EKLY"
sonwnnn
(1' A 7. ‘r‘: 'i
"I' I1) '.
_ . ———. ..wm'wmw'm
OTHERS 1 Mothers! a hot bath with CUTI-
CUBA SOAP, when followed by a. single
application of CUTICURA Ointment, the great
‘ skin cure and purestuof emollients, will afford
the most gm. eful a .1d comforting relief in the
levetest forms of i.cl1i:1g, buirn 11g, and scaly
skin and scalp 11-..1111ors, rashes, and irrita-
‘ tions, and p01 r.t to a. speed}, , permanent, and
, economical 0 12:0 when '11' other remed ics and
.l-mn the best physicians fail.
Sold thrnu 211nm: the wnrirl. I’m-rev Dam A1111 CHEM.
, 0031...,1’1011: 302203.301? to Cure Itchinglinmoflfifl.
Plant argains‘
We are now offering several odd
rivles of Upright Pianos, both new
and second hand at great reduc-
tions. Sold on easy terms of pay-
ment or libel :11 discount allowed for
cash. wane FOR PARTICULARS.
mammalian
3 and 5 West 18th St" NevifYork.
OW
Isthe time to
Save ] Money
By Putt-lug in your
Winter Coal
EAST NO-RWALK.
Mrs. Marshall Tollcs,
Hendricks of East avenue, Mrs. E. V.
Smith and Miss Anna Smith of St. John
avenue. spent Monday in Bridgeport.
E. E. .Gorham and John Keogh regis-
trars of voters have made arrangements
with the East Norwalk Lumber Com-
pany to hold the election next Monday
in the building the company is now
completing on the Benedict Farm
bridge. A partition will be run
through the center. and the tow n elec-
tion held on one side, and the probate
on the other. It will be necessary to
have two separate and complete sets
of election officials.
The Norwalk Tramway Company is
extending its guard rail around the
corner of First and Riverside avenue.
Miss Laura Mason, of Peekskill, who
has been the guest of Mr.aud Mrs. C. H.
Ai'sthrope, of Riverside avenue, has
returned home.
Services were held in the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing to pray for the success of the revi-
val meetings to be held this winter.
Revs. W'ing, Montgomery, Cromlish '
and Foust officiated. Similar meetings
were held in over one hundred church-
es of the Ne w York East conference.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co.
team will have a game of ball with 3.
Stamford team on Saturday.
The Junior League of the East Nor-
walk Methodist church held an enter-
tainment W’ednesday night. Miss Mary
Dudley Burke of New Haven gave
some recitations and there was singing
and reciting by the children. A good-
ly number were in attendance.
William Keys—er and family, who
have been in Pensacola, Florida, for
several months, have arrived here and
vill occupy the Keyser Homestead.
William Gilbert of Van Zandt ave-
hue moved yesterday to New Jersey
and his father, William Gilbert will
move into his son’s house.
Mrs. Eleanor '
‘ IN A BLAZE 0F GLORY
New York’s Grand Welcome
to Admiral Dewey.
ROOSEVELT BOARDS THE OLYMPIA.
A Steady Stream of Visitors Pouring
Into the City From Far and
Near—Immense Crowds Visit
the Wursliip From Manila.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—-New York
is docked like a bride in honor of the
gallant sailor who is waiting at her gate.
If an ocean of color swept through the
city, its ebbing tide could not have stain-
ed the streets more brilliantly. Hundreds
of miles of red, white and blue bunting
adom the noble facades of Broadway
and Fifth avenue, and a million flags
flutter over the town Not even the
churches have escaped the universal dec-
oration. The doors and Gothic windows
of old Trinity on lower Broadway are
gracefully draped with the national col-
Ors, and out in the ancient graveyard the
tomb of that gallant sailor who, dying, is-
sued thc command not to give up the
ship Iics shrouded in the silken folds of
the flag for which he died.
New York felt the effect of the throng
of out of town folks who are here for the
Dewey celebration yesterday as it has
not felt it before. More visitors piled in-
to the city than have come before on one
day since the influx began, and the result
was, streets so crowded as to be almost
impassable and hotels and boarding
houses filled far beyond their normal ca-
pacity. An estimate based on the opin-
ions of railroad and hotel men places
yesterday’s arrivals at 250,000, bringing
the total number of Dewey visitors now
in town close on $500,000. To those who
tried to make their way along the princi-
pal thoroughfares north of Fourteenth
street yesterday afternoon and last night
these figures will not seem unreasonable.
Broadway was so choked with people
during the afternoon that many weic
obliged to take to the ioadway to make
any progress at all. There wasn’t even
standing room on the steps of Broadway
cars after they got beyond Fourteenth
street going up, or south of Forty-second
street co ing down.’ Fifth avenuewas
almost '1 badly choked and around the
arch and approaches the policemen had
to w 01k like Tiojans to prevent an inva-
sioii' of the incloscd places, where the
sculptors and theii assistants weie at
work -»
K
John Keit of New York has ietui ned
home from a v isit to Ariel Cameion of
rii‘RVIiiiil LOCKWOOD & C0.
Successor to B. HARRIS2
of?“
. Coal Yard 311118213 Water 8%,; Branch.
,1 (lilies, corner Washington and Main
Sis, South Norwalk, Dona.
lT‘eIep’h'ohe Chili. 3i 1-5.
PliiilliliTH IlliEK lCE
smmnv PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
' rates.
ELLS lit 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
NORWALK
HOT EL.
11 a. Hamilton, Prop:
E‘vérvtmng Modern!
Newly Furnishedl
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING FIRST—CLASS.
’m- Family or I‘Jlealicinal use. we have
foil 311111, 1.§' of the
Best Grade
of Beer and, Whiskies, including:
i1
a.
....
E1332
Pillsncr'. ‘3}(l'im‘f, -i.zi:I.B:,1.var1an Lager
{steam-.2112} :1“ plain.)
--1,-‘
ALES—w—
Golda-:1 Pale. (Unfit-:1 D'r'k.
(Stuck, Malt li:-:r..--.-.c'. and Malt and Iron
Bock Been—~—
90 R"fER——~
q. o F
Wilifikies—v
11.1 wst I): Vida {or :. 1' 1159
HI! li‘.‘".'t Kl ., i Scult‘il,’
c... ‘ ‘ “ 'Hepper.‘ “Hmmit
.tg‘ox - ‘?.II’:1«Z}'.” etc.
i. G. HAMIL EON
iiRfiéR’S
AZAR ~11.
is invaluable to every modiste and indispen-
sable to every dressmaker. For gowns In
every issue are furnished two or more
our PAPER-
PATTERNS
S‘fie patterns have been ronounced the sim.
‘ilcst mode, and in pointo practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
the needs only to give them a trial to be
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
EricoL-Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
35 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents.
$4 00 a Year
210 Cents a Copy
HARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publisners ,.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
_v"
. seemed imminent.
Cov e str eet.
Miss Jennie Cameron of Cove street
has gone to New York for a short visit.
Mrs Ada Broadley,
Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Bla nd, of Charles street.
Mr. and Mr <. John L’Hommedieu,
of Betts place are entertaining Mrs.
YVilliam Cornwall, of New Haven.
of Lawrence,
. Richard
William Morrison has left the em-
pioy of D. M. Finch and has gone to
work for Expressman Cavanagh, in
South Norwalk.
Frank Hanford is moving from Miss
An na R. Quirk’s building to apartments
over J. M. Layton’s office in South Nor-
walk.
The town authorities are having St.
John avenue worked, reducing it to a
proper grade.
Fred Brown, of Selleck street, has
gone to Albany, N. Y.
The broken water pipe at Fort Point
street and Reynolds street has not been
repaired. .
-——-—_‘0.0.—-—-'——-——
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that to, by a lady in this coun-
try" Disease fastened its clutches up-
on her and for seven years she withs
stood its severest tests, but her vital
or 11 ans were undermined and death
For three month-
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
r ecovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King 5 New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
. takin: the first dose, that she slept all
night: and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cuied Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz.’ Thus writes W. C.
I—lamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial
bottles free at John A. Riggs’ drug
store 11 Main street: Regularsize 50c
and $1 00. Every bottle guaranteed.
tins Baird’s Institute.
Boarding and Day School.
53 West Ave.
Miss Baird, haying secured more
room and some very desirable advan-
tages through her recent changes and
add1tions, begs to state that she will
open her School
on SEPT. an, II] [III PUPILS.
Academic and College Preparatory
Classes will» be in charge of College
Women of ability and experience.
The ancient and Modern Languages
will be thoroughly taught by compe-
tent teachers.
Two instructors, both Conservatory
Graduates, will be employed for Music.
There will be specialists in the de
partments of Art, Elocution and Gym-
nastics.
A Kindergarten and Primary De-
partment will be added to the school
and no eifort will be spared ‘for the de-
velopment of these little ones, in all
the details of physical culture, as well
as in mind, morals and manners.
Miss Baird is at home to Visitors on
Thursdayand Friday of each week.
- Petrel,
Boat load after boat load of passen-
gers, sailoris and marines ashore from the
big fighting machines helped to swell the
crowd trooping in all directions. Uni-
formed members of the staff of the arriv-
ing governors were everywhere. The ar-
. rangement for the two days’ celebrations
are completed. The great arch at Madi-
‘son square, modeled after the triumphal
arch of Titus, upon which the most fa-
mous sculptors of America have lavished
their genius, is practically finished and
stands a superb tribute to the nation’s
hero.
Yesterday the flotilla of iron and steel
lay quietly at anchor oflf Tompkinsvillc, a
towering spectacle of naval might and
power to the tens of thousands who sail-
ed d01vn in tugs, in yachts and steamers
to see them. The crush to get aboard
the Olympia never flagged for a minute,
and as great indulgence was shown by
Admiral Dewey a goodly proportion of
those who besieged the gangways got
aboard. At times the ship was fairly
overrun. These crowds and the official
visits the admiral received scarcely gave
him and his oflicets time to breathe.
The jackies got the medals which con-
gress voted them yesterday and proudly
displayed them to the visitors until Jef-
fries, the pugilist, came aboard. Jack
loves a fighter, and while the big slugger
was aboard the tars were oblivious to all
else. Owing to the stream of official via.
itors the firing of salutes continued with-
out interruption :1II day.
Major General Nelson A. Miles, at the
head of the lVashington committee, call-
ed to submit the programme for the re-
ception at the‘national capital, and Ma-
jor General Merritt and his staff, stiff
with gold braid, came over from Govern-
or’s Island to officially welcome Admiral
Dewey in the name of the army. They
were received with all the honors belit-
ting their rank, but the climax was not
reached until Governor Roosevelt of New
York came down the buy in the after-
noon on the yacht Wild Duck. He was
acc'ompnnied by General Francis V.
Greene, some officers of the New York
naval militia and several of Dewey’s cap-
tains at Manila, including Captain Dyer
of the Baltimore, Captain \Vood of the
Captain \Vildes of the Boston
and Captain “hiker of the Concord.
\Vhen they got aboard, Admiral Dewey
took them over the ship, and the sight
of the fighting captains set the tars mad
with delight. Nothing could restrain their
enthusiasm. and round after round of
cheers greeted the appearance of these
officers.
Governor Roosevelt was assistant sec-
retary of the navy when Dewey was sent
to the command of the Asiatic squadron.
and. General Greene, who served in the
Philippines, is a personal friend of the
admiial’ s of many yeais standing. The
sight of the captains who were with him
dining the stress of that hot day in M11-
nila bay was g00d for the admiral’s ey cs,
so that altogether Admiral Dewey seem-
ed to enjoy this official visit more than
any he has received.
Vihile considerable powder was flung
into smoke down the bay, much more
will be burned today during the great
naval pageant up the Hudson river. The
matinc parade is expected to eclipse all
previous water pageants on this side of
the w or.ld Tonight the grandest illumi-
nation and fireworks display in the his-
tory of the city will occur. Last night
there was a preliminary illumination of
rare beauty. All the buildings on the
water front were lighted up. On the
Brooklyn bridge in letters of living fire
30 feet high flashed the words “W'elconie
Dewey,” while simultaneously from the
shores of the East and North rivers,
Staten and Go. ernors islands red fire
glowed and sputtered, sending up fantas-
tic clouds of smoke, turning the calm
water into a sea of lurid flame and t1 ans—
forming the craft in the harbor into red
specties.
Following the many suggestions that
the cDewey arch be made permanent in
marble and bronze, prominent citizens
have joined in a movement to rear an
arch that shall 'be in lasting commemora-
tion not only of Dewey and Manila, but
of the heroes and engagements of the
American navy.
Since the graceful and artistic’lines of
the temporary Dewey arch have been
dis closed the one false note in the ex-
[)1 cssmn of admiiing thiongs has be en
aw“
the regret that the structure was evanes-
cent and was not a worthy tribute to the
as American history is written. The
subject of perpetuation found 1eady in-
terest among men prominent in financial
.and civic circles, and discussion led to
plans which are now maturing for the
organization of a body to‘give the city a
pe1manent memorial of the achieve-
ments of the Amggican navy. ‘
Among those who have given their as-
suiance of suppoit are former Govei nor
Levi P. Morton, Cornelius N. Bliss, for-
mer secretary of the interior: Colonel
William C. Church J. Pierpont Morgan,
Anson R. Flow er, John E. Boxne. Jeffer-
son Seligman, Daniel S. Lamont, formei
secretary of war, and David A. Boody,
former mayo1 of Brooklyn.
Questions of site will be left largely to
the board of public improvements, whose
chief topographical engineer has already
submitted a report favoring the location
at Seventh avenue and One Hundred and
Tenth street, at the northern end of Cen-
tral park.
Entertainment For Olympin’a Men.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The pro-
gramme prepared by Mr. Oscar Ham-
merstein, who was selected by the com-
mittee to provide for the entertainment
of the tom of the warships at the \Val-
dorf— Astoria tomorrow evening and at
which Admiral Dew cy will be present, is
as follows:
Patiiotic Delineations and Singing—
Mr. Cal Stewart in the charactci of
Uncle Sam, delivering Mr. Joe Kerr’s
poem, entitled “Hello, Dewey,” assisted
by Miss Frances Lee, dramatic soprano,
assemblage to join in the singing of the
“Star Spangled Banner.” These two
features will mark the finale after Ad-
miral Dewey’s arrival.
Humorous Dclineations Suitable to the
Occasion—Mr. Marshall P. W’ildcr, Mr.
John \V. Ransono. Mr. Ezra Kendall.
Chansoncttcs Francoise—Mlle.
Held.
Dressler, Miss Louise Baudet, the Haw-
thorne Sisters.
Grand Opera Selections—Mr.
Shechan, Mr. S. P. Vernon, Miss Frances
Lee, Mrs. Luddington.
Ventriloquism—Miss Lydia Dreams.
Pugiljsm—Mr. J. J. Corbett, Mr.
Kennedy.
Variety—Carr and Johnson, Polk and
Johnson, Haiucs and Pettcngell, De
Haven and Mai, Gallettis’ Monkeys, O.
K.-Sato, Angelis Sisters.
Conductors—H. Parlet, T. Egener, I.
Luckstonc.
J.
\Vushlngton Plans For Dewey.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-—Assistaht
Secretary Allen, who went to New York
to welcome Admiral Dewey in behalf of
the United States navy, has returned to
IVashington and has reported to the pres-
ident the incidents of his trip. While
aboard 'the Olympia Mr. Allen, at the re-
quest of the admiral, informed him as far
as he knew of the arrangements being
made in W'ashington for his reception
here and the presentation of the sword
voted to the admiral by congress.
At present there is no intention to
change in any essential the plans already
made for those ceremonies. Secretary
ception of Admiral Dewey at Boston.
This matter was brought to the attention
of the admiral, and he was asked that a
decision be deferred until the New York
ceremonies are over and he has had an
opportunity to consult personally with
Secretary Long.
Secretary Long has replied to the ap-
plication of the citizens of Norfolk and
vicinity to have the Olympia sent to
Hampton Roads in company with the
north Atlantic squadron, declining to
sanction the proposition. The Olympia is
to go out of commission at the Boston
navy yard, so that the people of Boston
will have an opportunity to see the fa-
mous craft, though it may not be with
the great admiral aboard, as he is likely
to be detached in the course of a few
days. Being actually already detached
from command of the Asiatic station, he
is in fact scarcely in need of an order of
detachment and may leave for his home
in Vermont at his own pleasure. It is
believed that he will avail himself of
that privilege immediately after his visit
to Washington next week.
The “Washington Dewey Reception.
“WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.~—Governor
Pingree of Michigan has telegraphed that
he and his staff will reach here Monday
for the Dewey celebration. Governor
Atkinson of West Virginia reported that
he would arrive Sunday or Monday. The
Naval academy band, 60 men strong, will
come from Annapolis to participate in
both parades. All the officers except one
of the north Atlantic squadron have ac-
cepted invitations to come on the special
train bearing Admiral Dewey to \Vash-
ington Monday, ashave a number of re—
turned oflicers who were with the admi-
ral at Manila. The Third United States
cavalry, from F "t Myer, the admiral’s
guard of honor, as been directed to be
stationed in police formation about the
\Vhite House reviewing stand. Every-
thing is now reudy for the celebration.
All the government departments, banks
and trust companies and most of the
business houses in Washington will be
closed Tuesday.
Tenth Pennsylvania. to Parade.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—The
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment. recently
returned from the Philippines and the
only regiment in the eastern part of the
country to participate in the war in the
Philippines, arrived here at 9 o’clock last
night on route to New York, where it will
participate in tho Dewey parade on Sat-
urday. The soldiers were received by a
councilmanic committee and the, Third
regiment of this city. A short street pa-
rade followed, and. the men were escorted
to the Third regiment armory,
they were entertained at supper.
Naval Movements.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The Prince-
ton has arrived at Hongkong. The Ley-
den has returned to Newport. The Mich-
igan has arrived at VVaukegan. The P0-
tomac has arrived at Portsmouth.
The Fever In New Orleans.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Surgeon
General \Vyman has received a dispatch
annwncing two new cases of yellow fe-
ver in New Orleans and one case in Pla-
quemine parish, La.
Snow In Michigan.
BESSEMER. \‘Iichu Sept. 29.—A ter-
rible wind and snow storm is prevailing.
Several inches of snow have already
fallen.
Weather Probabilities.
Possibly showers this afternoon or to-
night; tomorrow fair; cooler; briSk south
to west winds.
a,
.
.1
man and the deed which will live as long'
Anna.
Songs of \Vit and Humor—Miss Marie .
Joe '
Long has been urged by the governor of .
Massachusetts and the mayor of Boston 1.
to. set aside Oct. 9 as a day for the re- .
where
MABVELUUS
In the extreme is the pationage
I am now re eceiving for my
iléiilliii WEE
G393»......fi
The only ieason that this bless-
ing is mine is in the perfect
workmanship put into my goods
and absolute perfect fit given to
each and every customer.
GREAT BARGI‘IINS
I will offer bargains never before
heard of in the town of Norwalk.
In 01 dc. to give the render an
idea of these bargains I quOte a
few pr ices:
PANTALOONS that were $5.00
Now $3.50
PANTALOONS that were $6.00 '
NOW $4.50
SUITS that Were $220 and $222,
Now $l6and $18
For courteous treatment always
go to
I. 1. mm,
l8 WALL. ST.
can (3:3?
D. M. OSBORNE & CO.’S
Farmers’ Implements.
HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES
CULTIVATORS, ETC.
cinnamon
MEEKER GOAL tannin.
Smith Street. Norwalk.
The time has gone by When I
a gentleman wears an ill
fittting, ready' made suit.
My made to order suits
have fit, life and snap about-
them’ Wear longer and
look better than the ready,
made garment.
New patterns for Fall and
Winter wear just received.
F. KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I4 North Main Street.
' South Norwalk.
FALL and W1 NTER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.-
Old Suits made to look as good as
new- '
Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and ‘Workmanshipg 0*.uaranteed
FRANK COCA.
3'6 lIIain Street, NORVVALK
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late '1‘: m. B. Nash). givese fficient
and satisfactcn instructions on the Piano 8.
her home 163 Main street. » ,,
It is new
paper,
graph houses in America, in the famous French style of color-plate work.
Every Norwalk family will want one of these handsome pictures of Admrifi
al Dewey,
it must be remembered that this picture will be in no sense a. cheap chromo,
but will be an example of the very highest style of illuminated printing. It
GAZETTE readers "
will be an ornament to any library or drawing-room.
ADM HAL l]
in a form suitable for framing
The Man of the Hour.
A MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT OF
L
In Ten Colors,
Size, l4x2l Inches,
Will be published by THE GAZETTE shortly.
being printed for us on heavy plate-
,by one of the largest art litho~
can have thiSLDewey portrait at what it :c'osts us, namely ten
cents p 3r copy. by merely filling out the coupon below, and sending
it to this oflice at once.
when it is published, that we advise sending orders in advance.
There will be such a. demand for the portrait
As many
copies as may be desired can be [had on one coupon, providing ten
cents is sent for each copy.
and remit in coin or postage stamps.
Write name and address plainly,
EEJMvwv-IWMQ’MMQ—J smmees Wh— ——-'§§ ii :
NORWALK GAZETTE,
ed in to-dav 5 paper.
For the enclosed remittance of. . .
2 copies of the Admiral Dewey Portrait in colors, as describ-
NORWALK, CONN.
....... cents, send me............
911mm? see—~05. midi
Ii
E3:
1N
i:
91.
fit
a I I 1 e g:
a.
5'1
DATE ....... ' ......... ADDRESS .................................. :3 ‘
Ifilw 32¢}..3’393694 Jd-1a69J: ecfxaqasknv. gJJJe/C'N‘ . ’_'_2&' é’®M‘¢c>;-me.g)bgm,gaflga Trig
LAST TRIP, SEPTEMBER 28th
DAILYTRIPS T0 ilEW YOB
FAST SIDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER
In.
Leave South Norwalk, 7, 35' a. 1121'. Leave New York, Beekman St. ., 2. I 5 p
m __rg,,mrday. I ..36p 111.] East Slst St., 2. 40p 111. ,Saturday, 2. 00p- to.
FAREuSingle, 400.: Excdarsion, 70c.
.11
FREIEHT PBOPELLEII Io IIOBWILK and 80""! ”BUILT;
Leave Beekman St... New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday, at 5 p.111. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler