» lWEEKLY-VNORVVALKéGAZETTE. _
‘3 cts.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—- U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
an
Ba rig
Powder
[\BSOLU'I'ELY PURE I
WESTON.
G. B. Kellogg and sister, Miss Jessie,
spent last week in Brooklyn.
_ Mrs. George Brown, who has been
ill for several days, is improving.
Mr. Fred. Morehouse,of Waterbury,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
.Masten David Hicks. of Bethel, has
VISIted his aunt, Mrs. W. P. Rowland.
A surpriSe party was given Mr. and
_Mrs. “Ithimar I. Perry on Tuesday even~
ing.
Mr: and Mrs. L. B. Benedict, of
Bedding, have visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Gregory.
,Miss Annie Lockwood spent some
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
W. I’. Leckwood.
Mrs. Laura Wood, of this place. has
been granted a divorce from John
Wood, of Westport.
Miss Irene Perry and her sister. Miss
Els1e, who have each suffered from a
very seyere attack of grip, are slowly
improvmg.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church will hold a sociable
on Wednesday evening, March 30th, at
the reSIdence of Mrs. Agnes Taylor.
Mrs. J. W. L. Brown, of Marietta,
Ohio, died on Saturday, March 5, after
a painful illness of but two days. Mrs.
Brown’s maiden name was Anna God-
frey Dikeman. She was born in this
town October .4th, 1814, and was a sis-
ter of W. E. Dikeman, who was a pro-
minent shoe manufacturer in V‘Vestport
before the war. At the age of nine she
went to New York City, where she
lived until her marriage with Mr.
Brown, July 31. 1850. She went to Ohio
then and has been a resident of Mari-'
etta about twenty-seven years.
Siccpiessness.
The remarkable case of sleepless-
ness recorded in the Globe-Democrat
was being discussed by a number of
guests at the Lticlede. ”Sleepless-
ness,” said a doctor among the crowd,
“is one of the misfortunes which at-
tack professional men of all classes,
but especially those whose work may
be properly described as belonging to
the brain. The want of the proper
amount of rest has the some effect
as the want of the proper amount
Of food—it produces thinness of the
blood, followed by emaciation, for
‘ sleep covers a man all over, thoughts
and all, likea cloak. It is meat for
the hungry. drink for the thirSty,
heat for the cold and cold for the hot.’
The question of dreams in sleep, by
the may. i (.5 been muchdiscussed. It
has been argued that all sleep is ac-
cmnpunicd by dreams. while at the
same time the statement is made by
Various authorities that perfect sleep
is free from dreams, at least from
dreams which arouse the feelings, for
it is the arousing of the feelings into
activity which causes us to awaken
from our slumbers. As the hours of
sleep advance it becomes lighter, and
the lighter the sleep, the greater the
dreams. There are times when even
the entrance of the light into a room
will disturb our rest, and that is a
sure indication that the brain is re-
freshed by healthy sleep. I think the
after-dinner nap, to such as can take
it, is beneficial as an addition to the
night’s rest—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
... 4.
fl---.-
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. March 24. 1892.
The weather 60-day -' Clear.
Have you noticed the two
windows full of $3 shoes? It
gives some idea of the extent
of my stock to see lhe number
of styles at just one price.
I fancy a man says. “they
look as good as those I bought
over the way at $55, but how
will they wear?” They do
look right. surely, style and
finish good; and the wear—I
expect to be here When they
are worn out, I’m not going to
cheat if I know it.
Besides. these are the kind
I told about offering any man
$1 who had worn a pair and
was not satisfied, and had only
one claim in a month.
405 Mainrltrecr. JOHN G PICHVLAND-
FOR SALE.
The undersigned hereby offers for sale one
of the _most desirable building sites in the
town of Norwalk, situated on East avenue.
udJOining the Vanderhoef' property. Said site
has a. frontage on East avenue of 166 feet.
running through to the rear road. about
1100 feet. The property has width enough
for a roadway .ltS entire length. and could be
cutup into denirable building lots.
. GEORGE W. CRAM.
319tl‘ 148 East Avenue.
March 25th. A. D.. 1892.
state of MARY D. CLARK, late of Wilton,
in said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the‘Distric-t of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof .1 or the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to. present their accounts.
properly attested. Within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
QISTRICT of Norwalk. 85., Probate Court,
payment to .
SARAH S. CLARK.
1t} 3t}; Administratrix.
g , ' TH E . BE5T
"'pneupo 311.2115
- ,2 Resurgence
.' ggNthTl-L
'” " ' Jollll‘l NQNWAMQHN.
Killed by Gurza’s Men.
SAN DIEGO, Tex, March 241—— art of Cap
tain McNeil’s company of rangers had a
fight yesterday with Garza’s band of revolu-
tionists near Bennett’s ranch, and Robert
,Dougherty, one of the rangers, was killed.
The sheriff’s posse also had an engagement
with the outlaws and killed one of their
number and wounded another.
More Flour for the Russians.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 25.——One hundred
and seventy-five cars of flour, containing
22,000 barrels, have been sent out in eight
sections by the Washburn-Crosby company
mills to the Russian Relief association, of
Philadelphia. The association bought this
flour for Russia.
Against the Trolley System.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—The towr
meeting to protest against the trolley sys
tem was one of the largest meetings evei
held in Philadelphia. The principal speak
ers were District Attorney Graham and
Joshua L. Baily.
, 0
Ghost. of a Crank.
The following amusing incident
came under my notice while staying
ina neighboring county: A thirsty
youth, whose name I will not disclose,
took advantage of the following expe-
dient to obtain the means of procur-
ing liquor when all other means had
failed. He became possessed of some
luminous paint, with which he cov-
ered own his face and hands, and sal-
lied forth in the dead of the night to
the house of a neighbor, whose son
(also a thirsty youth) had died re-
cently.
Arrived atthe house, he placed his
face and hands close to the window,
and speaking in sepulchral tones,
soon woke the inmates of the house,
Who, on looking toward the window,
became terror-stricken at the sight of
such an unearthly apparition. The
supposed ghost. assuming the voice
of the deceased boy, exclaimed:
“ I am the ghost of your dead son,
and can never enter the kingdom of
heaven without obtaining £10, which
Iowed to a person before my death.
My ghost shall haunt and disturb you
for fifty years from this night if such
amount is not placed at midnight on
to-morrow night under the stone you
will see in the fort at the back of this
house.”
Needless to say the required sum
was soon forthcoming and as speedily
disappeared. It enabled the tricky
ghost to continue his debauchery for
a further period, while his foolish
neighbor Was very thankful at having
so easily got rid of such an unwel-
come visitor.—Irish Times.
{is
OCCCOOCOCOOC‘CCOCCCOC‘J00003
' We Are Always
. Having a run upon something in our big store; we have to
in order to keep the ball rolling and trade brisk.
year should make a healthy increase in sales,
Each
and in order
to keep our banner streaming in the fore front of trade, we have
to do it at the sacrifice of profit. because we sometimes seea
choice lot of goods which we know would go Off with a rush,.
if the price
, Strikes Home.
We are having a run this week in our silk stocks.
We
bought a very fine lot of black silks from a manufacturer the
other day and they seem to fill the bill.
No ladies’ wardrobe is
complete without a black silk dress. and knowing this fact we
took the whole stock of silks of this manufacturer.
As we
don’t often get such a. good lot of goods, we want to circulate
them around pretty freely.
The
lot embraces Black Gros
Grains, Faille Francaise, Satin, Rhadames, Surahs, Climax and
India Silks.
Black Gros Grains at 69, 75 and $1.00; three special values
which belong in the money saving ranks.
grades too, at $1.25, 1.39. 1 50 1.75 and 2.00.
The Faille Francaise is very popular now. at
ranted to wear.
We have the higher
They are war-
750 for the cheapest run, up to $2.50 per yard, and if you need a.
Black Silk we are sure of pleasing you at some price or another.
Satin Rhadames at 59 cents.
Just think of it!
There can’t be
much profit in them for anybody at that price. from the poor silk
worm who puts in the most work, to the retailer who cuts them
up.
Surah Silks at 500, 69c. 750, l 00, 1.25 and 1.50; the whole
gamut of pl ices.
$1.00
Taffeta phrases, smooth and
Black China and India Silks, at 50c. 75c and
sleek, honied and hollow,
costing little and worth less. are common enough but not so it’s
namesake, Taffeta Silks at 75cts.
We have them and we were
in great luck to obtain them—the great and favorite fabric for
skirts.
We can save anybody a journey to New York, if silk fabrics
should be the labor of their thoughts.
We have all the leading
fabrics of the season, in such a profusion of styles and colorings,
that we are domg even more than our sanguine expectations
would warrant us in expecting so early in the season.
\Vhy not buy your silks of us ‘3
This is the natural question.
0306090005000OQOOOOOOOOOOQ
Best grown in China.
HALL & CO.
Finest drank in America.
Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. '
We send free, on receipt of a 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice.
CHASE 8: SANBORN. Boston, Mass.
We 5911 0111,17 to the trade.
, fine rib roast. 16 for porterhouse, 14 for sirloin, 125 for shoulder, and mind you
i senoruious BUY
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies. .
~ When six months old, the left hand of our little
grandchild began to swell, and had every appear-
ance of a large boil. We poulficed it, but all to no
purpose. About five months after it became a
ruan' 3 sore. Soon (33:31- sores {fortified He then 8
. two 0 em on each
//4' hand, and as his blood be.
' came more and more impure,
it took less time for them to
break out. A sore came on
the chin, beneath the under
liip’ which was very offensive.
is head was one solid scab,
discharging a. great deal. This
was his condition at twenty.
two months old, when I un.
\ dertook the care of him, his
mother having died when he
3 was a little more than a year
.2 old, of consumption (scrofula,
of course). 'He could walk a little, but could not
get up if he fell down, and could not move when
in bed, having no use of his hands. ‘limmedlntely
commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
all freely. Onc sore after another healed, a bony
matter forming in each one of these five deep ones
just before healing, which would final] grow loose
and were taken out; then they would eal rapidly.
One of these ugly bone formations I preserved.
After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com-
pletely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a
strong and healthy child. Mus. E. S. BRIGGS.
MAY 9, 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, 111.
My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of
acrofula and no sores. Rs. E. S. DRIGGS,
FEB. 7, 1890. Bloomington, Ill.
Outicura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and CUTICUBA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor
of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
NORWALK.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Forms
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. 1
omstoCk
' r A (at: l
* I .‘o .
4.42;. ~ .'....‘~:{"
~ $\'§‘2".m"
Masonic Building,l I4
‘ \
I
.-
F‘ros. ‘
We Are Drawing Attention
to what is most emphatically the best offer
that we have eVer yet had the pleasure of
submitting in print. You are looking fora
purchase that you won’t regret having made
and out of which you will get a. rerurn pro-
portionate to your investment. That is your
side of the transaction. Ours is to give you
the chance. and this is exactly what we are
doing when we offer a job lot of men’s trousers
at half the actual cost to manufacture. No-
body can blame you for being anxious to
get arich return for.'a small outlay; that.
and nothing less than that-Q is what you will
secure if you don’t lose this opportunity.
Oomstock Bros-..
So. Mam Street.
80. NORWALK.
3? Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases.”
BABY’S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
NHEUMATIG PAINS
In one minute the Cnticura Anti-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci.
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price 20c.
MISS BURNS, of NEW YORK,
FASNlDNABLE DRESS MAKING.
By the Day or Week, or at Home.
No. IOHOYI‘ STREET.
_..__..,.-._.._. D. _.... .._.____
2552?.
HENRY 1'... menu.
ARCHITECT.
Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
50 WILTON AVENUE. NORVVALK.
292331
Huuselull Furniture For Sale.
A portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 3
contained in the residence,No. 41 _West Ave.,
will be sold at private sale. Application can
be made immediately. 317 1w
FOr Sale. 1
0R SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue. 5
For particulars inquire Of George '1‘.
Brady, 90 Wall Street. 298
FINE ‘
’WHY?
Go elsewhere and pay 25 or 50 cents
more for an article than it would cost
at my place? If you are looking
for a store with plate glass windows :
and marble tOp counters. etc., don’t ;
come here; but if you are looking 3
for a place where your money will
12 North Main Street,
Will Close Out My Large Stock of.
dies’,lllluses’iiuthil_duuu’
SHOES l
BIG LOT OF
LADIES’ GOODYEAR WELTS
AND TURNS, m OPERA Alli) common SENSE usus.
;0vergaiters, S 5 Cents Per Pair.
HENRY BIELEFELD,
South iiorwalk.
go the farthest. then come to WANTED.
H H WILLIAMS” WANTED-
° ' * i ”fifiifi‘t’ttt’slsfilii‘illa“°l§Pf
, . . . w
15 WALL STREET. -
WITN- Sheldon, ppirndliiilyaldfilivered. Address B. E. D., B3113;
Stone, Brick and Sew Cuuiuiciur,‘
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
25f Lock Box 36, Norwalli.
ANTED.—Milk Dairy wanted from
April Ist. to furnish from 60 to 80 quarts
TO REA-"1'.
0 RENE—House Of five rooms. at Oyster
Shell Point, East Norwal-k. Rent $6.00.
; Apply in the evening,or at Bennett & Husted s,
; South Norwalk. 13 1w
. , . . . j 0 R]L‘NT.—The lower floor of NO. 9 Fair
The blcl 01mg pUbhc (“Dd also those i T Street; 3minutes walk from Catherine
h out In 1 urchasin a, 1 Street depot. Large garden; rent reason-
W 0 c‘ e P ate p g ’ llile. inquire on the premises, or Charles
. . 8.
Wheel ”118 season) to know that E 0 instead, Administrator. .9tf’
we have at 0111‘ Office the i — ”0 RENE—The northwest corner suite
1 John Lockwood. 3
l
a 0R RENE—The large Hall .in GAZETTE
! _ BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
l Brothers’ Lod e. I. O Q. F., and now fitted up
3 and used as a ommercml College.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tf
:
I
l
l
l
, FOR SALE.
l
5 0R SALE—Two English Fox Terriers.
; six months old. thoroughly house broken.
5 H. W. Hinds. 112 East avenue. ‘ 13 3t
I 'NOR SALIL—Pure white Cochin eggs for
setting. Thirteen for one dollar, at 9
Warren Street. . 316 2w
' FOR SALE—A house on 1 lmcrest Terrace.
: {ea
7 rooms; all modern im rovements.
dv for_ occu ancy April, . erms easy.
5 A. lt.Malk1n .1: 0.. 76 Franklin Avenue. 293tf
OR, SALE—A neat little cor tn 9 of seven
rooms on Union Place, ant. 1: rec min-
. ' . . ' utes'walk to Borou 1 Post-office and Depot.
“heels made’ atany price ’ Whmh : Price $2.500, $1.000 o‘which canremain erm a-
we W111 sell on the most reason, {Rentllytang only$508requ1redtgbppai down.
able terms Come in and see i pp y o “Ems LMSTEAD‘ ,3 ' 27"“
them whethei you wish to buy or l
I
not.
LADIES’ OR GENTS’
CONVERTIBLE - WHEEL
,Furnished, if desired.
LOST.
I LOSE—A St. Bernard Dog ; 8 months old.
_ red. With white ring on neck, white nose,
white hind legs,answers to the name of Prince
Finder w111.be liberally rewarded by return-
ing to Sheriff James Toner. 319 at
OST.—Bank Book No. 1614. Finder will
, please return to the Norwalk Sav1113131:
Whitney & Williamé, Emmio take orders. No delivering or col-
- ME lecting' no experience; steady work;
No. 8 MamSt, - - ilorwalk.
best terms : best specialties ; samples free. 'r
319 12t GLEN Bnos., Rochester. N. 1.
I
Who would not be a poet, if thus he might win fame,
Or head of the People’s Market and over it’s door his. name,
Truly you might forgive him, if he should be the least bit proud
Of the way he fills his market, with an eagernhus‘tlmg crowd,
Of smiling happy people, who are there for solid bIZ ; _
Who say their butcher told them that meats and fish had riz ;
But who can’t and won’t believe it, and say that chestnut is old,"
And leave the poor old butcher’s, shivering With the cold.
Never mind. our neighbors made the prices and we stick to them, .12.} for
this means first qualit beef. You can’t buy any better no matter. what price
you pay. Weofi'er to- ay 100 roe shad, finest in town, at 12:} cts. .' -
E. J. WADnAMS,
Proprietor People’s Market,
’ Telephone Call 57-3.
, 0 LEE-Rooms to let, first-floor No.12
Chestnut St.. first-floor, 41 Belden Ave..
' l g 5 room cottage. No. 4 Grant Street. Apply to .
"W“ ' S. B. Wilson, builder. 92 Wall Street. 315 1w
EOVENTRY . MAE" IN ISTS, 00: E Possegidgioglii'dldl (351131. Inslt.GA%plngItldl $1113.35? ’
'lflFlEEljllFl‘Ellll
CAFE - ROYAL
uuuiim- Jiui.
_"‘ "L 3' _~_ - [K ,
owl—nae .., '
* like tefirCuurws
‘ -\. .’~--—r—-ao '
The Finest Coffees ever sold in Nor-
walk! Try them and be convinced.
NIGKERSON Eu BETTS,
35 ': AND : 37 : MAIN : STREET.
6. J. Ferries,
PARCEL All It BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s. illorwalk. and Hoyt's Drug
3111147.
Store. South Ivorwal {
, .FLa-UR:
Quality has merit and will win!
Waslluru Guuslu 80’s.
SUPERLATIVE FLOUR,
.Has- merit, and is the best ' '
big winner. Try It. quality and a
Kene,R0berts& 60.‘
mm. AaENrs, ' .
.. . ‘. . siw'aiist’roet. -‘
. 700 Main smog“; 'Hamord,,ot. I
a ,m,
Norwalk Chronicler