r ' assortment of fish. Terse Tales of the Times. ——Pictures framed by Hayes,Mati}1 St. Amew time table will go into effect on the Street Railway, to-morrow. W George McClellan Smith and family of West Norwalk, are sick with the grip. —Only a few dozen left, men’s union made for stifi' hats. latest styles 75c and $1.00. Taft Bros. Wall street. 3 The ladies of the West Norwalk mis- sion will hold a New England supper - next Tuesday evening. Revs. S. B. Pond and C. M. Selleck officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Silas B. 'iAiken, this afternoon. The Wood “parties” who were in the Bridgeport jail on the charge of steal- ing chickens have been released. If that Wilson Point crossing is not (settled soon, one of our officials will be a good candidate for the Keeley cure. In view of the fact that so many steamers are running aground, it might be well to equip them with wheels. 4 The 26-hour go-as-you-please race in Bridgeport, between Sam Merritt and Frank Reynolds, began at 8 o’clock, last night} , There is a good supply of apples in market, principally of the Baldwin and russett varieties. And the prices asked are reasonable. The leak in the gas main has finally been located in front of Whitlock’s market on Main street, and repairs will be at once made. —All 100 goods, 8 and 7c. All 50 goods, 4 and 3c. H. H. Williams. A number of Norwalk young people attended a party in Stamford last night, and did not reach home until an early hour this morning. Security Council, N. P. U. wrll meet to-night. One condidate has signified his intention of being instructed. as to the “ins and outs” of the order. Dwight Thompson, the well known city sherifi' of Bridgeport died suddenly in his room at the Wilson House, that city, yesterday, aged about 57 years. —1 lb. tea, 5 lbs. granulated sugar six days in the week 55c at Raymond’s, Main street. 1061 tf Miss Josie Taylor and Mrs. Jasper Pryor represented Buckingham Post Relief Corps, at the Department meet- ing of the Corps in Mystic, this week. William Cushman and James M. Lane have been drawn in the panel of Jurors for the March term criminal court Common Pleas which opens in Bridgeport, next Tuesday. Large signs bearing the words “To Winnipauk,” which‘will be placed on the splashboards of cars running to that place are being prepared at the Street Railway station. Theodore Olaves Eskelsen has sold his property known as the “Price place” on High street, toJames Allen, the mason. The sale was negotiated by real estate agent G. A. Franks. —J ones’ flour $4 per. barrel. Pills- bury’s $4.25 per barrel. Fine dairy butter, 22c per 1b.; best creamery but- ter, 270 per 1b.; 1 pound Daisy baking powder 10c., warranted as good as any or money refunded. W. R. Bates, Cash Grocery, 47 Main street. The new type-writer supply company at L. D. Keeler’sstore on Main street, will: start up on Monday next. The company will also manufacture carbon and photographic papers. A skilled chemist is at the head of the concern. ——Special sale of clothing. On account of closing out our business, we are hav— ing a special reduced price sale on men’s, boys’ and children’s suits, over~ coats, hats, etc. If you are looking for bargains, give us a call. Taft Bros. Wall street bridge. It is very unkind in Selectman Das- kam to fake the News reporter all the time. It would be far more charitable on 001. (‘2) Sam's part to show him the other order book, and then the “kid” would not ,only know big but little beans. —1 1b. tea, 5 lbs. granulated sugar six days in the week 550 at Raymond’s, 9 Main street. ' 1061 tf The “exhaust” of the new gas engine on Main street, at the carbon-paper factory by.its “pop offs” led a number of people to believe that some one was firing a revolver, if indeed not com— mitting murder. It will not occur again, so we are told. James E. Woodhull drove to Stam- ford, yesterday. While in that city his horse became frightened at a nonde- script. trolley and ran away. The wagon was wrecked but Mr. Woodhull escaped injury, and securing another wagon drove back to Norwalk. ——In these dull times it is well for those who have but little money to spend it where they can get the most for it. And the following prices mll tell you where it is. Shoulder steak, 10c; round steak, 12c; pot-roast piece and corned beef, 4 to 10c; leg of lamb 121m; lamb chops, 150. Also a good Bates’ Market, 5 Water street 1058 2t SOUTH NORWALK- There will bea meeting of the 0. U A. M. to-night. ' 3 _ The S. N. A. C. athletic entertain. ment comes off this evening. A new time-table 'will go into effect on the Street Railway to-morrow. 0 There will be a meeting of the enter- tainment committee of theRed men this evening. . _- _ .,, The hearing in the Ely condemnation proceedings is still"'o‘u at Attorney Frost’s office. ' ' 5 The new steamboat to. rud' between this city and New-:York will‘be giVen a trial trip about May 1. The May Banjo club will give one of their delightful concerts at the City Hotel tc-morrow evening. ' The Tramway officials have gone to Hartford again today, asgitheir case was not reached yesterday. The Royal Arcanum are preparing an entertainment to ‘ be given their lady friends next Thursday evening. The material for moving the four houses owned by the Consolidated rail- road near the new depot, arrived this morning. Carl A. Holm, formerly of this city, has written a valuable book on land- scape gardening. It is entitled, “Beauty in Nature.” Dan O’Keefe Who is to spar three rounds with Scully, of Danbury, at the Athletic Club’s entertainment to-night, was in town yesterday. Owing to tlie‘illness of attorney J. B. Hurlbtt the hearing in the Filsinger license case at Darien, was adjoured until Saturday, March 16. Harry McGriflin, a Consolidated brakeman, fell ofl'a car at New Haven yesterday and had both legs crushed. He died a few hours later. Jake Schaub’s dancing class will meet at 7 o’clock this evening in order to ad- journ in time to allow the members to attend the S. N. A. C. entertainment at 8 o’clock. Henry Krause, aged 27, a brakeman on the Consolidated railroad was in- stantly killed at South Lyme yesterday. He was crushed between a car and a bridge. ' Mrs. John Brooks of New Haven, celebrates her birthday to-day and will have as guests from this city, Mrs. O. Stannard and the Misses Hattie Olds, Eva, Mabel and Grace Hunt and How— ard Hunt. It is rumored that Edward Searies head baggageman at the Grand Central depot, New York, will resign on April 1. Mr. Searles recently purchased a farm in New Canaan, andeilltike up his residence in that place. John McNamara, 30, a brakeman em- ployed on the Danbury and Norwalk division of the Consolidated road was severely injured at Sanford’s station yesterday morning. He was found on the tracks about ten o’clock and was re- moved to the Danbury hospital in an unconscious condition. How he met with the accident is not known. but it is believed he fell from a freight train. During a city meeting at Norwich Wednesday evening, Hon. David A. Wells inquired of Councilman Whitak- er, who had stated that the electric plant in this city ran 98 are lights of 1400 candle power at $59.25 per light, if the figures were not incorrect and dis- credited by every electrical expert in the country. Mr. Whitaker called upon electric light commissioner Winchester of this city who said “there were seven and a half miles of lighted streets in South N orwalk; their superintendent was paid but $960 a year, and the lights were run but 309 nights last year.” The corporation moon thus helped out the municipal plant.- James B. Nash and George Saunders went down the harbor, yesterday, after clams. After filling their basket and starting for home, Nash discovered a soap box floating in the water off the lower end of Pine Island. , He pushed it ashore with his clam hoe and forced the lid off. He then turned the box over and a brick rolled out. Look- ing further into the box. Nash 'saw the body of an infant concealed therein. He called Saunders and thetwo carried the box further ashore and covered it with rocks. They then came to this city and notified the police and Medical Examiner Burke. This morning the box with the body was brOugl t to Gregory’s morgue. - ' A little incident happenedjin the Sen— ate yesterday which caused a"littlccom~ ment. Senator Webster,'of Waterbury, chairman of the Committee on Incor- porations, was explaining why the bill incorporating the Darien Water Co. should pass when Vice-President John M. Hall, of the Consolidated road, stepped up to him and whispered some- thing in his ear. The speaker turned sharply to see who the speaker was and and then turning to Mont-Gov. Cooke" said: “Mr. President, there seems t) be some misunderstanding between people on the outside and I have just been asked to have the-matter laid up- on the table. Representative Louns- bury, of Darien, then spoke to Senator Webster and the latter made a suction to lay it on the table and that f course was taken.—-Bridgeportéfl‘nioll.r ' T E BOSTON STOR. " GDRNBR MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. '2 PRICE SALE! 11-2 ew .' Spring .' StoCk, SATURDAY, MARCH 9th. A. .\ My wife has been troubled for years with dry crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows. - After seeming to lie dormant for years in her system, it broke out again in all its fury. Her hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all tell on, and she presented a itiable condition. We tried almost everything, ut she continued to get worse. Then we tried one of our best Bhysicians, but all to no purpose. .. Finally she elieved that the Concetta REMEDIES would cure her. After using nine boxes of Cnncm about a dozen cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, on four bottles of CUTICURA Rnsonvmzr, she was entirely cured. Her hair came on again, and to-day she has as fine a head of black curly hair and as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. (See portrait.) Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff, and her health is excellent. FREEMAN STOEKER, 225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa. , . The cures daily made by Currcuna REMEDIES astonish physicians, drug ists, and those who- have lost faith and hope. 0 statement is made regarding them not, justified by the strongest evidence. They are the most speed , econom- ical, and infallible skin cures, bloo' purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times ' Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIC‘URA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; Rssonvnnr, $1. Por'rnn Dnno AND 0mm. Coma, Sole Props., Boston. a? “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified andwbeautified by Currcnm SOAP. Absolutely pure. WEAK PAINFUL BACKS Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- nesses relieved in one minute by the Cutfcura Anti-Pain Plaster, the only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. " A World-Famed institution. From the Buffalo Sunday News. Dr. Ray Vaugau Pierce, famous among the benefactors of the age. es- tablished himself in Buffalo in 1867, and having acquired a world-wide reputation in the treatment of chronic diseases far exceeding his individual ability to conduct, he several years ago induced several medical gentlemen of high professional standing to associ— ate themselves with him as' the faculty of the World’s Dispensary, the consult- ing department of which has since been merged into the Invalids’ Hotel and, Surgical Institute. This urgnnization is incorporated with a capitxl of $150.- 000, and its officers are Dr. Ray V. Pierce, president; Lee H. Smith, M. D., vice-president; Dr. ’1‘. H. Callahan, treasurer; V. Mott Pierce, M. D., secre- tary and general manager. ' The two buildings owned‘ by the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa- tion have frontages on Main and Wash- ington streets and are connected. The Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute occupies a five-story brick building, 175x150 feet, and is not to be classed with hospitals but is , , A PLEASANT BEMEDIAL HOME, exclusively devoted to the treatment of chronic diseases. having a staff of four— teen physicians and surgeons, with skilled nurses in attendance. The World’s Dispensary, occupying the im— mense six.story building. 175x150 feet, at 660 to 670 Washington street, is used for the manufacture of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and Dr. Pierce’s Com- pound Extract of Smari-Weed, also Dr. Sage’s Catarr-h Remedy. The basement is occupied by the ship- ping department. The large advertis- ing,mailing and counting-room depart- ment occupy the main or second 'floor; third floor, printing and binding department;t‘ourth floor.drug mills and paper warerooms; fifth floor, bottling, wrapping and peeling department;sixth floor is occupied by one of the best planned laboratories in the 'country- in charge of a. thoroughly scientific chemist, a graduate of Harvard Medi- cal School. THE MAIL MAT I‘ER of thisenormous establishment amounts to from 30,000 to 40,000 pieces daily, postage alone costing $100,000 a year. More than half a million dollars'is spent each year in advertising the pro- prietary medicines in all the news- papers and periodicals of the country— for Dr. Pierce believes in advertising and in- making the public thoroughly familiar with the names and qualities of his standard remedies. A branch establishment (the only one) is con- ducted at3 New Oxford street, Lon- don. Dr. Ray V. Pierce isa native of New York State and a graduate of the Cincinnati Medical College. He has been honored by his fellow citizens by election to a seat in the State Senate and in Congress, and he is president of the American Engine Company of Bound Brook, N. J, His son, Dr. Valentine Mott Pierce is a graduate of Harvard University and Buffalo Uni~ versity Medical Department, and Dr. Smith vice president, is a graduate of Buffalo University and College of th- sicians and Surgeons, New York. ‘, A Splendid Chance. Everybody who is Weak, delicate or sickly wants to get well. Dr. Greene, of No. 35 West 14th St., New York City, makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence. The wisest thing all suffering people can do is to write the Doctor, stating just how they feel, mentioning every symptom'of which they cemplain, and he wrll answer the letter. explaining each symptom and describing the case so thoroughly that patients understand their complaint as well as though they had talked with the Doctor. his explanations so clear that they can- ....—_— ~x— ’ not help but understand just what ails them, and he tells exactly what to do to‘ get Well. It saves a journey to the city and doctor’s fees, and costs nothing. ‘iDr. Greene is the most successful spec- ialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy. Thous- ands are being cured through his per- fect system of letter correspondence. It has been proved successful. . __-._____._ o . 9....._.._...__._ _ .3. l). Jennings. UN DERTAKER “Knight street. opp u to Street Railway Depo He makes ~ Telephone Call. 7"-5 '1' -- :zsaes'w . n -... closes at 10 p. m. narily does. IT’S QUITE A TRICK T 0 write a convincing advertise- ment about clothing nowadays. All tailors claim so much, and most of them too much. All I do is to try and get you to look at my new winter stoék. My constant aim is to put into the clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful mak- ing at the lowest possible price. Ask these who wear the latest and finest clothes where they trade and all will tell you with KOCOUR, 17 NORTH MAIN STREET ;' So. NORWALK. Great Removal SALE. * During the month of March, we will sell all Crockery and House- furnishing goods AT ‘: CST, in order to reduce stock, before moving into our new stoxe, No. 17' Main street, on April 1st. ELH. WILLIADIS 15 Wall Street. In Your order FOR A NEW ' ’ , SPRING __ sum- 1 the Latest Styles at E. Gusowski’s, Cor. Wall and Water Sts. Horace E. Dann, Livery and Sales Stable. "WW”"“""\ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Raymond :9: Son. Successors to George H, Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. Jldn’f BELL A ”' 017177057; Advertisejn GAZETTE We offer in all departments certain lines of NEW on STAPLE GOODS u HALF PRICE. 'v Sale begins at 9 a. In and continues until the store Every housekeeper should attend this sale as her dol- lar will carry away a bundle twice the size that it ordi- THE 1. 1\_/_i_.___ liEAD co, N0 saouuns son codename. 'BillHeads, liote Heads and Letter Heads ' \ It’s this way, once in a. While you get good Coffee; then again you don’t. You don’t oftener than you do. And it is to overcome the don’t that we offer the “GEM” coffee pot at a. re- duction from regular pr1c_es. One-half the quantity of our brand of coffee and. the delicious flavor, clear color and fragrant aroma are all yours. No grounds. No mud. No complaint whatsoever. . The “GEM” does it all. And We give to every purchaser a half-pound of our pulverized Java and Mocha. Codes. _ . Try it. re is an exhl- bition of. its merits, in the crockery department, for the remainder of this week. Printed at the Gazette Office. GET YOUR Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler