Assswsstv Punt:
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
, Beltane
’ Tswana
Gazette Thermometer.
'TO-DAY.—-—-——
7|
1 P. M. 69
[v
V
b--‘-!
66
{i A. M.
Fair to-night and Saturday.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
THE GAZETTE ONE CENT A COPY.
——Leg of lamb 1'2- “, 24 Main street.
Mrs. George Bouton.
is ill with the chills.
Guys Walton sailed for lasgow,
Scot-land, yesterday, where he intends
to hereafter reside.
-—Cranberries Sc yuart, 24 Main St. -
The subject of the Congregational
church prayer meeting last night was,
The Ministration of Grief.
Mrs. John S. Seymour of Whitneys
Point, N. Y., is a guest of her sister
Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts of the Green.
The remains of Stephen Comstock,
.who'died in Bethe], Monday, aged
eighty years, were interred in the
N orwalk Union cemetery, yesterday.
—The DAILY GAZETTE goes into ev-
ery home in Norwalk, South Norwalk
and East Norwalk and gives adver-
tisers advantages no other paper in
town possesses. <
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has placed a new arm
for additional wires on the poles in
front of D. W. Raymond’s undertaking
rooms.
——Pork chops 10 c, 6 Water St
The Men’s Club of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will be-
gin the season’s series of afternoon
services rt half past four next Sunday
afternoon. '
—Turkey 16c, 6 Water St.
The Inasmuch Circle of King’s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Charles
F. Tristram, of Berkeley street, this
afternoon at 3:30, instead of with Mrs.
.E. H. Raymond, of Westport avenue,
as originally intended.
-— Sspring chicken, 12%0, 6 “Water St.
The regular meeting of Sherman
Co.'ucil, Royal Arcanum, was held
last flight at 3 o’clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington street. The de-
gree team held a rehearsal.
—-Procure your license bonds from
W. H. Byington, agent Fidelity & De-
posit company of Maryland. Office ,in
GAZETTE building.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional church are preparing a box of
clothing for a Home Missionary in
Oklahoma.
——Leg of lamb 1243c, 6 Water St.
The Connecticut Grand Encampment
I. O. O. F., Patriarchs Militant, will
hold its annual meeting, next Tuesday
at Seymour. -
The county commissioners were re-
ceiving liquor licenses in Greenwich
yesterday. '
Mrs. Charles W. Shelton will pre-
side at the meeting of the Contra
Union K. D. in the Congregational.
chapel to-morrow afternoon at 3:30.
The Kind Word circle will render
special music and Mrs. Noble will give
a Bible reading. The Ministering cir-
cle will meet at 3 p. m.
lTry Grain-O! Try Grain-0!
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a. package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. 'GRAIN-O has that _rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from the pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress. i the price of coffee. 15c-
and 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers
lllYNlliBiSlGN.
of cranbury, ,
l
l
i
I
I
l
' Washita, I...
President Clark May Con-
tinual-"or the Next
' Year.
RESTS WITH HIMSELF.
No Definite Action Likely to Be Taken on
Resignation.
New Haven, Oct. l3—President
Charles P. Clark, of the Consolidated
,road, was in town for a few hours
yesterday for the first'time in several
He stopped over on his way
to New York, where
weeks.
from Boston
. the standing committee of the board
of directors-are (0 meet to-day.
The monthly meeting of the board of
directors will take place in New York
on Saturday. It is not considered like-
ly that at either to-day’s meeting or
that of Saturday, that any definite ac-
-'tion will be taken in the matter of
President Clark’s resignation. Further
than this, the impress'on has grown
during the past few days, that Presi-
dent Clark’s formal resignation may be
deferred for several months, if not for
a full year: The indications being that
at the annual meeting of the stock-
holders, next Wednesday, the present
board of directors will be elected with-
out change, the matter of whether Mr.
Clark will continue in his present po-
sition or nor. practically rests with
himself. Should he conclhde to brave
his present physical condition he will
continue as the Consolidated’s presi-
dent for another year at Toast.
‘
V
Vv
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rol
life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cures them, also Old, Running .and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons‘
Corns, Warts, Cuts. Bruises, Burns.
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Best Pile Cure on earth. Drives out
Pains' and Aches. Only 25cts. a box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by John A.
Riggs, druggist, '11 Main street.
AA-»
v.»
Mrs. Whitney and son of Bethel are
visiting Miss (B. Bell Whitney of Main
street. W
The Industrial League of the First
Methodist church will meet Saturday
evening to consider the advisability of
giving W. C. Clark’s Prince of India,
dramamzed, at some time during the
winter. ._ ,_._
The Male chorus of the Baptist
church will meet with Denny Hull of
Academy street to-morrow.
Miss Moore, of Newburg, and Miss
Phoebe J. Griffith, of Bridgeport, spent
yesterday, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Isaacs place.
Mrs. Charles Doran, of Danbury, and
Mrs. Harty, of Bridgeport, spent Tues-
day with Mrs. William Hyland, of
Plattsvillc avenue.
Mrs. Carrie C. Hayes died at her
home 28 First avenue, yesterday, aged
60 years. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock.
Mrs. Mary D. Williams of Union
street is slowly recovering from a. se-
vere illness.
Representative Clarence F. Osborn
appeared on the street yesterday clean
shaven, which made a most remarkable
change in his appearance.
The Inasmuch Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters of the Norwalk Methodist Church
gave a very successful social and ped-
iers’ parade in the lecture room of the
church, Wednesday evening. . The en-
tertamment was unique. Each peddle:-
- was attired in a fancy or grotesque cos-
tume, with useful articles for sale.
During the evening solos were render-
ed by Mrs. L. \J. Reynolds, ’and Miss
Bessie N ickerson. Refreshments were
served. The circle will net in the
neighborhood of $60.
-—-—————<I-nl>—————————
Glorious News
Comesfrom Dr. D. B. Cargile, of“
T. He writes:' “Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brower of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but her cure is
complete and her health is excellent.”
3Tb is shows what thousands have proved
-—that Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It‘s the supreme
remedy for eczema, Letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores.
stimuates liver, kldneys and bowels,
expels poisons. helps digestion builds
up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold
by John A. Riggs, druggist, 11 Main
street. Guar ntced.’
' a Vermontcr.
'the preparations already under way to
It'
' x
G
A GRAND WELCOME.
Green Mountain State Honors
Her Illustrious Son.
ADMIRAL DEWEY AT lllS BIRTHPLACE
Tltrongs of People Gather at Mont-
" pelier From Every Section of
the Commonwealth to Join
In the Greeting.
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 13.—The
cup of happiness of AdmiralDewey was
surely overflowed yesterday when he was
the recipient of the honors bestowed up-
on him by the people of Vermont. A few
months ago, when the mayor and city
council sent the admiral, then in the far-
away east, :1 message of congratulation
for his victory, he replied that if the peo-
ple of his native city, Montpelier, were
pleased with what he had done he was
fully repaid. then the admiral wrote
this, it was his hope that the people of
this country would let him return quietly,
and his greatest wish was to come back
to his country home not as a hero, but as
' He then knew nothing of
make his return a time of national re-
joicing.
Admiral Dewey returned in a blaze of
glory, and his wish to visit again in
Montpelier was fulfilled, but he came as
a hero and amid an outburst of enthusi-
asm, which was a fitting climax to the
many receptions and official events which
had been his lot since he left his flagship,
the Olympia, two weeks ago.
Althoughvhe has been paid the highest
honors within the gift of the nation, it is
doubtful if any display was felt so deep
down in his heart as that which occurred
here. As a guest of the city and state
he was greeted by the largest crowd ever
assembled here and rode at the head of
the largest procession ever seen in Ver-
mont, was presented a magnificent jewel
and in many ways received more atten-
tion than any other man this state has
sent forth.
The enormous gathering for Dewey
day represented every section of Ver-
mont. It. was not it trying day for the
admiral, as the ceremonies lasted scarce-
ly three hours, and he seemed to enjoy
every incident. The forenoon was spent
by him in his private car. Soon after
daylight he took a look at familiar places
about the city, read the big signs on the
house of his birth, on the big' schoolhouse
he attendéd when a boy, looked over the
ground and the church in which he was
christened and saw thousands of like-
nesses in conspicuous places. ‘A little
later he saw what pleased him most—
many scores of friends of his boyhood
days.
After a review of the parade in the
afternoon the admiral and Governor
Smith gave a brief reception to the
newspaper men of the state. When ‘in-
troduced, the admiral said, with much
emotion: “I am glad to meet you. This
has been a great day for Vermont—a
great day. You know I was born here,
right over in that little house. You al
know how I feel. It was all a dream.’
A place of review under the statehouse
portals was in sight of the cottage in
which he was born.
Just before the review and as the ad-
miral was passing through the state-
house corridor to his position iii the
stand there was pinned upon his breast
the jewel which was Vermont’s gift to
her son. It is of beautiful design, the
top bar supporting a rising sun, which
holds in each tip two diamonds, making
four stars, the emblem of the admiral’s
rank. Below, held by a ribbon, is, a
shield, on which is the likeness of the
admiral, surrounded by 18 diamonds. In
relief on the shield is an anchor with ‘a
representation of the flagship Olympia
on the stock. Below is a wreath, with
Vermont’s coat of arms. The bottom
bar bears in raised letters the words,
“Welcome Home.” The jewel was to
have been presented in foi‘ifial exercises
after the review, but the programme was
unexpectedly shortened, so that the ad-
miral, after being given a general intro-
duction to the state reception committee,
passed into the statehouse, and a feW'
minutes later he left in his carriage to
return to his car.
In the evening Admiral Dewey wit-
nessed a fine display of fireworks neai‘
his old home, but about 10 o’clock he re-
turned to his sleeper and retired. At
midnight his car was attached to a spe-
cial train and taken to Northfield.
Mexicans See Niagara.
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 13.—-—Senor
Ignacio Mariscal, vice president of the
republic of Mexico, and his suit, General
McKibbin, representing President Mc-
Kinley, and other prominent people or-
rived here yesterday afternoon on the
special train of the Mexican government.
The party was photographed at Falls
View station, lunched at the Cataract
House and enjoyed a ride on the scenic
trolley lines on the Canadian side of the
river. The party left at night for New
York over the New York Central railroad
and will stop at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. ' = .
Captain of Norfolk Navy Yard.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lit—The navy
department has assigned Captain Wil-
liam H. Whiting to the post of captain of
the Norfolk navy yard in place of Cap-
tain Rockwell. The place was given to
Captain Greene, but that officer, being
disposed to retire next spring, declined
the assignment. Captain Whiting is now
at Honolulu, .whfther he was called by
the illness of his wife.
New York. Markets.
FLOUR—State and western held steady,
With buyers scarce; winter patents
3.80; Winter straights, [email protected]; Minne-
sota patents, [email protected]; winter extras, $2.55
@3.
WHEAT—No. 2 red quiet and easier be-
cause of foreign selling and an absence of
sensational war news; December, 77 1-16@
77 7460.; May, 80 7-16((DSO%C. .
RYE—Dull; state, 63c.; No. 2 western,
66640.. f. o. b., afloat, spot.
CORN—No. 2 also easier through mod-
grate realizing; December, 39@391;§c.; May,
08%(3. ‘
OATS—No. 2 quiet; track white, state,
30%@35c.; track, white, was ern 30%@35c.
PORK—eSteady; mess, $9.25@9.’75; family,
$11.50fl12.
LARD—Easy;
$5.70 nominal. -
B ’TTER—Steady: state dairy, 16@22c..
state creamery, 17@24c.
.white, 11%c.;
CHEESE—Firm: 'large,
small white, 12!4@121,§c.
EG S—Weak; state and Pennsylvania,
21%@22c.; western, upgraded, 15@19c.
SfiGAR—Raw steadier; fair refining,
prime western steam,
3 13-'16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 5-16c.;- pow-
dered, 51/ c.
TURPENTINE—Finm at 52o521/2c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 32@
360.
RICE—Stead ; domestic, 4 .; -»
pan, 4%@5%c. y %@7%c Ja
TALL
- _-—.u-et; s ipping, 70 750.; o to
choice, ammo. .v @ g “a _
OW—Quiet; city, 5543.; ecuntry.'
$3.60@ .
9
aremwmwmwm
HERE is a. certain stylish ef-
fect about garments made
from these Celebrated Pat-
terns that is not attained by the
use of any other patterns.
(No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.)
Have not an equal for style and perfect
fit. Easy to understand. Onlyuo and 15
cts. each-—nonc higher. Sold in nearly
every city and town, or by mail.
them. 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 take regug
larly. Beautiful colored plates; latest
fashions; dressmaking economies; fancy
work : heusehold hints; fiction, etc. Sub-
scribe to-day, or, send so. for latest copy.
Lady agents wanted. Send for terms.
THE MCCALL 00.,
138—146 West l4lh 31., New York.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, SS.
PROBATE COURT,October 12th,
A. D., 1899.
WHEREAS, written application has
been made to this Court for admission
to probate of a certain written instru-
ment as and for the last will of JANE
MARIA MEAD, late of Nor-walk, in said
District, deceased.
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 18th day of
October, 1899, at 10 o’clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be. given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper .
having a circulation in said District, at
least five days before said day of hear-
lng.
‘ ASA B. WOODWARD,Judge.
GONE
BYW
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.
MARVELOUS
In the extreme is the patronage
I am now receiving for my
OUSIOM MADE
OOOOS........
The only reason that this bless-
1ng is mine is in the perfect
workmanship put into my goods
and absolute perfect fit given to
each and every customer.
GREAT BARGAINS
I will offer bargains never before
heard of in the town of N orwa-lk.
In order to give the reader 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 courteous treatment always
go to
l. l. BYRNES,
l8 WALL ST.
FALL and WINTER
SU IT 1 NGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. '
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
t
FRAN K COCA,
36 Main. Street. INORWALK
1 he lat undertaker,
Who plantsby the acre.
Pom victims of con h and cold,
15 sighing an crying,
For we’ve all steppe d in;
. Stacie Brazilian Balm was so d.
~ And for those who desire
_ Not just yet’ to go higher
It is worth its weight in gold.
H— “
I
FALL OP
and Wall Streets, Norwalki
1
Elm Garments.
Corner Main
T"
—oE———
__l__l
cronies. JACKETS,
Capesand Golf Capes. ‘ -
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE
WILL CONTINUE NEXT WEEK.
Every Dbpartment Will contribute
its share‘of BARGAINS.
Stock in the _
Dress Goods,flosiery Lin-x
ens, Gloves, Blankets,
Notion and Kitchen den
apartments, will be sold
at 1-3 loss than cost. 4
The Slam of the Hall:
A MAGNIFICENT
PORTRAIT or
Alli/i HAL O ‘
. . 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-
graph houses in America. in the famous French style of color-plate work.
Every Norwalk family will want one of these_handsome pictures of Admri-
a1 Dewey, . I
it must be remembered that this picture will be in no sense a cheap chroma,
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 this Dewey portrait at what it costs us, namely ten
cents p 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, providing ten
cents is sent for each copy. Write name and address plainly,
and remit in coin or postage stamps. . g
.' a‘l'caa? - .
—‘
@mmzmgg army. . mgmmgsw-Jggoocgg asmsemfi 369092—59063;
E NORWALK GAZETTE, NORWALK, CONN.
means/291m 29391?"
For the enclosed remittance of .......... cents, send me ............
comes of the Admiral Dewey Portrait in colors, as describ-
'ed in’ to-day’s paper. 3
f E
ADDRESS .................................
Name
DATE ................
[SS .
DAILYFREIGHTLIN E
BETWEEN .
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Parallels" Glyiflnrulklnlcananl Eagle '
Leave Norwalk 5 p. 111. Leave South Norwalkfl'p.
on. Leave New York, Pjer 23, East River, Beekllla
{Street,3p.m. ' . . , -‘
Norwalk Chronicler