:.I~< .- .. ‘ ation, and in his hearing repeated the Re- "i‘he $3 shoes and finer ones at $54.50, a variety at 15.»). 8 / WEEKLY - NORWALK -. GAZETTE. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. 'S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ‘ .. assumes? was WESTON. Friends from Easton spent Sunday with Mrs. John Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, of. Cranberry Plains, have visited friends in town. Mr. Andrew Bulkley, of Southwick, ,Mass., visited his cousin, Miss Loulse Rockwell last week. Mrs. E, L. Gregory, of Wilton, spent several days of last week With Mrs. Wildman Adams. Mrs. W'. B. Hill, of Bedding, has been spending a few days With her daughter, Mrs. \Valter Rowland”, The Zion Hill M. E. Aid Society gave a sociable on Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Orlando Andrews. The friends of Miss Helen \Vixon in this place will regret to learn that she is to make her future home in Penn- sylvania. ’ Miss Sarah McKelvey, who has been very ill at the residence of L. R. Hoyt for the past six weeks, has been re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital. At the Parish meeting held on Tues- day at the Congregational Church, 11‘. was voted to retain the services of the present pastor, M. Proctor Favor, for the ensuing year. ~ The funeral of Mrs. Clara Banks, widow of the late Samuel Banks, who died on Saturday last, was held on Wednesday from Emmanuel Church, Rev. Alex. Hamilton officiating. Mrs. Banks was 80 years of age. Mrs. Eliza Sterling died on Sunday last at the residence of her son, Mr. Charles Sterling. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Rev. Dr. Seward, of South Norwalk, and Rev. Mr. Hart, of Wilton, officiating. Mrs. Sterling was 90 years and 6 months Old. .v THE SECRETARY TALKS. NEW YORK, March 18.—Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury, who arrived at quarantine on the North German Lloyd steamer Spree, was broug t up the bay at 7' a. m. on board the steamer Laura M. Starin. The tug Manhattan spent the night beside the steamer. It carried the following friends of the secretary: Frank Sperry, Fred S. Stocks, chief clerk of the United States treasury department: W. B. Howell and R. J. Wynne, private secretary of Mr. Foster. Howard Carroll came down on the Starin. All boarded the Spree and welcomed Mr. Foster and his party, which consisted of W. T. McLennan, cf the treasury department; L. H. Smith, a friend of the secretary, and Dr. Hamilton, of the United States Marine hospital. The party took carriages to the Fifth Avenue hotel. Secretary Foster said he was improved in health and had eaten and slept well during the voyage. Wednesday he fell on the deck of the Spree and blackedjhis eye. His friend, L. H. Smith, also got a fall. About 10 o’clock O’Donovan Rossa came to the Fifth Avenue hotel to see Secretary Foster. He wanted the secretary to ex- plain what he meant by speaking of “flan- nel mouthed” or “clam mouthed Irishmen.” Rossa failed to see Mr. Foster. He wore a broad brimmed hat and carried a roll of manuscript in his hand. The manuscript he refused to show to any one. He said that he was determined to get the truth about the flannel mouthed allegation from the secretary’s lips. O’Donovan’s countenance was so clouded that Barney Biglin tried to relieve the situ- publican version of the episode. He said that the epithet was applied by an English man in a conversation with Mr. Foster, and that Mr. Foster said in reply, “From the people you call flannel mouthed we get some of our best citizens.” Mr. Biglin’s amiable effort only incensedthe ire of Rossa. ' The Secretary’s Version. TO a. representative of the United Press the secretary made the following state- ment in reference to his trip and more es- pecially to the the terms “clam mouthed” and “flannel mouthed” Irishmen, alleged to have been uttered by him in an interview on the other side: I certainlymade use of no such terms as are imputed to me, or any word derogatory to the Irish race. Neither did I have an in— terview with any one for publication. The story, I imagine, grew out of a conversation I had in my room with a number of friends and callers. . The subject of immigration, which is one of great interest to English- men just now, was being discussed. In speaking of the character of the immi- gration coming to our shores, I incidentally touched upon the ease with which the Irish children dissimulated themselves from the characteristics of their parents when they arrived here and became thoroughly Amer- icanized. Even among the commonest classes of Irish immigrants was this notice- able. The same, I remarked, could be said of the German immigrants, who soon be- came imbued with American ideas. This was in contrast to the Norwegian and Dan- ish people from the south of Europe, who were slower in assimilation, and who main- tained the characteristics of their national- ity for a longer period. Burnout-our. (35min, LIIII'CII :8. 1892. The weather to-da‘u: Stormy. tiow goods are coming rap— idly. They hear evidence of‘ shrewd work all through the regular lines; better goods; well paid and best labor; well made and of the several sorts best. leather; more quality for the price. Quantity cheap- nessand liits-doe< not. de— grade when rightly managed. each price for men and wo-- men. are illustrations of what we are doing all. through the ,slm'e. ,,,.,M,,,,,,,_,,,,. Jons- G. Bowman. ‘ tive fire visited Eddyville. Investigating the Sweating Evil. WASHINGTON, March 18.——The subcom- mittee of the house committee on manu- factures appointed to investigate the sweat- ing system has began its inquiry. No Reciprocity with Salvador. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18 —A cable dis- patch from Salvador says congress has re- fused to ratify the reciprocity treaty with the United States. . Thirteen Buildings Burned. KINGSTON, N. Y., March 18.—A destruc. Thirteen frame buildings were destroyed. The loss will ag- gregate $50,000. . THE DEATH RECORD. OLIVER anwoon, the Well known hank- er, at Manchester, England. . PETER MACK, the well known minstrel performer, at Pittsburg. Bishop ATWELL, one of Durham’s (Conn) oldest residents. . Laughed lo Heath. The account of the girl who laughed herself to death in Ohio is not without a precedent in this State. Several years ago “Farmer Allen ” and “Brother Potter,” as they were called (David Allen and R. K. Potter), used to travel together as stump speakers. They had a. great fund of stories, and were accustomed to tell them in a comical way. They spoke at a meeting in Dedham (we think it was), and Farmer Allen set one of the audience laughing so that the man could not stop. He was carried home, and literally laughed himself to death. These incidents illustrate the danger of people being as funny as they can, which Dr. Holmes long ago warned about—Boston Herald. ’ Jun. His Luck. Thomson—A man once befriended me, and now I return, years after, a rich man, to reward him for his kind- ness to a penniless boy, and it is just my luck to find him—— Johnsone—What, dead? Thomson—No, worse; so rich that it would be foolish to offer him any pecuniary reward—daukee Blade. Self-Evident. ‘ First American Girl-How much did your father Offer to pay the duke? Second Ditto—Ten thousand dollars a year. He said, however, he wasn’t looking for money. What do you think of that? First ditto—Think! Why he’s no duke. I’ll wager a. box of candy that he’s nothing but a. vile adventurer. ——Harper’s Bazar. ' THE W BESS CLASS OF GOODS we are showing this season are distinctly choice in character, though mod erate in price. While we have not omitted from our exhibit the high class novelties which are alway s sought for,the widest range Will be ound in the class of goods the people want most, in fabrics at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. At these prices we have an infinite variety of the hand- somest goods we ever saw, and many are the expressions of admira- tion we hear from our customers. The styles and prices must'have something “7 e show some very choice and exclusive sell to readily before. to do with it. PATTERN We never knew spring goods to DRESSES At $3.030 a Dress5 ONLY our: or A KIND. CCOOCOCOCCCOOOOOOCOOOOCCOC Don’t be afraid to come in and ask us to show our stock‘ even if you are not ready to buy. \Ve have obliging salesmen for that purpose, and they say it is a pleasure to show the stock, the goods are so attractive. ODOOOCOOODOO03330300003333 Seal Brand Coffee. t 1° C“... 0:2; 3 Java and Mocha— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.” This is the Coffee served in the Japanese .Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. Always packed whole roasted (unground). in 2 lb. air-tight cans. You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address, CHASE 8; SAN BORN, Boston, Mass. We sell only to the trade. 4 I DBEADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov- ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my _ r all fell out, until 1 was entirely bald-headed; it then ; broke out on my arms and ', shoulders, until my arms were . just one sore. It covered in entire body, my face,. hen , and shoulders being the worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms; the skin would thicken _ and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed " if scratched. After spending'l many hundreds of dollars, I , .. was renounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICURA summits, and after using two bottles CUTICUBA RESOLVENT,I could see a change; and after I had taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottle° of Cancun Rnsonvuu'r, one box of Curxcum,and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before usingthe Rumours. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hairu restored as good as ever, and so is m eyesight. Mus. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell ity, Iowa. Guticu ra Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and oisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Skin ure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terri- ble. What other remedies have made such cures? Sold everywhere. Price, CuricunA, 50c.; SOAP, 2.3a; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. WSend for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 . pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PI PLES, black-heads, rcd, rough, chapped,and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. ET STOPS THE PAIN. . Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, .. rheumatism, and muscular pains re- ; ' licved in one minute by the Cuti- cum. Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c. Opera. House, Monday, : March : Zist, S ecialEn awenxent America’s Representa- _ p 8’ a , tive Romantic Actor, FRANK MAYO, In his Original Creation and Masterpiece DAII CRUUKETT! Which has been called by the critics: “ An Idyll of the Backwoods.” “ A Symphony in Leaves and Mosses. ” “A New Birth to. our New Soul.” “The First _American.” “An American Poem." 20th—S E A S O N—20th Stronger and better than ever. A Powerful Companv. Special Scenery find Effects. A Finished Representa- ion. Tickets—35, 50 and 75 Cents. Seats on sale at Riggs’ Drug Store. Domestic gantry Go. To the family trade of Norwalk and surroundings. Havmg opened an agen- cy in this town, we solicit your patron- age. At work Guaranteed in Every Hausa. PRICES: Plain Washing, 20 1 Cents Washing and IrwAOl 133%.. Cfllilillgl‘lllflslilitd DELIVERIEgi'nPRBE, Contracts Taken for Hotels and Schools. F3?“ Special Price for Burbers’ Towels. m Send a postal, and our agent will call. ADDRESS 3| - CANON - STREET, Norwalk, Conn. 398 3m GET THE BIG 4 Thea-h ectar, 8 O’Clock Breakfast Cof- fee, A. & P. Baking Powder and A. & P. Condensed Milk. .66 . S H O 0 ” Free Delivery. A The Great A. & P. Tea Co. IIIAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. REMOVAL! The undersigned has removed his Grocery Store to 29 Wall Street; the store formerly occupied by E. N. Sloan, where he will be glad to see his old costumers and many new ones. ’ I ‘ Chas. P. Keeler, 3 cts. «, 'SCOFIELIIAIIOYT Dry Goods. Fancy Goods and Noti'Ons, Carpets. Rugs, Lace and Portierre Curtains, Furniture, Trunks and s Kitchen Ware 1 ' All our departments are now in prime condition for the spring trade, and at prices that will DEFY COMPETITION! We wish to call your attention tO our Furniture Department, of which we have a full line of BEDROOM. and PARLOR SUITS, CHAIRS TABLES, etc. Our spring styles of Carpets have just arrived, comprising Axminsters, Moquetts, Velvets, Body Brussels, Ingrains, etc, of which we are prepared to make and lay in the best possible manner and at prices that cannot be» bettered. A full line of TRUNKS at prices that will suit all t ( SGOFIELD 7&1 Hove“- Norwalk and South Norwalk. . E. S.—Ei—E. S.—Et—E. S.—lf——E. S.—[l—-—E. S.——Il——E. S.—ll—E. S.—H—E, S. Edward - Street IS MAKING THE FINEST DISPLAY OF HAMBURG -:- EMBROIDERIES IN THIS TOWN. CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES. ———'-Look at the Elegant Line elf—~- Foreign and Domestic Cling-hams —— We are offering. Special Sale of Linens and White Goods. Edward. Street No. 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Spring Amusement! IATEST mmnnnous Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash price. F . Z O G O U R , Custom Tailor, 17 Text]: ‘Hain Street, South Norwalk. TO REIVT. 0 LET.—From April 13.11892, the house NO. 21 Adams avenue, the home of the late Chas. Adams. deceased, 14 rooms, for one or two families. Water on both floors. House newly painted and papered throughout, With barn and garden. Inquire of JOSIAH KELf Loco. Administrator, at the office of Hon Levr Warner. 0 RENT.——Booms to rent on second floor, 15 Orchard street. Water and sewer connections. Inquire Of G. Haulenbeek. 23’ Orchard street. 314 1w 0 RENE-Rooms, furnished or unfur- T nished, on Washington St., near Post office ; suitable for doctor or dressmaker. Address GAZETTE Office, So. Norwalk. To RENE—The lower floor of No. 9 Fair Street; 3minutes walk from Catherine Street depot. Large garden; rent reason— ble. Inquire on the premlses, or Char]? a Olmstead, Administrator. 9 0 RENE-The northwest corner suite Of rooms under Y. M. C. A. gymnasrum. Possession given April 1st. Apply to F. St, John Lockwood. 310 tf 0R RENE-The large Hall _in GAZETTE BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our Brothers’ Led e. I. O. O. F., and now fitted up and used as a ommercial College. _ Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tf FOR SALE. OR SALE—A house on 1. lmcrest Terrace. 7 rooms; all modern nn rovements. Beaditfor occupancy April, . erms easy. A. R. alkin & Co.. 76 Franklin Avenue. 293tf 0R SALE—A neat little cor tn e of seven rooms on Union Place, am. 1: re mm- utes’walk to Borou ‘l Post-office and epot. Price $2.500. $1.000 0 which can remain erm a- nently and only $500 required to be pal down. Apply to CHARLES 013mm”). Agt. 276tf WANTED. WANTED.—A girl for light housework. No. 1 Mott avenue. 12 3t ’Iwas on the seventeenth of March, Knew that Norwalk was York. trade. only 12:} cts per pound. Telephone Call 57—3. 3 My attention was attracted, while walking down Broadway, To the handsomest procession, that ever I have seen: And every man among them was proudly wearing green. .Euch a vast concourse of people, such a beautiful,.glorious sight, There were very near as many as come here each Saturday night; And I wondered if those people, all the way from County. Cork, much larger, than the village called New Another large invoice of those gilt-edged SHAD for Saturday night’s the good St. Patrick’s day, E. J. WADHA'MS,‘ teaspoon CAFE - ROYAL AN D ROYAL - JAVA. \ 1 '4 ._‘ Co??? '51:}.— ..4... its Cpfivwsais, --—.—¢o The Finest Coffees ever sold in Nor- walk! Try them and be convinced. NIGKERSON & BEIIS, 35 :AND : 37: MAIN : sum. WANTED. BONERS.—Apply at the corset factory of ROTH & GOLDSCHMIDT. 311 1W For Sale. 01: SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue. ' For particulars inquire of George ’1‘. Brady, 90 Wall Street. '298 tf Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST; Inf 8 Main Street. South Nor-walk MISS BURNS, of NEW 'YORK, FASHIONABLE‘ DRESS MAKING, By the Day or Week, or at Home. No. IOHOY'I‘ STREET. '2852t HENRI 1.. 521033. ARCHITECT. Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , 50 WILTON AVENUE. NORWALK. DENTISTRY. PR. W. H. BALDWIN is now permanent- a 1y located in the Bisho Building, No. 46- ll street._whero all in nee of Dentistry in valuable assistance. aifiiform wrll find _ sreferenceSfiro _you1:.frionds and Dellfi - born, and he mntes» inquiry. 93 to his ab' tr . past ream-g. Consultation free. (twice: Proprietor People’s Market, . , ‘ -_ 21 Wall Street. _ 3 s: 8a.m.. Ill-tam. , 1'35 uncut Aim . . mums monsoon“ f ‘ mum: South 3111147.
Norwalk Chronicler