'l
l
we
‘l"““"“
EKL
Y N on w ALK
, -.g.
n'. “5”” ', '1.» ml. 4 ,. 22;), f..-
ANNUAL grinning, wall TO HIGH RIDGE.
The sum of $34,825 Appropriated
*and a Tax of Seven‘MiIIs Laid.
$4,000 for the Highways.
The adjourned annual city meeting
was held in the Town House, Monday,
perhaps 150 persons being present. The
meeting was called for the followmg
purposes:
1. To take such action as may be deemed
expedient,u on the estimates made and re-
pared by the Connoil of said City,. 0 the
amounts of money .needed for the different
departments ofthe city government, for the
next ensuing fiscal year. . .
' To make such appropriations for each of
the departments of the city government, as
may be deemed necessary and proper for the
n in fiscal year. ‘
11%).“ Frosliiy ga tax upon the rataole estate
within said city, contained in the assessment
list last completed, to an amount snflicient to
meet and provide for the appropriations made
at said meeting.
4. To hear any reports. and transact any
other business that may properly come before
said meeting.
Mr. J. A. Osborn in the absence of
Mayor Hubbell acted as Moderator.
The reports of the City Treasurer,
Treasurer of the Water Fund, City
Clerk and Water Commissioners were
read, and later in the meeting ordered
printed, if the Council so needed, in
the GAZETTE and the Hour.
The following sums were almost
unanimously voted the different de-
partments: Administrative. $4,000;
Finance, $12,500; Police, $4,875; Lights,
$6.750; Sewer, $1,200; Highway, $4,000;
Fire, $2,000, or a total of $34,825.
The amount asked for the highway
department was the subject of some
discussion on the part of eX—Burgess
McMnllen, B. W. Maples, Dr. J. G.
Gregory and Isaac Selleck, but_the
situation was satisfactorily explained
by Chairman Smith of the highway
committee and passed with but a few
dissenting votes.
The appropriations asked for and
granted were something _in excess of
$2,800 over last year's estimates.
Mr. A. H. Camp, when the matter of
laying a tax was reached, made a motion
that a tax of seven mills be voted. This
motion brought Mr. B. W. Maples to
his feet, who stated that the City was in
, debt $14,860 more than one year ago.
and that the appropriations voted did
not cover “extraordinary expenses”
which as in the past were apt to accrue,
and suggested that the tix be at least 8
mills as business policy.
After some remarks on the part of
A. E. Austin, E. S. Adams and others,
it fans voted that a tix of seven mills be
an .
Attorney J. J. Walsh moved that the
several reports be printed and it was so
voted. -
d IThe meeting then adjourned without
a e. .
Our Temperance Frlends.
Monday was the fifty-first anniver-
sary of that good old Concord Division,
S. of T. of Norwalk. -A temperance
organization that has probably done
more in the cause they espouse than
any other 'similar organization in the
state of Connecticut. It was a jubilee
night and the good ladies of the order
had provided a feast of entertainment
for the mind and body such as is not
often met with. A number of the Grand .
Officers were present, among them be-
P- W. G, P. Charles A: Baldwm, P. W.
G. A. George A. Bill of New Haven,
b0th of whom made telling addresses.
Mr. Lewis Hubbell made an address in
which he incidentally stated that he
joined the cause in Westport, many
years ago, and gave interesting statistics
of his work for “old Concord.” The
reporters and others would have been
pleased to have listened to that veteran
in the cause William A.‘ Kellogg, who
excused himself from speaking by pre—
senting some four or more reporters
with a fund of cake and sandw1ches
supplemented by mugs Of Mocha.
Among the numbers on the pro-
gramme especially worthy of mention
were an address by Mrs. E. A. Leeds
of New Haven, banjo solos by Messrs.
H' Peck and Albert Dunn, accompanied
by Mr. Fred Jennings on the piano; an
address by Robert W. Post of Harmony
Division, Westport; a solo by Mrs. L.
D. Keeler; a piano solo by Prof. Kemp-
ton, of Stamford, etc.
44-f_
lmportant to Horsemen.
Many prominent horsemen appeard
before the Judiciary Committee of the
Legislature Wednesday afternoon to
urge the passage of a bill modifying
the rigid anti-Pool law, so as to. permit
pool selling for twenty day periods on
‘chartered Connecticut tracks while
races are actually in progress. The .111-
tent of this law is to allow pool selling
at tracks, and at the same time, contin-
us the prohibition against pool rooms,
where pools are sold on races -.cuts1de
the State. The committee held ahear-
ing on this bill in preference to another
which did not have the twenty day
limitation. The hearing was held in
the Senate Chamber, and the floor and
galleries were filled with horsemen and
others interested in the measure.
Many were the Officials of the twenty-
seven tracks in the State, which are
practically thrown out of bnsmcss by
the existing law.
_.. _ .__. ~qu~~~--- __..
Found Dead In His Hut. .
James Fitzpatrick, the famous Derby
hermit, was found dead in his but Sun-
day morning‘. He had not been seen
for several days and a searching party
found him dead on the floor. Half a
century ago he was a very prominent
person, but he was disappointed in love
and for forty years he had not spoken
to a woman.
Her Throat Cut. . . ,
A woman named Brcsson, housekeep—
er for Rollin Case, a farmer at Wash-
ington Hill, Barkham‘ed, was found in
the House Sunday with her throat cut. ,
It is not yet known whether the woman
commit-ted suicide or whether it is a.
case of foul play.
q
CCI'
Found 'Guiltyu‘“
President Charles Rchrbnch of the
BringPort Concordia Society was fined
by Judge Carrol i530 and costs Saturday
for keeping a. place where liquors were
reputed to be sold and his ‘ ‘nge-nts,“ the
waiters at the ball which CltIiN'd all the
trouble, were lined 132%) and costs each.
5...»,
...=’Missmg from Home.
Szrzlielioyc.", unit? of 15, has been
1
missing from her [home in Qidllllfttl‘d,
since ([1,..,«,-.Jla_v afternoon. She was
never k nown talcum had any loudness
“.1110an x134 opposite. so. . She is a pre-
:~__-'i:”l.’ and has clings been
possessing . _ ‘
iler pare)..t3 are most-rated
obedient.
John BPOthel‘tOIl and Florence
LOGKWOOG EIODB.
Made One by a New York State
Domlnle.
This morning, John Brotherton, aged
19 years, “sprung a surprise” on his
mother, Mrs. Theodore Brotherton, at
the breakfast table, by saying, “Mam-
ma, I was married last night.” Not
seeing any wife around, his. mother
asked for a further explanation, and
elicited the information that in com-
pany with Miss Florence Lockwood he
of a clergyman in Pound Ridge, N. _Y.,
and had been duly and legally “tied
up” to the young lady of his ch01ce.
In answer to the query as to where
his wife then was, he replied, “ I guess
she has gone to work.”
Some time since Mr. Brotherton met
Miss Lockwood at a ball in the Armory
where he had charge of the soda water
stand. At the close of the ball be ac-
companied her to the home of .her
mother, Mrs. Charles Tanner on Knight
street. For some reason they were re-
fused admittance, and Mr. Brotherton
gallantly asked her to go to his home,
reaching which he provided her with
an easy chair in the parlor and retired
to his room without mentioning to any-
one in the house that there was a guest
present. ‘
Miss Lockwood went to work as usual
the next morning and no one in the
house was any the wiser for her havmg
spent the night there. Later, however,
the story leaked out with the result of
the finale at Pound Ridge, Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Brotherton will probably take
up her residence with her mother-1n-
law, Mrs. Theodore Brotherton, With-
out regard to the happiness or unhap-
piness of Mrs. Tanner.
“ They are welcome” said Mrs.
Brotherton. to a GAZETTE reporter,
this morning. “but I haven’t seen them
yet.”
O
A Small Blaze.
Shortly after 7 o’clock Tuesday night
a little colored girl came running up to
Officer Morehouse with the information
avenue. The officer pulled box 15 and
the fire department promptly respond-
ed. The fire was found to be in the
second story of an unoccupied :barn in
the rear of ahouse on North avenue
occupied by John Grant and‘ Nelson
Felmetta (both colored.) The fire was
extinguished before much damage had
been done. It was of incendiary ori-
gin. The fire was discovered by Mrs.
John Grant.
A partially filled bottle of kerosene
oil was found, an evidence that a por-
tion of the oil had been spilled on the
floor.
The property is known as the “old
Beebe place,” and is now owned by J.
Sturges Randall of East N orwalk.
Fire at Rowavton.
A place kept by a man named
“Chris” Larsen, and “dubbed” as the
“Old Homestead” was burned to the
ground shortly after 12 o’clock last
night. Mr. Larsen had applied f0ra
license but there were a number of re-
monstrants, and so far as we can learn
no license had been granted.
The fire destroyed the building and
contents and the destruction seems to
have been complete. A friend of Mr.
Larsen’s places the latters loss at $1,600.
The building was owned bv Alexan-
der Raymond upon which there is an
insurance of $1,500. Larsen held an
insurance on his stock for $800 and $400
on furniture.
Officers Elected.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Manufacturing company,
held Monday, F. St. John Lockwood,
E. K. Lockwood. George R. Cowles,
W. F. Bishop, F. J. Collier, W. H.
Smith and J. B. Hurlbntt were elected
directors. At meeting of the directors
W. F. Bishop was elected president,
George R. Cowles treasurer and
Charles A. Quintard secretary.
Are You Ever Annoyed
by a buzzing or roaring sound in your
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly? Are you troubled with a con~
tiuual dropping of mucus, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough? Is
your breath unpleasantly affected and
accompanied with bad taste? Is your
hearing less acute? If so, you have ca-
tarrh and should at once procure a bottle
of Ely’s Cream Balm, the best known
{remedy The Balm will give instant ire-
ie .
.......-.~______.‘ 0 > _.__.. -___
A Ghastly Find.
Edward Van Wieckel. a fifteen-year-
old boy while looking for hen’s eggs
under his father’s barn at Sound Beach
Sunday, stuck his head through a hole
in the lower part of the wall ’and dis-
coveredaskeleton of a women minus
skull. There was a littleflesh left on
some of the bones but it was all dried
up. .It is thought that a crime- was
committed and the body concealed
under the barn. ‘ '
_.'
4‘;
v.—
" z
/
I 1
, -. - #51,.» '1 . -. ,_ ‘
“Hamid-19inMillSJ’AlillllilliiJULYISL‘liBlllXUL'lUi
Mini: 3. .417an Fm:
%/
1W5 i
Z .
lllE AllElllfAll TUBABED Culll’llll‘f. SZEELSSL‘R
New yonu 115m.
flm'
i
assassins ruse
res all annals
"swear
CIGANETTE
lies 8?ch the Test of lime
MORE $03.!) THAN ALL CPL")
{enemies catamarans-:- '
._ —~¥
O
had the night before visited the resi-.
that there was a barn on fire on North '
Darlen’s Terms,
The Selectmen of Darien have agreed
as to the terms under which the appli-
cation of the Norwalk Tramway 00.,
t) extend its lines through that town,
shall be granted. The provisions,
briefly stated, are as follows: The com-
pany is to have made, at its own ex-
pensen a survey of the Connecticut
Turnpike between Charles Raymond’s
corner and the tracks of the Consolida-
ted Railroad. and prepare a map, on
the scale of 50 feet to the inch. The
map is to be filed with the town Clerk.
From the so-called central road to Ray-
mond's corner the company is to lay
its tracks on the south and east side of
the highway, so that the center of the
track shall be north and west of the
south and east sides of the highway. If
any encroachment is made upon the
present wrought highway, the“ com-
pany is to widen the latter, at its own
expense. The grade of the tracks is to
correspond with that of the highway.
From Raymond’s corner to the Stam-
ford line, the company is to construct
its track on the south side of the turn-
pike, not more than 25 feet from the
fence line, the precise location to be
determined by the Selectmen. The
company is to construct a suitable
bridge over Stony Brook, and to pro-
vide for a watering-place there; it is
also to construct a suitable bridge across
Noroton River, south of the present
bridge. If culverts and lawns are in-
terfered with they must be replaced in
as good condition Ias before. Where
the railway crosses intersecting high-
ways or driveways, the tracks are to be
planked or paved. The rails, weighing
not less than 56 pounds to the yard, are
to be laid, upon ties not less than s1x
inches thick, and of a face not less than
five inches. The poles are to be of
suitable size and sightly, and the wires
are to be suSpended not less than 18
feet from the ground. The most im~
proved appliances of the trolley system
are to be used and the cars must have
safety appliances. Turnonts are to be
located where the Selectmen designate.
All work must be approved by the Sc-
lectmen before permission is given to
run cars. The permission is conditional
upon the running of cars on or before
July 1, 1896. The franchise covers
fully guard the interests of property-
owners along the 11116.
—‘——~— ‘0. - -—~ -
New Canaan’s Population.
The visitors of the Connecticut Bible
society have just completed their work
in New Canaan, which shows that there
are 686 families in the town and a pop-
ulation of 2,768, which is 67 more than
were shown in the last civil census.
There are 47 Baptist families 153 Con-
gregational, 131 EpiscOpal, 1 Lu therian,
236 Methodist, 2 Presbrieiian, 75
Roman Catholic, 2 Unitari .n, 5 Univer-
salist, 16 of no preference and 18 of
some other denominations.
In respect to nationalities there are
562 American families, 11 English, 1
French, 39 German. 2 Hungarian, 52
Irish. 4Polish, 1 Austrian, 3 Swede, 8
Scotch, 2 Bohemian and 1 Chinese.
Specimen Cases
8. H. Clifiord, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his’ stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles. of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him. '
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill. had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklin’s Ar-
uica Salve and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he
was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and cue box Buckliu’s Aruica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at H.R. Hale’s
drug store.
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. Nellie A., wife of Valentine
Heinrich, died suddenly in Stamford,
Wednesday aged 35 years.
Thomas Williams, known as “Prince
of the Gypsies” died in East Hartford,
Tuesday night. He was (35 years old.
if
A Splendid Result.
The splendid sum of two hundred and
fifty dollars was cleared at the recent
entertainment given by the pupils of
Miss Baird’s Institute for the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital. The young
ladies are deserving of much praise.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says :that he always keeps Dr. King’s
New Discovery in the house and his fam‘
ily has always found the very best results
follow its use; that he would not be with-
out, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Catskill, New York, says that
Dr. King’s New Disovery is undoubtedly,
he best Cough Remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, and
it has never failed to do all that is claim-
ed for it. Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
H. R. Hale’s drug store. Rrgular size 50c
and $1.
The feast that followed the literary
and musical part of the entertainment
fully substantiated the remark made by
the GAZETTE some years since, that the
ladies of this order and their friends
provide 9. cuisine that is fit for the pal.
ate of an epicure.
The GAZETTE congratulates Concord
on its remarkable vitality at the age 'of
fifty-one years, and Wishes ii. the con-
‘ tinned prosperity, that is sure to
‘ follow an organization that provides so
much happiness for its friends.
A
Application has been made at the
Probate Office in Norwalk, by Mary E.
Quigley, of New York, for the filing
and recording of “certain writings
purporting and alleged to be a duly
authenticated and exemplified cOpy of
the last will of John O. Quigley.”
The application will be heard and de—
termined at the Probate office in Nor-
walk, on Tuesday morning next.
Some Foolish JlIoihcv-s
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 rssifvl sleep. Mother send to-day
to your drug store for 21 95c bottle. Tllinl;
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
gums are sure, teething, use Dr. Hand’s
cclliiug. At all druggisls 250.
Lent for 1805 is but a little over seven
days old, and already there are some
women whose thoughts have turned to
Emit: r bonnet 2.
MissCarrie Hyatt is sick at her home.
l on Knight slret't.
many minor points, and seems to care-7
THE VANDEBBILT DIVORCE.
It Punishes the Principal Topic of Con-
versatlon In New York “Sasslety.”
NEW YORK, March 7.—Mrs. Alva. E.
Vanderbilt’s decree of absolute divorce
against William K. Vanderbilt was the
principal topic of conversation among
members of the Four Hundred today.
Judge Barrett of th: supreme 'court con-
firmed a report made by Referee Edmond
Kelly in Mrs. Vanderbilt’s favor. Under
the rules of the court all of the papers in
the case, with the exception of the decree,
were sealed. The decree contains a formal
recital of the fact that Mr. Vanderbilt in-
terposed an answer denying the charges of
infidelity made by his Wife and that he
was represented by his counsel, Anderson,
Howland & Murray, at the hearings before
the referee.
Mrs. Vanderbilt’s complaint was served
on Jan. 3, and the referee made his report
in her favor on Jan. 18. - Mr. Kelly was
satisfied by the testimony that Mrs. Van-
derbilt was entitled to a. divorce and to the
custody of her three children—Consuelo
Vanderbilt, William K. Vanderbilt, J-r.,
and Harold S. Vanderbilt. He also found
that a suitable provision should be made
for Mrs. Vanderbilt’s support, but did not
determine the amount. On the consent
of the lawyers for both sides the decree
provides that the two sons are to receive
their education in the United States. Mr.
Vanderbilt has the privilege of visiting
his children at all proper times. The de-
cree contains the usual provision that Mrs.
Vanderbilt may marry again, but that
Mr. Vanderbilt is not at liberty to take
another wife during her lifetime.
Lawyers William A. Duer, Joseph H.
Choate and Colonel William Jay appeared
before Judge Bennett yesterday and in-
formed him that Mr. Vanderbilthad made
an ofi'er of a liberal allowance ‘for the sup-
port of his wife and children, and that
Mrs. Vanderbilt had agreed to accept it in
lieu of alimony to be determined by the
court. Onthc motion of the lawyers, the
referee’s report was immediately confirm-
ed. The terms Of Mr. Vanderbilt’s offer
were not made public. The testimony and
report of the referee were filed in the coun-
ty clerk’s office under seal.
Mr. Vanderbilt is the second son of
the late William H. Vanderbilt and grand-
son of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
founder of the great Vanderbilt fortune.
He was married to Miss Alva Smith on
April 20, 1875. Consuelo Vanderbilt was
born on March 2, 1877; William K. Van-
derbilt, Jr., on Oct. 26, 1878, and Harold
S. Vanderbilt on July 6, 1884. -
There was a rumor in this city today
that the engagement of the Duchess of
Manchester and Mr. William K. Vander-
bilt would shortly be announced. The
Duchess of Manchester was formerly Miss
Consuelo anaga, a sister of Fernando
anaga, who at one time was the husband
of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt’s sister,
now Mrs. Tiffany.
Some years ago Miss anaga married
Viscount Mandeville. who later became-
the Duke of Manchester. Her husband died
several years ago, leaving several children.
the eldest of whom, a. led in his teens, is
the present holder of the title.
W. K. Vanderbilt at Nice.
CANNES, March 7.—Mr. William K.
Vanderbilt’s steam yacht Valiant has been
lying at Nicefor some time. Mr. Vander-
bilt lives on heard his yacht and is a fre-
quent visitor to Monte Carlo. Mlle. Neu-
stretter, Whose name has been mentioned
in connection with the Vanderbilt divorce
proceedings, has a. villa at Monte Carlo.
A BIG STRIKE 0N.
More Than Twelve Thousand llflncgs of
the Pittsburg District Quit Work.
PITTSBURG, March 7.—All negotiations
between the miners and operators of the
Pittsburg district have been declared off,
and a strike involving from 12,000 to 17,-
000 men has been ordered. .
The conference committees of the miners
and operators 131mg to agree on the 69
cent rate for ining demanded by the
former, the operators proposeda joint con-
vention of miners and operators to be held
in this city on Saturday. This proposition
was reported to the miners’ convention
when it reassembled today and was
promptly rejected. A vote waé’then taken.
and the strike was ordered, to take effect
immediately. The delegates returned to
their homes, and meetings will be called
at every pit, when the strike will be an-
nounced and plans for its prosecution will
be formulated.
The miners are hopeful of winning the
strike for two reasons. The first is that
lake shipments of coal are. about to begin,
and that the demand for fuel will force
the operators to pay the 60 cent rate. The
other reason is that never before have the
miners of this district been so thoroughly
organized as now, despite the hard win-
ter of poverty and suflering through which
they have passed. The strike, to insure
them victory, must necessarily be short,
as the treasury of the mine workers is not
in a condition to fight a prolonged battle.
_... ua-rmammef uncacn.
LYONS, N. Y., March 7.—-George Hart-
nagel, postmaster here under President
Arthur, was found in bed unconscious to
day from a stroke of paralysis which af
fected his entire right side. His condition,
owing to advanced age, is precarious. H6
was appointed to a lucrative position or.
the Erie canal yesterday. .
Crushed by an Elevator.
BOSTON, March 7.—-Redm0nd McGreth,
aged 80 years, was crushed to death by an
elevator at 101 Arch street today. One 01
the employees saw blood trickling down
the wall from the fourth floor, and an in-
vestigation ensued, which disclosed Mc
Grath’s body between the roof and the
fourth floor. ‘
Injunction Against Strikers.
LYNN, Mass, March 7.——La.bor circle:
became agitated today when it was learnet
that Fanncc 6.5 Spinney, the shoe manufac-
turers whose help has been on a strike foi
'some time, had seemed an injunction re
straining the leaders from interfering with
the employees secured to fill the strikers
places.
Queen? Victoria to Go Abroad.
LONDON, March 7.——Queen Victoria ex
perienced no fatigue from her presence at
the drawing. room. She drove out this
afternoon and appeared to be in excellent
spirits. She will start for the continent
on March 13, traveling incognito as tho
‘ Countess of Balinoral.
John M. Egan In Oregon.
PORTLAND, 0r., March 7.———Jobn M.
Egan, manager for the General Managers’
association during the great strike last
summer, is in the city. His name is men-
tioned in connection with the receivership
of the Oregon Short line in case the court
grants the petition for a separate receiver.
Australian Cricketer-s Defeated.
MELBOURNE. March 7.—-’.l‘lic cricket
match elietwecn England and Australia
was ended today. The English team fins
ished six wickets ahead, thereby winning
Beware of Olntments for Catarrh
That Contaln Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
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 & 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 Drnggists, price 75c. bottle.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk hand held
a meeting Wednesday night at which
matters pertaining to their proposed
fair were discussed. It was not decided
as to whether the leading prize would
be a sword, flag, trumpet or silver head-
ed cane. The meeting adjourned until
Friday evening next. The managers
report excellent success in their canvass
for advs. for the Band J onrnal, a paper
to be issued 11 the interest of the Fair.
RELIEF 1N SIX 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
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 81: 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn.. 38 Wall street. 9965'
Workmen were busily engaged this
morning in boring on Main and Wall
streets, for the purpose of locating a
leak or leaks in the gas main.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3days.
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
There was a good attendance at the
Fisk jubilee concert given in the Opera
House, last evening,under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A.
Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha ped Hands
Ohilblaine, Corns and al Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
'Payreqnired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
H. B. Rule
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza-
beth M. Waterbury was attended from
the home of her son, Cyrus Waterbury
on Clifi‘ street, this morning, Rev A. J.
Smith officiating. The remains were
taken to Stamford for interment.
Mothers Read Thi
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr.Haud’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a. dozen visits of
21 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. ..
——English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft 0r 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
William Wardwell, the Wall street
marketman, who has been sick for some
days past at his home in New Canaan,
again assumed charge of his market
this morning.
Bridgeport’s favorite steamer, the
Rosedale, will be launched Monday
morning from the dry dock at the foot
of East 31st street, where she has been
undergoing extensive repairs since J an-
uary 24.
Attention
ladies!
Just received; latest styles in
Fall and ‘Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,Hat Frames
Feathers, Ribbons. Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
line of Walking Hats, Tur
bans, Sailors, etc.,'at
Fawnefit’s,
Headquarters for Millinery
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Call and examine.
ta. ll, tarballs.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
W all Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe
cuted.
_ Shop and Residence ' ,
7 River Street, Norwalk.
it, i). Jennings.
UN DERTAK Flt
4 Knight street. opp .u to
Street Railway Dene.
. , . n ., - ‘ -L, - : ._ , ._, -
three of thellvcmatchcs against Americana! .- I ,, n ‘ BELL A m OFF: L-‘f’.
l
l
A FLESHJFORMING 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 month. It stops the wasting
in consumptive cases and causes them
to become fleshy. ,Paskola is far bet-
ter than Cod Liver Oil, in this re
spect withOut its repulsive taste.
You can buy it at any drug store.
Send your. name to The PreDi-l
gesi ed Food 00., 3.0 Reade St. New
York and get their interesting pam-
phlet.
G. A. Gregory &. 00., 38 Wall St.,
N orwalk Conn.
HENRY. HUSS,
Restaurant. Cafe and Smokinv Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room
_ew Haven & Hartford Railroad.0f New tYfg‘gk
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT'PLAN.)
FOR. SALE,
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead.
cAVEAlSJRADEM s
COPYRIGHTS.
can 1 anemia a mum? Fora
tons strictly confidential A H book‘gf fa.
. . n-
.0rmatlon concerning Patents and how to ob-
.aln them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan-
Ta‘tttmdt‘“°lt°“ ”int.” c '
en roug min 00. re
special notice in the Scientific Ameri $333
t us are brought widely before the ganglia with.
, out cost to the inve' tor. This splendid aper,
Issued weekly. elegantly illustrated, has b :9
largest circulation 01 an scientific wax-
_‘u--
w
w:
world. 33 ayear. Siam e co ies sen .
Building Edition inonflily. .mayeiirfreselngle
aegis? 1% cent lllvery number contains beau-
a.
tee. mcolors and hate a he
oases. with plans. enébung grilled-is to subfw‘iii:
st designs and secure contracts. A can '
3113va CO. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SO UTE N 0R lVALIi', CONN.
—-1llanufacturer of—
Family Carriages. Vlclnrlastlnies at
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
ADAMS EX PRESS . COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Office, depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wni. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
—MONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
OfiiceL'Corner Main db Wall Sts.. Norwalk
e. A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
' HOT AND COLD BATES
nulls ll wny urinl Poor Teas?
Hi When 6011 can get the BEST at
CPEt-TAHERICAN CABG PRICES in an
tlty. Dinner, Tea an oilet
Sets, Watches, Clocks,
Boxes. Cook Books and all kinds
of remlums GIVEN to CLUB
AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for our cele-
brated oods. For full particu-
lars ad ress
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00.,
' P. 0. Box 289. n and 33 Vesey s:., N. Y.
DIRECTIONS
for using ATAR R H
tans BALM
Applyaparticle of ~ '
the Balm well .up
into the nostrils.
After a moment “'
draw strong breath ?
through the nose.
Use three times a ,2:
day.. after meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring. ’
Opens and cleanses
the nasal passages,
allays pain and in-
fiammation. heals the sores, protects the
membrane from colds, restores the sense of
taste and smell. The Balm is quickly absorb-
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at drug-
gists or by mail. ,
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren street. N. Y.
a tale a latent
One new double house. all improvements
On Easy Terms.
one house on West Main street, also 2 buildin
lots at East Norwalk. and other property,
8. l3. idlilson,
CAE?ENTER.N”BUILDEB
Office,:92 WALL SIX, NORWLAE.
ETER L. .GUIGUJE, Florist and Nursery
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ra ged to order.
Grading and refilling cemeterylots
ended to. -
HENRY TILLY, '
1
Norwalk Chronicler