‘ are still at work on the robbery of
J
_ The‘Noroton-Swindle.
The post office inspectors of Boston
money orders which occurred at Noro.
ton Heights, Conn., January 6. Since
' the department received the first infor-
mation of the robbery telegrams have
'heen received from different cities and
towns in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
shoWing that every order has been ac-
counted for, and that $100 was paid on
each order, giving the successful thief
$3,100. The last order was cashed in
I J oliet a few days ago. ..
Every order was issued to Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Clarke and payable to Mr. Wil-
liam H. Clarke. From what can be
learned from the West, two men cashed
the orders: One is described as tall
and the other short in stature. At
Joliet it was about twenty-four hours
after the order was cashed that the
postmaster received word to stop pay-
ment, which gave the perpetrators a
good start on the inspectors of ' Chicago,
who were notified‘by the Joliet post-
master. The inspectors are of the
opinion that it is the same man who
worked a similar game in Norhoff, N.
J., last August and the description
given by the postmaster at that place
resembles that given by the postmaster
at Noroton.
HCharley” Barrett Dead.
Mr. Charles Barrett died at.his home
on Main street, this morning, aged 34
years. He leaves a wife and two chil-
dren, and a host of friends to mourn
his death. The deceased will be re-
membered as in his younger days a
clerk at the dry goods store of Scofield
& Hoyt, later at the store of George
W. Raymond, and then at the fui'ni-
ture store of his brother-in-law, George
H. Raymond, from which store he
went a few months since to that of
Nickerson A): Betts. “Charley,” as he
was familiarly called, while not being
affiliated with any secret society, en-
joyed the lasting friendship of all who
knew him. Peace to his ashes. The
date of his funeral will be announced
later.
._ .._.+—__—‘+
A young man named .Patrick Murphy
narrowly escaped drowning Monday
afternoon, by breaking through the ice
on Wood’s pond.
Agony is annoyance
concentrated.
Beecham’s
Pills
_ (Tasteless)
are concentrated
remedies for the
. annoyance of ‘
i Indigestion or the
' Agony of Dyspepsia.
25 cents a box.
Worth
(‘3 Guinea
3 Box.
53
Maids from clarified oil, expressed {rem
Cotton -Sced.-as pure and golden as
the Southern Sunshine which pro-
duces it. , ~ .
For convenience in handling, there.
is added to this oil enough beef suet
to make it a semi-solid. '
The combination of these two pure
natural. products makes 6011016216, 3
Znortcning and cocking fat, with which
in heolflufuluess, cleanliness, flavor
iid economy, nothing in the world
an COZZiEflZ'E.
1.
“Elli; $8
3’!
i "a
CC)
To sell on the merits ofthe genuine.
‘I‘o sell b" substitution: or by decep-
tion. To sell to the injuiy of he
genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the .
consumer, to the detriment of the
dealer, to the loss of all concerned—-
except the scheming counterfeitcr
himself. ' - ’
If you wish the best food and the
best health, you should insist that
your cooking be done with genuine
Cottolene. Refuse all conterfeits.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
N. K.FAI RIAN K61. 60.:
CHHCAGO, AND
Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St... Boston.
I had a girl in Mexico,
Insect bit her on the toe,
Now she’s where the lilies grow,
Name of insect you may know—— .
Tara-ra-rantula, etc.
Hawley—Williams.
At 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon-
there was an interesting wedding at the
Church of the Heavenly Best, New
York. The bride was Miss Edith Haw-
ley, and the bridegroom was Coleman
Gandy Williams, son of the late Cole-
man Williams of Halifax Court House,
Va. The bride is the daughter of Hen-
ry E. Hawley of Ashton Croft, Ridge-
field, Conn., and 16 West Thirty-third
street. The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Mor-
gan performed the ceremony. Miss
Sadie Hawley atttended her sister as
maid of honor, and Miss Henrietta
Hawley, Miss Susan D. Bliss,Miss Wil-l
liams, Miss Mary W.Dickey, Miss Mek
vina Appleton, and Miss Margaret Ba-
con as bridesmaids. The groomsmen
were Edward D. Appleton, best man,
and Edward de P. Livingston, J .Clinch
Smith, William N. Elbert. Francis
Boosvelt,‘ Chauncey Floyd-Jones, and
Murray Young. ' A large reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Ooleman Gandy Williams was gradu-
ated from Union College in the class of
’80. He is a member of several clubs,
and he owns a large place at Massape-
qna, L. I. which he calls Sedgemoor.
Mr. and Mrs: George B. St. John of
this city were present at the wedding,
yrs. St. John being a relative of the
n e.
lheNeanrkWee Iylri une
AND
1 M Ell
.A‘lfi' a
t.-
@118 Year...
E E r
_ TI-IAI MN BE soar
AT THE
; we of ;. htWE Kl l;
\ .
Just Like Norwalky _
The Guthrie, Okl. News says ; ”Many
of the tax-payers of this city and county
are kicking. They have a right to kick.
If ever a people on earth were robbed
this people has been. ‘
Attached for $5,000.
Deputy Sheriff Toner, at about 9.
o’clock Monday afternoon placed an
attachment onthe coal yard and other
belongings of Charles T. Leonardfto
cover a claim of $5,000 made by the
village of Chester, N. Y. To a GAZETTE
reporter Mr. Francis Leonard explained
that he had-constructed a system‘ of
water works in Chester, his father and
the late James W. Hyatt being his
bondsmen. '
After the work was finished and ac-
cepted by the engineer in charge the
town claimed that Mr. Leonard had
not fulfilled his contract and now bring
suit to recover. '
. Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the i’orwalk-
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany was held Monday afternoon, 345
shares of the stock being represented.
The annual reports were read showing
the company to be inaprosperous con-
dition. The following board of direc-
tors was elected: Charles Olmstead and
John H. Hoyt of Norwalk, E. T. Jack-
son and H. 0. Camp of Middletown.
At a subsequent meeting Mr. Charles
Olmstead was re-elected president, F.
Boardman, vice-president; E. T. Jack-
son, treasurer, and John H.- Hoyt, sec-
retary.
Golden Wedding. .
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Bartram
celebrated their golden wedding anni-
versary at their home on High street,
Monday. During the afternoon, May-
or Keeler and several of our leading
Citizens called and extended their con-
gratulations. In the evening there was
a family gathering, which rather par-
took of a general gathering, there be-
ing over fifty guests present, among
the number being Revs. Noble and
Robbins, F. A. Bartram of Bridgeport,
Levi Bartram of Danbury, and, Mrs.
M. Haines, of Bridgeport. brothers and
sister of the groom. There were nine
grandchildren present as were all of
the family of ten children "'liil the ex-
ception of Eli Bartram (v; Cincinnati,
and Frank Bartram of St. Paul.
Rev. Mr. Noble announced as a pleas-
ing feature of the occasion the engage-
ment of a grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.
Bartram, Miss May Scofield to Mr.
Percy Glendenning.
A Splendid feast was served to which
all present heartily reSponded.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartram, aged respec-
tively ‘76 and '73 years, were in receipt
of several elegant presents, among
them being a handsome banquet lamp,
and gold pieces in denominations of
5’s and 20’s. They both seemed to en-
joy the occasion mightily and but for
the gray hairs on their heads were ap-
parently as young and gladsome as
their grandchildren.
The occasion will everbe one of hap-
py remembrance by all who were pres--
- Mayor as being the choice of the board
ent.
1
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N
1
1
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1
1
1
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I
K ~ 9
INKHEAM S
YEGETABLEQMPOUND
Is a. positive cure for all these painful
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It will entirely cure the worst forms ‘
of Female Complaints, all Ovarian‘
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Womb, and consequent Spinal Weak-3
ness, and is peculiarly adapted'to the:
Change of Life. Every time it Will cure :
Backache.
It has cured more cases of Leucor—:
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ever known. t is almost infallible ins
such cases. It dissolves and expels:
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EBearlngedown Feelingi
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:is as harmless as water. i: removes
irregularity,
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:lessness flatulency, melancholy, or the:
:“blues, f and backache. These are:
Esure indications of Female Weakness,§
: some derangement of the Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in:
:an illustrated book entitled “Guide to:
EHcalth,” by Mrs. Pinkham. It con-1
:tains over 90 pages of most importanti
: information which every woman, mar-:
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WE E K L Y NORWALK GAA E w 1‘ E 4.
' ' ’ IHIEIIH:_0§._BRIDLEYI
Thel'OId Palice Force With, one Ex-
ception Removed; '
Captain Wallace Dann.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council was held on We nesday even-
ing, his honor, Mayor Keller and the
full board being present.
The lobby was uncomfortably filled
by spectators,who as later developments
in the meeting seemed to give Witness,
had assembled to see as to what action
would be taken in the much talked of
matter of police appomtments.
After the reading of the minutes by
Clerk Lockwood, which were accepted,
a few bills were presented and ordered
aid.
The committee appointed to act in the
matter of connecting Chief Engineer
- Prowitt’s house with the fire alarm sys-
tem, reported that the expense would
propably be about $72. The report was
accepted and on motion of Councilman
Osborn, the committee was continued,
to report at the next meeting of the
board.
Councilman Osborn asked as to the
cause'of the false fire alarm on the
night of Jan. 20 (which he confessed to
not having heard.) Chief Engineer
Prowitt explained that so far as he had
been able to learn the trouble was on
the wire in the vicinity of Smith street,
and made the pertinent remark that
the entire system needed remodeling,
and that it would he hoped and believed
he done. ,
A resolution that the police force con-
sist of five members was presented.
Councilman Wheeler asked the city .at-
torney if the passing of the resolution
would preclude the increasing of the
number of the force to seven or more
at any subsequent meeting, and after
being assured that it would not, voted
with the rest of the board in favor of its
adoption.
Amotion that the board proceed to the
election of members of the police force
prevailed. ,
The board then proceeded to ballto
with the following result :
Thomas Bradley 4
George L. Northrop 1
Robert N. Morehouse 1
Mayor Keeler declared Mr. Bradley
elected.
The ballot for the second member of
the force was : 4
Wallace Dunn 4
Horace E. Dann 1 ~-
William E. Dann , 1
Mr. Wallace Dann was declared elec-
ed. .
For the third member the vote was :
Robert N. Morehouse
IV. A. Bartram ‘ ‘ 2
Mr. Morehouse received the same
recognition as had the previous “lucky
ones.”
The vote.for the fourth member was :
W. A. Bartram 5
John H. Kinney 1
Mr. Bartram was declared elected.
For the fifth member of the force the
count showed the vote to be :
John H. Kinney 4
Lewis B. J nos 1
A. A. Martin- 1
,Mayor Keeler declared Mr. Kinney
elected. -
, A resolution that the board proceed
to ballot for a chief of the police pre-
vailed, and on counting the ballots the
Mayor declared the vote as follows :
Thomas Bradley 4
Wallace Dann _ 1
B. N. Morehouse 1
Mr. Bradley was announced by the
for chief of the police.
The ballot for captain of the police
force resulted in the choice of Wallace
Dann by an unanimous vote. '
A resolution that all of the above ap-
pointments date from Feb. 1st, 1894,
was amended by Councilman Adams,
and made to read Feb. 10th, 1894, after
which it was unanimously passed.
The city clerk was instructed to give
notice to Officers Northrop, Martin and
June of the election of their successors.
Mayor Keeler expressed his approval
of the appointment of the officers as
made.
Councilman Osborn spoke of the er-
ratic actions of the electric light at the
corner of Orchard street and West
avenue, and was informed by Council-
man Adams that the . metric light com-
pany’s‘ superintendent had advised him
(Adams) that an expert had been em-
ployed to put the entire system in re-
pair, and a satisfactory service would
no doubt result.
The Mayor complimented the GA-
ZETTE and‘Commissioner Adams for the
good work they had done in bringing
about a thorough cleaning of the
streets.
The followmg gentlemen were elect-
ed special policemen: A. J. Meeker,
John Lowth, W. A. Ambler. E. L.
Griswold, D. C. Nash, Jarvis Kellogg,
Moses Glover, E. M. Merritt, S. B.
Wilson, E. Meeker, F. Williams. Geo.
Bailwitz, W. DeKlyn, Jesse Britto, H.
D. Cornell, W. F. Lockwood, R. L
De Forest, Levi Burdick, Lewis St.
John, W. 1:. Bates, Winfield Scott, F.
S. Ambler and James T. Hubbell. _
An ordinance relative to the fixing of
the pay of the police force was passed
and ordered printed in the Norwalk
Hour. .
Councilman Pinneo suggested that a
relief committee be appointed to locate
and provide for the needs of the de-
serving poor of the city. .
Councilman Osborn favored the sug-
gestion and'incidentally stated that it
had come to his knowledge that within‘
a stones throw of his own home there
was a family deserving of assistance but
were too sensitive to let their wants be
known.
Mayor Keeler stated that on Wednes-
day morning the' sum of 325. had been,
placed in his hands for charitable pur-
poses, and said that he was in full ac-
cord wilh Councilman Pinneo’s sug-
gestion. -
It was voted that the Mayor appoint
acOmmittee of five to act upon Mr.
Pinneo’s suggestion. _
It seemed to be the sense of the board
that other than councilmen be \mem-
.bersof such committee, and after ap-
pointing Mr. Pinneo a member of, such
committee, the Mayor stated that he
Yould make further appointments to-
( ay. .
The petition of James Magner to
erect a shed on Smith street was grant-
ed.
It was voted that the city treasurer
furnish a properly attested bond of
$8,000 for the faithful performance of
his-duties. .
The board adjourned to Monday
evening, Feb. 5th, 1894,-at 8- o’clock
sharp. , . " ,
A"? W1
'A _Werd—Fam"ed institution.
1 [From the Buffalo Sunday News]
Dr. Ray Vaughn Pierce, famous
among the benefactors of the age, es-
tablished himself in Buffalo in 1867,and '
having acquired a world-wide reputa-
tion in the treatment of chronic diseases
[far exceeding his individual ability to
conduct, he several years ago induced
several‘m-cdical gentlemen of high pro-
fessional standing to associate them-
selves with him as the faculty of the
World’s Dispensary, the consulting de-
partment of which has since been merg-
ed into the Invalids’ hotel and Surgical
Institute. This organization, is in-
corporated with a capital of $150,000,
and its officers are Dr. Bay V. Pierce,
president ; Lee H. Smith, M. 1).. vice-
l
president; Dr. T. If. Callahan, treas-‘a
urer ; V. Mott Pierce, M. D.,secretary '
and general manager.
The two buildings owned by thei
World’s Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion have frontages on Main and Wash-
ingtOn streets, and are connected. The
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
occupies a five-story brick building, 175
x150 feet, and is not to be classed with
hospitals but is . 2
A PLEASANT REMEDIAL norm,
exclusively devoted to the treatment of
chronic diseases, having a staff of four-
teen physicians and surgeons, with
skilled nurses in attendance. The
World’s Dispensary, occupying the im-
mense Six-story building, 175x150 feet,
at 660 to 670 Washington street, is used
for the manufacture of Dr.'Pierce’.s
standard family medicines: Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription, Dr. Bierce’s
Pleasant Pellets and Dr. Pierce’s Com-
pound Extract of Smart-Weed, also
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. .
The basement is occupied by th
shipping department. The large adver-
tising, mailing and counting-room de-
partment occupy the main or second
floor; third floor, printing and binding
department; fourth floor, drug mills
and paper warerooms; fifth floor, bot-
tling, wrapping and packing depart-
ment; Sixth floor is occupied by one of
tne best planned laboratories in the
countJy, in charge of a thoroughly
scientific chemist, a graduate of Har~ :
vard Medical School.
THE MAIL MATTER
of the enormous establishment amounts
to from 30,000 to 40,000 pieces daily,
postage alone costing $100,000 a year.
More than half a million dollars- is
Spent each year in advertising the pro
prietary medicines in all the newspa-
pers and periodicals of the country—
for Dr. Pierce believes in advertising
and in making the public thoroughly
‘ familiar with the names and qualities
of his standard remedies. A branch
establishment (the only one) is con-
ducted at 3 New Oxford street, Lon-
don. Dr. Bay V. Pierce is a native of
New York State and a graduate of the
Cincinnati Medical College. He has
beenhonored‘by his fellow citizens by
election to a seat in the State Senate
and in Congress, and he is president
of the American Engine Company of
Bound Brook, N. J. His son, l)r. Val-
entine Mott Pierce, is a graduate of
Harvard University and Buffalo Uni-
versity Medical Department, and Dr.
Smith. vice-president, is a graduate of
Buffalo University and College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons, New York.
———————-~—.—~-~ . . --—-—.——-~- _
John Williams, a war veteran, died
at the Town Farm Monday night.
“Jack” as he‘was familiarly called, was
well known in town and for some years
was employed by the late Miss Mary
Church.
Ilow’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of cataarh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
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, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.; Walding, Kinnan & Mar-
vin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
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 drug-
gists. Testimonials free.
,- 191.73
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o. ‘E. WILSON
General insurances-Ii Real Esltlt is
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Stocks, Bonds, etc.. Bought and Seal. an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
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Read the Following Testimonials, and see
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You. _
I have had Eczema or Salt Rheum for the
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Some four weeks ago I was taken with rheu-
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weeks I could hardly get around the house.
Two bottles of Allen’s Sarsaparilla have
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and I think it will cure me entirely. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine for my
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is the stuff. JAMES RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace.
' CAMDEN, ME.
For five years I have suffered a great deal
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though my digestive organs had lost all their
power, and my food would lie on my stomach
like so much lead. My bowels were also
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great deal, trying a great many remedies that
were recommended for my troubles, but could
get but very little benefit from any of them.
At last I was persuaded to try Allen’s Sarsa—
parilla, and had taken it but a few days
when I began to see a great improvement.
I had not taken one bottle before the distress
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I could eat a. hearty meal without feeling any
bad effects. Now I have taken but a little
over one bottle, but it has helped me so much
that I would not be without it for any price.
It is decidedly the best medicine I ever ,used,
and I can heartily recomm‘cnd it to all.
Mrs. H. J. BARNES.
\liNAL HAVEN, Me.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA Co.
Gentlemen :— For three years I have been
troubled with Scrofula humor in my face, and
could net get any relief, although I tried all
the different Sarsaparillas and blood puri-
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the Rockland Courier-Gazette, and thought I
would try Allen’s. I did so, and continued its
use until I had' taken two bottles, by which
time. the Scrofula. humor had all disappeared. '
I cheerfully take every opportunity to recom-
mend such a valuable remedy to all who are
suffering from Scrofula or similar diseases.
I say, take Allen’s and no other. -
. RICHARD SAVILLE.
a‘awmcmj g?
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"g. 1... .°*;se.'iitia.dssslr a: «mam J. D. Jammi-
bllotlches, pimples. old chronic ulcers. Savannah. a.
O" tetter. scaldnlliacgcé,a
’. , eczema—we
contradiction,that
0"“ In all cases.
Ladies whdse systems are poisoned
0" and whose blood is in an impure conci-
l irregularities,
by the Won—
tlon. due to menstrua
" ecullarly benefited
bolls, erysipelas.
. without fear of
l h . P. 11:]. isgheblgst
.—’ lood urlfler nt ewor an ma es '
bosltivi’e, speedy and periminent cures
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from Ike Mayor of Sequin, Tex.
SEQUIN TEx.. January 14, 1893.
Masons. hPPMAN 3305., Savannah,
03-1.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
1’. P. for a disease of the skin, usually .
known as skin cancer,ot thirty ears'
standing and found-great rel at: .11:
purifies the blood and removes all
N
are . .
O" ' . ltacion from the seat of the disease
., de ul tonic andbl—o “1°"??? $3? had prevents any spreading of the 4
erties 0:1}? 1" P1 Pr c I y s ’ ‘10 sores. I have taken five or 51:: bottles
BOO: an obese um. and feel confident that another course ”.0 ,
D Mo Au 14th 189“ will effect a care. It has also relieved
.”‘ _?:§hxf?§§lfifthé ’hlgngésc tei'izis 3’1: 33d??? gg‘ilgggiglgfi and stomach .
‘l..-" ()uI'flle Ile POID nay O‘VXII)EPSOIIR ' (JALIKP. . If. Iltjdllh f""'l'
.fi nowled e. Iwasaflected wrrli hear‘ . .
dis‘easejflenrlsy and rheumatism to; Attorney at Law “'0 '
, .—- 35years. was treatedltliy tge Sen’ftécst — , 4 ‘
O'- lt‘l’lg‘fliaé’fefé‘grf} °§§w§¥e$e§fiwgm Bill on Blood Diseases Hillel Free. '1. 4
out ndln relle . I have on y a 'cn F‘ ,
" ' °ll° 333i}: “it‘ll; fiafat‘é‘tfii‘é m mm” 5m“ m 4
0 ee 53 .,
.— food than anythingl have overtaken. LB PPM A" 3 R08. a...
I." :dn reco‘ii'iiendby‘iurd'i'sia‘iigge to a“ PnormETons “ ' F.
a stereo a a o e _ , .
' MRS M M *
Springfield. iii-Jen éounty. Mo.
2 ;5W““WWWa
.fl.’ ‘
Lippman’s Blockfiavnnuh, Ga '
l
71
llllllll
Norwalk Chronicler