g... i WEEKLY - NORWALK GAZETTE/ . inn LNEEIING. The City Council End. Their Lahors for the Year. Mayor Keeler Compliments His Associates. An adjourned meeting of_ the city council was held Monday evening. bills aggregating $1,756.22 were ordered aid. . p The bill of health olfficfier J cryisxfigl; 10 was referred to t e nance co . toggwith power, as was the bill of the N. and S. N. Electric Light company referred to chairman Wheeler of the light committee. The bills of the health board, were favorably reported on by Councilman Boyer, and ordered paid. Mr. Boyer, however, suggested. that there ought to be it reorganization of the [health bcard to the extent that the duties of the board should not con- flict with that of the health officer. Tax collector A. A. Betts’ report was presented and accepted. His report showed that he had collected all but $156.46 of the $33,582.63 placed in his hands for collection. . Chief of police Bradley reported eight arrests for the month of Decem- ber, and 607 transients given lodging. The sums of $25 was voted to each of he companies in the fire department. Chairman Boyer of the finance com- mittee was authorized to borrow $1,- 000 on the credit of the City, and the sum of $200 was voted to the sewer de- partment. Councilman Osborn presented a res- olution commendatory of the manner in which the Mayor had premded at the meeting of the council. during the past year, which was happily seconded by Councilman Wheeler and unanimously adopted. ‘ Mayor Keeler then made a speech which was as follows: To the Council of the City of Norwalk, for the year 1894 .- GENTLEMEN: We have arrived at the close of the first year .of our City Gov- ernment, and I can, With great pleasure, congratulate you and the people of the City of Norwalk, on the very satisfac- tory manner in which the different Committees of the Council have man. aged the affairs of the City, and con- ducted its business. . During the year the laws of our City have been better observed than former- 1y, and complaints for the Violation of any 0f Ilime City Ordinances have been Speedily investigated and dealt With. Many imprOvements have been made in 0111‘ sidewalks and streets, and while we have not accomplished all that we could desire in this respect, still we are moving forward in the right direction. 1 had hoped that this year would have seen the completion of the Imprqye- ments on East avenue, and the Widen- ing of Wall street, and I trust the same will come in the near future. . I wish to make especial mention, and to speak with pride and satisfaction . of the very thorough and _busmess-like attention that has been given to each Department by the Chairmen . of the various Committees; and the City can be congratulated on the very effluent and careful manner in which the varied interests of the City have been looked after by the Council; and I .think a brief summary of our Receipts and Expenditures since the commencement of the fiscal year, may be of interest. The amounts received have been as follows: From Sewer Licenses and Permits. . .. s 130.00 ' Peddlers’ Licenses, etc., .......... 263.25 “ Court Fees ........................ 80947 Collector of Taxes ................ 3.2.13.00 Making a total of ....................... $33,417.72 The following amounts have been paid out in the various Departments: Admidistrative Department .......... $ 7,391.94 Finance Department .................. 5,114.15 Fire Department ....... .1’4‘. 1.59 Highway Department.. 2,906.11 Lights uepartment..... ............... h,0_84.§5 Police Department .................... 3.535341 Sewer Department .............. . ...... 1,223.53 Total Expenditures .................... 32.694038 In the Administrative Department, an extra expense of about_$3000, had nec- essarily to be incurred in the settlement of the Gas Company’s case, and the payment of Counsel Fees in the same; and also in the drafting, printing and binding of the City Charter and Ordi- nances. And this month there has also been paid from said Department,_ as an extra expense, about $1,650 to satisfy the Hall judgement. In the Highway Department,_ there was also an unexpected expense in the straightening and widening of East avenue, near the res1dence of Mr. W11— liam H. Earle. And I desire to say a word as to some particular features which 1.111le are deserving of commendation in the dif ferent Departments: , . In the Administrative and Finance Departments, it will be remembered that Chairman Boyer succeeded in re- ducing the rate of interest on all the City debt secured by note, to 4% per cent... and this, together With the abil- ity which he has shown as a financier in other matters, has resulted in quite a saving for the City. . Under Chairman Chinery, the Fire Department reorganized Hope Hose Company, and it. has become a creditto the City, and we have a Volunteer Fire Department that cannot be excelled an where. East avenue at the residence of Wil- liam H. Earle, was narrow, crooked and dangerous for public travel, and Chairman Adams, of the Highway Com- mittee,at an expense of only $400 to the City, had improvements made there which might have cost it proceeded with according to law, at least $2,000. Our electric lights have sometimes gone out, but that was not the fault of Chairman Wheeler, and whenever the lights did not burn properly, the Chair- man has had the time deducted from the bill. In the contract now made, he has succeeded in getting the lights an extra hour every night, at the same price as before. . _ The efficiency of the present Police Force, under the supervision of the, Chairman of the Police Committee, is recognized by every one; the number of arrests made has been much smaller thanin other years,and better orderhas been preserved in our . streets, and Chairman Osborn, of this Committee is entitled to great credit for the suc- cessful management of the Police De- ' )artment. I In the Sewer Department, a new sewer has been constructed in Butler partment is shown by the fact that under his management, the sewers have been cleaned at an expense of about 80 cents each, while under other adminis. trations the cost has been 31,25; In conclusion, I wish at this time, to personally thank each and every mem- ber of the Council and our City Clerk for the uniform kindness and courtesy, that has been extended by them to the Mayor during the year, and I am most happy to say, that there has been noth- ing during that time, but .the _-most cordial and personal friendship exrsting between them and myself, and I thank you all for your constant attendance during the year at all our meetings. I wish you all a Happy New Year, and hope that you may have the best success in all your undertakings for the welfare of our City. EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mayor. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local appli as they cannot reach the diseased portian of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf- ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafhess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caesed [by ca: trrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. @Sold by Druggisis, 750. «4..» __.__. Recent Deaths. Joseph H. Shuldice a well-known Danbury hat manufacturer, died Mon- day night, aged 43 years. He was a member of the firm of Beckerle 8: C0. Adeline Hummiston wife of David Hummiston, died in Danbury, Monday night, aged 64 years. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Kernan, of Stuart avenue avenue, died Monday night. Alva Meeker died Monday night, aged 77 years. The funeral w1ll_be held from Raymond’s undertaking rooms, to-morrow afternoon. Clark H. Osborn died at his home on Osborne avenue, East Norwalk, this morning, aged 77. The deceased was a veteran of the 12th C. V. and a mem- ber of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. B. The funeral will be held Friday aftei— noon. _._.,._ ——English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Bing-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by G. A. Gregory 85 Co. Druggist 38 Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48-1y Rheumatism Cured 1n a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark- able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W. A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50.1 yr Y. M. C. A. The annual New Year reception at the rooms of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. was a holiday function of more than usual delight and interest. The Ladies’ Auxiliary had prepared for the friends and members of the association not only “a feast of reason and flow of soul,” but a substantial collation for the hungry. The music was exception. ally fine and the afternoon “and even- ing’s entertainment one long to be remembered. This is an association deserving all the aid and sympathy the public can give it. N0 r111NG VENT UR E,NOTH1NG HAVE Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mom, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. “It is a positive cure for catarrh, if used as directed.” Bev. Franics W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church. Helena, Mon. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely’s Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimedfor it. B. W. Sperry Hartford, Conn. Important if True. It is reported that the contract for the double-tracking ot’ the Danbury and Norwalk branch of the Consolida- ted road will soon be awarded to a well known railroad builder. This will of course necessitate the widening of the Wall street tunnel, and of course means a new depot, the latter to be located between the present station and Cath~ erine street. Knapp—Hyatt. Howard L. Knapp and Miss Minnie Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt, were married Monday night, by Rev. Dr. Noble of the Congrega- tional church. Mr. Knapp isa clerk a: Holmes, Keeler & Selleck company s ores. no isgnniiinnriiu '1‘ Fl A. l N E ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE “ swan" enthu- CIGARETTE " Ila stood the Test of Time street, and the one in Grant. street has been extended, The attention which Chairman Pinneo has given to his De- MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. HAPPY CHILDREN. The County Home the Scene of a Monster Christmas Tree- A Large Number of Visitors Present A large number of friends and patrons of our County Home, visited that well equipped and admirably man- aged institution‘, Wednesday afternoon. The object was to help make and to be made happy, by the beautiful and blessed work of giving happiness and joy to the lives of these little and many of them, worse than orphaned children. The occaswn was a monster Chrtstmas Tree, laden with dolls, books, toys and games, for the eager and expectant tots. Prior to the pre- sentation of these gifts and the specially prov1ded supper, the ViSItors were escorted through all of the various apartments of the Home. Not the least interesting of these was the large, light, and well warmed and Ventilated school room, where the army of bright little faces testified to the excellent management and training of care, their teacher, Miss Purcell and her assistant Miss Dickerman of South Norwalx. A visit was then paid to the large play-room and the nursery. Here were some fifteen little ones. ranging from two to four or five years. the school children were ushered into the play-room where they entertained their guests by rendering songs, recita- tions, etc., appropriate to Christmas times, in a most delightful manners Many of the children showed them- selves to be exceptionally bright in mind and manner, and reflected decided credit upon their instructors. Now came the part of the elaborate programme, most enjoyable to all. The little one With quick elastic step and bright, expectant faces, marched out into the spacious supper room, where every child Was seated before a well filled plate of "goodies.” Before par- taking of the appetizmg yiands, each child with bowed head and reverently folded hands, joined their Matron, Miss Phelps, in saying“grace.” Deacon Starr then offered a brief and impress1ve prayer. At the conclusmn of the bountiful repast, the gifts were dlS~ tributed to each child, from the Tree. Here the good ladies who had worked so tirelessly to make these little ones happy, must have felt . themselves abundantly repaid for all their efforts. as they looked into the glad faces. and heard the hilarious expressions of de- light of these now, kindly cared for little unfortunates. _ _ _ . Among the many v1s1tnig ladies, actively interested in the success of. the happy occasion, were Mrs. .iicGonigal, Mrs. \Vigham and daughter Edna, Mrs. Noah Barnum and Miss Barnum, Mrs. Matthew Starr, Mrs. Fannie L. Beers, Mrs. William b. Byington, Miss Lewis, Miss Sarah Adams, Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, Miss S. A. Guilford, and the Misses Dickerman, Mrs. and Miss Benedict of South Norwalk. Many donations were made .by our own citizens for the happy occasion,Bev Father Slocum and the Boston Store being “at the head of the procesSion” of home contributions. Mrs. Samuel Glover, of F airfield, sent a box of oranges and another of books and toys. “A Stamford friend” sent a box of fruits, toys and books. . . '1 Among the most touching incidents of the visit was the constant running up to Deacon Starr of scores of the little ones for him to take them in his arms and caress them. It plainly re- vealed the fact that the good Deacon was no stranger at the Home. Especial credit is due, among others, to Mrs. A. B. Hill, who supplemented by the efficient efforts of Miss Dora G. Phelps, the Matron, has given untiring labor towards making this occasion such a gratifying success. She takes a very earnest interest in the Home. A- \Vestport’s Horse Railroad. The withdrawal of Ambrose S. Hurl- butt, president of the Westport & Sang- atuck Horse Railroad company from the company, is explained in various ways. Some ascribe it to the fact that Horace Staples had succeeded in pur- chasing a controlling interest in the stock of the road and that he has ex- pressed opposition to the scheme of selling the concern to the Norwalk company. It is further said that par had been offered for the stock, but that .Mr. Staples wants 125.—Westport Cor. Bridgeport Post. Important Petition. It is understood that a petition is to be presented to the incoming legisla- ture requesting 1hat laws be enacted which Will enable the banks throughout the staie to close at Saturday noon all the year as a legal holiday. It is also propoSed to ask that the three days’ grace be abolished and that all notes, drafts and other evidence of indebted- uess, falling due on Sunday, shall he considered due on the following buSi- ness day. License Money. . The County commissioners yesterday distributed the money collected for the month of December for licenses. _Out of the receipts the county receives $1,548.25 and the towns, $29,416.75 making a total of $30,365 distributed as follows: Bridgeport, $1,285.35; Stam- ford, $9,310; Norwalk, $6,328.90; New- town, $380; Westport, $1,900; Fairfield, $475; New Canaan. $190; Darien, $190; Danbury, $7,932.50; Greenwich, $1,235; Stratford, $95 and Brookfield, $95. .0 - Allowed $550. On Wednesday Judge Shumway sent a decision in the case of Gilbert Hor- ton against the Norwalk Tramway com- pany which was recently tried in the superior court. Mrs. Horton was in one of the company’s cars during .a collision and being in a delicate condi- tion at the time, was seriously affected. Mr. Horton claimed $5,000 damages, but Judge Shumway only allowed him $550 with his costs of the sol . .0 c. B. Davis Re-elected. At a meeting of tho Democratic State committee in Hartford, Thursday afternoon, Clinton B. Davis was re- elected chairman of the Central com- mittee- He was chosen on the infor- mal ballot and his election was then made unanimous. , .0 The Ryan-Dempsey Fight. Articles have been signed for the Ryan-Dempsey fight which will come off before the Seaside Athletic club of New York, January 18. On the same night George Dixon and'Young Grifi'o will meet. . NORWALK WOMEN. lininilii Hallie iii Hillifl nihilism. MANY WHO SEEM TO BE AllllNB A FOOLISH PART. ‘Are Not Satisfied by Going About Quielly. They Harry and Worry Then ‘Do-n’l Gel Sleep. Palm’s Celery C ompozmd their Best Relief. In prescribing Paine’s celery com. pound for a patient the other day a Norwalk physician, who is a specialist in nervous difficulties, declared that there were thousands of such women who were literally killing themselves by too rapid movements. “They are not satisfied", said he, “with going aboutdoing things in a quiet, ordinary way but rush through with their work and ruin their health as fast as they can. So firmly fixed is this habit that they run up and down stairs when there is no need for hurry. “They not only rush but worry, and between thesis to subject their nervous systems to more wear and tear than anything shrub of wrought. steel could endure.” Whatever the cause, our women, our young girls and even business men are rapidly growing more and more ner- vous. Prof. Phelps the great Dart- mouth scientist. saw this alarming state of things and concentrated all his ener- gy to remedying it. It was; from the formula of this eminent student and thinker that Paine’s celery compound was prepared. Its success in restoring nerve-strength and building up the worn-out body re- paid the years of study and investiga- tion that Prof. Phelps conscientiously devoted to the diseases of, the stomach and the kidneys, the result of impure blood and impoverished nerves. The astonishing results that have come from its careful use have been the subject of discussion in all the prominent news- papers and magazines in this country, Canada and throughout Great Britain. The record of this great blood clean- ser, from the time of its discovery up to the present day, has been a marvel- ous one. It has cured literally thousands of cases of nervous debility, rheumatism, kidney and heart troubles and has made sound sleep possible to countless men and women whose irritable and im- poverished nerves were slowly draining them of vitality. The New York Tribune. l 895. Foremost ofAmm'ccm Weeklies circulation "38,000 copies'al‘leek First to rally from the overwhelming defeat of 1892, The New York Tribune patiently 1a- bored for two years _to awaken the sleeping Judgment of the Nation. Possessmg an enor- mous crrculat10n,equipped with a staff of com- petent and honest students of pub no questions andlitself havmg no obJect to <erve except the welfare of the masses upon the farms and in the shops. scorning lies and sensational ap- geals. and satisfied merely to place the truth efore its readers. The Tribune has sent to half a million earnest and reflecting eople, weekly, a budget of honest facts. sensi le ar- guments and friendly su gestions,which have at last borne fruit. in t e elections of 1894. The work .ol the people is. i: never. only half done. It is necessary in 18: 6 to place in the chair which Grover Cleveland has not adorned a constructive statesman of the Republican faith. To thls task The Tribune now address- es itself. and inVites the. support of every American citizen who des1res a return of the “ ood old times.” _tos_well G. Horn. eX-Congressmeii from Michigan. but now of New York city. will con- tinue to discuss Tariff. Currency, Coinage and Labor questions in the Tribune. By all odds the most Witty. earnest and W011 informed speaker upon the sgump. he is every year sent by the Tribune to aid the local campaigns in every part of the country. He keeps in con- stant touch With the. people. knows their wants, and addresses himself in the Tribune directly to the thoughts which are in their minds. an 1 makes himself understood. He will gladly answer questions, asked in good faith by readers. All the regular features of the Tribune will be continued. For western readers, a special array of Western news is supplied. For east- ern readers an eas ern edition is printed- It_1s the intention to make the paper es- pecmlly helpful to farmers and mechanics. Each 0 ass has its separate department in the Tribune; and the new invention of mechanics. who lackthe means to exploit the product of their brains, are advertised free of charge in the hope of aiding them to find a purchaser or a partner. The market reports of the Tribune, long ac- knowledg ed_to be . the . best in the country, Will maintain their old standard; and the usual variety of foreign news letters. essays upon home topics. bOok reviews, artiiles on chess and checkers. and miscellan will be presented every week. The editorialpages of the paper sum up the most important news of the any with comments. The Tribune also prints for the ladies. the very latestiashlons from Paris and London. and there is a department of "Answers to Questions." conducted by a capable writer. in which all the questions of the people on mis- cellaneous_top1cs are carefully answered. The bem1~_Weekl.v Tribune is an incompar- able paper for residents who live beyond the range of TheDaily Tribune but find it neces- sary to keep in touch with the best thoughts an higher interest of the world at large. A few premiums are offered to readers and club agents. Any friend of the Tribune is cordially invi~ ted to send for sample copies and terms, and makeup a club of subscribers. We would be especially pleased to see a large circle of read- ers in every workshop. The 'Weekly. $1; The Sami-Weekly. $2; The Daily Tribune, $10 a year. The Tribune Al- manac for 1895, res dy in J anuary. 25c a copy. ’1'th TRIBUNE, New York. 3NUW Bring them in at once and av01d the rush. J N0.T.LYCETT Horse shoer cross street. Raymond. :2 Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Telephone Call. '7"-5 Will soon be here and you wile want your horses corked. A STOLEN UMBRELLA. ' When Henry Carroll arrived at his ofli'ico on the seventh floor he was much perturbed. He tugged viOIently at his new mustache and grumbled audibly as he marched up and down his room. The gold letters on the door told the passers by that the occupant of this par- ticular room was Henry Carroll, attorney and counsellor-at-law, and that he was a notary public. Carroll had not been a. lawyer long, for it was only three months ago that, on his twenty-fifth birthday, he had gradu< ated from the law school with high hon- ors. Almost immediately he engaged the oflice room, hung out his shingle and took his seat to wait for clients. His trouble began when, one bright morning, as he raised the window which opened on the court, he saw a young woman~ engaged in a. similar operation on the other side of the court. She stood by the open window just long enough to allow him to s. e that she was very pretty, and then she turned away. He went to his home that evening and told Dick Lyle, his roommate, that he had seen the prettiest girl on earth, and that life to him would be a. dull and aching void until he knew more of the yiizung women of the seventh floor oppo- 51 e. Lyle listened to the story of his friend with undisguised contempt, and when he got through assured Carroll that he kntlilw the young woman in question quite we . Her name Was O’Shaughnessey and her mother was a washerwoman in Brooklyn. . . Henry rose up in his wrath at this point, and called Lyle an idiot, and said that he was undoubtedly mistaken. It was his intention to camp upon her trail on rainy days until he caught her without an umbrella, and then he would insist upon her-taking his, and the ac- quaintance would be brought about “as easily,” he had told Lyle, “as falling ofl a log.” This plan, however, failed because the young woman did not do her share to- ward it. She neglected to forget to bring her umbrella, and so Mr. Carroll’s plan came to naught. “Do you know what is the matter with me ?” asked Carroll of Lyle one day as he came into the office. “\Vere I an ordinary mortal,” said Lyle, “I should answer no; but possessing the detective instinct which I have mentioned to you before, I should say that you were sufiering from a. disappointment which was caused by the thoughtfulness of a young lady, who shall be nameless. My boy. she brought her umbrella, and your plot fell through. Am I not right?” “You are,” answered Carroll, deject- edly. “How did you know she had her umbrella?” ' “Why, I saw her, of course. Here I get out of bed at half past 7 and stand for one hour in City Hall Park to see you es- cort that girl from the Bridge to the office, and instead of that she comes over alone and with an umbrella. which would make two of yours. I consider, sir, that I have been buncoed, badly buncoed. “Now, then,” he continued, “what is your next move to be?” “Oh! I don’t know what I shall do,” replied Carroll in a discontented tone. “I might jump out of the window and I might go home and go to bed, but I don’t care which it is.” “If you are determined,” said Lyle, with a grin, “to do either one of the des- perate things you have named, I should suggest the latter as the lesser of the two evils, but if you'take my advice you’ll stay right here and watch the girl go home. There may be a. chance yet. ‘There’s a. divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them though we may,’ ” and with this quotation Richard Lyle walked out and slammed the door, leaving Henry Carroll to his none too pleasant reflec— tions. At 5 o’clock Carroll stood at the Broad« way entrance of the building and watched the men and women as they hurried along through the dismal rain. He was about to give up his watch for Miss Moore, when he saw her leave the elevator and walk toward him. keep from shouting when he saw that she had no umbrella. He was at her side in a- momont and had offered his services as an escort, and she, after a moment’s hesitation, had ac- cepted, with many thanks, and the pair started toward the Bridge. It happened, very strangely, that Henry had been in- tending to go over to Brooklyn for some weeks, and he decided that to-night was the very one for the trip. They did not talk much, but Henry was happy and did not care to talk. She told him, however, that her umbrella. had been stolen that day, and also that she lived some blocks from the elevated station. Henry knew that he could not convince her that he was going in her direction, and so he gave her his umbrella, swore that he was only going one block from the bridge, and after escorting her to the train, left her and returned to New York on the next train as happy as if he had just been made a Justice of the Supreme Court. The next day they met again. She called at his ofiie to return the um- brella and to repeat her thanks, and shortly after this Henry was a. frequent visitor at Mrs. Moore’s house and he was well liked by the widow and her other daughter. Henry had accumulated three clients by the following May, but all of his cases ‘ were still undecided. He had money of his own, however, and so this did not bother him, and on one bright, spring morning he made up his mind to propose to Nellie that evening. He made the proposal as they walked across the Bridge, and she didn’t say any- thing about its being so sudden ' and about speaking to her mamma, but told him “Yes” without a moment’s delay. Henry, even in his happiness, cursed the Bridge for being such a. crowded place and thus preventing him from doing the thing which always character- izes the. successful termination of a. love suit. The marriage occurred in June. Henry and his best man, Dick Lyle, sat in the ante-room waiting for the organist to give them their cue to enter, and the groom said: “Dick, old man, you were right on that rainy November day when you quoted, ‘There is a. divinity that shapes our ends.’ ” Dick did not anSWer, but after the cere- mony, when the happy pair had said goodby and driven awayto the Grand Central, he stood in the doorway and muttered. “Well, this is the first time that I’ve been called a. divinity. I stole her um- brella that he might meet her. I damaged my immortal soul. He got a bride by the theft and the umbrella. is my reward. I’ve still got that and I’ll hang on to it.’ Buy. the GAZEM‘R .5 Then he could hardly ’ A FLESH FORMING FOOD. (Artificially Digested.) To pale, thin and emaciated peo- ple: This food will make you fat and robust and strong. People who take it gain five and even ten pounds in a montn. It stops the wasting in consumptive cases and causes them to become fleshy. Paskola is far'beté ter than Cod Liver Oil, in this re. s: ect without its repulsive taste. You can buyzit at drug store; Send your name to ThePre- Digested Food Co , 30 Reade St. New York and get their interest ing pamphlet. ' G. A. Gregory & 00., 38 Wall S, Norwalk Conn. HENRY HUSS. Restaurant. cafe and Smokincr Roam. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,E 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room ew Haven & Hartford Railroad0f New gork 32 BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMEN T PL ANJE FOR SALE. On -:- Wilton Avenue APPLY Ti) Charles Olmstead. cleaners '9’ For writea HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, So UTH NOR WALK, 001m. —Manufacturer of— Family Carriages. VlGlOl‘lflS,BlllllIlli.‘l a: ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict Main Office, depot. South Norwalk, L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen ‘ Securities. —MONEY TO LOAN .— nsuranco Placed in First~CIass Companies. Ofl‘ice—Corner Main Jr. Wall Ste... Norwalk s. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND com) BATES lllllESll Why llrinli Poor Teas? THE gffild 6011} Relibnfiget1 the BEST at - S ii any nan- _GREATAMERICA§, , tity. Dinner, Tea and oilet » - . . Sets, Watches, Clocks, Music iCOMPANZ Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds of Eremiums GIVEN to CLUB AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made by getting orders for our cele- brated goods. For full particu- . lars address THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00., 31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y. P. 0. Box 289. C. F. Daniels, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Piano, Organ and Harmony. Locx Box, 132, NORWALK, - - -Cm; ECTI'CUT For Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. Adamson’s Botanic i i Cough Balsam. It brings relief with the first dose, soothes irritation, heals the lungs and throat and effects a per- fect cure. Price, 35 and 75 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. \
Norwalk Chronicler