Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 19, 1894 · page 6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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. he“ was "Praising
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A‘ ‘ameut for their cake has"
‘ 7" been “dough.” Those who
“ have used COTTOLENE ,
‘know that its principal

merit is its uniform relia- 4 " ‘
bility. Be wise and refuse " . ‘
anything that is offered as . . ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 

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. ' ‘ §
, Sold in three and five pound pails , 7

 
 
 

Made only by .
, N.K.FAIHBANK&GO. ,.
l ‘ _ CH ICAGG. ‘

 
 

 
 

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Liquor Seizures.

Sheriff T. C. White, of Ridgefield,
and Presecuting Agent Honnecker on
Saturday arrested Mrs. Hiram Cob-
leigh and John Monahan of Branch-
ville, and Samuel Osborn, of George-
town, on the charge of selling liquor
without a license. Proof against all
the parties was obtained before the
raid.

A good-looking, smooth-talking swin—'
dler, who claims that he is agent for a
ladies’ magazine, has collected advance
subscriptions in several Connecticut
towns, and has taught his victims a les-
son they should have learned long ago
not to pay money to strangers whose
only visible stock in trade are promises.

 

Wm. B. Lockwood, Esq, of this town
is now in Washington enjoying Con-
gress and the superb weather. Satur-
day and Sunday were ideal days, and a
perfect Indian summer haze of soft pur-
ple, bathed the Virginia hills, and the
great dome of the Nation’s capitol.
Mr. Lockwood says he doesn’t want to
proceed on south to Florida and get
frost bitten again, as he did a few win-
ters back, when such fine tropical
weather can be experienced in Wash-
ington.

 
 

 
 

‘ mildew-W

 
 
 

."_w, .w
, walk, oanl'uesday,

i' cut.

. Town Meeting- _
A special town meeting was ,held 0
Tuesday in responaeflgjnji V wallowing
«is as ..

g. em
' a w as
‘ ropna 1
pg schools.

 

 

 

alk' ‘ film‘s the
e 'January 16. 1894. at 33:!)
for: the purpose of appropmtin
ofcmone as said meeting aha
amnesu‘mmrort 0 support of the even-
in schools in this town. for the current year.
an to authorize the selectmen to borrow such.
money on the credit of the town. -
,, Alfred E. Austin was elected chair-l
’man and E..S.~ Gumbart secretary. _>
After the call fer the meeting had
been read, Mr. B. W, Maples presented
a resolutionto the effect that the sum

V _ of $5,000, be appropriated .for the pur-

pose mentioned in the call. . ,

It was stated that it warnecessary in
order to pass such _a veto“ that there be
fifty votes in the afiirmative. .

The Chair announced that there were
but forty-eight voters present. ,

A motion to adjourn until Tuesday
next prevailed by an almost unanimous

vote.

 

 

Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders

Mother Gray, 3. nursevin the Chil.
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully wrth
a remedy, now prepared and placed 1n
the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 250 a package. They're-
move all worms, are harmless as’mllk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishncss, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
Ask your druggist.

Domestic troubles arose in the fami-
ly of’Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fairbanks
of Darien, before the honeymoon was
scarcely over, and have resulted, says
the Advocate, in 4a separation between
the heads of that household. Last
Saturday night Mrs. Fairbanks packed
her trunk and gave orders to have it
sent to Stamford. declaring that she
would no longer live with her husband.

Lockwood K. Ferris has been a sub-
scriber for the GAZETTE for the past
fifty years, and renews his subscription
as regularly as the time expires.

.r

 

 

" WORTH A GUINEA A 308.”

3‘5”.

(Tasteless—Effectual.)
- . .ronm
Illllllls and NERVOUS
DISORDERS, '
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
,1 Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.

Covered with a'I'aataloaa 6 Solublo'Ocating.

Of all drufgists. Price 2‘ cents a box.
New ark D: t. 165 Canal St. 415

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

‘ lthewYmkWee lylrihune

AND

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0116 Year,

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Address «.11 orders to the GAZETTE.

 

 

\JOB PRINTL

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wiloisatvi,=

pm CAN BE sons,

3“? THE ”

"We “f “3 WEEK” WE”

‘ _-. .Snnnul'lnep'eetlonnreDepartment

.. l E'llh'e‘annual inbpeflion '0‘ “1°15“ a” '0

,par'tment was held Tuesday evenings:
; The Mayor and: Councilman with ,Chief
Engineer Prowitt and his assistants
fir'st'viaited Hope Hose house where
they were welcomed by Capt. Slattery.
The captain reported seventeen active
members on the roll, of which number
but eight were present. The apparatus
was found to be infiood order and the
workinglmembers of the company re-.
ceived recognition for the same from
Mayor Keeler and the chief engineer.

FrOm thence the party with a couple
of reporters on the tag and of the pros
session proceeded to' the" headquarters
of the fire police where they were greet-
ed by Captain Meeker and a well dis-
ciplined corps of good looking police-
men.in number 22 and in fine appear-
ance 2,222,222, With another 2 too spare.

The Mayor, the chief and Burgess.
Wheeler modestly complimented them
on their fine appearance, and accepted
them, the fire police, as an escort up
and over Norwalk’s Midway Plaisance
Main street, to the home of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Co’s. house, where
everything was found in the best of
order, and where Capt.Wheater present-
ed a solid front of twenty-one men.
The chief seemed surprised as well as
pleased at the excellent turnout of the
members, and pretty speeches were
made by councilmen who were former
active members in the company, and
assurance was given that everything
would be done in their power to make
the work of the company as effective as
possible. ' ‘

The “inspectors” then called at the

by Chief Prowitt were introduced to
Lieut. Charles Smith, who was in com-
mand of as fine a looking body of fire-
men as was ever lined up for inspec-
tion in the town of Norwalk.

I‘he Mayer in a few terse remarks
gave deserved compliment to the men,
and pronounced the fire department of
Norwalk second to no voluntary. de-
partment in the state. ,

Councilman Wheeler volunteered a

neat little speech after being asked to
do so by the mayor, in which he referr-
ed in a complimentary way to Charles
A. Burr as being a “ grey headed old
fireman,” and himself as knowing the
most about fires in the early morning
when the “ cook ” had forgotton to put
coals on the furnace, and incidentally
when there was a fire at Capt. Decker’s
that came very closely to burning is
boarding school and his father out of
house and home.

ing been a fireman himself, in fact had
served seventeen years at the business ;
had been drenched through at fires,
was as had remarked Mayor Keeler and
Councilman Wheeler proud of the
Norwalk fire department and guaran-
teed his hearty support 11 all their
wants.

Councilman Boyer modestly voiced
the sentiments of the other speakers
and stated as they had done, that he
had talked with insurance underwriters
who wished to increase the rate of in?
surance on'Norwalk risks and believed
that he had convinced‘them, the under-
writers, that sq far as lay in the power
of the city authorities chief engineer
Prowitt, his assistants, and the fire
companies were doing splendidprotec-
tion against the ravages of fire.

Councilman Pinneo made two con-
fessions, 5. e., that he had never been a
fireman, but after seeing the splendid
condition of the fire-fighters and their
equipments he was a willing subject for
confirmation.

Councilman Adams was glad to find
the department in .such fine condition,
but was for the betterment of the same
if possible.

Councilman Chinery, (captain of the
engine company,) spoke of his com-
pany (as he could not very well help
doing,) in flattering terms and iterated
a copper fastened truth when he said
“My men are always ready.”

The board of visitors went into
executive session, and in the meantime

the Phoenix boys entertained their
guests in a royal manner.

A Mother’s Idler .- —

“Dear Mrs. Pinkhamz- .

“Last winter I did not think
my little _ones would have a
mother long. I suffered ter-
ribly with female troubles. .

e4

 

fare“: .'3‘
I. WM); ,_,..

 

“I could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got' so ‘poor’ my
friends hardly knew me. I suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and ‘the blues.’ ' . .

“Thanks to Lydia E. Pink-
lzam’s Vegelaéle Compound, I.
am now as. fat as ever, and
have no female troubles. '

*“ If you use my letter I hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mother’s life
as it did- mine.”—-Mrs. Ella
Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
,L\:DIA E: PINKHAM Mun. Co., an, Mass.
LIVGZ' Falls. 25 cents. '

 

home of the Phoenix engine boys, and

Councilman Osborn confessed to hav- *

 
 
 
 
 
 

denounces; '
salami“ iii
bishomciin Sou, ,
afternoon-after ., _
the 73d year , of -r' ' V‘

4
-.m'
”be

 

 

wife and three a a
Manpoaa'. Taylor and Mrs. ‘~' Elisabeth.
Andrews. . -. -
Mr. Taylor was bornm this town on
June 8, 1821. He received ‘aj‘common-
school-education. At the beginning of
thé Mexican war he joined the army as
captain of the 1st New York, Yolan-
teors on August 1, 1846,. served through
the war, and at its close settled in
Stockton, Cal, where he was elected
State Senator in 1849 in the. first-Gali-
fornia Legislature, and Sheriff in 1855.
' Returning to New York city, he studied
law, taking his degree at the Harvard
Law School in 1860. In that year he
was“ an unsuccessful Democratic candi:
date'for Congress. At the beginning
of the Civil war he entered the vol-
unteer army was Colonel of the 72nd
New York Infantry, He commanded
this regiment, which formed a part of
General Sickles’s brigade during the
Chicahominy campaign. He had com.-
mand of the brigade at Williamsburg
and in General John Pope’s Virginia
campaign, and in recognition of his
services was appointed brigadier-gen-
eral of volunteers in September, 1862.
He resigned on January 19, 1863, and
resumed the practice of law in New
«York city. General Taylor was elected
to Congress as a Democrat, serving
from December 4, 1863, to March 3,
1867
The funeral will be attended from
the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
at 3:15 o’clock.

en,

Grace Church was crowded Sunday
evening on the occasion of the visits-
tion of Bishop Williams, who adminis-
tered the right of confirmation to a
class of twelve. _

William (H. Monroe son of George
E. and Emma A. Monroe, died at his
home on Union Place, Sunday evening,
aged 22 years. The funeral will be at-
tended on Wednesday, the remains be-
ing taken to High Ridge for interment.

 

Two barns were burned on the old
Fairfield road early Sunday morning.
One‘was the property of Howard Wil-
son and the other belonged to Charles
French. ~ The loss on: both barns is es-
timated at' $5,000. The fires were of
incendiary origin. .,

 

Miss Jennie Nash has accepted the
position of choireate‘r at Grace church,
and will take' full charge of the music
in that church on and after May 1st.
Miss Nash is at present organist in the
Congregational church. Grace church
is to be congratulated on having so-
cured her services.

 

Mr. Henry Brown was in receipt of a
dispatch Wednesday night, stating that
his son William L. Brown, who met
with an accident at Columbus, was in a
hospital in that city, and was getting
along as well as could be expected con-
sidering the. nature of his injuries, a
crushed leg below the knee. It is
thought that amputation will not be
necessary. "

Of the twenty odd thousand people
holding departmental positions under
the government, who draw annually
some $25,000,000 in salaries, Connecti-
cut is credited with 183 employee, who
draw $897,185 from the treasury. ‘Of
these Connecticut men there are em-
ployed in the depaunient of state,,1;
in the treasury, 47; may, 11; interior,
69; agriculture, 8, and in the govern-
ment printing office, 30. '

Letter Carrier C. A. Nichols of
Bridgeport, has been arrested for re-
taining postage due on letters, which
he collected; He was detected acme
time ago by Supt. of Carriers C. J.
Seymour when the defalcation amount-
ed only to about 320. Mr. Seymour
made the amount good. The pccula-
tions have been continued until now
the amount iis said to be much greater.
Nichols was taken before United States
Commissioner Wright in New Haven
and remanded under a $1,000 bond.

According to the monthly bulletin of
the State Board of Health there were
24 deaths in Norwalk last month, from
the following causes: Puerperal fever,
1; diarrhoea, 1; consumptmn, 2; pneu-
monia, 5; bronchitis, 3; nervous dis-
eases, 7; accidents, 1; other diseases, 4.
The death rate was 14.2 per 1,000 popu~
lation. The mortality in public institu-
tions throughout the state was 23.

‘ Twelve towns reported no deaths. The

total number of deaths in the state was
1,823, -of which number 248 were those
of children under five years of age,

A telegram was received in Norwalk-
this morning, announcing the death in
New York city on Sunday of Dr. 0. G.
“Harrison. The news was a shock to
the friends of the deceased, who when
they last saw him thought him to be in
the best, of health. He for a long time
boarded at Mrs. Van Hoosear’s on West
avenue. Dr. Harrison was a young
man With brilliant prospects ahead 0f
him and endeared himself to all with
whom 'he came in contact. He was a
member of the Pharmaceutical exam-

instructor at the College of Pharmacy. ‘
‘He was married about one year ago to

 

LaMeriden young lady. ,

.—

32m» Deathefcen.uelsen1‘lpu ' H 3'44

.. ...'.'.

.ining board of New York city and an _

_ During th‘e epidemic“‘ol hgnpp.
Oham 'n’a Cough Remedy took the"

 

 

than other: cough medicine.” H. ;,
Bangs, dl'llgnilt, Chat’aworthhlll. The,
cold and r nirea precisely the same
treatment. » his remedy is prompt and
efi'ectual and will prevent any tendency
of thediaease toward pneumonia. . F61.
sale by Gregory J: 00., druggists. "

I AustinE. Forbell died at his home
in BrOad River, on Monday, aged 18
years. .' ' ; ;,

Bucklin'e Arnlén salve.

Bruises Sores, Uleer'awSialt. Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter, Chipped" Hands
Chilblams, Corns and all skins asap
trons, and posrtively cures Piles, or. n
Payreqmred. It is guaranteed to '
fifeetsatisfaction, or money rcfundled
ce25eents per box.
3‘. R. Hale. ‘
Bronze powder is being made in
Stamford by the 'ton. The Advocate

speaks of it as an “infant industry.”

- “Putlloney in,17ty:1’urae."

How ? Save doctor’s bills. 'Alwaya
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr.'Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay the first irritation caused
by a cold. 'Don’t think you can fix up
something Just as good when for~~ 250.
or, 50c. you can have the result of years
of practice and experience expended in
making this preparation absolutely the
best; For sale by H. B. "Hale ~

 

Seth Pratt, of Litchfield, ex-state
senator, has been sued for divorce by
his wife, whose counsel has attached
hllls prgperty for $25,000. Adulteryis
a ege .

It May Do asflltuch for Yor, I

.. lead here and was. much better liked

grip'is muchftho lame- a’a‘agve'ry seventh ' -

The Best Salvein the world for Cute ~

,0
'ForSale j,

 

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder. was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney. cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began the
use of Electric Bitters an found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especiall
adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
Liver trotbles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 500. for liar-gs
'bottle. At H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.

The Hartford board of underwriters
have voted to charge one-half 'bf one
per cent additional premium on fire in-
surance rates in stores, offices, etc.,
where arc lights are not protected by
spark arresters. The new rate will go
into effect February 16.

I Dr.Hale’aflousenoM Ointment. -

ls the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
[nfiamed and Granulated, Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
25 and 50c.

else; it has no equal.
Sold at

boxes. Large size cheapest.
Bl. R. Hale’s drugstore.

. N 0 causes are given for the alarming
increase of insanity in Connecticut.
Some physicians say that the grip this
year is a prevalent breeder of insanity,
that it strikes the nervous system and
often upsets the brain, but the grip
alone does not account for the alarm-
ing spread of insanity. ‘-

4 Quarter Canary Past.

For a quarter of a century-.Dr.King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and
the millions who have received benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chest and lungs. :A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large size 50c and $1.00.

 

M

P PI Phi.

' PRICKLY ASH, POKE Roe
AND POTASSIUM

akes

fl

- Marvelous Cures
Blood Poiton
Rheumatism
and Scrofula

P. P. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the Weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases.givlng the patient health and
hap iness where sickness, gloom
feel ngsand lassitnde first prevails .

For rlmarimecondary and tertiary
syphilis. for lood poisoning. mercu-
r 31. olson, malaria. dyspepsia. an
n a 1 blood and skin diseases like
' ‘ '- p mples. old ehronietil'eers.
'tetter. scald head, bogpéhgn signing

eczema—we may as .
"' eontradictlon,that . P. P. is t me best
f" blood purifier in the world, and makes
oaitive. speedy and permanent cures

- ." Pu all cases.

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure conci-
’- tion. due to menstrual 'lrregularltles,
are ecullarly benefited by the Woll-
.'" derl’ill tonic and blood c-eanslng pro -
erties of P. P. Prickly Ash, Po 'e

3001: and Potassium.

amen-rum, M0,, Aug. 14th. 1893.
--1 can ggeak in the‘ highest terms 0
lclne from my own ersonal .

s-

 

 

 

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

 

 

 

nowledge.
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years. was treated by the very best
1 ans and spent hundreds of dol-
d every known remedy with-
I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. . and can
O" cheerfully say it has done me more
."‘ food than anything I have'ever taken.
- - can recommend your medicine to all
"' sufferers of fill}; above diseases.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.

 

 

 

fillllullllllllll

Ga. : Dam SIRS—I bought abottle
.P. P. tHots r n Ark. and
7°“? a ”as...

months' treatment at t e Hot Springs. ,
Send three bottles 0. ~

dependsuponthe
- _ foodyou icatagidif;
'QaSSiniilate. f‘ ;

 
 

 

 

 

 

”0.; E.;'W|‘LSON

 

 
 
 
 
 

(initial Insurance and Real Estate. Alida.

MONEY To LOAN.

Stocks, Bonds, ete.. Bou ht and. Sold. an

Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of

Interest

out or THE GHAVEl
Life’s Battle _ Against

 

- Death

)

Aided and Made Victory byf

Allen’s Sarsaparilla.

\

 

Read the Following Testimonials Cate-i»;
. fully, and Learn what Allen’s Saran-”r

parilla is Doing for Others.

is well Worth Obtaining when it can

he Gained so Easily.
Rocmon'r, ME.

Health '

I want to tell the people what Allen’s“

Sarsaparilla did for me.
years I never saw a well day.
sick I weighed 185 pounds. and I fell axvay
to 85 pounds. Was taken by spells of vomit-
ing, pain in my. left side all the time; some-
times it was more than I could bear. I took
morphine to help the pain, but I began to
fail; had every doctor in Rockport, and the‘
last one, Dr. Abbott, said, as the rest had.
that he could do no more for me. He gave
me up to die, and told my husband that'I

For nearly three

When taken:

could not live, he had done all he could for '

me.
Afriend advised me to try Allen’s Sarsa-_

parilla, gave me a bottle, and the third day _

I began to see it helped. me. My neighbors
copld hardly credit my story, but nevertheless
it is true; 11‘ CURED ME. ‘ _.

God bless Allen and his Sarsaparillal

Come to Rockport to my home, and I will tell -»

you the samestory that I do here, and testify
what'Allen’s has done for me. My children
would have been left without a mother only
for Allen’s Sarsaparilla. I teek three bottles,
and to-day I weigh 160 pounds,'and never
enjoyed better health in my life, and can
truthfully say that Allen’s Sarsaparilla. cured
me and saved me from the grave. I had
headache and backache, loss of appetite,
could not sleep, distressed spells, and all run
down. If you are'sick, use Allen’s.
Mas. NET’l‘lE GREENLAW.

Rocxronr, M'e., Aug. 2d, 1863.

I hereby certify that the statement in regard.
to Mrs. Nettie Greenlaw’s sickness is true;
that she was attended by several physicians,
and pronounced by them as incurable '; that
She‘was recommended to take Allen’s Sarsa—
llal‘lila; that, she (lid take it, andis now well.

I_ attended her through two confinements,
and then she employed other physicians in
her last sickness. .,

I indorse the statement she has made in
regard to the Allen’s.

H. B. Enos, '

Rockport, Me.

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg

leples, Blotches :3
end-Old Sores
Estsfltltflsfls

. and Kidney Troubles-

Are entirely removed by REP.

~Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
alum,
e

the greatest blood purifier on

Annnnnax. 0.. July 21, 1891.
Mussas LIPPMAN 3305.. Savanna?)i .

11 three

lllllllllllllllll

t has done me more

troll urs
39”” Jill 0M. hawroub-

Aberdeen. Brown County, .
Capt. J. I). Johnston.
To all whom it may concern: I here- 0"

m:

b testify to the Wonderful properties a

o P. P. P. for eruptions of

and am now entirely cure .

_ Tectlmonyfrom the Mailer ofSeqm'mI’dt;

Ga. : Gentlemen—I have
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
known as skin cancer,“ thirty
standing an
purifies the

he skin. I

d
u b J. D. JOHNSTON.
(Signs 3') Savannah. Ga.

Skin Cancer- Cured.

14, 1893.’
Savannah.

anmnhmq January
ed your P.

Mnssns. pram»: Bnos.
rri

mull:

8838’

7.

d round great rel elr‘lt
blood and removes all ir-

ritation from the seat or the disease a... -
vents an reading of the . .
and pro! have takyenfigveor six-bottles 4

sores.
and feel confident that another course -
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and s
troubles.

I was affected w ch heart ,

LEPPMAN BROS;

tomacb if ‘
Yours trul

. war. RUST. ,
Attorneynt Law.

Book. on Blmmtlllts luneu nee.

ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT. .

 

l mu

m

PROPRIETOES,

Lippman’a Bloek,Savannah,Ga "Q -

llllllllmumfi

,1, '

 

Physician and Surgeon. ,