m--. .
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BLED l0 DElllH.
Eddie Warren ol Greens Farms
Accidentally Shot By a Gom-
' . oanion.
Died Before Reaching the Hospital.
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
Charles E. Batterson, Eddie Warren
and Charles S. Allen left the Warren
homestead in Greens Farms on a duck-
ing expedition to the Sound. They
reached Gray’s Creek where they _re.
mained until 10 o’clock in the evening
without having met with any luck.
The ducks failing to put in an appear-
ance the boys decided to return to
their homes, and shortly after ten
o’clock shouldered their shot guns and
started. As they walked along through
the snow Warren and Batterson forged
ahead of Allen some five or ten feet.
Suddenly and without warning Allen’s
shot gun was discharged and the charge
of buck shot struck young Warren in
the fleshy part of the thigh. The
wounded lad dropped upon the snow
and the other two boys stood paralyzed
at the terrible accident. Quickly re
covering themselves, however, they
picked up their wounded companion
and carried him to the residence of;
Horace Wakeman in Compo. .
As soon as Warren was placed on a
bed in Wakeman’s one of the boys
hastened after Dr. W. J. Fyfe, who
promptly responded; The wound was
washed and dressed by the Doctor and
the wounded lad ordered taken to the
Norwalk hospital.
An open wagon was procured and
Cyrus Goodale, Horace Wakeman and
Charles Allen left Compo at three
o’clock in the morning for the hOSpital
‘ in this city. When the party reached
the Washington street bridge young
Warren was apparantly all right and
spoke to his friends in the wagon, but
[when Solman's stable was reached, _he
gasped twice and expired, having bled
to death on the journey from Compo.
As soon as possible Medical Examiner
Burke was notified and young Warren’s
body was taken to Gregory’s morgue
and Allen locked up. Coroner Doten
was notified at once and a coroner’s in-
quest will be held.
Eddie Warren, the dead youth, was
about eighteen years of age and a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Warren of
Greens Farms.
When seen by a GAZETTE represent-
ative youngAllen, who apparently is
not over seventeen years of age, was
behind the bars at police headquarters.
He seemed badly affected by the
accident and was hardly able to explain
how the accident accurred.
He said that he was walking behind
Warren and Batterson with his gun
under his right arm and that as he
undertook to change the position of the
gun the trigger caught on the button
of his coat and discharged the gun.
Coroner Doten came to South Nor-
walk early this morning and after
hearing the statements of young Bat-
terson, Mr. Wakeman and Charles
Allen, decided that the shooting was
accidental and discharged Allen.
As Warren without doubt died from
loss of blood, Dr. Burke will make an
autopsy this afternoon.
Mr. Warren, father of the dead boy,
was present at the hearing. Mrs.
Warren is ill in New York and has not
been notified of her son’s death as it
is feared that the shock would prove
serious to her. '
‘
Recent Deaths.
George C. Bartram, a veteran of the
civil war died in Danbury, on Tuesday.
Israel Holmes, aged 72, one of the
most prominent citizens of Waterbury,
for the last half century, died Tuesday.
He had always lived in that city.
Anson B. Field, employed as a cutter
at the Star Shirt factory, Bridgeport,
died Tuesday night, aged 54 years. He
had a number of acquaintances in this
‘dltyh His wife also lies at the point of
cat .
John L. Wiland, some years since a
well-known cigar manufacturer in Dan-
bury, died very suddenly Tuesday,
aged 55 years. He met with reverses
and died poor. He was a veteran of
the late war and lost a leg in the ser-
Vice.
John S. Phalen, a Bridgeport gro-
ceryman, died in that city, Tuesday,
aged 40 years. He was Well known in
Norwalk. Some months since he met
with an accident while driving the horse
“Spot.” He leaves a widow and four
children.
Mrs. Philinda Raymond, widow of
Josiah Raymond, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Selleck on
Seymour Place, Tuesday, aged 85
years. Threesons. William A., E. A..
and Charles T. Raymond, and two
daughters, Mrs. Fannie ~V an Zandt and
Mrs. Sarah Selleck survive her. Burr
Smith of this city is her brother.
Welbert Warren Perry died at the
hospital in Hartford, Tuesday. of frost
bites and exhaustion. He represented
Hartford in the general assembly in
1883. He graduated from Columbia
college law school in 1877 and had prac-
ticed in Hartford ever since. He was
also assistant state attorney for four
years.
A Sad Case.
A nurse has been engaged to care for
Miss Elizabeth Kellogg of Belden
Place, who is “mildly insane,” and she
will not be taken to the Town Farm
where a room had been specially pre-
pared for her reception. It seems that
Miss Kellogg has not been in her right
mind for some months past. .She has
relatives in Norwalk who immediately
came forward as soon as they learned
of her affliction. She is at woman of
rare attainments and an artist of un-
usual ability, and a woman who has
ample pecuniary means.
.0.
Wilton Not Thirsty.
It is reported that there are seven
places in which intoxicanis are sold in
"no license” Wilton. Some of the tax-
payers think. that if the selling is to
continue the town better be licensed so
that a pecuniary benefit would be de-
rived. Prosecuting ageut Honnecker
it is said, knows of the sale, but claims
that he is powerless to act except upo
a complaint being made to him. .
_____.___————ooo——-——-——~
Business is booming at the. Wheeler
straw hat manufactory on Butler street.
Over 140 hands are employed and they
have had plenty of work all winter.
lllERRlllli mam. ‘
Sought Anchorage in Norwalk
Harbor and Froze in.
Danger ofthe Schooner M. D. W'ells.
During the terrible gale of last Wed-
nesday night, the schooner M. D.
Wells, commanded by Capt. Ball, and
owned by himself and L. B. Silliman,
of Bridgeport, was in great danger of
being blown from her anchorage, upon
the rocks near the entrance to Norwalk
harbor, or out into the sound to be a
plaything for the storm that had_full
sway that terrible night. In either
event the schooner would have been
wrecked. The Wells sailed from the
Bridgeport harbor on Monday forc-
noon with a favorable Wind, which
prevailed, until when off Norwaik Is-
lands, it changed to westward render-
ing it necessary to either make Nor~
walk Harbor or return to Bridgeport,
Capt. Ball decided to enter the harbor
and wait a favorable change of the
weather.
Tuesday brought no change, but a
sharp chilly wind prevailed until Wed-
nesday evening, when the storm broke
in all its fury. Ice had formed around
the schooner, but the fierce northeast
wind broke it up, until all that remained
between the vessel and the rocks and
. open sea was a mass of ice which was
liable at any moment to break away
and carry the craft with its crew out
to certain death.
All night long and until 3 o’clock the
next morning, Capt. Ball and his mate
stood by the cabin Window watching
the storm and the tossing field of ice
as it was gradually being broken up
and carried seaward by the gale. . At 3
o’clock in the morning a change in the
wind came and all danger was passed.
Neither thecaptain nor his mate spoke
to each other of their danger, but each
was fully conscious that they were lia-
ble at any moment to face death. .
Fortunately the schooner had a
plenty of provisions and coal, so that
all on board were fed and warmed.
Friday morning Mr. Silliman learned
where the schooner was and at once
communicated with the superintendent
of the Standard Oil Works at Wilson’s
Point and also to the central office in
New York, requesting them, as she was
bound for their works, to afford needed
relief.
Saturday morning Mr. Silliman re-
ceived word by telephone that a relief
party had been sent out, and as soon
as they returned report would be made.
Nothing was heard until at 12:30 Capt.
Ball walked into Mr. Silliman’s office
and reported for himself. Thankful
that he was again safe on terra firma
Mr. Silliman was overjoyed to see the
captain and to know that his vessel
and cargo were safe, but better than
that, a disaster and loss of life had
been so providentially arrested. The
facts were learned from Mr. Silliman
yesterday by The Bridgeport Morning
Union reporter
Secured $2,000.
While an attache of the Town clerk’s
office of Shelton was coming from the
bank Saturday, with $2,000, four men
in a sleigh drove up. One got out and
hit him on the head with a club, at the
same time taking the money. All
four then drove away, leaving the vic-
tim on the street. A posse of men
soon followed. The horse and sleigh
were found in Birmingham, where it
had been abandoned.
The robbers were arrested in Derby,
late Saturday night, and one of the
number was identified by Mr. Spauld-
ing. Their names are William Closkey,
William Tassock, Edward O’Hara and
Michael Ryan, Derby “toughs.” It is
learned that William Deagan a Bridge-
port tough, was a member of the gang
and it is suspected that he is the man
who captured the money. He is still
at large. '
‘0:
To Be Abolished.
In the Spring the Consolidated road
will put dining cars on all its lines. The
cars will be for the use of all passen-
gers. The dining cars which are now
run on the road are for the exclusive
use of passengers who ride in the par
lor cars.
Many, if not all, of the depot res-
taurants on the lines of the Consoli-
dated road will be abolished in May.
When this is done the road will derive
what profit there is in feeding the
traveling public from its dining cars.
The depot restaurants are new con-
ducted by outside parties who pay for
the privilege. -
Catholic Statistics.
According to the advance sheets sent
out by Hoffman’s Catholic directory,
this diocese has a population of 250,000. "
with one bishop, 214 priests, 102
churches with resident priests, 76 mis-
sions, 90 stations and chapels, one semi-
nary, eight high schools, 48 parochial
schools with 19,203 pupils, three asy:
lums with 400 orphans, and five chari-
table institutions.
Death of a Darien Man.
John H. Stevens died-at his home in
Darien, Saturday night, aged 72 years.
He weighed 335 pounds and was the
hteizviest man in this section of the
s a e. .
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lllE AMERICA] mam COMPANY. snccrssoa
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET-GAPORAL
- CIGARETTE
am stood the Test of Time
mos: sou) TI-IAN ALI. or was
- animus comemso
The New Steamer Not Satisfactory.
. A second test was given the new fire
engine Phoenix, yesterday afternoon,
and the result was in no wise satisfac-
tory.
The test was witnessed by a large
number of our citizens and took place
from the rear of the Prowitt company’s
store, water being taken from the river.
The best of coal had been provided
and everything was favorable for a fair
test of the machine. Engineer Aiken
watched its every movement and fire-
man Bartram was active in keeping up
a fire for the generating of steam.
The pointer on the steam dial quickly
ran up to the 20 mark after the starting
of the fire, and from that to 40, to 100
and 140, and then as if ashamed of
itself commenced to drop backward and
in less than five minutes after the pump
was started settled down as if weary at
the cipher mark.
While there was a sufficient quantity
of steam a stream was thrown through
a two inch nozzle over 200 feet, and
through a 1§ inch nozzle a distance of
300 feet. Eight trials were given the
engine, each and all wbeing unsatisfac-
tory. Over half a ton of coal was
burned in efforts to get the engine to
hold steam, but without avail.
Could the steam guests have been
kept at even an 80 pound pressure,
there would have been a certain degree
of satisfaction, that amount of pressure
being all that is ordinarily required.
Several theories were advanced as
to the cause of the failure to keep
steam, the most reasonable one being
that the pumps were too powerful for
its steam capacity.
The manufacturers were advised of
the failure and telegraphed to Chief
Prowitt that Engineer Wessels of the
company would be here on Friday,
and u still further test will be given.
—-»—~---aoo———————‘
Narrow Escape.
A little girl while engaged in coasting
down hill at Railroad Place, near
Water street, one morning this week,
had a narrow escape from being killed.
As her sled neared the railroad tracks
she saw a locomotive approaching, and
with rare presence of mind for a child,
rolled off from the sled, which flew
directly in front of the locomotive and
was hurled a hundred feet or more.
Coasting at this point is dangerous and
should be stopped before some seri-
ous accident happens.
Straw Bail.
Constable Thomas Hunt has served
a warrant on Justice George D. Keeler
commanding him to be present before
Justice Hubbell on February 23d and
explain his action in signing as bonds-
man to the amount of $200, in the recent
Chamberlain vs. Morrell attachment
case. It is alleged that Mr. Keeler
became surety in the sum mi 35200 un-
lawfully, or more plainly, that he was
not worth that amount.
ALL IN ONE.
Advantages of Matrimony as Demon-
strated by the Married Man.
The married man was talking to the
bachelor.
“\Vhy don’t you marry?” inquired the
benedict.
“I don’t want to be a. married man, I
suppose,” replied the bachelor.
“What kind of a. man do you want to
be?"
“Not any kind for any length of time.
For instance, I’d like to be a. boy part of
the time; then a lover sighiug out his
heart; then a husb rod and father for a
month or so; then an old man for another
month, and so on, changing about as
the mood might take me. That sort of
thing beats these everlasting youth snaps
all to pieces.”
“Then marry,” said the benedict,with
supreme confidence.
“That would knock my plan all to
pieces.”
“On the contrary, my dear fellow,” said
the married man, settling down to his
work, “it would make you all of these.
When you wanted to be it boy you could
join your children in their pleasures and
plans, in their sports and sorrows; when
you wanted to be a lover you would al-
ways find your wife ready to listen to
the some sweet words you told her in the
June nights of .long ago; when you
wanted to be a married mam you could
take off your coat and put up stoves and
get out and do the marketing and study
up new ways of how not to forget what
your wife told you to get downtown;
when you wanted to be an old man you
could sit down in your office and wonder
where you were to get money enough to
keep things going and think over the
grave cares and responsibilities of a man
in your position. There it all is, old fel-
low,” concluded the married man, “and
you have selected it yourself. Now
marry.”
And the bachelor didn’t.-—Detroit Free
Press.
A Young Philosopher.
He is only six, and he has been quoted
in print before. His humor is natural
andunconscious, and in addition he has
a faculty of reasoning by analogy that
would be valuable to many an adult
head. His little sister was visiting a.
neighboring girl, and his mamma re-
quested him to go and escort her home.
“Mamma,” he replied, “when we were
in the country last summer Mrs. Myers
asked Mr. Myers to go and get the cows.
Mr. Myers said, ‘You go and get them
yourself.’ ”
Not a Bit name... ,
We Went into a popular German beer
garden, and my friend, who grows melo-
dramatic wiicu lie is mellow, beckoned to
a. sleepy-looking German waiter, and
with Shakespearean voice and gesture
exclaimed:
“Landlord, come hither! Bring tons
two flagons of that amber juice whose
eflervescent foam overflows the crystal
rim. Away!”
The sleepy waiter stared an instant
then turning to me, inquired: ’
“You but de same?”—-St. Pa '
Globe. ul Daily
We’re All Right.
The good Lord orders nothing Wrong
In spring the flowers unfold, ,
And then the autumn comes along
And turns the green to gold.
If all the flowers bloomed every day
In ceaseless summer show, ’ .
One half the world would move away
And hunt around for snow! '
-—Atlanta. Constitution.
Make a Note Here,-
Take the road and keep the middle—
Brave and true through time and cha ‘
Then. when fortune plays the fiddle nee,
You will be on hand to dance! ’
—Atlanta Constitution,
One Important Preliminary.
Congress must needs create a great
many incomes before much income tax
can be coll‘ected.-—Cinciiin:iti Tribune.
WEE K L Y 1.. N o R w an E ’ u! AZETT E
'BIG CITIES EDUCATE.
ONE MUST THINK QUICKLY, AND
KEEP HIS WITS.
Fierce Competition Urges Men and
Women to Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain First Give Way
Under the Terrific Strain.
Men die in the big cities like the
trees, beginning at the‘ top.
It is apoplexy, heart failure, nervous
prostration, shock, congestion of the'
brain and suicide that characterizes the
mortality lists in the great centers of
population.
A city teaches one to think quickly,
to be always on the alert and quick to
avaid danger, as well as to see the
lucky chances. It is impossible to go
slowly even if one has no pressing need
for hurry. . The rush is contagious.
One finds himself drawn along by the
rapidly moving crowds and is soon
hurrying With the rest It is undoubt-
edly true that two-thirds of all the men
and women one sees tearing through
the streets are in no such actual haste.
They are mérily victims of this fearful
habt of hurrey. ,
But _ whether the fearful rush is
essential or not, the result is the same.
Nerves and brains are exhausted, men
and women grow prematurely aged,
times of depression follow the high-
strung condition. The entire nervous
system must be rapidly and fully
nourished to prevent utter prostration
and collapse. It is estimated by physi-
cians that‘ Paine‘s celery compound
annually saVes thousands upon thou-
sands of men and women livmg in cities
from breaking down under their work.
It builds up the substance of the
nerves and brain faster than it is torn
down by even such prodigal waste. It
cures permanently all weakness of the
stomach, liver and kidney’s, and takes
away. any tendency of these vital organs
to disease.
A Good Day’s Pay.
A good story is told at the expense
of ex-selectman Andrew Selleck, now
of Stratford. Some years since a man
named McNerny was reported to him
as being insane. _ Mr. Selleck, after in-
vestigating, concluded to have the man
sent to the Town Farm until such time
as he could be transferred to an asylum.
He engaged two men and instructed
them to hire. two more men and trans.
fer the patient to the Farm. The men
were to receive $1.50 each for their
services. When the hour arrived for
the transfer but three men put in an
appearance. The work, however, was
promptly and expeditiously executed
and the men returned to the selectmen’s
office for their pay. Mr. Selleck turned
over $1.50 to each of them, after which
he asked, “where is the other man ?”
“He is not here, but I will go out and
find him,” said one of the men whom
we will call Mike, as that was his name.
Suiting his action to the words Mike
went out on the street and seeing a
friend standing near with a large over-
coat on he said “Faith, Pat but that’s a
fine coat, let me have it for about five
minutes and I’ll do the square thing by
you.”. Pat stripped the coat off and
soon it enveloped Mike, who went back
into the store. “Are you the fourth
man?” queried Selleck. “That’s what
Iam,”said Mike. "Well, here’s your
$51.50,” said Selleck as he placed the
money in Mike’s palm. Mike, with a
“Thank you sir, Mr. Selleck,” was
soon out on the street, and with his
friend started for a Main street saloon.
He was heard to remark. “Sure that
was a good day’s work. And may every
one of the McNernev’s go crazy, and
I be the man that will escort them to a
place of safety.”
to-
Child Labor.
The report of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics for 1894 is a very inter-
esting document. In reference to child
labor the Bureau presents statistics ob-
tained from the principals of man of
the grammar schools 03 the State, w ich
show that the great majority ‘of the
children do not acquire a common
school education at the age when the
law permits them to leave school and
to _seek employment. With the age
limit of employment raised from thir-
teen to fourteen years, the number who
would finish the grammar school course
would be increased, while many others
would have the advantage of at least
nine more months in school at a very
impressionable age, with a resultant
gain in the future manhood and woman~
hood of the commonwealth.
Liquor Law Ruling.
In charging the jury in the case of
John Kelly, of Stamford, charged with
violating the liquor laws, in the com-
mon pleas .court, yesterday, Judge Car-
roll said in effect that if a person is
seen _in a saloon, even though he be
working, and is given a drink by the
person _iu charge after hours, that is
dispensing beer and the person doing
so is guilty of a violation of the law.
Use It in Time.
Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and isin
fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably precede catarrli,
causing an excessive flow of mucus, and
if the mucous discharge becomes inter-
rupted the disagreeable results of catarrh
will follow, such as bad breath, severe
pain across forehead and about the eyes,
a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears
and oftentimes a very offensive discharge.
Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for these troubles.
AA.
Constable Thomas Hunt has served
papers on those interested in the divorce
proceedings of Morris B. Hanford vs.
Delia Hanford. The grounds of the
complaint is adultery. The parties
were married June 17th, 1893.
-Os>-——-
—English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by G. A. Gregory & Co. Druggist 38
Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48-1y
That Contain Mercury, -.
as mercury will surely destroy thesense
of smell and completelydera‘ngethe
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from ”reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, mau-
ufactured by F; >J.‘.'Cheney. ‘&I .00.,
Toledo, 0., sustains .no mercury,
is taken internally, acting directly .on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall’aCatai-rh Cure.
be sure. you- getthe genuine. Itis
taken internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
menials free.
@Sold by Druggists, price 75c. bottle.
W‘th M'cGlnty."' - “ = 1,
A peculiar accident occurred. at Lake
Gardner, near Norwich, Monday. A
summer cottage - With being drawn
across the ice on'tbe lake when-the ice
gave way. The cottageis now at the
bottom of the lake.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe l‘homas, of Junction City,
Ill. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumptiou, and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery eompletelycured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Pranciscos
suffered from a. dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption, tried without result
everything else then ‘bought one bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, of which these are
samples, tnat prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. __
Signal Tower Burns.
A signal tower on the Consolidated
road at Saugatuck was destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning. The fire
started on the ground floor and forced
George Ackerman, the night operator,
to jump from an upper window to save
his life.
Electric) Bitters.
This emedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to ‘need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
A purer medicine does not exist and it' is
guaranteed to do what it is claimed. Elec-
iric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.—Wii1 drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers.—-For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore. '
Death of Captain Hiram Bell.
Captain Hiram Bell, one of the best
known residents of this town, died this
afternoon, at his home on Elizabeth
street, South Norwalk, about 2 o’clock.
The cause of his death was pneumonia.
Mothers Read Thi
“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.
New Sunday Train.
As an experiment for the next four
Sundays the Consolidated road will run
a train from ’New York to New Haven,
leaving New York at 9 p. m. and reach-
ing New Haven at 11 p. m.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin 'Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to 've
perfectsatisfaction,or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b6
8. B. Hale
Electric Time Service.
Mr. George Gehe, general agent of
the Western Union Telegraph, com-
pany’s time service department, is in
town completing arrangements for the
introduction of the electric time service
in Norwalk. The service will be
placed in 001. Robert’s school and in
several stores.
RELIEF IN .912: HOURS;
Distressing 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 exceeding
of the urinary passages in male or
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold bv G. A.
Gregory & Co., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn. 38 Wall street. 996y
Misleading.
Secretary Mills of the Broad River
school district says that the call for the
special scoool meeting in that district
next Monday evening, is to takeaction
on the subject as to whether the school
building shall happened for religious
services and not as aylocal newspaper
wouldha've the public'believe,to decide
on the matter of opening the sum 3 for
the Latter Day saints.
- 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 11er and
gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to-da
to your drug store for 3. 25¢ bottle. Thin
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
teething. At all druggists 25c.
Justin Raymond of Belden Hill, dis-
covered two snakes near his spring.
They were well covered with ice but
soon thawed out and were friendly.
Mr. Raymond has given them to a
friend, a naturalist, in Norwalk.
. Rheumatism Cured In 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
Beware. of elements? roi- C’a'tarrh ‘
- ' alcohol.
premptness in relieving pain in the '
bladder, kidneys, back and every part .
female." It relieves retention of water .
gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s '
A FLESHFORMING noun.
renew: saw.) ,
For palefltliin' people. The tired
and weary feeling which accom.
panics all wastingdiseases will be
relieved-at once, the. wasting will be
arrested and new healthy tissue will ‘
be formed so that they-will? :become
plump :and strong. zAn-éincrease in
‘ weightwill be noticed "stories. It is
stimulating although it centains no
It is assimilated without
digestive effort. Paskola supersedes
Cod Liver Oil, but has not its repul
sive taste. You can buy it at any
drug store, Send your name to The
Pro-Digested Food C 0., 30 Reade.
St, New York, and get their inter-
esting pamphlet.
G. A. Gregory & 00., 38 Wall St.,
Norwalk Conn. -
HEN RY H‘USS.
Restaurant. tale and Smokinur Boom. -
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York
ew Haven db Hartford Railroad. tf'32
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
——
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
cAVEAlSJRADE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS.
0“ assessors“?! ' are
0 n
a..." as saa'hearsasngus’l’mwi
ions strictly magma. “8' mm“ w
ELgiu tug): soe‘ii‘t free Agggenttglgnd h?" 3:11:12.
3 m I
ea: we... is“ seam-“2°; "i...
roug nun . vc
sEecial notice in the Scientific American, and
1: us are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the inve to This splendid ,
issued week] . elegantly illustrated 1%:
ran .3 ca. .. '
Building salsa '
°°.a*.°ir...i°ir.....amm.m°°nr .
3
houses. with plans, enabling builders shgwnt‘fi'c
deal 9 and secure contracts. dress
MUNN £160.. New Your. 361 BABOADWAT.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTE NOR lVALK, CONN.
m‘u‘-
a
F
-—Manufacturer of—
Pamlly Carriages. Victonasfiuuia it:
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. '
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice, Nora alk, at Morris Benedict
Main Ofiice. depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main &. Wall Stsn Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOT AND corn BATES
I
lllllESl l lily lirIIIt Poor has?
' When u c ‘ ‘
- amrmssuhamlc
tity. Dinner, Tea {an oilet
89",. , Watched. Clocks, -_‘ lime
. " “ Boxes, Cook Books snd‘sn kinds
------- of- remiums 'GlVEN- to CLUB
AGENTS. GOOD INCOME made
. .by setting orders to: our cele-
brated ods. For full particu-
lars ad ess.
THE GREAT “BREAK, TBA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y.
~:?:.'fw_r'w‘>r.:w
'P.0.Box289.
C I
Fuller and Tallor.
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets 01.
..... .sale or to order.
: this DRESSED-“Alli inn:
Ladies' Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumaker.
Good work and very reasonable
prices .
Gents’ .Garmentsrepaired, presse
and cleaned.
The best of workand lowest pri-
Renovating and Reconstructing La~
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI. BREDICE,
36 Main street.“Norwalk:
Second Floor.
Charges verytreasonabie.
J. Belden ‘llurlbutt,
Alumni and Councilor at Law
3001! UP, STAIBS
Cess Pools and Closets.
’ Cleaned in a reasonable and
expeditious manner.
Addres
678m G. . B.,”.Norwalk .
Norwalk Chronicler