v
Wallace Dann is new chief ofpolice.
-' ‘Mrs. Platt Price is quite sick at her
home on West avenue;
TheCenter School will give an'enter-
itainmcnt in the Opera House, 'Aprll
*1lth.
Bev. Henry E. Davies, pastor of the
Greens Farm Congregational church,
has resigned.
Dr. Mary Walker, who never were
a corset or hoop-skirt, and who never
had a bean, says she is opposed to crin-
olines. .
Uncle Jerry Rusk and Prophet
Vaughn should get together and give
Mr. Cleveland good weather on Satur-
day.
William J. Dick who for twentydive
or thirty years kept the hostlei-y at
Newtown, known as Dick’s hotel, is
dead, aged 70 years.
Lewis, the Photographer, has finish-
ed up some of the finest crayon por-
traits ever showu in town. They are
remarkably lifelike and well worth a
visit to Mr. Lewis’ studio to see. One
of them isa picture of Rev. Mr. No-
ble’s Wife. .
In the United States district court,
criminal side, sitting in New Haven
yesterday, the case of _ Albert J. Kane,
of Greenwich. who is chargedji'ith
stealing a mail pouch, was continued
pending an examination into his men-
tal condition. His friends believe him
insane.
A Serious Accident.
Mrs. Ebenezer Hill while out sleigh-
ing Llast {Monday met with a serious
:ccident. As the driver was attempting
to turn a corner the sleigh was upset
and Mrs. Hillwas thrown_ out sustain-
ing an injury to her left hrp. Dr. Wal-
ter Hitchcock was summoned and suc-
ceeded in placing the hip back in place
again, and Mrs. Hill is getting along
as nicely as could be expected.
____.__..-,__A_,__
“.Turnovers.”
Will DeKlyn took his turn at being
thrown from his sleigh on North Main
street at South Norwalk,.Saturday af-
ternoon. He was followed up in his
undertaking by mail carrier Bennett,
whose horse was going along the horse
railway tracks at such a high rate of
speed that the wagon left the rails, and
the horse fell on his knees, as if pray-
ing for something to eat. No one was
injured nor were the mails delayed to
any great extent.
Gone West.
For some weeks past, it has been no-
tic'ed that Samuel Foster and Allie
Bates have been “hob nobbing” to-
gether, and also that the subject of
their conservation was in the main on
matters pertaining to the grand and
wooly west. The sequel of all this was
learned Monday morning, when it
leaked out that the young men had
left town on an early train. and some-
one in their confidence said the young
men had gone west to seek their for-
tune. There is nothing “crooked” in
their transactions, and no cause other
than “ambition” is so far assigned for
their what to many seems to be a sud-
den departure. Mr. Foster was em-
ployed at the freight depot in this place-
of the Consolidated road, and Bates
was a trusted employee of “Dick”
Mitchell. Both are reported as “being
of age.” Their friends will Wish them
abundant prosperity. Mr. Mitchelljs
first authentic information that his
clerk had left him was the receipt of
the following letter :
New York, Feb. 26th. _
FRIEND Diem—You Will have to get
some one in my place as I Will not be
home. . I am going West.
ALLIE.
vy—
United States Court.
The February term of the United
-.States district court came in at New
Haven Tuesday.
There were altogether twenty-three
criminal cases on the docket to be dis-
posed of, eleven of which were new
ones. Only one of the old cases, that
of Otto Krommuller, of Norwalk,
charged with selling liquor without
paying the United States special tax,
was called. Krommuller was arrested
in January, 1892, and was released on a
$500 bond furnished by John J. Han-
lon. Shortly after Krommuller fled
his bond and suit to recover the amount
was instituted against Hanlon.
Last week Hanlon went to Philadelr
hia, found Krommuller and brought
him to Norwalk. Krommuller claims
that he had been kidnapped. He plead-
.ed guilty to-day and was fined $100.
Unable to pay this he was sent to jail.
The case against his bondsman was
nolled on payment of costs.
The first of the new cases that came
up was that of Cora Isabel], charged
with opening a letter addressed to
George Thompson of that place. Miss
Isabell was a clerk in the postofiice at
Hotchkissville and opened letters sent
by Thompson’s brother, a drug clerk
of New Haven, who had previously
paid her some attention. The United
States inspector not being present at
court the case was continued until the
next term.
Nelson J. Allender. until recently
postmaster of New London, charged
With embezzlement, pleaded guilty and
was fined $100.
Charles H. Russell. of Bridgeport.
charged with holding pension certifi-
cates as collateral security. 'pleaded
guilty and was given the full penalty,
$100 fine and costs.
Peter Peeley of Stratford, charged
with sellinur liquor without havin paid
.the speciannited States tax. eeley
pleaded guilty and was fined only 310
because he had spent several months in
jail.
The alleged story that a large girl
named Small had killed her small
brother, Vincent Small, at Stratford is
pronounced “all moonshine” by Coro-
ner Doten. He pronounces the wound
found on the boy’s head as post mor-
tem. The assumption is that. it was
caused in a drunken row in the Small
family after the lad’s death. .
Connecticut pensions—Original—Fred-
erick Lafargiie, Chauncey Slater,
'William H. Allen, William Monroe,
Elliot lI. Baldwin, Julius B. Morgan,
John ti. Burton, Joseph J. Noxon,
Athert M. Remington. Additional—
William R Latiiner, Joseph W. Curry,
Charles M. Barnes, John Rogers,
Joseph W. Richer. Original widows,
etc—Fannie E. Rosha. Maria C. Hall,
Emeline U. Situlnrll, (.f-lal‘lfibn. (‘7. Story
(mother). Ann _‘.l'c!i._it;el'icu. , ,
.
WEEKLY -. NO.RW'A 'IK -
instant-s Cl—lOlCE: '
‘1.” 4/ 2.3;"
MM
lip-04?]. ///‘/,.
m. ‘ .
On Monday. January 9th. the GA-
ZETTE offered a free presidential inaug-
uration ticket to the most popular per-
son in Norwalk, to be determined by
ballot. Many thousands of these bal-
lots have been sent in and chronicled
by us from day to day. Throughout
the contest, a spirit of innocent frivoli-
ty and fun seems to have inspired a
preponderating vote for the genial and
witty “Mayor of Cobble Hill,” for lie
at once jumped to the head of the list
and has constantly maintained a lead.
In thefinal count the four highest
contestants stand as follows:
Illiod y McGinnis. 29.238
James M. Creagli, 9.257
Isaac Bowe, 4.350
W. H. Johnson,
From the above it will be .seen that
by the deliberate choice of the people
Mr. McGinnis is accredited to be Nor-
ural ceremonies in Washington on Sat-
urday next, and we understand that he
with special “pomp and circumstance.”
In this connection, a brief sketch of
the local personage, who to-day awakes
to fame, is appropriate and due Mr.
McGinnis and his grand army of sup-
porters.
Boger McGinnis, or “ Rhody ” as he
is more familiarly called, was born in
County Leitrim, parish of Mohil, Ire-
land, sixty-two years ago. He sailed
for America in the good ship Victor,
Capt. ’l‘ucker of the Black Ball line, in
1853, leaving his wife in Ireland for
seven years, until he had earned and
saved money enough to bring her over
the Atlantic to him. After coming to
Norwalk, he worked for three years on
the LeGrand Lockwood place. Then
he was employed by the Union Manu-
Inauguration.
One of the features of the inaugura-
tion parade in Washington Saturday,
will be the presence of fourteen gov-
ernors and stafi‘s mounted and in full
Gov. Morris and his staff, with Nor-
walk’s duly elected delegate, the Mayor
of Cobble Hill, as a deeply interested
spectator viewing the to him, marvel-
ous pageant.
A Good Old Age.
Mrs. Rachel Foote, residing on Chap-
el street, celebrated Sunday her 88th
birthday. It was also the 58th anniver-
sary of her marriage. She sailed for
this country from England, in May 18-
35 and was six weeks in crossing the
ocean, arriving in New York on the
‘fourth of July. She is remarkably
strong and well preserved and cares for
herself without assistance.
‘Qv
Pastor Robbins Upset.
As Rev. Mr. Robbins was out sleigh-
riding Saturday afternoon, with his
wife and three children, the sleigh
struck the horse car tracks near the
depot and was overturned. Mrs. Bob-
bins was assisted into the H., K. & S.
00. store, and it was at first feared that
she had sustained serious injury but
she was about all right yesterday, the
injury being confined to a severe bruise
on her knee. The other occupants of
the sleigh escaped injury. The sleigh-
ride was postponed. The horse did
not attempt to run away nor was the
sleigh damaged.
Rhody’s Photograph.
The Gazarrn is under special Obliga-
tions to photographer Beadman for
taking a remarkably strong and life-
like likeness of Rhody McGinnis, the
winner of the inaugural excursion tic-
ket to Washington. Also, the artist of
the hew York Sun, who made for us
from the photograph, one of the most
accurate line engravings of the peoples’
favorite ever seen in any Norwalk
newspaper. Mr. Readman has a. num-
ber of Bdody’s photographs on sale to
gratify a public demand.
Ow
Danbury’s New Paper-
Articles of incorporation oi the Jef-
ferson Publishing Company of Dan-
bury were filed in the secretary of the
state’s office on Saturday; The com-
pany is formed to publish a newspaper
in Danbury and to do a job printing
business. and incidently to doall things
necessary for the carrying on of said
business. The capital stock is $2,000
divided into eighty shares of $25 each.
There are twenty-one stockholders,
holding from one to twelve shares
each. The directors are James E.
Walsh, William McPlielemy and F. S.
: Olmsted; '
uniform. Among them there Will be’
.2 .3_-_-,-:!.'_'.'.'.'.'::::_:_:.-'.__§3\‘.
\l milligram
,__/,~. \z=5_V.J./I—'\/,:, I’ll},
A; ‘~;'\'/ gl- \\\ ' \‘/
Llll'a " 9:4; 140‘
l , /— \ ‘lll A
w.- \.
9 ‘4, “33“}: .,
, .
‘ ,‘- Will, -
. "l“
ROGER Woo/wows.
facturing Company where he remained
sixteen years and next went to the
Lounshury .‘t' Bissell factory and
worked there five years. since which
time he has been a general laborer,
Borough contractor, etc. He has one
,child, Mrs. John Duffy. and three
grandchildren. lie owns his house at
Cobble Hill and several building lots,
and is reported to have quite it little
nest-egg laid away for old age or a
”rainy day.” He has always been a
remarkably strong, health}~ and indus-
trious man, and as he l'lilr: about our
town, mounted in his Chi: behind his
well kept horse, with his short stub of
a pipe lolling about his mouth, no titled
lord in the land of his nativity bobbing
in his jaunting car, is such a perfect
picture of contentment and happiness
as honest “ Rhody ” McGinnis.
walli’s delegate to the Cleveland iiiaug- .
is to be escorted to the (lepot on Friday .
In politics McGinnis is somewhat of
a Mugwump, but while his tendencies
s are democratic, he is really more of a
3 Cleveland man than a thick and thin
Democrat, and no one could have been
proudcr of his triumph or more truly
grateful to his hosts of friends for their
votes than he.
In all seriousness, it may be said,
that there will be thousands of lockers-
on at the great inaugural parade next
Saturday, far less worthy of the respect
and regard of all good people, than the
Cobble Hill winner of the GAZETTE
prize of a free excursion ticket to Wash~
ington.
The GAZETTE is under special obliga.
tion to Messrs. James Sutherland, J.
E. B. Sayre and L. L. Sherwood, for
their herculeun labor in counting and
verifying the enormous numbers of
votes cast in this apparently most
heartily enjoyed contest.
Without Justices.
There are three days on which there
will be no justices of the peace. They
are elected bi-ennially for two years
from the first Monday in March. The
term of those elected two years ago
will expire on the first day of March
according to the statute and as the first
Monday does not come untill the 6th
there will be an interregnum of three
days before their. successors will be
sworn in.
Runaway on East Avenue.
E. M. Lockwood met with a mishap
Saturday afternoon which fortunately
was without serious result. He was on
East avenue driving Lucille and Pick-
ett, the famous trotters, when the
neckyoke on one of the horses dropped,
and both ran away. Mr. Lockwood re-
tained his hold on the lines until the
sleigh struck a tree and the horses
Were stopped. Mr. Lockw00d escaped
injury but the sleigh was slightly dam-
aged.
-—- - -- ——-— <-»————~—-
Railroad Investigation.
The investigation into the conduct of
the engineers, conductors and firemen
of the Northampton division who were
concerned in the wreck Monday was
commenced yesterday afternoon. in
General Manager Platt’s office. Only
' a partial investigation was made and it
was continued until to-day. The Shore
Line men were fully exonerated and
made their usual runs yesterday. The
others are suspended pending investi-
gation.
War Department Order.
The War department has ordered the
draw of the Washington bridge over the
Housatonic River at Stratford changed
from the end to the centre of the struc-
ture before December lst. The gov-
einmeut commissioners held a hearing
on the matter January 10 and they find
that the draw as at present located is"
in too close proximity to the rocks and
dangerous to navigation.
The War department’s order will
probably necessitate the construction
of a new bridge which will cost the two
counties about $100,000. ,
...
' Farmer Sherwood Caught.
Justice Sherwood,an old and wealthy
farmer of Easton, a few days ago
allowed a patent hay-fork man to use his
barn’ and signed a paper purporting to
grant the permission. A day or two af-
ter the man disappeared, a second
stranger presented him his signed or.
der for ten hay-forks at $50 each.
When Sherwood protested that he had
been swindled the visitor prepared an
alleged statement of the case. to be sub-
mitted to the hay-fork cempany. Sher-
wood signed it, and now finds himself
confronted also with his acceptance of
the bill of lading for the forks and his
’demand note for $500 in payment of
them.
1:
Comstock Wins His Case.
- The case of ' Nathan S. Comstock
(Dem) against Samuel W. Strickland
(Rep) of Montville was heard before
Judge Shayers at iNorwich Tuesday.
A re-count of the ballots for selectman
was ordered and .Comstock was found
to have 2061eval votes. Strickland had
only two legs votes. Nathan S. Com-
stock was declared legally elected se-
lectman by the court.
Sleighing Party Broke Doxvn.
B. F. Whaley took a jolly party of
eighteen young people in his big sleigh
to Nor walk on Saturday evening. After
a fine time of singing and jokes going
over, they were quite hungry when
their destination was reached and so an
excellent supper was partaken of at a
Norwalk hotel. They started home
again quite late and everything went
well until the Noroton River was reach-
ed and then, with a snap, the hind
runners broke and there came a dis-
mal halt. The ladies were packed in
the forward part of the sleigh and Mr.
Whaley was able thus to drive home.
The men, however, were compelled to
Walk and the long journey in the snow
was anything but pleasurable. The
first division got home at 11:30 but it
was Sunday morning before the male
rear guard arrived—Stamford Advo-
care.
O. U. A. M. Win.
Unity commandery. Loyal Legion.
Order United American Mechanics,
held a competitive drill with division
No. 4, Uniformed Bank Knights of
Pythias, at Bridgeport la~t night.
Sailors’ hall. where the drill took place,
was crowded with people, among them
being a large number of military men.
Unity commandery drilled exceedingly
well and were greeted with vociferous
applause. Their wheeling and march-
ing would have made a crack English
regiment feel envious.
The drill Was held at midnight, local
military men acting as judges. There
were sixteen llltn on each side and the
drill lasted twenty minutes. Unit-y
commandei-y was awarded by the judges}
05 out of 100 points and Bridgeport 94.
Unity Commandery winning by one
pomt. '
The next drill will take place in New
Haven, March 9. Last night’s drill
was the first of these competitions to
settle which is the better drilled. there
having been a great deal of rivalry be-
tween the two organizations.
.__._.._... p
Board of Trade.
There was not avery large attend-
ance at the Board of Trade meeting at
the Opera House, last Monday. called
for the purpose of taking action in the
matter of securing the location of a
State Normal school in Norwalk. Rep-
resentative E. O. Keeler pres-ideal.
Speeches were made by Rev. 5. H.
Watkins. Rev. Dr. Noble. Col. Russell
Frost. Judge Asa B. Woodward, B. W.
Maples. and others, all favoring any
plan by which the school might be lo-
cated here. Ham. John H. Feri'is’
speech to the effect that he was pledged
to support the interests of Bridgeport
had a rather dampening effect, as did
also the opening speech of Mr. Keeler,
in which he said that when he first agi-
tated the calling of the meeting he was
not aware that Norwalk’s representa-
tion in the legislature had previously
espoused the cause of Bridgeport in
the matter. A resolution to the effect
that Norwalk’s representation in the
General Assembly be instructed to use
their best endeavors to secure the loca-
tion of the school in Fairfield county,
and if possible in Norwalk, was unani-
mously passed, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Wants the School Ma‘arns.
Both New Haven and Bridgeport are
making strenuous efforts to secure the
new State Normal School for those
respective cities, and while they are
quarreling over the plum. Norwalk
wakes up and proposes to put in a bid
for it, hoping to profit by the deadlock
betwee it her bigger neighbors. A board
of trade meeting Will be held to-night
for a discussion of the matter and the
formulation of a scheme of campaign.
Among the speakers on the programme
are W. J. Slocum, formerly of Winsted,
and E. J. Hill, well known here. 0. E.
Wilson, president of the Board, also
has ,many acquaintances and relatives
here. Norwalk’s boari of trade is an
energetic institution, 3 net happy un-
less it is hunting up somebody to go
there to occupy her empty factories.
She now has her eagle eye on a firm of
corset manufacturers and a manufac-
turer of hoopsskirts, and with these
desirable accessories once safely cor-
raled. and samples conspicously expos—‘
ed, she- should have no difficulty in se-
curing the state school-ma’am factory,
even without the cyclone of oratory
that will blow through the local whis—
kers to-night.—Winsted Herald.
Selectmen at Hartford.
About seventy-five members of the
Selectmen’s association of Connecticut
were present at the meeting in Hart-
ford. George W. Fowler of Hartford
presided and Samuel Daskam of Nor-
walk acted as secretary in the absence
of Colonel Doherty of Waterbury.
There was a general discussion of the
military laws, Selectman Lewis of Can-
ton arguing that the state is supporting
a larger military force_than there is any
necessity for.
. A committee of eight was appointed
on legislation as follows : Samuel Basset
of New Britain, Charles N. Jones of
Wallingford, Clifton Peck of Franklin,
Charles R. Woodward of Middletown,‘
James Stewart of Salisbury. O. W.
Bowen of Killingly, Edward J oslyn of
Tolland, and Samuel Daskam of Nor-
walk.
The subjects discussed were the
clearing of country roads and the pow-
ers of the boards of relief. . It was the
gene a1. opinion that the boards of
relie often exceeded their powers.
Messrs. Ingalls of Middlefield, Wood-
ward of Middletown and Robbins of
Newington were appointed a committee
to represent the selectmen at the hear-
ing before the railroad committee of
the legislature. .
Officers for,the ensuing year were
W. Fowler, Hartford; nice-presidents,
Le Grand Bevins, Meriden; Samuel
Basset, New Britain ; B. F. Bill, Lyme;
A. P. Toms, Stamford; H. J. Stan-
cliff, New Hartford ; Charles R. Wood?
ward, Middletown- Edmund Joslynk
Tolland ; O. W.’ ' owen, Killingly ;'
secretary and treasurer, Samuel Das-
kam of Norwalk. . 1’
Representative Hale of Glastonbury
read: apaper-on “Road Making,” and"
Professor J. J. McUook of Trinity c‘olfi
'lege'talked on “Town and State Bur» '
, dens, the Selec‘tmen’s Opportunity.“ , New York. ..
‘1 . a. .' :.- - - ;. r.. ,.‘.:.
elected as follows: President, George _
ZET'IE
_ Subdued by a Fire Engine.
Michael J .- Booney. the Boston ex-
policeman who was- taken insane while
in the pohce office at New Haven, and
became so violent that it required the, .
use of two streams of water from a fire
engine .to subdue him, is reported as
improvrng and that he would probably
be all right in a day or so. To-day it
was stated that he was much more ra-
tional than at any time since he was at-
tacked and was able to converse‘intel-
lrgently. The almshouse physicians be-
lieve that the attack is the result of a
long spree. .
__....—— —-—<...>_. -.
insurance Commissionership.
Two reports were submitted yester-
day on the nomination of Hon. John
S. Seymour to be Insurance Commis.
Sioner. That signed by Fox and Pierce
was favorable and that by Holcomb
adverse. The latter took the same
ground as he did in the case‘of Deming
whose nomination was rejected. Mr.
Holcomb finds a technical objection to
any new. appointment, taking the view
that owing to the previous deadlock,
Commissioner Fyler holds over.
Action on the nomination was made
a. special order for to-day. The indica-
tions are that he will go through.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & 00., Props. 'l'oledo,0.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Traux, \Vholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price,‘ 750. per bottle. Sold by all
drugglsts. [testimonials free.
__.._ A .-._._____
Chief DeForest Retires. .
Last evening Chief of Police Albert
DeForest, whose term of office had ex-
pired, turned over all the belongings
of his department to Warden Sloan,
who in turn placed them' in posession
of the newly elected ,chief Wallace
Darin. Every article was accounted for
and found to be all right. .Mr. DeFor-
est retires from the office with the con-
sciousness of having done What he be-
lieved to be his duty, without fear or
favor. It is generally conceded that
he has served the borough in a faithful
and efiicient manner. May be cast his
lines in the pleasantost of places. Mr.
Deb‘orest’s successor has been a men:-
l»er of the force for a number of years
and ought to be well posted on the du-
ties-of his present office. The position
is a responsible one and it is believed
that he will fill it with credit to both
himself and the borough.
~ ,1.__.,. ,..._____._.__
A Runaway. ’
Usher Beers in the employ of Butch-
er Fred Smith, drove to South Nor-
walk this morning, in a box sleigh. At
the freight depot Mr. Beers got out
of the sleigh to get some goods eon-
signed to Mr. Smith. A train backing
up frightened the horse and he ran.
Beers succeeded in getting hold of one
of the lines but it broke, and the horse
continued at a mad pace through Rail-
road Place, to North Main street, and
up West avenue and up River street,
and was finally stopped in front of
Dann’s livery stable. The sleigh was
badly damaged. On the way up the
avenue and when in,front of Frank
Byatt’s home, the sleigh ‘collided with
a delivery sleigh belon ing to Finney
& Benedict. in which t ere was a mis-
cellaneous assortment of groceries. The
sleigh was but slightly injured, but
tliere was a decide mixture of kero-
sene oil, eggs, mackerel, etc.
Removal = Sale
PRIBES N0 OBJEGT
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK
WILL BE SOLD
REGARDLESS 0F 008T,
DURING ‘THE MONTH OF FEB.
. RUARY.
The public will be offered
no SHAM SALE.
BUT AN ACTUAL OPPORTUN-
ITY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT.
on ALL PURCHASES.
Trimmed and llnirililmed Hats and
" Fancy Goods.
soDAYs
Misses—Slim,
33 "All! SlflEET.
cums H ,EL‘Y’S
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Infiamnia
_ - tion.
Heals the Sores l
Restores the SenSes
of Taste and
Smell.
( J .. ,3 i
' Y-E
as! cable. Price 5001i; Dmgaints; by mail.
M AB Lilli“:
I Ell“ i RIFLES
- L
11st in all styles and sizes: mute“.
strongest. easiest working. safest. 81m?
lost.
most “were. most compact. and most
modern. For sale by :11 dealers In unl-
-Catalogues mailed tree by
The Harlin Fire Arms 00»,
Nm Ram. 00“.. U. 8. A.
van... Tm... ‘
‘A-partiél'e‘is' applied into each nostril and is
0
registered, 00c; ELIBBOS“ 56 Warren street. g
urn sun Hunt
Eunoulu'and AMEHIBAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y. '
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
Befurnished. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards, ac-
, cording to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms. 75c and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 or day.
SpeCial terms by the wee . ‘
New York elevated railroad depot in hot“3
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartfor
5% Bridgeport. Clyde «it Mallory Steamsh
ine
Hay= Fever
Sufferers
Should read our new
112-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
"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
certainly cured me to stay cured. ”
W. L. Wxnosn, Roslindale, Boston, Mass.
P. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
716 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
is easily earned by an one of either sex in 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 you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that
you can give the business a trial wi 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 the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar 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 risked. Women 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 11. BALLET]! & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing, promptly attended to. Plans and
Specifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames, Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . . . . . .
Purina ruinous
Pull Hard Never Rip
Pu‘lJV" TS!
Just received. large assortment.
PRIBES: $|.00, l.25, L50. 2.00
Taft Bros.
22 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Sole Agents for the Pull Hard Pants Co.
At Keeler’s market, water street,
Is the place to get your meat!
My prices low. my terms are just—
I’ll sell you all but cannot trust,
Best'steer beef here you will find,
And everything just to your mind
I am sellingmore and mo reeveryday
And this is why I’ve come to stay.
Porter house steak, 16c lb.
Sirloin steak, 14c lb.
Round steak, 12c lb.
Shoulder steak, 8 and 100 lb.
Prime Rib roasts, 120 lb.
Fish! Fish” Fish!!!
'\ , DELIVERY FREE! ,
Keeler’s Market,
Warns Smear, , :I _: - : Nonwm
ptmoumnocmce
TORESXN').EAMTLIES annual,
Lowmr nun > -
«J,
A
Norwalk Chronicler