"n.
o
m
o
97.7,; '.-:;‘-v"-§ ' .
- q», nipping: ..; .. ~: ‘ w. -:. <g_--,.-_y 3.:-
Pea S,
Whoever ’ wants soft
.hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex-
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally" transparent; un-
lcss occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
ther of nature or work, but \
of habit. '
Either you do not wash
effectually, or y u wash too
effectually; youz do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it. ‘ 5
Remedy.-—-Use Pears’
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
sluggish); all sorts of Deople use it.
Remarkable Growth.
George W. Randall, of Rockviile, the
grand secretary, will soon issue his an-
nual reports of the membership and
finances of the order A. 0. F. of A. in
Connecticut. The following figures will
be of interest to the manyT‘or esters in
the State: -
The membership December 31, 1891,
was 6,681 ; present membership, 8,445,
an increase of 1,864 during the year.
Number of courts, 77. There were 2,-
933 members initiated, 49 joined by
ard, and 9 were reinstated.
withdrawn by clearance, 47 ; number
withdrawn by card, 16: number sus-
pended, 332; number died, 90; num-
ber expelled, 7 ; stricken from roll,642.
Twelve new courts were instituted
during the year in the following places:
Winsted, Colchester, Torrington, East
Hartford, Meriden, Guilford.Danbury, .
New Hartford, Parkville, Thomaston,
Waterbury and New Britain. ~
The increase during the year has
beena phenomenal one and is far in
excess of the growth of any previous
year.
The expenditures during the year
have been as follows; Paid to Grand
Court Funeral fund, $3,351.70 ; Funer-
al benefits paid by court, $6,441.25;
paid for sick benefits, $26,186.49: man-
agement expenses, $32,737.07 ($17,000
of this amount has been expended to
provide physicians and medicines for
sick members); paid out for benevo-
lent objects, $3,040.08; total balance on
hand, $67,320.59. This is an increase
of $11,078.27 during the year.
The largest court is Pequonnock of
Brid eport with 360 members. The
smal est, Court Pride of New Britain
with 17 members. The officers of the
Grand Court whose term of office ex-
pires May 10, are J. J. McDonald,
grand chief ranger, Waterbury; James
T. Smith, grand chief ranger, Ansonia ;
David Dickinson, grand treasurer,
Meriden; George W. Randall, grand
secretary, Rockville. The order at
large is increasing very rapidly now,
numbering over 125,000 members.
The. next grand court meeting will
be held at Danbury May 10.
The supreme council of the order
embracing all the courts in the union
and many in Canada will hold its bien-
nial session at New Haven during Sep-
tember of this year. Connecticut
grand court will be entitled to 9 repre-
sentatives which will be elected at the
grand court meeting in May.
————-——<*O—-———-
It’s a Great Scheme.
The Thomson, Houston Electric com-
pany, of New York, are said to be
behind the movement now before the
Legislature to secure charter franchises
for electric street railways that will
connect every town between Bridge-
port and Greenwich, says the Farmer.
It has been generally known for some
time that the resident applicants in the
towns where charters are sought, were
only nominally interested. Develop-
ments in the hearings held in Fairfield,
however, make it almost positively
certain that the great New York elec-
trical concern is the promoter of the
movement.
It is further understood that the
Thomson-Houston company is prepar-
ed to spend large sums of money to
secure the necessm'y legislation by the
General assembly. The object of the
company is said to be to secure a con-
tinuous electric line from New York to
Bridgeport and then on through the
various towns and cities to New Haven
and ultimately to Boston. The project
is an enormous one, but the Thomson-
Houston company have the necessary
money, and through the various agen-
cies which it is understood to have
working for its interests in the towns,
guarantees have been made that the
line Will be constructed inside of two
years. -
By securing _as applicants for these
charters prominent citizens of the dif-
ferent towns, under the guise. of erect-
ing the line for the benefit of that
town only, the towns in many i 3 ’ an-
ces immediatly fall in with the pigeon
and in this-way the syndicate proposes
to get a through line that will parallel
the Consolidated road. Under the
present system of awarding street
franchise the~right of way costs noth-
ing and would be through the main.
streets of the various towns.
The Consolidated road has, it is said,
sensed the situation and taken steps to
hamper the scheme in the Legislature.
Several bills prejudicial to the alleged
project- have already. been introduced.
The selectmen in Some towns have also
opened their eyes disapprovingl y at the
prospect of electric trains running at
the rate of 25 miles an hour through
their main thoroiighfarcs.‘ l‘hc opposi-
tionin Fairlield is the strongest. thus
far made, Iiiitns it 'becumes apparent
that a mighty New York system is en-
deavorilig to‘ capture gratis the main
highways of Western Connecticut and
perhaps other pints of l-lie state there.
is likely to be decided opposition unless
limitations are- provided ti‘iat Will insure
to. the people the best possible accom-
modations ,
The Lousoliiluted road'is naturally
opposed to any such project. because
it would scriounly affect its business.
Number _
83.50; ‘C.
~ WEEKLY-NORWA TiK-‘GAZETTE.’
>le CHIEF OF POLICE.
An. Interestthlng oi. the
Court of Burgesses.
Two Members of the Board Resign.
As was expected, the second regular
meeting of the new Court of Burgesses
last Monday, was not without very ,‘en-
tertaining 11' not altogether pleasmg
features. ' .
It Was 7.45 o’clock when Warden
Sloan rapped the gavel on the execu-
tive table and called the Court to order
' with Burgesses Glover, Fillow, Squire,
Buckley and Chinery in their respec-
tive 'pews, Burgess Vogel’s chair being
vacant. ,
Ex-clerk J. Belden Hurlbutt occu-
pied the clerk’s chair and asmstant
clerk Weed that of ex-assiistan‘t Lock-
wood, while clerk-elect Hubbell occuu
pied a chair near those of the reporters
of the. GAZETTE and Sentinel, apparent-
ly waiting for the music to commence.
Nor had be long to wait, for on the
opening of the melting ex-clerk Hurl-
butt announced that he was iii readi-
ness to read the minutes of the previous
meeting and take those of 'the present.
Just then and there Burgess Squires
made a motion that the reading of .the
minutes be dispensed with for the time
being.
Burgess Buckley did not favor the
motion, and insisted that the minutes
should be read as usual. The Court
was there to do business in the usual
manner, and he was in favor of having
the minutes of the previous meeting
read by Mr. Hurlbutt. ..
A vote prevailed that a reading of the
same be dispensed with, Burgesses Fil-
low, Glover and Squire voting in the
afiirmative. _
Aresolution was then presented in
substance that James T. Hubbell is
hereby appointed Clerk of the Borough
of Norwalk. '
Burgess Glover explained that the
resolution was offered because of a feel-
ing that at the time Mr. Hubbell was
elected clerk it was not tpemfied that
he was elected other than Clerk of the
Court of Burgesses.
Burgess Buckley claimed that Mr.
Hubbell was not legally elected nor
could he be other than by the vote of
four members of the board. as declared
on the authority of the Borough attor-
ney. The Democratic members of .the
board he said had resorted to ingenious
methods to carry their point as regard-
ed Mr. Hubbell’s election. He himself
was for the best interests of the Bor-
ough in all his acts ; there was no'pre-
cedent for the past act on of the pres-
ent Court; their action was old_ rash-
ioned, not right, and he did not like it.
Burgess Chinery thought the Court
ought to act as'bl‘lslness men should;
he did not approve of the resolution.
The motion that Mr. flubbell be ap-
pointed Borough Clerk prevailed, and
he was immediately sworn in by Jus-
tice Fred. Mead who opportunely hap-
pened to be present. - .
Burgess Buckley th an offered his
resignation, and also presenting that of
Burgess Vogel in writing, arose from
his~chair and with some remark that
eccaped the GAZETTE reporter,bade the
Court a gentlemanly “good evening”
and left the room.
Warden Sloan then asked Clerk
Hurlbntt to turn over the records of
the Court to-Mr. Hubbell but he re-
fused, for reasons, to do so.
And right here came in the most
dramatic situation of the evening.
Warden Sloan then' asked to have the
records turned over to himself and
Mr. Hurlbutt acceded. As soon as
they were in his hands Mr. Sloan
passed Ithem to Mr. Hubbell. Then
Mr. Hurlbutt spoke of the act, as he
thought, to be a very_ ungentlemanly
one. He said he had no unfriendly
feelings towards the Warden or the
clerk elect. He considered llimSeli’
the clerk until his successor had been
legally appointed; was willingr to try
issues in the matter ; and was ready to
take the consequences of his action in
the matter ; had no unfriendly feeling ;
was willing to act openly and manly;
had no objection to repeal of bylaw
governing the point upon which his 3
claim to still be Borough clerk was
based. The Warden then returned the
records to him, and there was a “cessa-
tion of hostilities.”
Burgess Glover then presented the
followmg resolution :
Resolved. That J. Belden Hurlbutt
who was elected clerk of the Borough
for 1892 deliver over all the bOoks in
his possession belonging to the Bor-
ough to his successor and that the ser-
vices of said Hurlbutt are no longer
required. _
Clerk Hubbell had in the meantime
seated himself in a chair near assistant
clerk Weed and for at least once in its
history the Cauli’h of Burgesses of the
"Borough of horwalk had two clerks
and one assistant. _ '
Alarge crowd had by thistime as-
sembled in the lobby of the court
room, all interested in the proceed-
ings, but-as the introduction ofotner
business later on proved more intent
on the solution of the police problem.
The following bills were ordered
paid: A. DeForest, $77.53; Wallacé
Dann, $60; A. A. Martin, $60.50 ; Geo.
Northrop, $56; L. R. J line, :58; Chas.
Gehebe, $4; Chas. Addison, $8; W.
H. Smith Sr 00., $6.17 : l). S. Curtis,
$60;J. 'l‘. Prowrtt, $30; Charles N.
Wood, $35.40 ; C. E, Squire, $7.75; E.
K. Lockwood & 00., 8:37.19; J. 1'.
Prowitt, 33.70; J. H. Hoyt, $7.50,
Gas Co. for lights at Phoenix Engine
~l-louse, $8.70; Pioneers, 84.20; hope
Hose, $6.90 ; Electric Light. Co. $499.-
49 ; Flushing Hose, $4 ; 1’. .H. Dwy er,
\V. Burritt, $5.91; 1“. Mc-
lieon, $4; Pillow, 556.36; M. Buttery,
$10. .
A number of bills were referred to
the chairman of finance committee. ~
The build ul
cry, as Borough Treasurer, for $10,000
With '1‘. S. Vandernoef and Frederick
Mead as sureties, was accepted.
The nominations oi the officers of
Hope Hose company were ratlfied, as
Was also that oi dullli Ll. lioyt as Su-
perintendent of the lite alarm system.
A communication Irom G. Willis
White in reference to the unauthorized
use of salt on sidewalks Iul‘ the purpose
of :‘elicvmg the same of ice . \‘ms luau
and tabled after Burgess Glover made
the statement that: the Horse ralquy
used tons of salt for the some pulpobc
w here the nlcichnuts used pounds.
The report of the chief of police was
read and a'ccepted. 'l‘herc were 15 hr-
rests last month end 254 tramps Wei-c
given lodgings. ‘ . .
The resignation of William A. Vogel
us burgess was then read and tabled.
The bill .01 George Wendling for
$18.00 damage done to oven by the in.
troduction oi the sewer system on Will",
William E. Montgom- .
‘ter street was referred to highway com-
,mittee. - '
A resolution asking that all bills. un-
der one hundred dollars be paid on the
order of the borough clerk without
previous action by the court. was
promptly decided to be out of order.
A letter was read, signed by Mayor
Marigold .of Bridgeport, inviting the
Warden to attend a meeting of the dif.
ferent mayors in the State at Hartford,"
to talk up the matter of electric railway
franchises. . ‘
The following bids were received for
work on the streets with teams : .I‘. W.
Bates, single team per day, $3 or 30
cents per hour ; double teams, $4.50.
A. Bach, single, $2.70, 27 cents per
hour; double, $4, 40 centsper hour. -
I. Hall, single, $2.70, 30 cents per
hour; double, $4, 40 cents per hour.
Connelly, single, 2.69, 27 cents per
hour ; double. $3.50, 37 cents per hour.
The chairman of highway committee
was authorized to give contract to low-
est bidder.
The chairman of the finance commit-
tee was authorized to borrow $1,500 for
the use of the borough. /
The sum of $100 was voted to chair-
man of highway committee for current
expenses. ,
The applications of the following gen-
tlemen for appointments on the police
force were read : Timothy J. Howard.
Frank P. Nelden, J. S. Nooney, Jarvis
S. Murray, John Tully, George L. Nor-
thrOp. Charles N. Lynch, Robert N.
Morehouse, Albert DeForest, A. L.
Lincoln, Lewis B. June, A. A. Martin,
Wallace Dunn and Walter Smith.
On motion the court proceeded to
ballot for chief of police. Five ballots
were taken with the following result:
lst ballot—Wallace Dann, 3 ; R. N.
Morehouse, 1.
2d ballot—Wallace Dann, 2; A. De-
Forest, 1; R. 2.. Morehouse, 1.
3d bullot—‘v‘i’ullace Darin, 3; R. N.
Morehouse, 1.
4th ballot—Wallace Dann, 2;'R. N.
Morehouse, 1; A. A. Martin, 1.
5th ballot »- Wallace Uann, 2; George
Northrop, 1 ; ‘liuiotny Howard, 1.
Barges Glov 1- their made a motion
that the election of me police he defer-
red until the next meeting of the court,
but afterward withdrew his motion.
It was then voted to repeal that part
of section 2, Chapter IV of the By-
Laws which reads: “But no officer
shall be appointed or removed without
the assenting vote of four bur'gesses.”
The resolution in reference to the ap-
pointment of James '1‘. Hubbell was
then again introduced and passed, and
Mr. Hubbell for the second time dur-
ing the meeting was sworn in as bor-
ough clerk.
Right here ex-Clerk Hurlbutt turned
the records over to Mr. Hirpbell to-
gether with the keys of the borough
safe deposit vault, etc., a' .l smilingly
bidding adieu to the con: . . managed to
elbow his way through we crowd and
out of the room. He had carried his
point.
The court then proceeded to the elec-
tion of chief of police, and \Vallace
Dann receiving four votes was declared
elected.
A. A. Martin received four votes on
the first ballot for first patrolman, and
was elected.
Timothy Howard fared the same in
the vote for second patrolman.
In the first ballot for third patrol-
man, George Northrop received 2; J ar-
vis Murray, 1 ; G. Martin, 1. The sec-
ond ballot resulted in three for North-
rop and one for Tully. Northrop was
declared elected.
Lewis R. June and J. Tully were
elected special policemen.
The salaries of the different borough
officers were made the same as last year.
'It was voted that the Warden attend
the meeting of the mayors in Hartford
for the purpOse previously mentioned.
at- the expenSc otihe borough, and that
the clerk attend the meeting of the
electric rail way committee under the
same Conditions.
It was Voted that this new} y elected
officers of the police fi'n'ce be notified
by t-lle liiiz'llugll Ltlel'li Lu Commence duty
March lst.
The court adjoin-nevi To meet. Tues-
day evening. Lil-arch 1st at 8- o’clock.
_.‘o..,, _._ _._
Consolidated Road “Rights ”
The books of the Consolidated road
close on 'l‘uesdaiy, February 23‘, at the
close of business that day, and will re-
main closed through March. As soon
as the list of stockholders is made up
warrants wili.be mailed to each stock-
holder for the amount that he is en-
titled to subscribe for. These will be
in sums of $1,030, $100. and fractions
of $100. Treasurer Squire’s circular
explains that the holder of seven shares
will get two warrants for $100 each and
one for the balance, $80. The stock-
holder can in a blank on the back of
each warrant either subscribe for it or
assign his right.
Treasurer Squire says in his circular
that rights to subscribe will not accrue
to any stockholder until after Febru-
ary 28, when the books close. Already
there are-many transaction in the so-
called “rights” at about 21. This, as
explained the other day, would make
one of these $100 warrants-worth about
$152.50 when paid in full and make it
worth $52.50 to sell before'paying what
it calls for to the company. The odd
parts of warrants must eventually be
adjusted among stockholders, as the
company will deal only With even hun-
dreds and tliiuisuiids.
—— »— . .9. -—-._ N...
_All the Catholic total abstinence so-
c1eties of the state connected with the
Connecticut union, will have a big field .
day at Elm City park, New Haven,
Tuesday, May ‘30. About 6,000 total
abstainei's “ill be in line on that occa-
sion. _
581*- ELY .3
remedy in the nig'lrket“~for COUGflsg‘COLDS amiASTm 100. 8.1 35013. . l
* 'AT C. P.'KEE‘LER’S. _
TH E POSITanE
norm. so Waugh , .
. l ,
Baas
com DELAY
TAKE: 9 -
KEN s
.3 Ag; , .. 1..
wines Coldsfiou llI,ScreThroatIGroupInfluenu.
J seeping Cough. ronchizis and Asthma. A certain
t." ."v: Bionsumption in first stages, and a sure rv-lief in
I 'vsncsd stages. Use It Once. You Will-see 1“" r!-
» '. at «first after taking the first dose. —
‘u-rr" wvrv'm-re. Luge bottles. 50ccnI-s and 31 0'
Remap Sale
Pilotsllp also
CUB ENTIRE
STOCK
WILL BE SOLD
' REGARDLESS llFllllST’,
DURING THE mourn or FEB.
RUARY.
The public will be offered
N0 SHAM SALE
BUT AN ACTUAL OPPORTUN-
ITY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT. '
ON ALL PURCHASES.
Trimmed and Unlrimmed Hats and
Fancy Goods.
30 DAYS.
Misses sum,
33 MAIN STREET. \
Hurrah with Holidays
THE PLACE
Buy Citron,
iietl Fruits. ‘
aisins,
Canned Goods, also
CAN DIES for l‘HRISTMAS
GOOD GOODS l CHEAP PRICES
Norwalk
a"
E
29 Wall St .
Why
Do
80
Many
People
Use
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam ?
? .
R
I
T
!
PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE
roses ire-r summits suns cm
s ‘ fuvflzuv nrjtw
6 PER DENT. DEBENTURE BONDS,
In denominations of $100. 200, 250, 530, 1000 and
5000, of c
,Middlesex Banking Company,
MIDDLETOWN, Coxx.
Paid up capital.
600,000
Surplus. ------------ 100,000
Legal investment for trust funds in Connect-
icut.
H. D. SMITH, Agent.
noon 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NCRWALK.
.. _._.. _._ _.P.
estimation of the worldly, Mr.
l
|
At Hartford.
Governor Morris sent to the Senate
yesterday the namepf Wm. Hamersley
to he judge of the Superior court to
succeed Judge Phelps.
The Hamersley resolution continuing
in office County commissioners until
March 4, which the House has passed,
caused an hour’s discussion.
land (Dem.) led the opposition to its
passage, declaring that the filling of ex-
isting vacancies was a duty the Gener.
al assembly owed the public and itself.
Phelps (Rein) led the debate on the
other side. The resolution was defea't-
ed, 11 to 10. Keating (Rep) voting
with the Democrats. and Fox (D.ein.)
With the Republicans.
Houlihan introduced 'an act protect-
ing holders of warehouse receipts. pro- 1
viding that when these were sold, as-
signed or hypothecated they should -
not be made security for loans; also a -
bill_providing a penalty for hunting or'
fishing on the Putnam memorial .park,
Bedding. ' .
The House was mostly occupied in
acting on nominations for judges of the
minor courts. Julius C. Cablewas con-
firmed as judge and David Callahan as
deputy judge of the New Haven City
court, and N. C. Downs as judge of the
Stamford Borough court.
Getman. of Stamford, introduced
bills incorporating the Mohegan club.
the Rod and Gun club and the StamL
ford Yacht club, all of Stamford. By
Bottsf‘ord of Newtown: Act amending
the charter of the N ewtown Acqueduct
company. .
By Judd of Stratford incorporating
German State Medical society; Stod-
dard of Milford increasing yearly trav-
eling expense allowance to judges of
the Supreme and Superior courts to
$1,000 from $500; l‘uttle
Haven reducing maxium fee for liquor
licenses from $500 to $300; Lees of
\Vestport that the owner of a dog shall
be responsible for sheep killed in that
town and if in another town the select-
men of the latter shall be responssble.
A “common cheats” act by Pierpont
of North Haven,provides that any per-
son obtaining goods, food, clithing,
lodging or medical service and neglec-
ting to pay for the same, shall when
such non-payment is due to lack of
prudence, be adjudgeda common cheat
and jailed for from 10 to 60 days. At
the trial evidence showing the intem-
perate or extravagant habits of the ac-
cused shall be admissible.
The committee on Incorporations re-
ported back the petition of the Bridge-
port Traction company,_ stating that
its proper reference was to the com-
mittee on Cities and Boroughs.
the preamble of the petition, it is
stated that in! hue is to be operated by
horse power. This is the new com-
pany having ostensibly no connection
with the eXisting lines, and it was sup-
posed they intended using electricity
or some improved method of propul-
sion. ’
Section 1749 of the General Statutes
is the weekly payment law. Section
‘1750, for the repeal of which a bill was
introduced in the House, reads as fol-
lows : “Every Corporation, which
shall pay weekly to such df its employ-
ees as shall call at the usual place of
payment for the same 80 per cent. of
their estimated wages, earned and un-
paid before the eighth day preceding
the day of payment, making no
discount on account of such weekly
payment, and shall pav‘ in full once in
each month, and shall give notice of
the same in its printed rules and regu-
lations. shall be exempt from the pro-
visions of the preceding section.”
Governor Morria sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Railroad
Commissmners—W. O. Seymour and
George 0. Woodward to succeed them-
selves; Alex. C. Robertson, of Mont-
ville, to succeed Commissiioner Hay-
ward. Labor Commissioner—Robert
J. Vance, of New Britain.
missioners—Edwiu A. Buck, of Wind-
?ami, and Edward R. Doyle, of Hart-
or .
Wells, of Southport, will to-day in-
troduce a bill, in the interest of natu
ral ground oysteririen providing that
the designation shall be placed in the
direct control of the State ; that dredg-
ing on natural beds shall be restricted
toicertain seasons of the year ; that all
persons so dredging shall be required
to take out a license and to display the.
same conspicuously at the stern of their
vessels or boats. ,
Judges were appointed as follows:
John A. Toohey, judge of the City
court of Rockville ; Verrenice Munger,
judge of the Town court ’of Ansonia ;
J. W. Chandler, judge of the Borough
court of Stafford Springs; John C
Kellogg, judge, and Lucius Brown, as-
sistant judge of the court of Norwich.
In the House bills were introduced :
To prevent the embalining of bodies
until a certificate of death is secured ;
repealing the law forbidding the sale of
intoxicating liquors on election day;
prov1ding that persons convicted of in-
timidating voters shall be fined not less
than one hundred nor more than five
hundred dollars. or imprisonment not
less than 6 months. nor more than 12
months, or both.
James P. Platt and George H. Clark
were elected respectively Judge and
Deputy Judge of ,the City court of
Meriden. The resolution authorizing
the Brass Manufacturing company of
Torrington and the fruit & Cady com-
pany of Hartford to ,jucrease their cap-
ital stock was presented. A resolution
was‘referred directing the committee
on Cities and Boroughs to a ertain
what street hallways have filed returns.
within ten years.
a --.
The Last of Earth.
The funeral of the late Mr. E. T.
Whitney was attended yesterday after-
. noon at the family residence on West ‘
avenue. A large number of friends
were assembled and were addressed by
the two out of town clergyman who had
become his friends while students at
the Rochester Theological seminary.
One clergyman fittingly said that in the
Whit-
ney’s life might be deemed a failure
because he had not amassed money, ..
but said he, “ he got more oht,‘wof life
in his poverty than most men in afflu-
ence—he never saw a bird, :1 flowerdeaf,
or blade of gr'ass that did not give Joy to
his artistic tastes and refined nature.”
speaker, “he; was always a true‘ gentle-
man—~the samb hopeful, lovmg, rever-
ent character.” Messrs. _ _
and Hatch and Mrs. Meeker and Miss
Selleck sang Rock of Ages and ‘Nearer
My God to Thee, and at the conclusion
of the'unusual sweet and tender funer-
al exercises at’ the house, the, assembly
was dismissed and later the family £01., .
lowed his remains to their last resting'
place there to await the rgsgnegfiqy‘.
morn. j ' s 43;.
Cleve- .
of East »
In'
Bank Com-
Comstock, .'
-. ~ .._ . No other sign
_ ' . like it.
. f m, No other stock of
, "IWATCHES, " ‘
Jail”; ‘
,2 .... , ‘ DIAMONDS, .
and JEWELRY
like ours.
No other designs \
HENRv ABBOTT- taco"
i4 l‘laiden___L§ane',‘ ‘
(Centre of Wholesale District.)
l
"—i
_‘1
. ‘xfiEJl
’1’
3 /, _ {,7 2 .
W RIFLES
Made in all styles and sizes; Ughtest.
strongest, easiest working, safest, simplest.
most accurate. most compact. and most
modern. For sale by all dealers in arms-
Catalogues inalledrtree by
Nit-w Ham, Conn. U. 8.1:
UNITED S'l'lES HOTEL»
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl 81s., N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. '
Befurnislied. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan 82 per. day and upwards, ac-
cording to location _of rooms. _
European plan. Single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 er day.
Specxalterms by the wee . _ .
New York elevated railroad (1 (pot in hots
Five minutes walk to New B aven, Bartfor
A: Bridgeport. Clyde & Mal lory bteimsh
me
I
Hay= Foyer.
Sufferers
Should read our new
112-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
c———-—
'" I have been a sufferer from Hay-Fever and
Asthma. from birth—26 years. I have tried all
remedies that came to my notice without permanent
relief. I am pleased to say that your medicmes
certainl cured rile to stay cured. ..
a): L. Vlancsk, Roslindale, Boston, Mass.
P. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
716 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
“
-. one: DOLLAR
EVERY llllllll
is easily earned by any
part of the country, w o is willing to work indus-
triously» at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -~
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on tlie'start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dolli'ir upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—none
fail. - You should try nothing else until you see _,
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital riskéd. “’omen are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address H. HALLETT & CO.
' lT his Sign "é—tlfstt’lij‘l j
one of either sex in any .
- Box sso,rortiand.’Me '
S. B. Wilsoii, -
Ml
CARPENTERDHBUi‘LDER . ,.
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Manta a. Window,
Frames. Sash and Blinds.furnished to ordo
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
. 0r .VITAl. Isranrsr is run
AND-
Water
«islflpl
Richmond. Stove. Go. New... Conn.
E- K-rutoexwoana- so.
“As boy and as man,” continu'edthe. _
- Agents tar Nilfiilk. .
WANTED.
TO doth‘e famil 3.3.1. of two peoplelat their
.j _ residence. ‘ otan‘d cold- water. station.
ary tubs and good wages to a really superior
“mire-s, me are “is” «s r .53:
. . l
' mitts-thinned Wu
4
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h
p- First-Glass -:'-.-Lanllllll l
Norwalk Chronicler