. a
yesterday.
ifin,
Amman! 11.11114.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome . . ' :
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Gazette Thermometer.
' —-—TOoDAY.—-———-
A
I2 P. M. (50
58
121/1: 56
6A. M.“ ‘54
U
The. Weather.
Rain to-night and Saturday.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
TEE GAZETTE ONE CENT .1 copy.
Boo’t forget the American -‘Girl at
. Hoyt"s to—night. '
Miss Mary Clone Of the Star Laundry.
1s melting in Hartford.
Eeodate Davenport attended the
Danbury Fair yesterday.
Don’t forget the American Girl at
Hoyt’s theatre to-night.
R. H. Golden was in New York, yes-
terday, to witness the yacht races.
Joseph Tammany, J r., and a party of
friends, attended the Danbury Fair
The annual inspection of state mili-
tary property is being made throughout
the statei
James O’Connell, Andrew J. Collins
and George Flynn are attending the
Danbury :Eair.
The Clover Social Club has leased
rooms in Lauder’s Block, South Main
and Washington streets.
Miss Edna B1 ush of Franklin street
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Susie Wilmott, in Darien.
A rehearsal of the degree team of
UncasTribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, will be held to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington M. Shar-
rott of 17 Woodward avenue, will be at
home to their friends after October 18.
The Superior court begins its first
fall term in Bridgeport on Tuesday
next, Judge Silas A. Robinson presid-
ing.
The case of Mrs. Mary Waring vs.
Charles Scofield was continued yestere
day until to-morrow morning at 9
o’clock. '
Mr. and. Mrs. W. T. O’Brien and
daughter, Ruth, of New Britain, have
been guests of Mrs. F. A. Bracken, of
Livingston place.
The farmers in the suburbs complain
of numerous thefts of vegetables and
fruit. The offenders are mostly resi-
dents of the foreign colonies.
At the Danbury fair yesterday Thom-
as Quinlan2s Laura Bo driven by Isaac
Hamilton, finished 6-4-4 in the 2:17 pa.-
cing race. The fastest time was 2:151.
—The DAILY GAZETTE goes into ev-
ery home in Norwalk, South Norwalk
and East Norwalk and gives adver-
tisers advantages no other paper in
own possesses.
The Sunday school children of the
South Norwalk Congregational church
will rehearse the music to-morrow in
preparation for the rally Sunday after-
noon.
Miss Annie Andrews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Andrews, of West
avenue, has gone to New Milford,
where she has entered a boarding
school for young ladies. -
The annual meeting of the N orwalk
Hospital Association will be held next
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the Nor-
walk Club rooms. A director’s meeting
will precede the association meeting.
George W. Collin. of South N orwalk
has received word of the death, last
Friday. of his nephew, Valentine Cof-
in New York. Deceased was a
member of the Seventy-first Regiment,
New York Volunteers. during the war
with Spain, and while in service in
Cuba contracted a fever from which 1: 3
never recovel'ed; .
.31
4”
The Danbury fair is enjoying a rain
3 storm to-day.
EThe American Girl will appear at
Hoyt’s theatre to-night.
4.1-3“;- __...___.1 a
Miss Carrie Ingersoll and Miss Nel-
;" lie Mather of South Norwalk have been
: guests of Mrs. Charles R. Helmer of
, Southport. .
Mrs. Francis S. Conley of West
= street has been visiting friends in Dar
i-en.
The Hollingsworth family, of New
. York. who have been summering’ at
Hickory Bluff, returned home to day.
The Goldeh ‘R'rale‘ Circle are holding
a meeting with M1s. William McAilis-
ten, Adams avenue, this afternoon.
Harbor avenue is blocked by a half
section of thevold Levi Eanfordrhou se,
which is being moved to the Mrs. Mea-
dor lot on the same avenue.
Jacob Linxweiler of Railroad place
has returned from an European (trip.
25c:.leg es‘lamb,
7c; spring
. ——2 lbs. round steak,
iii-13c; foreqaarter of lamb,
; chickens, loo, 6 Wat-er St.
-—Fresh hams, 12c: fresh shoulders,
' ddc; best' rib roast. 'Hc, 6 Water St.
LeGrand Raymond has a fine collec-
1 tion of swords on exhibition at the
laymond 1.8.: Son fu1nitu1e some on
‘ Mam street.
The town assessors, Messrs Fitch,
' Bell and Mitchell met yesterday, and
; were sworn in by town clerk Herbert
. B. Smith. .
Thomas Smith has brought George
’ A. Jennings "Daphne” to this place,
A and will take her out of commission.
The Business Men’s Association
smoker will be held on Oct. 17th.
Rev. K. D. Nettleton, of Rochester,
N. Y., is visiting his sister ,Mrs. C. L.
Paddock, of Maple avenue.
Mrs. Edward Maguire and child, ac-
companied by her sister-,3 Miss Stella
Bcnadeo returned to New York city,
yesterday, after visiting Miss Maxy
Ghiotto, for the past two weeks.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood have
Wright’s place,_on East avenue.
Norwalk lawyers are attending the
short session of court at Bridgeport to
day.
Notwithstanding the rain a. large
number from Norwalk went to 'the
Danbury fair this morning.
The wonderful inaccurate accounts
of the yacht race telegraphed to the
local press yesterday. may be account-
ed for by the fog Which hid the yachts
Iand signals from shore.
__..,_ - 4 '——.—.‘
The Woman’s Chrlstlan Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly
meeting this afternoon at 3 o’clock,
with Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31 Chest-
nut street, South N orwalk.
Robert E. Martin, son of M1. and
Mrs. Nicholas Martin, of Summer
street, Norwalk, left yesterday for
Macon. Ga., for the winter. He will
, be the guest of his grandmother.
Hon. John H. Ferlis, Editor James
Golden, R. H. Golden, Capt. Moses
Wilson, Thomas C. Cavanagh and Ollie
Jennings were among those who at-
tended the Columbia-Shamrock race
yesterday.
Mo'nson D. Pardee has graduated
from the Georgetown University, with
the degree of L. L. M. He has resign-
ed his position in the office of the
second assistant {postmaster and has
taken up the practice of law in Wor
cester, Mass.
Fred Tyrrell, a South Norwalk boy,
fell from an'apple tree in the rear of
Miss Mary Cunningham’s residence in
Washington street, yesterday, and
was painfully hurt. He was taken to
-the office of Rev. L. M. Allen, where
his injuries were attended to.
\
I der
Will often cause a horrible Burn
Scald.1 ut or Bruise. Bucklen’ s Arni-
ca salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Smes. Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons. Corns, all Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by John A. Riggs, .Druggist,11 Main
street.
—~—-——<o.o>——-——-—
A Pdrto Rico Bitta'llon.
The experiment of enlisting recruits
in Porto Rico for the United States
army has proved. successful, and the
'Porfo Rican batfn'liOn of volunteers has
been fully organized. The American
oflicers who have recruited the battalion
report that the men are obedient and
willing to learn, and that they take
great pride in being ‘soldiers of the
United States army.
.__ an..-“
JT\‘JY
moved from Cranbury into Henry D.-
EAST NORWALK
Capt. and Mrs. Charles B. Day of-
Bett-s Place will celebrate the 25th
anniversaryof their wedding at their
home this evening. Relatives and
friends from the eastern part of the
countrv willIbe present.
Wood of Cove street engaged in a
personal argument with a Confederate
- soldier. from which he came out minus
his left arm
Miss Clara Bell Of Brooklyn has been
visiting her mother, Mrs George Bell
of Cove st1eet.
Miss May Parcells of New York has
keen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Parcells of Cove street.
Stamford, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Morgan, 'of Cove street.
Fiank Post, of New York, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. IG'emge
Bell. of Cove street.
James L’Hommedieu, of 'Seaside
place, spent Sunday w; 1111 the Rev. A.
‘J. Smith, formerly of East Norwalk, at
the lat' e1 ’5 home in Shelton.
Mrs. Ellmer H..N ash of Van Zandt
avenue is criticallyill with pneumonia.
The Ladies’ Aid sqcietyiof the Meth~
(3th church will holda Box opening
and~enter~tainment (in October 11.
James iL’lilommedieu is in Shelton on
a shooting trip.
Miss Rose Heiselman of :Fifth ave-
[1112113815 returned home from a visit to
New York. -
Herman ~Theile of Cove street is ill.
Eran'k Reynolds oi Cove street has
recovered from a slight illness and re-
. sumed work in Bridgeport.
Harry Hoyt of Cove street has taken
his yacht Mayflower out of commission. .
Rev. Mr. Brockmei'r has purchased a,
he use on Cove street belonging to
He1 man Theile.
Charles Pierce of .Cove street has-en
closed his perch on three sides of his
house.
The Ladies’ Aid society, of the East
Avenue Methodist church, is planning
to hold a big entertainment in the
church, next Wednesday evening.
The old Evenden store (in Fort Point
street has been moved back from the
street and has been converted into a
dwelling house.
Mrs. Eva Hancock, formerly of East
Norwalk, and a niece to William Gil-
bert, of Pleasant avenue, is selicusly—
ill, at her home in Brooklyn, with tyth;
phoid fever. ' -- -
Mrs. Lewis St. John entertained the
Emanon Whist club at her home on
St. John avenue last night. The priz-
Mrs. Marshall B. Tolles.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth-
odist church desires to call in the pa-
per mite boxes which were issued by
them a year ago. A cent a week was
to be deposited in them and the-pro-
ceeds were to go for the new carpet.
Rev. J. W. Davis, the new pastor of
the East Norwalk .Advent Christian
church preached his first sermon as
pastor there Sunday. evening. The
church was crowded. In the morning
there was a love feast and communion.
In the evening the jubject of the ser-
mon, was, “The Christian’s Test.”
There was a large attendance to hear
the new pastor preach.
Isaac A. L’Hommedieu. who died
Friday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, of Seaside place,
was in the 93rd year of his age. He
leaves one son and three daughters,
Wallace L’Hommedieu of-Lake Grove,
L. I., and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.
Leander Gould of Islip, L. I., and Mrs
J. C Hawkins of East Norwalk.
————«0.0>_————— .
HURLBUTT STREET.
Mrs. Mae Talbott and son have re-
turned to New York after a summer’s
stay in this place. _
Postmaster Jas. B. Bedient visited
New York on Sunday.
——-———<o.op+—————
Many People Cannot Drink
olfcee at night. It spoils their sleep
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain- 0 does not stimulate; it nourish-
es, cheers and feeds.- Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. For nervous
persons, young people and children
Grain-O is the pe1fect drink. Made
from puie grains Get a package from
your g1 ocer today. Try it in place of
cofiee. 15 and 250.
‘ W
Mac‘l‘énfidfles. """ ‘
I A woman traveling through a moun-
tainous part of Germany recently came
upon a small'party of young women
pedestrians, who had just started out
on a day’s journey, each of whom car-
sfreamers flying from the uplifted end.
The floating pennons indicated mourn-
ing or woe of somekind, but the joyous
demeanor of the sightseers did not our-
ry out the' ImpreSSiIon. 0n coming near-
er the observer noticed that the stream-
ers were black stockings. Every even-v
ing the walkers, arriving at a stopping-
place for the night, did a small amount
of laundry 11 ork, and as the stockings
never seemed to get perfectly dry, each
morning saw the damsels starting out,
with black stockings floating on= the
breezés. Of course they were American
girls. -
“w. ,
,-7A11enise in‘TREVIGAZE'IFTls. II I
Thirtyfive years ago tc-morrow Caleb
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Vof -
es were won by Mrs. E. B. Smith and
MVWWNMWMW
HERE is a. certain stylish ef-
fect about atments made
from these elebrated Pat-
terns that is not attained by the
use of any other. patterns.
(No-Seam-Allow-nce Patterns.)
Have not an equal {or style and perfect
fit. Easy to understand. Only to and 15
cts. each—none higher. Sold in nearly
every city and town, or by mail. Ask for
-1hem. Get a Fashion Sheet and see our
designs. Absolutely the very latest styles.
A FREE PATTERN
of her own selection will be given
every subscriber to
A LADIES’ MAGAZINE.
One that every lady should takeregu -
larly. Beautiful colored plates; latest
fashions; dressmaking economies: fancy
work: household hints: fiction, etc. Sub-
scribe 10-day, or, send 5: for latest copy.
Lady agents wanted. Send for terms.
THE McCALL CO.,
138446 Wool 14111 St, Hewlett
It: the extreme is the patronage
,I am now receiving for my
BBSTBM MADE
80003.4”...
The only reason 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.
11111511 111111111115
I will offer bargains never before
heard of in the town of Norwalk.
In order to give the 1eader an
idea of these bargains I quote a
few prices:
PANTALOONS that were $5.00
Now $3.50
PANTALOONS that were $6.00
Now $4.50
SUITS that were $20 and $22,
Now$l6and$l8
For couiteous treatment always
go to
T l. BTBNES,
Il8 WALL ST.
”GONE
BY‘T”
The time has gone by when
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. KOCOU R.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
l4 North Main Street,
South Norwalk.
FALL and WINTER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
-Old Suits made to look aslgood as
Jew-
Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaningand
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed.
.FRAN K COCA.
36 Main Street. NORWALK
" 1 111101117
ried a long alpenstock’ “'ith long, black I Hf? S, TEDDERS,
M.‘ OSBORNE & (10.53
Farmers’ Implements.
,RAKES
CULTivATORs, ETC.
1011 1111 won
IEEKEll llllll. EOIPIRV.‘
Smllll ISlml, ,lonvalk. ‘
D.
‘ Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BBADLEYHdathter
of the late Wm. B. Nah). tivese ficient
satisfactory instructions on the Piano 3
_ her home. 108 Main street!
‘ Corner Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
niioUnCement
Extraordinarv
arsains
’ Greater than Even
"IMPORTANT NEWS FORIEV-fl .
' Int-ERYBODY IN’FAIR‘FIELDfl .
”COUNTY.“ .
Second wee 3
GREAT DISSOLUTION ISALE.
The GREATEST MERCHANDIZING
EVENT in the history of Connecticut.
$50000
worth of New, Clean Dry Goods at less
than the cost of the labor.
T116 Man of the H0111.
A MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT OF
ABM HAL l] W
In Ten Colors,
Size, I4x2l Inches,
Will be published by THE GAZETTE shortly;
It is now being ,printed for us on heavy plate-
paper, in a form suitable for framing, by one of the largest art litho-I
graph houses in America, in the famous French style of color-plate work.
Every Norwalk family will want one of thesel’nandsome pictures of Admri—
al Dewey,
it must be remembered that this picture will be in no sense a cheap chrome,
but will be an example of the very highest style of illuminated printing. It
will be an ornament to any library or drawing-room. GAZETTE readers
can have thiszDewey portrait at what it icosts us, namely ten
cents [3 3r copy, by merely filling out the coupon below, and sending
it to this office at once. There will be such a demand for the portrait
when it is published, that we advise sending orders in advance. As many
copies as may be desired can be [had on one coupon, prdviding ten
cents is sent f0! each copy. Write name and address plainly,
and remit in coin or postage stamps. I
‘Mw11-u“ ' "
Rm"'m' "Tamer.”m'” wl-H m '61 'we'TV'me'——m'@msm@
NORWALK GAZETTE, NORWALK, CONN.
For the enclosed remittance of .......... cents, send me ......... ...
copies of the Admiral Dewey Portrait in colors, as describ-
,'_ ed in to-day’ 5 paper.
ADDRESSOI-nr-oooqocIn..l'llloclno;0:.¢ 0"."
oo-
fiaommmmmmmmmm
DAILYFBEIGHTLINE-
Propellers [111111 11111111111111 E11111
111. Leave New York, Pier as, East River, Beekrnam ‘
BETWEEN
Nurwal .Sou thwalklNewlml
, Leave Norwalk 5 p. :11. Leave South Norwalk 6 y;
IStree't, 3 1!. In.
Norwalk Chronicler