bring joy instead of woe.
comfortable.
mark on every pail.
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange,
For Sale by
ii. A. Breton! 8o 80.. Norwalk. _
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
' ments and mone toloan. so insurance
‘t. i b esto companiesat lowestrates .
wn ten n ATTORNEYS
RUBBELL. JAMES '1'. . 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN
Attorne and Counselor'at Law room 4. (up
stairs) azette Building.Norwa k.
FAMILY GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.
Best goods Teas and Cofi’ees. Specialties.
LIVERY STABLE.
DANN, H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables
gliinfdfiiitz r' t 1 ho
l r . . .. - a1ns...: eep ne
‘AYMOND MARBLE YARD I
ATES. P.W.Water st..N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’ . -..
lll'RS.‘ MEAD’S
Scotti
FUR'GIRLSLAND YOUNG LADIES
Fine'callege preparatory department. who.“
graduates are admitted on certificate to We]
lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. _ Complete
courses in languages 'literature, history,_301-
ence, art, and vocal and instrumental music.
Special primary department for little child-
ren under the care of Mrs, R. B. Crauturd.
Application for adm1s51on or for circulars
may be made to
Mrs. Mellville E. Mead,
Principal. '
HILLSIDE. NORWALK.
Cure
Coughs, -
Colds, ‘
\ ‘Nhooping
V Cough,
So'reness of
Throat or
Lungs, by using
COUGH REMEDY
Very pleasant to take. Safe and effec-
tive. Cures colds in one day. .
Sold everywhere. Send 2c. stamp for pictures.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON, Hartford, Conn.
Furrior and Tailor.
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets or.
sale or to order.
ZSKINS DRESSED AND BYED!
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumaker.
Good work and very reasonable
prices.
Gents’ Gar ments repaired, pressed
and cleaned.
The best of work and lowest pri-
ees.
Renovating and Reconstructing fla-
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street, Norwalk';
Second Floor.
Charges verv’reasonable.
Gess Pools and Closets.
Clegned in a reasonable and
expeditious .manner. Address
mgm "G. H. H.;?’.Norwalk .
geeeeeeeeeeeeeoo
Poor Pie
is responsible for many of man’s (and women’s) physi-
cal woes—but the pie needn’t be poor, and it may
COI'IOLENE for shortening and the pie crust will be
delicate, flaky, delicious, and so healthful that
d 5 tie can eat ii'eely of it and be
y pep COTTOLENE can’t be
equalled as a shortening, and is abso-
luteb'healthful. Genuine has this trade - ..
Take no other.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
N. L, 224 State St., Boston.
geeeoeeeoeoeoeeooae
W
{El 7:77 C "L“ C
How ? Use nothing but
even a I
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says :. “To Dr. King’s New
Discouery I owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
. Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
cut for a bottle, and began to use it, and
frem the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worih iés wetth in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Gete free trial at H. R.
Hale’s Drug Store.
Mr. Thomas I. Raymond has issued
invitations for the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth May Ray-
mond, and Mr. Charles Dudley Burns,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Burnes, recently pastor. of the First
Methodist church of this place. The
ceremony will occur on Wednesdav,
Feb. 6th at the pleasant home of the
bride at Hillside. Rev. H. E. Burnes
will perform the ceremony.
Some Foolish Mothers
Let their babies‘ cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. It removes wind
from the stomach, quiets the nerves and
gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to-day
to your drug store for a 25c bottle. Think
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s
teething. ' At all druggists 25c.
Among the petitions filed in the state
secretary’s oflice at Hartford, yester-
day, was one from John Fitzmaurice of
this city, for restoration of forfeited
rights. He served a vear in state prison
' for forgery.
Cure for Haadach c.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afliicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipatson Electrie Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once, large bottle only
50c at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Isaac F. Doty, who has been night
clerk at the Adams Express office in
Bridgeport, for the past twenty years,
has resigned.
Mothers Readflhi
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
of its sickness,” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
Comptroller Mead has appointed
George M. Gould of Stamford guide at
the Capitol in Hartford.
Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or .no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
H. B. Hale.
RELIEF 1N SIX HOURS.
.Uistressing Kidney and’ :Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its_exceed1ng
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Gregory & 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn., 38 Wall street. 996y
W. C. HOLMES.
No 7 Water Street.
Practical
Plumber,
Tinner,
Roofer
All work promptly. Ithoroughly and well
done, and at fair and moderate prices. As I
personally attend to all orders, I defy compe-
titlon in quality of my work or reasonableness
of charge. lee me a call. Remember
W. C. HOLMES,
The “Honest” Plumber.
JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER ST.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
homer and Counselor at Low
800114 UP, STAIRS
FOR WOMEN’S EYES.
INCIDENTALLY A FEW FACTS THAT
MIGHT PLEASE MEN.
. Novel Treatment of the Dress Question.
An Authority of 1738 Holds Good To-
day. Fashion to the “finds—Common
Sense to the Fox-e.
The possibility of woman's ability to
conform to the matter of hygiene in the
matter of dress, and yet not appear so uno
fashionable in her attire as to be thought
grotesque was thus set forth by Miss
Harriett S. Sackett, director of the de-
partment of domestic art of the Pratt In-
stitute of Brooklyn in a recent address be-
fore the Institute of Art and Sciences.
Miss Sackett dealt with the question of
beauty in dress, declaring that in the
rush of cities, where even a daffodil or a
sprouting tree was a too expensive and
unnecessary luxury to have always near.
we should find in dress a means of com-
pensation for the lack of nature’s beau-
ties.
“We must all be clothed,” said Miss
Sackett. “Why not make make our
clothes beautiful?
“\Vhy should it be thought a waste of
time, thought and money to spend a just
portion of our earnings in obtaining beau-
tiful dress? Fashion and capricc have
ruled us for so many years, seeking mere-
ly something new each fall and spring,
that beauty could claim no direct re-
lationship.
“A nation’sart has always been mir-
rored in its style of dress. The Grecian
dress was graceful, flowing in beautiful
lines, and its influence has been felt
through many centuries.
“During the middle ages dress became
grotesque and complicated, like most
other arts. W'hen classic art was re-
vived inltaly early in the sixteenth cen-
tury, and created the beautiful master-
pieces of Titian, Raphael, and their con-
temporaries, beauty in dress revived, to
be copied later by France and other coun-
tries. Styles -of dress became less ornate
and more dignified and simple. In Italy,
where true art was never quite lost, the
styles of dress was never quite so gro-
tesque as in France or Germany. In the
time of the Louis in France dress became
the most exaggerated.
“A full rigged ship was considered the
most fitting ornament for the top of a
lady’s head in the time of Marie An-
toinette. From that time until a few
gears ago, when some English artists
anded themselves together and strove to
revive classic ideals in house decoration
and dress, fashion went on tying us up
in tight bags or spreading us out in bal-
loons, season after season.”
Miss Sackctt ascribed to Ruskin and
the pre~Raphaelites the fact that a
knowledge of beauty in relation to the
body and dress has been gradually
tpreading in civilized countries, particu-
larly in England and America.
“For the last ten years,” said she, “it
has been possible to wear clothes almost
beautiful without appearing so odd as to
be ridiculous. Felix of Paris said re-
cently that his first thought in planning
hgown was whether it would suit the
Wearer. .
“Dress should express something of the
nature or individuality of the wearer.
To create beauty in dress, study beauty
[11 all forms of art. Beautiful dress will
not prevent free movements of the
body or head, or bind the arms. A
knowledge of beauty in dress will not
load a small, slight body with yards of
crinoline or haircloth, or permit the
head of a small woman to carry the
weight of the huge Gainsborough and
feathers so becoming and suitable to her
stately sisters.
“The fitness for its use as well as the
personality of the woarer must always be
considered in the matterof dress. Fabrics
should be chosen that reflect the light
softly. True health and beauty are one,
and a real hygienic dress must be beauti-
ful. We need to study the ideal propor-
tions of the human form to produce
beauty in figure. Beauty of form is pro-
duced by lines flowing one out Of the
other in undulations.”
Miss Sackett said that the reason prob-
ably that large sleeves were so pleasing
to most persons was because the hips of
so many women have been made to ap—‘
pear unnaturally large by uudue pressure
at the waist line, and the large sleeves
balanced the width of the hips. She ad-
vised women to adopt styles individually
and characteristically becoming to them
without regard to being in the height of
fashion, and then gave them the follow-
ing wise comments upon the subject of
taste in dress, which she said she had dis-
covered in the Gentleman’s Magazine of
the date of 1738.
“Everything which alters or disguises
nature proceeds from a false taste. Every-
thing which forces nature beyond its due
bounds proceeds from a. bad taste. Every-
thing which eclipses the beauties or ex-
poses the defects of nature proceeds from
a want of taste. Everything that con-
strains nature or hinders the freedom of
action proceeds from a depraved taste.
Everything which loads nature with su-
perfluous ornaments proceeds from affec-
tation of taste. Everything which is out
of character is certainly out of taste,
and though the fashion can never influ‘
ence taste, yet taste should always influ-
ence fashion.”
A Remarkable Creature.
The most remarkable creature in the
world is the hydra. It does not amount
to much physically, for it is nothing but
a. sack, open at one end and fastened by
the other to a stone, but it is almost im-
possible to kill it. Turn a hydra inside
out and it will get along just as well as
before. Trembley, the French naturalist,
cut hydras in slices, and each, in a few
days, became a full-grown animal. He
grafted them, and produced monsters
with six months and only one body. He
divided them longitudinally, and pro-
duced a cluster of hydras. He found this
creature is superior even to decomposi-
tion, for when a part of a hydra’s body
decays, it throws it off and replaces it, as
a matter of course.
An All-Sufficient Reason.
Fond Parent—Bobby, why will you
always persist in pushing in the eyes of
your little sister’s doll?”
Bobby (conclusively)-Because I can’t
pick ’em out.——Truth.
«m
a...
The First Step.
Bronson—Have the detectives found
out anything about that burglary yet?
Johnson—Yes; they’ve come to the con-
clusion that the motive for the crime was
money—Puck.
Profession and Practice.
I
She—If you are a professional womanr'
hater, what are you going to marry for?
He—So that I can live up to my profes-
sion—Brooklyn Life.
Newsboys wanted.
"fat"? :2.“ “W 5:41:52} 3;: .: T ‘. ,.. ;
E’EKLy- Non WALK écnznTrE ,
DRAMA gr} OPERA.
DOYLE .HASHIS SAY.
LIKES PHILADELPHIA ‘BECAUSE ms
SOMEWHAT ENGLISH,YOU KNOW.
floss Slummlng in Detroit, and thinks
American Blue Costs too Autocratlc.
His Blood Boiled at the Revelation Bo-
Iore the Lexow Commitee. Other Views.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle, the English novel-
lst, has come and gone. Upon the eve of
his departure Dr. Doyle said to a re-
porter: “I have travelled as far west as
Chicago and as far'south as \Vashington.
The city which pleased me most was
Philadelphia. I notice that the Phila.
delphians are given to athletic sports of
all kinds, and I see the result in the
physique and general build and character
of the men I met there. I think Phila-
dolphia. savors more of an English [city
than any other city in America, and per-
haps that accounts for my being more
pleased with it than with other cities I
have visited.
"In every city I have visited,” Dr. Doyle
continued, “the citizens all talk about
their police, and I will frankly state that
I find the policemen much rougher than
any 1 have ever met with- in European
countries. They seem to be given- a
despotic power that the foreigner would
not submit to for a. moment. I met only
the Police of Detroit, and went on a
‘slumming’ expedition in that city, guid-
ed by the police.
“I did not attend any of the sessions of
your Lexow Committee investigations,”
the speaker added, “but I have read all
of the testimony in the newspapers, and
the evidence of official corruption has
made my blood boil. I can not under-
stand why the people have not risen and
crushed the police force out of existence.
It seems to me almost incredible that such
.a condition of bribery and blackmail
should exist in a civilized country with-
out a popular uprising. In England such
a. condition of affairs could never reach
the magnitude it has assumed here.
"I am greatly pleased with the trans-
portation facilities in this country. I
think that in the matter of railroads
England will compare favorably with
America, still we have no such service as
that rendered by the Pennsylvania lim.
ited. Your Pullman cars were a disap-
pointment to me. \Vc use them abroad,
but we understand how to beat them, and
apparently your railroad managers do
not. To ride in a Pullman car for 24
hours in this country is the hardest work
I have done since I arrived. Your tram-
' Ways in the cities are serviceable, but in
your elevated railroads I found some—
thing to delight me. The easy, comfort-
able cars, high speed and general comfort
of the elevated trains, is something I
shall always remember.
“I have been met most cordially by the
people of this country, and shall carry
many pleasurable recollections of my
visit. Your women are charming and
your men are easy to get acquainted with.
The men are not surrounded with that
palisade of coldness that one meets with
on the other side. In fact, it takes but a.
short time to become acquainted, and I
already know more persons in this coun—
try after my nine weeks’ stay than I
would meet and know in a year on the
other side of the ocean.
“As to the social evil, of which there is
so much talk in the newspapers, I can
safely say that vice in this country is not
to be compared with vice in England. In
England it is flagrant and open, and one
meets with it everywhere, but in New
York and in this country generally if
you want to find vice you have to go and
look for it.
“I find a certain philosophical resigna.
tion about the American which astonishes
me,” Dr. Doyle continued. “Your tram-
ways deliberately tear up the streets of
your cities, leave huge trenches for citi-
zens to ride or drive into; the companies
run their tramways to suit themselves
and the public calmly looks on and bears
the annoyance. In England, should the
tramway corporations attempt to ride
roughshod over the public, one man
would cry out and the cry would be
heard in three hours from London to
Liverpool.”
Dr. Doyle said that he was not pleased
with the American bar, referring to the
saloon. He said that in England all
drinking was done at tables, but here one
had to stand up to a. bar and drink, pay
and get out. There was no comfort in the
American custom.
He spoke in praise of our buildings and
dwelt upon their height and handsome
architecture. The Brooklyn Bridge, he
said, would dwell long in his memory as
the finest bridge he had ever seen. The
American hotels, he said, would compare
favorably with the European hostleries,
but the hotels in provincial towns were
what interested him most. He said that,
while the hotels in London and other
cities might be as elegant as those in the
large cities here, the hotels in the smaller
towns could not be compared with those
in America.
Spoiled by Overdoing.
Cholly (on his knees)—-Maud, you have
intoxicated me with your charms.
Maud—Pshaw! You’re no match for
me.
Cholly—Why notl.
Maud—You get drunk too easily.—
TOWn Topics.
Poor Miss Antique.
“That Miss Antique is positively dread-
ful. She hasn’t a redeeming feature
about her, unless it is her disposition.”
“It certainly isn’t in her face.”—De-
troit Free Press. '
“We are not very rich,” said the new-
ly married lady, “ but oh, we are so
happy-”
“I believed you would be,” ecoed the
unmarried lady. “In fact, that hateful
Maquiggins said you had to be happy,
because you would be so poor that you-
would not even have anything to quarrel
about.”—-Indianop1is Journal.
De Bach—0f course there are some com-
forts which men with wives have that
bachelors do not, but, after all, a man
has to give up a great deal when he gets
married, doesn’t he?
Longwed~Y——yes; every cent, the most
of us.—Bufi‘alo Courier.
George—Do you take after your father
or your mother? '
Mary—I don’t know as I take after
either of them, but they’ll both take
after you if they see you here—Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
As long as a fish sticks to the water it
is all right. There should be food for re-
flection in this thought for some men.—
Yonkers Statesmen.
Ada-Is Jack Rogers 9. talkative man?“
Helen—I’ve been trying for two years
to make him speak.-— Life.
Newsboys wanted.
-'"~;r - ~n . _,,,1
>ys. ".v a...” ~ .v.-,. n;,._,
1'11: .. ..
,V; ,1 Li”. ,1. 4.5.‘2: ‘1’”:
FANNY DAVENPORT AND HER NEw
FRENCH PLAY DRAW WELL.
Damrosch Preparing for His Season of
German Opera to be leen in February.
The Bostonian: Revise Prince Antonina.
Jessie Bartlett Davis Appears as a Boy.
If Fanny Davenport were to suddenly
lose her ability as an actress there is
probably not a theatre owner in New
York city who would not be glad to se-
cure her services as a stage manager.
Whenever you see Miss Davenport in a
play you may be sure there is not an ao~
tion or gesture in it that she is not per-
sonally responsible for. You see one of
the supers looking attentively at the toe
of his sandal. Miss Davenport has di-
rected him to do it. Azsmall Grecian
ingenue turns up her nose at nothing in
particular. Miss Davenport has taught
her the trick. In the words of an irrev-
erent actor, “She is a wonder.”
MISS DAVENPORT.
No more beautiful series of living pic-
tures has ever been seen on the New
York boards than that which “Gis«
monda” presents at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. The scenery is truly superb
and the costumes gorgeous. Sardou’s
drama is a. fine piece of workmanship,
and the title role is splendidly fitted to
Fanny Davenport’s heroic and emo«
tional methods. The large company en<
gaged in the cast is entirely competent.
The piece is as Frenchy as the French.
Walter Damrosch has received from
Vienna the scene models to be used dur-
ing his season of German opera, which
will commence in February at the Met-
ropolitan Opera House. The success of
the season is now assured, the subscrip-
tions, which closed on December 29,
having been exceedingly liberal. The
public this winter has manifested an in-
terest in opera which has never been
equalled in this city. and there is little
likelihood that it will be exhausted be
fore the German season commences. It is
a curious fact that a \Vagner opera
should prove one of the great paying per-
formances of the season, but ”Lohen—
grin” has evidently taken this winter
the place in popular interest occupied by
“Carmen” last year. The most brilliant
performance this season had Mme. Melba.
as Elsa; Her presence in thécast, together
with the peculiarity of Jean de Reszke,
served to fill the house at a time when
the theatres are only slimly attended.
She wore in the second act a crown and
costume similar to those imported by
Mme. Nordica from Bayreuth, and sang
the music of Elsa as it has never been
sung on the stage of the Metropolitan
Opera. House by any one but her. Mr.
Damrosch is to make a feature of
“Lohengrin” in his season, and the
opera. will be the next to follow “Tristan
and Isolde,” with which the series of
Wagner operas will begin.
The extent to which realism in being
introduced in living pictures may be
judged by the fact that at Koster 8.7 Bial’s
music hall actual smoke does artistic
duty in “The Last Stand,” to picture by
Frederick Remington, representing an
incident in Custer’s last battle by living
pictures. Just before the curtain is
drawn a volley of musketry is fired and
the figures are thus seen partly hidden
in a cloud of smoke. The effect, as may
be imagined, is marvelously realistic.
The new version of “Prince Ananias”
has been given by the Bostonians. The
most important change was the appear-
ance of Jessie Bartlett Davis as a. boy.
The comedy scenes in which the strolling
players flgure have also been written up,
and in the second act Mr. Victor Herbert
has added several new numbers to his
attractive score. ~
The last and smallest midget to arrive
in this country recently gave a. reception
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Princess
Paulina was carried into the drawing
room in a basket of flowers. The basket
was carried by her sister, a plump
young person five feet seven inches.
Next to her height, which is only 18
inches, the most remarkable thing about
this most remarkable little woman is her
strength. When she shook hands with
her guest it was noticed that her tiny
hand was as hard as iron. Her handshake
was almost a clinch. Five minutes later
a number of dumb bells were brought in.
The biggest one weighed 18 pounds, just
double her own weight, and Paulina
raised it three times above her head. She
then stood on a table three times her own
height and jumped to the floor.
It has come at last. Ever since the first
success of the novel this calamity has
been prophesied. “Trilby” is to be
dramatized. The Harpcrs have sold the
stage rights of the novel to Manager A.
M. Palmer and Paul M. Potter has been
engaged to do the dramatization. There
is no doubt that Mr. Potter will do his
part skilfully and that Mr. Palmer will
give the play an appropriate setting, but
the experiment is at best a doubtful one.
One might almost as well try to drama-
tize one of Thackeray’s novels.
LINWARD.
He Got It.
Tramp (at farm kitchen door)—Do you
happen to have a little peppermint in the
house, ma’am?
Farmer’s Wife—I’m afraid not, my
poor man.
Tramp—A little whiskey would do,
ma’am. The lady on the farm below you
who handed out the dinner, has commit-
ted the vulgar error of putting too much
vinegar in the salad dressing.~—Judge.
The Kind of Client to Have.
“My client Burker is the kind of man
I admire,” said Brief. "He told me he
was willing to spend ten thousand dole
lars to recover one hundred dollars he had
been defrauded of.” _ .
“\Vhat advice did you give him.”
“I told him to go ahead—that I was
with him in all matters involving a. prin-_
".inle of that sort.”
._ I Boys wanted to sell the Guerra.
l
careful » -.
selection, -
every year'
of only
highest-
grade
Tobacco
is Why ,'
B.‘ L.
is uniform
and never
varies.
The great “Germansta
ble bedding. No more
stall foundererl horses ;
no more scratches. By
reason of thg great ab-
sorbing qualities of this
bedding. there is no
stable odor,
i} ERaymond Bros
importing Agents. '
NEW YORKNEW. HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD:
—NEW YORK Drvrsro‘SJT. m'"_"m' "
222'“ June 17th, 1894.
“Trams leaveSouth Norwalk asfollowsrl'L‘i‘ ‘
Eon NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.30, 6.50, 8.00. 10.20
p. 111. Express trams at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (local-1.
6.55(local).’.7.08(local). 7.54 (local). 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) 9.58,10-45.11.37. (local) a, m. 12;)?
2.25.4.20.5_.20.6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington v15
Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (dailycl
Simona—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.14.
)local).7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m Express 5.26 5346
a. m.
Fon NEW-HAVEN AND THE EAsr.—‘-Accommo-
dation trams at 0.32. 7.38, 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.,
1.40. 4.32, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.05,1,1l
9.11 10.09. 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Naugm
tuck Express)7.10 p. _
SUNDAYS.——Accommo ation7.38, 9.12 a. m. an
7.15 p.m. Express 1.05 and 1.17 a. m.
.1 C- ’1‘. HEMPSTEAD._Gen. iPass.Ai“
MATARH' ELY
Pain and Inflamma
tic’...
Heals the Sor
- Restores the Sens
of Taste and
' ' Smell.
HAY’EEVER TRY THE ounnn
'~ A particle is .applied into each nostril and
agreeable. Prwe 500 at Drugaists; by moi
registered, 60c. ELY BROS. 56 Warren street
New York. -35
For §olo orlo Rent
11 Easy Terms.
”056‘ new double house. alleprovements
one house on West Mam street, also? buildin
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
8. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB
Office, 92 WALL ST., NORWLAK.
4 TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetna
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.8l.‘
Insures against loss and damage by Inn on
terms adapted to the hazard and consisten
with the laws of com ensation.
CO ES (h MERRILL;
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
The Norwall- Fire Insurance Co
[Has now Completeditsl
- 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEARflI
And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpai ;
losses or claims for losses. No sound com:
pany insures for less
J. Beavan, Pres; G. B. Sr. JonN.
GEO. R Cowmzs. Sec’v.
Treas
ETER L. gUIGUE, Florist and Nursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vega.
table Plants _Fru1t and Ornamental Trees,
Shubbery, Fines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand, and all sorts of desrgns 1!: flowers ar-
' ranged to order.
WGrading and refining cemeterylots
l ended to. .
Norwalk Chronicler