WE E K L Y - no a w A L-K- yer-A z E T TE NORWALK CITY COUNCIL. The Merits and Demerits Of the New Fire Steamer Discussed. D. Warren Fitch Unanimously Elected Water Commissioner. An adjourned meeting of the 'city council was held Monday evening. It was called to order by Mayor Hubbell, the’full board and an unusual number of visitors being present. Among the latter were Chief Engineer Prowitt, Engineer Wessels of the American Fire Engine company, Ex-Warden Sloan and officers and members of Phoenix Engine company. . After the reading of the minutes of a previous meeting, bills to the amount of $469.34 were ordered paid, in. eluding a bill of $200 for a "deluge set” for the Ptoenix Engine- company. Chairman Chinery presented the bill of the American Fire Engine com- pany for the new steamer, together with the reports of the results of the tests (three in number) made of the new steamer. The two first tests showed the- engine as having worked unsatisfactorily, but the last test, made on Monday, Feb. 18th, as being entire- ly satisfactory. _ _ This lead to considerable discuss1on as to whether the bill ought to be paid before still further tests had been made of the engine. Councilman Osborn asked as to the capacity of the steamer, and was in- formed that steamers of her class were supposed to have a capacity of dis- charging 700 or '800 gallons per minute, but elicited no direct reply to his ques- tion. 8 Engineer Wessels made a statement in which he said that he super-intended the first trial given the engine, and that it was not satisfactory, but that at the time he believed the trouble was due to the coal used. He had left town, and suggested that another trial he made by the department’s engineer and on be- ing advised of the steamer’s second failure under more favorable condi- tions, had, returned and made a thor- ough investigation, with the result that the engine on its third trial, on Mon- day last, was entirely satisfactory, and as he believed did all that was claimed for it. The principle trouble at the previous tests was that the exhaust was not strong enough to give sufficient draft. This evil had been remedied with highly satisfactory results. Chief Engineer Prowitt stated that he was not satisfied with the two first tests given, as it was found impossible to keep up a uniform head of steam. Of the trial on Monday, he stated that no - better results could he wished for. There were several different tests given the machine, some of them very severe. and with splendid results. He had witnessed the trial of twenty or more steamers and never yet 'saw one do so handsomely. Councilman Smith asked if the con- tract for the steamer included a warrant for any specified time. He was of the opinion that some engineer from outside ought to have been secured to witness the working of the steamer. ' He was of the opinion that Engineer Aiken would have been pleased to have had other engineers present. He did not question Mr. Aiken’s ability as an engineer, but believed that he and the chief as well as others would be better satisfied if further trial was given the engine. Councilman Wheeler was of the opinion that it would be good business policy to give the steamer another trial before it was accepted and paid for. He for one would not vote for the pay- ment of the steamer, and moved that the matter of the payment for the same be laid on the table until further satis- factory results had been secured. Councilman Chinery said that it was not right to ask the firemen to turn out for another trial of the steamer unless they were compensated for the work. Some of the members of the council he asserted had remained away from the previous trials who could better afford to be present than himself and others. Councilman Pinneo said that he had been present , at the previous trials. Wasin favor cf another trial and that the entire board attend. Councilman Smith said that he was ordinarly in favor of endorsing the action of a committee, but thought it advisable that there be another trial. He thought too, that the firemen as well as others ought to be paid for their time necessarily lost in making the trials. Councilman Osborn asserted that the firemen were not as a matter of fact out in the tests for the city but for the benefit of the American Fire Engine company, to whose door the non-work- ing of the steamer was due and to no one else. The firemen had been im- posed upon by the manufacturers of the engine not by the city. There was a little caustic repartee between Councilmen Wheeler and Chinery, but it was of short duration, and good nature soon prevailed. ' Chief Prowitz stated that he was wil- bug to give the steamer another trial this afternoon and urged every member of the board to be present. Mr. Wheeler’s motion to table the matter of the payment of the bill for the engine, was seconded by Mr. Os- born, and carried with but one dis- senting Vote, Chief Engineer Prowitt was granted permission to use his own discretion in letting the steamer go out of the city in' case of fire. The sum of $250 was voted the com- mittee on lights, and $200 to the police committee. ' . . The office of City Auditor was de- clared ‘ vacant by' ' reason of the resig- nation of Victor 8'. Selleck, and Henry Chasmar was elected to fill the vacancy. It was voted that the city give its note for the sum of $3,000. The matter of filling the vacancy on the Board of Water Commissioners, caused by the death of C. B. Coolidge, was taken from the table and D. War- ren Fitch was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy, for the term of three years. _ ‘ Attention was called to the fact that the annual city meeting would take place March 4th, 1895 and the follow-' ing estimates of the different commit- tees of expenses for the ensuing year were reported by the several chair- men: Highway Department, :s 4,000 Police “ 4,375 Light “ 6.750 Fire “ 2.00.0 Sewer " 1,200 Finance “ 16,500 ’I’otv. l, S 34 825 The clerk was ordered to publish ’the same in connection with the call for the annual city meeting. . The matter of appointing a Superin- tendent of fire alarm was laid on the table. Mayor Hubbell appointed the high- way committee as a committee to con. fer with the Selectmen as to what sum will be given by the town in the matter of highway repairs. City clerk Lockwood was instructed to secure receipts for uniforms recently furnished Pioneer H. and L. company. Councilman Chinery made a few complimentary remarks on the elegance of Rape Hose parlors, and the general good order about their headquarters, aft-er which the council adjourned. _.. Norwalk’s Grand List. Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith has completed the grand list of the town of Norwalk, from which we glean the following figures, The total list foots up $12,850,836, as against $6,468,168, last year. The figures are as follows: 3409 dwellings ..................... $ 8,222,234. 9797 acres land..................... 1,327,410. Mills, manufactories, etc ..... 972,132. 920 horses .......................... 46,920. 703 neat cattle ...................... 11,190. 244 clocks, watches, jewelry. 63,000. 339 pianos . ....................... 19,330. Furniture and libraries ......... 100. 517 coaches and pleasure wagons .......................... 20, 655. Bank, Insurance and Man- ufacturing stock ............ 393,473 Investment Merchandise and Trade .......................... - 1,567,655 Queries, Fisheries and Mines, 46,200 Investments, vessels and com- merce ......... . ................... 61,189 Money at interest .................. 5,325 Money cnlhand exceeding $100 21,113 Taxable property not specified” 322,700 Penalties and additions by board of relief......... 170,654. Total value .......................... 13,195,880 Total deductions ................... 345,044 Total grand list ................... 12,850,836 v A v Found in a Dying Condition. George Henry Waterbury is now an inmate of the Soldiers Home, and his death may be expected any day. Waterbury lived alone in a house on Marshall street at Cobble Hill, so— called. For a day or two he had not been seen about the place, and Homer Brown who lives near by decided Sat- urday afternoon to make an investiga- tion. He secured entrance to the house and first made a search in the kitchen, but failing to find Waterbury, went into a front room in which there was a bed. Here he found him half undressed lying on the floor in an unconscious condi- tion. He at first thought he was dead, but on lifting him up on to the bed saw that he breathed. Hastily throwing some quilts over him he came to this city and notified Chief Bradley who secured the assist- ance of Dr. J. G. Gregory and went to the house. t was decided to take the unfortu- nate man to the hospital and the am- bulance was telephoned for and Water- bury transferred to the hospital. Snu- day, it was deemed advisable to take him to the Soldiers’ Home. Waterbury is a pensioner and has re. cently suffered fainting fits. His sur- roundings at the house bordered on the filthy. But for Mr. Brown’s timely discovery he would no doubt have died, as there was no fire in the house and the man was chilled through. Waterbury is suffering from a tumor on ‘the brain. Steps will probably be taken to—dav to have some one appoint- ed as his conservator and to take charge of his property. He owns the house he had previously lived in and receives a pension of about thirty dollars a month. .__. Vv Hanlon-—Stevens. The marriage of Miss Julia A. Hair lon, of this 'city, and Mr. Gilbert Stevens, of New Canaan. was solemn- ized by Rev. Father O’Brien, at St. Marys parochial residence, at 9:30 o’clock, Tuesday morning. Miss Anna Stevens, a sister of the groom, becomingly attired in a gown of black satin, with jet trimmings. and hat to match, acted as bridesmaid, and William McSoyle of New York was the groom’s best man. The bride looked very pretty in a costume of rich brown crepon, with chifi'on waist, trimmed with pomt lace, and wore a brown straw hat beautifully ornamented with violets and roses. An elegant wedding breakfast was served by Caterer Mead at the home of the bride‘s brother, John J. Hanlon, on Lewis street, where Mr. and Mrs. Stevens received the congratulations of a large number of friends. The display of presents was elegant, testifying to the esteem in which the newly wedded couple are held.‘ Among the presents was a certified check for a handsome amount from the brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left on the 12:45 train for points of interest in the South, including a visit to the Nation’s capital. ”—0.. Obituary. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH. This noted actor and most lovable of gentlemen,’ died very suddenly at his home in New York. on Thursday last. For several years past he has been connected with Daly’s theatrical troupe and was‘a professional associate and warm personal friend of our Mr. George Clarke and at whose home in Norwalk, he was a frequent and always welcome visitor. He was born in England, and nearly forty years ago his first trip to America was made on the Collins side-wheel steamer Atlantic, commanded by Captain West, and was the stateroom companion on the voyage, with the editor of the GAZETTE. He was then abrilliantly endowed young man, of superior histrionic attainments and has always maintained a prominent place among the meritorious men in his profession. He was rehearsing the part of Antonib, father of Proteus, in the “Two Gentlemen of Ver‘l..li|,” to be staged the present week at Daly’s, when death ended his active career. Peace to his ashes.‘ . “He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again.” Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and 'Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 day 8. 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 John Sims Steals Fifteen Dollars and 3. Watch and Departs. Found Near the Railroad Track and Brought to the Hospital. Monday night Constable Allen found a. colored man lying in a semi-conscious condition near the railroad tracks in Saugatuck. He was groaning as if in great pain, but managed to say that he had been assaulted by two men and :robbed of $70 in money, and placed on the railroad tracks. - The ambulance was telephonbd for and the man brought to the hospital in this city, and Medical Examiner Burke summoned, who on examination found that the injuries were not of a serious nature, and said that he would proba- bly be able to be out Wednesday. As Dr. Burke was returning from the hospital he was met by Chief Bradley to whom he gave a description of the man and his story of having been robbed. The Chief almost immediate- ly recognized the description as that of a man named John Sims and wanted here for stealing. He placed him un- der arrest and paroled him in charge of Constable Thomas Hunt. Sims had been for some time in the employ of the Frugal Coal company, of which John Louder is the proprie- tor. Monday Sims skipped out, tak- ing with him $15 and a silver watch belonging to his employer. Search was instituted for him with- out avail, and it could not be learned that he had purchased a ticket at either of the railroad stations. Sims’ story of having been robbed is disbelieved, as $2 in money and the stolen watch were found in his posses- sion. It is not yet learned how he be- came wounded and unconscious, but it is thought that he must have fallen from a train. School Meeting. As was anticipated, there was a lively time at the school meeting called for Monday evening, of the Broad River district, to take action in the matter of permitting the school house to be used for religious purposes. There were about fifty of the voters of the district present, besides a number from outside who went for the tpurpose, as some of them expressed it, “of seeing the fun.” The meeting Was called to order by the clerk, George W. Mills, who read the call. Harry Payne was elected chairman. After some routine business had been transacted, a request was m .Je for the reading of the minutes oi the meeting held January 4th, 1862. The reason for this request was evident when it was shown that it was voted at thatmeeting that the school-house be opened for religious purposes. After some discussion by James Lycett, George C. Comstock, and others, a motion to adjourn was lost. Charles W. Hodges made a motion to the effect that it was the sense of.the meeting, that the school building be opened for religious meetings, without expense to the district for fuel, etc. The vote on the motion was doubted and arising vote was taken with the result thatit was carried by a. vote of 40 to 8. The fact of all those who voted having a legal right to vote was questioned, with the result that it was decided to have the voters walk in front of the clerk’s desk and be counted. The air was full of appeals from this decision as well as motions to adjourn. A motion that the societies lor relig‘ ions sects using the school house pay for the same. as well as one that the district had no legal right to open the building for religious services were promptly voted down. Those principally opposed to opening the school house for the purposes cited in the call were James Alger, James Lycett. George Ells, George C. Com- stock and others, to the number of per- haps six or eight, and they argued their stand in the matter in an able manner. The meeting lasted for nearly two hours, and as some show advs. read there were a few “thrilling situations.” The call for the meeting grew out of the iopening of the building for a soci- ety called the Latter Day Saints, and to whose manner of teaching bible truths tsome people in that district took excep- ion. It is to be hoped that the meeting of ”Monday night, has forever extinguished the small fire that was being fanned in- to a conflagration. ' ' Important Decision. One of the most important decision affecting oystermen of the state that has ever been rendered by the Superior court was handed down by Judge Pren- tice of the Superior court Friday. It was in the case of George H. Shaffer and Phoebe Shafi'er against William B. Reed trustee and Benjamin Moore. The plaintiff through his attorney James H. Olmstead moved a foreclosure suit on a mortgage of oyster beds owned by the defendant to secure a note $6,000. The court holds that both ground and the oysters can be mort- gaged and he gave judgment to the plaintiff. \ \xwixx ntifimmmrusmumuu nucnnmlfihlém MILD 3‘ Tush”: / ABSOLUTELY PURE THE 0L0 RELIABLE swrncAPnIiAL CIGARETTE am stood the Test of lime “’ lllE AMERICA! “Infill WWI". SUCEESSDR. new vows USA; mos: soLb THAN Al. BRANDS conilauiiizariiN"-Ia ,__ HE WASBWHT .BllGK. . Special Town, Meeting. A special town meeting was held at the Town House, Tuesday afternoon. A large percentage of. those present were from Five Mile- River, they-being theones most directly interested in the petition for the meeting which was called for the followmg purposes: To take action upon the petition of Charles W. Bell and others requesting that the Select- men be instructed to Widen the public high- way at Five Mile River between the bridge at the head of the river and the westerly end of Lincoln avenue, to a convenient width. not exceeding 45 feet. throughout its whole length . zttlrlid tlgat the necessary appropriation be made ere or. Town clerk Herbert R. smith read the call, after which Francis Leonard was elected moderator. The following resolution was pre- sented: Resolved, That the Selectmen be and they hereby are instructed and di- rected to widen according to law, the public highway at Five Mile River, be- tween the bridge at the head of the river and the westerly end of Lincoln avenue, to a convenient width not ex- ceeding forty feet throughout its whole length, according to a map and survey made by C. N. Wood, civil engineer, and to cause condemnation proceedings to be taken to acquire land therefore if necessary, and to cause to be assessed, collected and paid benefits and damages arising therefrom, and Resolved, ’lhat the sun of five hun- dred dollars be and the same hereby is appropriated from the treasury of the town for the purposes above stated. Charles W. Bell spoke in favor of the passage of the resolution, and among other things said that the improvement of property in any one section of the town was to the benefit of the whole town. Rowayton people spent money in all parts of the town. The question of localities, ought never to be raised he id at a town meeting. Isaac Selleck was of the, opinion that the improvements were for the special benefit of the Tramway company and the company ought to pay for them. He was in favor of every improvement whereby the town was to be benefitted. Charles Bell replied that the town had assisted the Tramway company in layouts in other parts and ought not to discriminate against the section known as Rowayton. Charles Olmstead agreed with the remarks of Mr. Bell as to what he termed a truism when he said that what was a benefit to one part of the town was a benefit to the entire town. Had lived in Norwalk for fully forty years, and had seen the place grow from a population of 4,000 to about 20,000. Said he could scarcely remember of any improvement being suggested in town that had not met with some opposition. The Tramway and Street Railway were he believed, both of benefit to the town. Attorney Walsh said that the high- ways were owned by the State. The State had granted the Tramway a charter and nothing could prevent them running their rails through the high- ways. He thought the prayer of the people of Rowayton ought to be granted. And it was by an almost unamimous vote, after which the meeting ad- journed. Knocked Down by a Coach. John Henry Aiken met with an acci. dent Tuesday evening. which fortunate- ly did not prove to be of a serious nature. He was crossing Wall street and in stepping one side avoid to a passing trolley car, stepped directly in front of a coach driven by Wilbur Hubbard. The pole struck Mr. Aiken squarely in the breast, and he fell directly in front of the horses. Before the driver could stop the team the horses and the coach passed over Mr. Aiken’s prostrate body, but oddly enough neither of them struck him. Capt. Dann and others ran to his as- sistance and. he was carried into Ralston’s news office, where he quickly revxved and was able to walk home. When he fell Mr. Aiken dropped seventy-five cents in the snow which was soon after found and returned to the ow ner. Steamer Accepted. At the request of the city council another trial was held of the new steamer, Tuesday afternoon, which proved to be entirely satisfactor , and the steamer has been accedted ythe city. A check to pay for her will pro- bably be ordered made out to the American Fire Engine company, at the next meeting of the council. .0. "Trust Those Who Have Tried.” Catarrh caused hoarseness and diffio culty in speaking. I also to a grsat ex- tent lost hearing. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved—J. W. Davidson, Att’y at Law, Monmouth, 111. I used Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I be. lieve it a safe and certain cur‘c. Very pleasant to take—Wm. Frazer, Roches- ter. N. Y. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. The Minnie Lester Comedy company will open a week’s engagement at the Opera House, next Monday night. 1!! others 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. ——l.. William Sheldon is_out after having sufi'ered quite a sage of sickness, by reason of blood porsoning in one of his arms. .9.— —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 Throats, 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 man Uuion Avenue, north of Union Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot House and Bedding and Vege- table Plants .Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Shubbery. ines, Cut Flowers. always on hand. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. ETER L. GUIGUEJ-flormt and Nursery i war-ailing and refilling cemeterylots 1 ended to. V.‘ Beware .of Ointments for. ._C‘a.tarrh" ThatContaln .Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense 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, man- ufactured by F. J. Cheney Sr 00., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, 'and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney&Co. Testi- monials free. ' @Sold by Druggists, price 75c. bottle. Killed at Stamford. Joseph B. Paight, aged 60 years, who lives two miles out side of Stamford, on what is called the Covc mad, was struck by an east bound express on the Con- solidated road at the Elm street cross- ing Saturday night. Paight was walk- ing heme in company with two other men. They had been in the city until late and had gone home under the in- fluence of liquor. Both Paight’s legs were cut off at the knee and his arm at the elbow. He was taken to the city hospital, and died Sunday morning. He was a veteran of the 28th C. V.. and a war comrade of William Mitchell of this city. Marvelous Reeccl‘s. From a letter written by. Rev. J. Gun. dermau of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract. “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pheumonia, succeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results.” Trial botiles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store ; regular size 50c and $1. Found Dead.‘ Joel Wales Webb, postmaster at Wiliimantic, was found dea in his bed Sunday morning. He was 60 years old and received his appointment as post- master in 1894. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles. or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give erfectsatisfaction,or money refunded rise 25 cents per box. For Sale b4 3. 13. Halo Violated the Game Law. John Sehleishert, proprietor of a meat market in Bridgeport, was fined $8 and costs in the Bridgeport police court on Saturday, for offering quail and other game birds for sale. RELIEF 1N s‘JX 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 exceeding 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 &. Co., Druggists, Norwalk, Conn.. 38 Wall street. 996y Poisoning Dogs and Cattle. Dog poisoners are killing valuable dogs in Middletown. Within a few days a dozen high bred dogs have died and farmers report that cattle are show- ing signs of poisoning. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed —Electric Bitters the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at- tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Expects $1 .OO0.000. Internal Revenue Collector Byxbee “guesses” that $1,000,000 should be Rhode Island. means for actually basing an estimate. Some Foolish Mothers Let their babies cry with colic, 'ving mother no rest night or day. How oolish 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 3. 25¢ bottle. Think of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s teething. At all druggists 25c. What \- _ itiDoes . l Kidney trouble is indicated ,by pains in the back; neglecting the pains results in serious ill- ness. Tihe Kidneys becoming clogged \fail in their work of relieving the system of impur— ities. A ychange or decom- position ta“ es place. once the structure isKSestroyed no rem- edy will av it. There is only one time to attack the dis- ease and tha is in its early stage, when thd‘ first pains are felt. Bukcr's Ki ney'Pills area speCific for Back che and Kid- ney troubles, if t ken in time. Druggists sell the for 50 Cents. Book about Bac ,ache, free. flicker Pill Cm, . r" : gar, Ml. ,. i i of smell and completely derange the} collected on the income tax in this . district which includes Connecticut and - ;‘ He says he' has no ' gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s . PALE, lilllt Mill rEflAN‘G’IA‘ljfllw ' , PEOPLE. The country isqu of them. They do not know what it is to feel well like other folks. Medicines of all kinds have been tried without good results. Cod Liver Oil and the pre- parations of Malt have ‘ all failed . What is the reason? These emacia- ted people cannot digest starchy foods ".l‘he fat of the body is pro- duced with bread, potatoes and other starchy food. If they will eat food that is artificially digested, they will grow fat, strong, plump and robust. They will commence gaining flesh at once. This flesh forming food is called PASKOLA. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to ThePre Digested FoodCo., 30 Reade St. New York and get their interest- ing pamphlet. G. A. Gregory & Co., 38 Wall St., Norwalk Conn. HENRY HUSS. Restaurant‘taie and Smokinor Room. GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 62d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of New ew Haven, Jr Hartford Railroad. BUILDING LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.) FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton Avenue York tf32 - APPLY TU Charles Olmstead. cAVEATSJRADEMARKs C O PYRI G HTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For Mom? answer and honest opinion. write t: U N a; 00., who ave had near-l fifty years’ experience in the patent business. Communion. i'ions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- ifinle.9&t°t’£“iifoa‘°"€t “d ”f" 33°“ . a ca . ical and scientific books sent fleeoguo o m an Patents taken through Mann lb 00. receive :mi.2°llrsahas°i;aifi° tamer “i." e ore e u cwit . out cost to til i This splelfidid tburglar, ar e e nventor. issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has b largest circulation 01! any scientific wor in the world. Sitflesr. Sample co ies sent free. . Bull tion mon bly. .50a year. Single copies. 2 cents. erynumber contains beaup‘ ti ul plates. in colors. and ghotogra he of new houses. with plans. enabling uildcrs 80 show the st deal 3 and secure contracts. MUNN 00.. New Yoax. 361 BROADWAY. ‘ HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, SO UTE N 012 IVALK, CONN. —.—Manufacturer of— Family Carriages. VltllUl‘lllS,BlllllllflS in: 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, a Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen Securities. ——MONEY TO LOAN .— nsnrance Placed in First-Class Companies. Oflice—Corner Main «St Wall Sts.. Norwalk a. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. nor AND com) BATES lllllEtl l lily. llrinli Poor has? When on can et-the BEST at 'CARGOPRICEE 3'. ’-*"u L.‘ '- 1:1,." of remlum‘s GIVEN to AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made by getting orders for our cele- brated code. For full particu- lars ad recs THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00., P. 0. 80* 289. 31 and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA I ._—— WASHINGTON ‘ A series of three da tours ‘Dates:Januar 17t .F b. 7th. Marchgist. April 11th May 2nd,! and 23d. 1895. incluSive. tes. including accommoda- tions at best hotels, New York $13.50, Phila- delphia $11.50. A series of thre- flln PT. GDMFOR da tourslwillleave New York and Philadelphia eb. 7 an arch 7. 1895. Batesriucludin .all‘ necessary expene ses: New York $15.50. P iladelphia $12.50' also tickets returning via Richmond and Washing- ton. FLOBIBA A series of J acksonvillc tours .allowmg two weeks in the State of Flowers Will be run during January 29th. February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th 189:}. Bates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from Philadelphia. including meals en route and Pullman berth on special train. GALIFOBNIA £23. ’thfiiéf.§h§..9°itif and Philadelphia by - magnificent Pullman train. February 20 Mb 20. 1895. Detailed itinerary Will be sent on applica- tion to Tourist agent.11_96 Broadway, New York. or Broad street station. Pliladelphia. GEO. W. BOYD. I. R. WOOD. , Asst. Gen. Pass Ag’r Gen. Pass. Agt. Raymond a. Son. Successors to George H, Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Bedfeley Place. Telephone Call. '.“'-5
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