Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 6, 1894 · page 3

 

 

 

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CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS

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WEEKLY - NORWALK GAZETTE.

 

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The Cope and Brothers 0.,

Bridgepcrt, Conn.

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GANTH]
SALE.

Over $300,000 worth ofiDry Goods, the combined stocks
in the Hall & Copeland stores to be sold for

‘CASHl

During the months- of April and May. This is the big-
gest deal in Dry Goods ever held in Connecticut, and
prices will be the lowest ever sold. All' winter goods
will be sacrificed, nothing will be reserved. . W. B.'Hall
& Co., have been forced to leave the old home where
they have been for so many years, and must move into
other quarters. It will pay you to buy Dry Goods to
iasta year. Comeearly for the biggest bargains. No
return fares will be paid to any point, or discounts and
charges made during this sale. N 0 samples sent, no mail
orders filled on cut dresses. -

W. B. HALL & 00., BRIE

 

 

 

 

DGEPORT.

! ll. M. H ‘Al BUMPAN .

I CARPETS
,ew Spring Patterns.

Open for [inspection We are showing the Largest assorttment in
Fairfield County.

 

 

 

 

Axminsters.
Velvets,
Body Brussels,
Tapestries.
Best AllWoolv
IN GRAIN S I!

A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than. ever.

1: ’ M tt' 1
Our im port order has arrived. 1000 Rolls. Straw Matting at 10 cents

yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards. All grades from 10c to the finest made
11 China or Japan. Beautiful assortment of

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_ Come to us for your

Spring House _Furnishings.

 

 

. with no good result.

A YATES COUNTY MIRACLE.

The Remarkable Cure of George B.
Noxon, of Benton Centre-~For
Ten Years Unable to Lie Down——
Dreaded to see Night Come—~How
He Obtained Relief-~Friencls and
Neighbors Rejoice at His Recov-
ery. '

BENTON CENTRE, N. Y.—Few people
have had the awful experience of our
townsman, George B. Noxon, who for
twenty-five years has suffered untold
misery. Although Mr. Noxon has
reached the autumn Of life, he feels
that the freedom from the bondage of
disease, which he now enjoys, has made
a young man of him again. His case
is so remarkable, and. the methods em-
ployed so simple, that your correspond-
ent gives them in full:

"I have lived in Benton Centre over
forty years,” said Mr. Noxon, “and
twenty-five years ago I felt the first
symptoms of asthma; would have it for
a few days and not again for a long
time, but after a while it would come
on every few weeks. For the past fif-
‘teen years I have had it most of the
time. Often, in bitter winter weather,-
I have sat on the porch from one to
three hours at a time, the perspiration
running down my face and back, just
trying to breathe. I have used all man-
ner of prescriptions and medicines,
For ten yearsI
have been unable to lie down until
dreaded the night to come.

But on the night of Oct. 5, 1893, how
that date will live in my memory, I had
the first night’s rest I have had in years.
On the afternoon of that day I com-
menced using Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy and Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Cherry Balsam, and after supper
Itook them again as directed, and I
conclude that the days of miracles have
not come to an end, for that night, the
first in years, I rested all night, and
now I rest and sleep well, and breathe
without any tightness. . .

My neighbors seem astonished to see
me around without panting for breath,
for they know something of the life 1
have lived. Since my recovery, many
of my friends have said to me: ‘You
ought to write for publication some
praise for Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy and Cherry Balsam, for it
seems truly miraculous to see you about
so well.’ There are many people here
who are taking the medicines since my
recovery, and in every instance it has
benefitted them. I have paid out mon-
ey enough for doctors and medicines to
purchase a good home, all to no pur-
pose, until I began the use of Favorite
Remedy and Cherry Balsam.”

Such is the story of Mr. N oxon’s re-
markable recovery from a life of mis-
ery to happiness and comfort, and it
ranks with the great medical cases of
the time.

Upon inquiry of one of our ph si-
cians, it was learned that, although r.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and
Dr. David Kennedy’s Cherry Balsam
can be purchased of any dealer of
medicine, they are not patent medi-
cines in any sence of the term. They
are the result of the patient toil and
experiment of David Kennedy, M. D.,
one of New York State’s foremost phy-
sicians and surgeons, and the present
mayor of the city of Kingston, (Rond-
out), N. Y , where he resides and pre-
pares these medicines.

Favorite Remedy ranks with the
medical profession as the most perfect
of all bleed and nerve medicines. It
will cure all diseases of the skin, liver
and kidneys. It restores the liver to
a healthy condition, and effectually
cures the worst cases of habitual con-
stipation. It is a certain cure for all
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females. and affords great protection

of life. It cures scrofula, tette'r, salt
rheum, boils, scald head, ulcers, tu-
mors, rheumatism, dyspepsia, all kid-
ney, bladder and urinary diseases, gra-
vel, diabetes and Bright’s disease.

In this last disease it has made many
cures where all else has failed. Evi-
dences of its great curative power are
daily brought to the notice of phy-
sicians, from private and hospital prac-
tice, where it has entirely supplanted
the old.time methods in the treatment
of the'above mentioned diseases. It
is also particularly effective in all cases
arising from mental worry or over-
work, nervousness, or loss of sleep.

Dr. David Kennedy’s Cherry Balsam
will cure the worst cases of asthma,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, incipient
consumption, whooping cough or croup.
Taken in connection with Favorite
Pelinedy, it has never been known to

9.1 . -

Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy is for sale by all dealers in medi.
cine at $1 a bottle, or six battles for
$5, and Dr. David Kennedy’s Cherry
Balsam at 25. 50 cents and $1 a bottle.
Full directions accompanying each bot.
tle, so that any one can readily under-
stand just how to take them for the dif-
ferent complaints. ,

A§>

Naramake Club Meeting.

Despite the rain nineteen members
of the Naramake Rod and Gun club
assembled at the office of C. B. Cool-
idge, Wednesday evening. In the ab-
sence of both the president and vice
president, Mr. P. G. Sanford presided.
The committee on distribution of the
quail, recently purchased, reported
that the birds had been liberated in
different sections, and the fish commit-.
tee reported that. 6,000 fry had been
received and placed in the brooks
about Weston and Wilton. The meet-
ing then adJourned until May.

 

 

 

Fire Police Officers.

The annual meeting of the Fire Police
was held Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing oflicers were elected; D. C. Nash
President; Aurelius J. Meeker,Captain;
William A. Ambler, 1st Sergeant- E. L.
Griswold, 2d Sergeant; John Lowth,
Secretary; James T. ubbell, Treasur-
er; E. M. Merritt, George Bailwitz and
Edward S. Meeker, Investigating Com-
mittee; W. F. Lockwood, H. D. Cornell
:nd R. L. De Forest, Finance Commit-

ee.

 

_ Divorced.

In the Superior Court at Danbury,
this week, Judge F. B. Hall granted a
decree of divorce to Estella Carey of
Starrs Plain from Sam Carey. Grounds
of divorce were intoxication. Plaintiff
given leave to resume her maiden name.

A decree of divorce was also granted
to Sally M. Lyon of Newtown- from

 

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from attacks that originate in change 5'

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The Nonwalk Club Entertains Its,
Many Friends.

 

A Long to be Remembered Society

Event.

The reception and sociable of the
Norwalk club at their handsome club'
house on Wall street. Wednesday even-
ing, was a happy affair and a society
event long to be remembered by the
large number of guests present.“ The
several rooms were handsomely decor-
ated with potted plants and ferns and
thrown wide open to the guests. Moes-
lin’s orchestra was stationed in the
wide hallway and completely filled the
edifice with their charming muSic,
which together with the floral decora-
tions reminded one of fairyland. Two
of the rooms were given up to dancing
and were crowded with merry waltzers
until midnight.

In the billiard ioom chairs were ar-
ranged and those who did not wish to
participate in the dancing were given
an opportunity to watch the lovers of
terpsichore as they glided around the
room. The handsome toilets worn by
the ladies presented a most beautiful
sight, and when the music closed all
regretted leaving for home so happy
had the hours been spent. ‘

In one end of the billiard room cater-
er DeKlyn was stationed and ice cream,
lemonade and cake were served to the
guests in DeKlyn’s best style.

, Owing to the, large number of guests
present both in and out of town it is
impossible to give them all, but the fol-
lowing is a partial list of those present:

Among the dancers were .Miss Mable
Cholwell Miller in white lansdown,
white satin trimmings; Miss Bertie Wil-
son, yellow over-shot silk, meire ribbon
and violets; Miss Lena Cole, blue crep-
on with satin ribbon; Miss Annie Cole,
green crepon with satin ribbon; Miss
Sadie Miller, pink crepe; Miss Sher-
wood, cream colored mull, black velvet;
Miss Cushman, ecru India silk; Miss
Fannie Leonard, white swiss with white
satin ribbon, Miss Alice Cholwell, plain
aid brocaded pink satin, chiffon trim-
mings; Miss Florence Wigham, yellow
India silk; Miss Mable Wigham, pale
blue India silk, white lace trimmings;
Miss Alice Cram, white dotted swiss,
white lace; Miss Hoyt, West avenue,
black silk, red silk waist, jet trimmings;
Miss Louise Woodward, white silk and
mull; Miss Kittie Camp, white India
silk, Miss Grace Mead, pale green silk,
green velvet trimmings; Miss Clara
Maples, blue lace over blue silk; Miss

Mamie Maples, white swiss, white satin
ribbon trimming; Miss Florence Sel-
leck, canary colored striped crepon,
white lace and roses; Miss May Adams,
pink silk, green velvet trimmings; Miss
Inez Keeler, white dotted swiss, yellow
satin riben trimmings; Miss Maiflur-

is, pale pink silk; Miss Swords, white
mull, white satin ribbon trimmings;
Miss Bertha Stout, green szlk; Miss
Bessie Kellogg, striped pink silk, black
velvet trimmings; Miss Pearl Gregory,
black lace over pink; Miss Agnes Gibbs,
white organdie over pink, pink satin
trimmings; Miss Emma Lockwood, pale
green silk, chiffon, apple blossoms;
Miss Burchard, white mull and lace;
Miss Maud Slater, white tulle, white
satin trimmings; Miss Lou Wood, card-
inal cashmere; Miss Clara Ellspwhite
mull, satin ribbon trimmings and vio-
lets; Miss Rena Ells, white cashmere,
yellow satin ribbon trimmings, Miss
Birdie Hyatt, yellow India silk, white
lace trimmings; Miss Millie Wilcox,
white dotted swiss, pink roses; Miss
Grace Adams, pale green silk henrietta,
white lace trimmings; Miss Ethel Wil-
cox, white India silk; Miss Vera Wood,
ellow figured organdie; Miss Clara
Bette, light green figured organdie;
Miss Grace Byington, white swiss. lace
insertion, yellow moire ribbon; Mrs. S.
L. Weed, white bengaline silk, chiffon
and diamonds; Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom,
old rose silk and velvet, white lace
trimmings; Mrs. J. C. Newkirk, green

and pink silk, white lace; Mrs. James ,

Nash, heliotrope dotted organdie and
white satin ribbon; Mrs. John P. Tread-
well, white figured India silk, point
lace and diamonds; Mrs. Horace Hub-
bell, figured gauze over yellow silk;
Mrs. George H. Buttman, white satin
and chiffon, pearl trimmings; Mrs. Cito
Hatch, white figured organdie; Mrs.
Howard Holmes, cardinal silk and dia-
monds; Mrs. Chas. Hill. cardinal silk,
black lack and diamonds; Mrs. Russell
Frost cream white bengaline silk, pearl
tirmmings and point lace; rs. Chas.
'1‘. Raymond, garnet velvet, with pale
pink brocaded satin front, diamonds;
Mrs. James H. Bailey,pale blue crepon,
green velvet trimmings; Mrs. F. H.
Quintard, white silk, pearl trimmings;
Mrs. Thomas Benedict, black silk and
lace; Mrs. John A. Camp, white silk
and lace; Mrs. Lester Hyatt, white silk
and chifi‘on; Mrs. Frank Leonard, yel-
low and white figured India silk.

Others not .on the floor were Mrs.
George W. Cram, in grey bengaline
silk, steel passementrie, point lace,
diamonds, Mrs. F. W. Bishop, helio-
trope crepon and velvet, diamonds;
Mrs. S. H. Watkins, reseda green fig.
ured satin and velvet, point lace; Mrs.
O. E. Wilson, black mOire; Mrs. Hotch.
kiss, black silk with old rose silk waist;
Mrs. Chas. Dennis, pale blue figured
silk, embroidered chiffon, diamonds;
Miss Cholwell, black lace and Jet; Mrs.
E J. Hill, chocolate colored bengaline
silk and velvet,point lace and diamonds;
Miss Couch, black silk and Jet; Mrs.
Geo. Hunter, black silk, pink béngaline
garniture, point lace, diamonds; Mrs.
Fannie L. Beers, black silk, Jet trim-
mings; Mrs. B.‘W. Maples, mauve ben-
galine silk; Mrs. Royal Adams, blue
and black figured India silk, black lace;
Miss Chichester, blue cloth and velvet;
Miss Boot, grey bengaline silk; Miss
Brush, figured India silk. ’ _

From out of town were Miss Kittie
Parker, of Bridgeport, in striped green
crepon, satin trimmings, Miss Sperry,
of New York, yellow and white striped
silk, Mrs. Eugene Albin, of Stamford,
gre silk. Miss Susie Morrell, of Hart-
for , light green silk, black lace and
jet, 3. Sidney W. Curtis, of :New
York, White striped tulle over blue
silk. From New Canaan were Mrs.
Black, in white and black moire, Mrs.
Stephen Hoyt, old rose satin and white
lace trimming, Miss Hoyt, white and
blue Indiasilk, and Miss Helen Rogers,
white India silk, yellow chiffon trim-
mings. .

Among the gentlemen from out of
town were- Harry. Pullman, Arthur

 

Abraham M. Lyon, on grounds of deser- .

 

D' kson and Ralph Holmes, of Yale,
.1 ion Sterling, Jr., .E. “S. Willett,
Thomas DeForest,_,,Horace Jackson,

 

Irving Jennings, Arthur Miller, Fred.
Halligan and the Messrs. Stevenson, of
Bridgeport, Fred._ Arnold, of Hart-
ford, Preston Sherwood, of Greens
Farms. and Charles Colt, of Wesleyan.
Want of space will not permit the
publication of the names of the gentle-
men present from this city and South
N orwalk, but about every society gen-
tleman in town was there to swell the
throng. ‘
The entertainment committee are
entitled to great credit for the able
manner in which they performed their
duties. The committee was composed
of Judge Asa Br. Woodward, Dr. J. t}.
Gregory, Hon. E. J. Hill, W. H. Smith,
H. P. Price, J. A. Osborn, J. H. Bailey,
J. S. Seymour, Nelson Taylor, P. N.
Iénapp, T. S. Morison, and C. B. Cool-
1 ge.‘

The floor committee consisted of Le-
Grand Raymond, J. A. .Pinneo, David
W. Raymond, George F. Belts, and
Clarence F. Osborn. -

 

 

They Bid for them at 4 per Cent.
The city of Norwalk is in receipt of
a proposition from the firm of Gay 5;
Stanward, Boston bankers, making a
bid for the Norwalk water notes at
4 per cent. The matter was brought to
the attention of the finance committee,
but no mention of the same was made
at the last council meeting, at least
while the reporters were present, but.
informally discussed, we learn, after
the meeting.

At present these notes are in the
main held by the Norwalk Savings
society, this society having of the full
amount $44,174.47, the Fairfield county
savings society $2,500 and W. F. Bish-
op, trustee, $8,398.28 on which interest
at the rate of 4?; and 5 per cent. is paid.
The proposition of the Boston firm
was to take all of these notes, dating
purchase of the same from April 1st,
1894, at the interest above mentioned,
and they to have the agreement of the
city to issue gold bonds at 30 years, at
par, when granted by the legislature.
This would give the Boston firm the
right to handle over $50,000 worth Of
Norwalk bonds, for 30 years at par,and
would be a “snap” for the firm, to say
the least. And. furthermore our city
notes would be floating around allover
the cOunti y, and it would be a puzzle to
tell who the holders were or where the
interest was payable.

In view of the fact that the borough
as well as the city have been accommo-
dated by the local banks, whenever
called upon, and at a reasonable rate of
interest, and that such an arrangement
for theplacing of the bonds as proposed
by the Boston firm, would in no wise be
to the advantantage of the city no ac-
tion was taken in the matter—in other
words the Offer was respectfully de-
clined. '

Second Heavies.

The Second “ Heavies,” as the Sec-
ond Connecticut regiment of artillery
is commonly known, met in the G. A.
R. hall, Bridgeport, Wednesday after-
noon, to consider the erection of a
monument on a southern battlefield.
An appropriation of $1,000 was allowed
them by the last legislature for this
purpose. ' .

Upon motion of W. E. Disbrow a
committee, consisting of Judge Fenn,
the Rev. W. H. Lewis'and D. C. Kil-
burn, was appointed to select a general
committee, whose duty it would be to
select a site, make arrangements for
the erection of the monument, and de-
cide upon a date to unveil it.

They reported the following names,
which proved acceptable to the meet-
ing: Chairman, F. A. Lucas of West
Goshen, Conn., the Rev. W. H. Lewis
of Bridgeport, A. E. Bliss of Washing-
ton, D. C., II. S. McKenna of Hart-
ford, and D. C. Kilburn of Litchfield,
Conn. The nominating committee will
have power to fill vacancies occurring
on the general committee.

snnnnw‘fflfinn.

 

NOUPlSllillellt ll’Olll their F000.

Dangerous Loss of Weight—Doctors

Can Do thhing.

There are in America perhaps 5,000,000 peo-
ple, who in the midst of plenty are starving to
death, Not aup.rs simpl people who can.
not digest t our food. hat is to be done
with them ? Give them a food that is already
di csted—Paskola, .

' here is no medicine in nature’s laboratory
that Will keen people who cannot digest their
food from starvmf to death. There is only
one thing that wfl do them any good:—food.
If_ordinary food doesn’t feed them, Paskola

w1 .
' Fat neoplle who want to get thin abstain
from stare food. Thin. starving people, who
want to get rah. should do the opposite of
course. Paskola 13_ prepared according to this
scientificfact. It is a. pure starch food, arti-
ficially digested—not “pepsmated,” Pensm
doesn’t di est stare . he starch in Paskola
is digests With the natural ferments discov-
ered in the human saliva and prepared from
other natural products, _ .
People who are-staining, show it by losxng
weight. Consumptives starve to death. he
loss of two lungs wouldn‘t make a hundred
pounds difference in our weight. .
_ Whatmust people owho are steadgly los-
ing weight? Eat starch food. But if that
doesn’t help? Paskola.
For free pamphlet. describing its various
uses, address.
THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..

30 Reade Street, New York.

G. A. Gregory A: 00.. 38 Wall street. Norwalk,

Conn.

FERTILIZERS l !

BRADLEY’S \
SUPEBPHOSPHATE,
POTATOE
MANURE,

GROUND

BONE,

MAPES’
FERTILIZFRS.

N

All the choice brands of Super-
Phosphates, Barn Yard Manure,
Air-Slacked Lim'e,and Land Plas-
ter, at wholesale prices at

Raymond
‘ ‘ Bros.

 

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Plenty to Eat but; they Get No,

 
 
 

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Tobacco "5. _

satisfies; every time.

Its flavor suits.

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,CURES‘

wCOLDS,ASTHMA,
HAY FEVER —

AND ALL DlSEASES LEADING TO

CONSUMPTION

.Regular,:5 i28§3 53627.5 it

 

 

nuv BEAUTiHll. LAMPS Ftili am

All improvements in lamps to
date are l‘i‘l‘Olll' new lamp-
The Miller."
Perfect in every respect—it has
no equal.
Everybody should have "Mil-

ler” lamps ;_better than gas for
a reading light. lye warrant

 
 

cur lam . We make Iain S Jami“..-
snitgd forgvery use and beag- H, ..,,% (D
tiful desi _ especially for gifts; f .7 5—“ -,
also full me of Onyx Tables. READY-1'0 LIGHT ,

Our new oil heater, the “Mil-
lei-,”is ivin ' l t' - W'THOUT
nation.“ We? 3‘33“ ia‘lZSEtREMWlNG WWW
manufacturers of lamps in the United States.
Write for illustrated catalogue.~ Insist on. leaving
The “Miller” lamp from Dealers. .
MANUFACTURED AND FOR. sans BY '3

EDWARD MILLER 6: CO. (Est’d .1844).

lo and in College Place. between Park Place
and Barclay St.. New York. ‘

 

NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN A: HARTFORD
- RAILROAD. . ,_ '
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
December 31, 1893.

Trains leave South Norwalk asfonows:

FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains as
9-36 a.n1., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50.8.001030
p. 111. Express trains at 5.26.5.46,6.15(local).
6.55 local). 7.15(local). 7.54 (local), 8.21 (local).
9.03 "(local) .io.ii. 11.37 (local) a. m. is._~°-.'
2.25,4.20,5.20.6.20 7.57 p in. For Washington vu.
Harlem River 1.13a.in. (daily.
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14
local express), 7.23. 9.281). m. Express 5.26 5.4

a. m.

Fen New HAVE AND THE Basra—Accommo-
dation trains rat-0.32. 7.38, 8.46 and 11.44 a. m..,
1.40. 4.40, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to ,Bndseport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p m. Express trains at 1.05.1.1?
9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. in. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. . _

Suzanna—Accommodation138, 9.12 a. m. and '
7.15 p.m. Express 1.05 andmi‘ m.

C. T HEMPSTEAD

 

CATARRH ELY

 

Passages, Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion.

Heals, the Sores
Restores the Sense!
of Taste and

Sine I

HAYPEEVER TRY THE Ideas”

A particle isuapplied into each nostril and
agreeable. PIICu 500 at Dru‘ggists; by nai
registered, 60c. ELDBBOSH 56 Warren;streef
New York.

 

Houses and Lots

FOR SALE
ORTO LET in

ERSONS wishing to' BUY or
RENT Houses'or Boomswill
do well to first call on me and

' see the bargains that Ihave to
offer. .,J' ' ,

S. B. Winch. '
CARPENTER BUILDER _

 

 

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