1. ._,. \( ,4 WEE K‘ Liv- 2N 11:14“ w~ A T.) R “ 143501.01sz ROYAL: Makes the food more delicious and wholesome IOVAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. Micro Powmsn BE Gazette Thermomeger. _— ‘ -——-TO-DAY.———-—-a.. A . 2P.M 52 ‘ 1P.M 50 12 M. 48 . ,_ GA. 111. 3g U lhe Weather. Fair to-night and Saturnay. 10cm. AND-OTHER NEWS. THE GAZETTE ONE CENT .1 COPY. Rev. J. J. Furlong has returned from a week’s visit in Philadelphia. —Pork loin 80 at W. R. Bates? » Mar. ket, 24 Main street. The directors of the Norwalk Golf club will meet this evening. Div1sion No, 1, A. O. H. held a dance and sociable in the Atheneum hall last night. —15 lbs. fresh pork $1.00, 6 Water St. A daughtei was how yesterday to M1. and M13. Frank Oe1tle, of Orchard street. There was a g1 and rehearsal of the Creation and Rebekah in the A1 mory-l last night. -—-If you have a house to sell 01 rent, an ad 1n the GAZETTE will bring you a response. D 'J. She‘ehan expects to return to his duties in the Patent office, Wash- ington, about Dec. 1. ' Otto Knoblauch of Boston, a travell ing Salesman for the waalk Lock company is in town. ,——Chickens 12 c, 6 Water St. Frederick Bronson and, family, who have spent the summer at Verna farm, expect to spend the winter in Italy. ~Smack Flash, Block Island, with Live Cod 60. a 1b., Washington stieet bridge. The pupils of the North Center school have contributed $3.03 for the Hale memorial‘tablet. aLeg of Lamb 120, 6 Water St. A number of Norwalk. friends of George R. Nash. went to Bridgeport last night and assisted him in celebra— ting his 32nd birthday. Rev. J. McClu1e Bellows will preach Sunday night in Grace church, on “The Methodists of To- day and The \Iethodists of Yesterday. The young people of St. Josephs pa1iSh who took part in the cakewalk Tuesday night, are ar1anging to go to B1idgeport next week to take part in a': cakewalk. —Tu1k_eys lie, 6 Waltm St. Friendship Division, 8. of '33., will hold asocial and entertainment in vtvheirhall in,_ New Canaan Saturday evening. .-Members of Concord Diviss: ion williattend. Rev. and Mrs. John A. Hamilton, of Boston, are guests of Miss Charlotte E. Raymond, of Knight street. Rev. Mr. Hamilton was a former pastor of the Norwalk Congregational church. —"—The tax collecto1 must settle with the city on the first Monday in Decem- ber. Pay you1 city taxes and avoid a levy on your propel ty. Mile. S. A. Morton,who fell and broke her leg six weeks ago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevens, in Franklin street, South Norwalk, was able to go to her home in \Iain street, Wednesday. Daniel 0 Council. the Norwalk man . who arrived home from a two years’ fruitles; Search for yellow metal in the Klondike, has returned to his t'radc as iron moulder and' is, now- employed in ‘ Davenport & Tracy’s foundry at Wa- gimmflamford Telegram. tergjfi'e. Mr. O’Connell has little to’ '03 his explorations in the arctic re- Mrs. Alice A. Hall of North Cole- brookis in town today. —A WANT advertisement in the GA 2 ZE'l‘TE always brings returns. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McNerncy, of Cedar street. Landlord'lsaac G. Hamilton of the- Norwalk Hotel spent yesterday in Clip- ton, Mass. The annual ball of Pioneer Hook and Ladde. Company Will be held some time in January ':I- 'Phe‘unhuatrm'eetinghottthe Iron aMol‘d— ers’ Union will be held Tuesday even— ’ ing, December, 19. Mrs. Thomas Warren, of New York, is spending a week- with her mother, Mrs. Ann Hines, of Quintard avenue. Mrs. Alexander Smith, of Merwin street, week’s visit with relatives in Brooklyn. —-The tax Collectm must settle with the city on the first Monday in Decem- be1. Pay your city. taxes and avoid a levy 0n you1 property. .Miss Susan Morehouse ofMain street has been a guest of the Misses, 2 Grace and Lena Strohmeycr, of New York city. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, Chestnut street, South Norwalk, have _ arrived home from a trip through New York state. The Farther Lights of the South Nor- walk Baptist church will meet in the parsonage to-night. All friends are in- vited. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. E. E. Baker of. Trinity Place has gone to Middletown, N. Y., to spend Thanksgiving. Irving Schoner has resigned his po- sition in Hoyt &. Olmstead’s cigar fac- tory and gone to Newark where he has secured employment. . _——The tax collector must settle with the city on the fiist Monday in Decem- ber. Pay your city taxes and avoid a levy on your property Edward 'VVilson is now employed as coachman for Dr- E. E. Smith, of Ken- sett, Wilton. A g1anite monument to the memory of Mrs. Thomas Ryan w ill be e1 ected in St. Mary s cemeteiy, by Michael Sex- ton of Bridgeport. Superintendent Kendall, of New Ha- ven, will address the teachers of Nor- walk, on Tuesday next, at 3:45 in the Franklin street school building. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular weekly meetingat 3 o’clock this afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Richards, 31 Chestnut street. —-Fresh ham,fi10c, '6 Water St. The funeral of Michael Sullivan,who died Wednesday at his home on Ply- mouth avenue, was attended from St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o’- clock. Ludlow Council, Junior 0. U. A. M., will meet next Tuesday evening, as the regular meeting night occurs on Thanksgiving. The first degree will be conferred. The Yannigans and Crescents played football yesterday for the championship of Bridgeport Score: Yannigans, ‘36; Crescents, 0. Jack Burchard played ‘fgll back with the Crescents , —-—D1. M. S. Rosen, oculist, can be consulted in the pa1lors of the Ma- hackemo Hotel, on Tuesdays, between the hoursofland 7 p. m. and daily between9 and 12a. m,, 6 and 9 p. m. ., at 280 State street, B1 idgepo‘rt. Eyes examined and diseases t1 eated. N. 9 tf Rev. DeW. T. VanDoren will deliver the second in his series of lectu1es on “Phenomenal and Infe1ential Psychol: ogy,” at the Central Club, Tuesday evening. The subjectivill be: “All is Mind; All 13 Matter.” It has been decided. to have the has- ket-ball. game‘b‘etween Company F’s team and-the Danbury Y. M. C. A. at the Norwalk Armory, Thanksgiving afternoon. Game will be called at 3:15. Miss Alice Day, of South Norwalk, was one of the b1 idesmaids at the, Gillette-Grabe1t Wedding, in Danbury, Wednesday. Howald Tilly, also of South Norwalk, was best man. M1. and Mrs. CharlesG. Ives, and Mrs. Anna Day, of Norwalk, Were a’inbng' the guests. ‘ »’ The direélors of the Norwalk Sav- ings Society have placed the matter of repairs to the Simonds .vlanufacturlog Company’ 5 plant in the hands of a committee, with full- powm to malgg any arrangement for. repains that '9 new concern, if it 8114an take the fac- . ._tory,1nigh1 require. 0-" has returned hoine from a“ of. 1 Hrs. S.1muclR. Weed of l is in town to day. l l The Smack Flash, Capt P. Mol ton, flom B10ck Island is in with a load of live cud. Samuel Randall of Elizitbeth street spent yesterday with his father, Daniel Randall of Pound Ridge. Mrs. Charles Do 11 of Elizabeth street hasreturned from a Week’s visit in New York, and is now entertaining Mrs. Daniel Randall of Pound Ridge. Miss Carolyn Blontgomery ' of West avenue has returned from' a visit to Baltimore, Md. Miss Edna Guy of 2 Summerville, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘L. J. Gu‘y of Washington street. Harr y Damon will give his fellow membel s of the Clover club a blow out at the club rooms in the Laude1 block this evening. 41 Judge and- Mrs. H. W. Gregory and Clat ence F. Osbm n retur ned fio‘m Chi- cago yesterday. 2 The South N01 walk Division, A. O. H. met last night. A1 rangement s were, completed for the invitation sociable to 'be held Monday evening.’ ,1 A1thur Keep of New York will speak in the socialist hall Monday evening NovemberZ Theleale two uncontested diverce cases on the superior cou1 t shor t calen- dar list for to-day. They me those of Lucy A. Morse against Cordon M. Morse, and Susie F. F1 ey against Cha1 les J. Frev. The list of cases with motions is unusually large. A. Eberass, a junk dealer of this town was found , by Officer Foley of Stamford Wednesday. without a license number on his wagon. detained at headquarters _ until the Chief arrived when he was let go as it was found he had a license both for Norwalk and Stamford. ‘v Av '7‘ WI LION. The Shakespere Reading club met with Miss MarionOlmstead on Tuesday. Samuel Belden of Stamford towu on Wednesday. Rev. W. D. Hart and Deacon T. F. Gilbert attended the conference of the Congregational churches of Connect- icut at Hartford on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Contlactm Chapman of Weston, who has been assisting Ebenezei Coley in building theCannon’s section of the new road, has withdrawu his forces and Mr. Coleygwill continue the work alone. Mrs. H. C. Hurd is visiting in town. was in George Thompson of Yale, attended the football game at Harvard Satur- day. _ Miss K. A. Sturges has met with marked success in inventing children’s * games a number of which have been ac— cepted by a leading manufacturer. Little Dorothy Bland is seriously ill. The venerable James H. Taylor is con valcscing from an attack of pneumo- nia. A petition signed by double the num- berof taxpayers legally required has been presented to the Selectmen pray- ing the calling of a special town meet- ing for the purpose of appointing a committee to confer with the Railroad authorities, county commissioners and others in relation to changing the grade of the crossing near the resi- dence of John Gregory and of W. P. Bland. and we are informed that the meeting will be called for Saturday, Dec. 2nd. The Gregor-y crossing is where Mr. and Mrs. George Comstock were killed some years ago and is prob- ably the most dangerous on the Dan- bury Division. ,It‘hasbee'n' the scene of countless narrow escapes, of which the case of the venerable Eben Gilbert last week is the latest example. A saving of the proposed work was made 2. some years since which estimated the cost at about $8,000. A --‘ Found Gunty ot Bigumy, ROME, N. Y., Nov. 2-1. ——:At430p. 1n. yesteiday the ju1y in the case of the People vc1sus A. Olivei Ba1ton Corbett, indicted for bigamy, rendered a verdict of guilty. Judge Dunmore sentenced him to Anhmn plison £01 thiee years and six months. _ To Manufacture Ice. GL CNS FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 24.——A $25,000 stock company, organized uncle: New York laws, is about to be formed here to engage in the Storage, manufac- ture and sale of ice on a large scale. Al- bert C. Johnson is at the head of the new corporation. A New Cotton Mill. FITZGERALD, Ga., Nov. 24.— At a lnrgclv attended meeting hcic yesterday it w as decided to e1ect a $60,000 cotton mill at this place. W. R. Bowen was elected temporary president. ————-<o.o>————— To-nght and 10-morrow Night, .And each day and night during this *week you can get at any drug ogist’ s, Kcmps Balsam for the Throat and successin-l rem’ed ever sold for C Cv-oup, Bronchitig, Asthma and9l§1fi sumption. keep it always in‘ the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c and 506:. Sample bottle free. New York The fellow was. Lungs acknowledged to be the most ' Get a. bottle to-day and ' EAST NORWALK. Mrs. Lydia A. June ‘of Riverbank and Mrs. Anna. Ruscue of Rowayton 'are the guests of Mrs. John Jackson of P1 espect street. Mr. and Mis. William Lockwood of 4 Thinl avenue entertained a party of thirty f1 iends at their home last night t) celebrate the sixth anniversary of thei1 marriage. Rev J. J. Foust continues to improve and it‘ is thought by Sunday will be able to resume his place in the pulpit of the East Avenue church.- Samuel Hopkins is having his home on Osborn avenue, repainted. A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remson, of 75 Fort Point street. The Henlickers presented Rev. J. J. Foust with a boquet of flewers yeste1- day Samuel Holmes of East avenue has gone to work' In Tiistram &. Hyait’s during the holidays. A birthday social was held “in the Methodist church last nightf‘ were over one hundred present. Me551's."Hi1-st, Force, Kline and More- house sang several times. Messrs. ”Kline, Morehouse and Hirst rendered sclos. Little Earl L’Hommedieu sang" “Jack Frost” and was loudly applaud-1 ed. Miss Ethel Glover also sang. Miss Nellie L’Hommedieu .was accompanist. After the entertainment refreshments were served and witty clippings were read. I —«<4> A Menster Devil Fish Dest1oying its victim, is a type of Constipation. The power of this mur- de1ous1nalady is felt on mgans and nerves and muscles and b1 ain. There' s nohealth till its overcome. But Dr. King’s New Life 'E’ills me a safe and ce1taincu1e. Best in the world for Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Only 25 cents at J. A. Riggs’ DOug Store. ' .._.. ~2—¢§> - Advertise in THE GAZETTE. Horse Blankets. STABLE. 1 OUTSIDE, CAR IAGE, SWEAT. 81C. The finest assortment ever shown in Norwalk. No cheap stock, but Blankets that can be wa1 ranted Harness Making and Repairing a Specialty. D'ANN’S HARNESS STORE, River Street, Norwalk. ' NORWALK Musical Festival Benefit of the Hospital, ————-AT THE ARMORY.——— Jan. let. 8 p.111 m. “lllE LREATIBN. " Jan. 2d, Matinee, 3 p. m. “REBEKAH.” Jan. 2d,l”8_p. 111. “THE 11111101." - PRICES: Evenings, 50 cts Matinee, 25 cts The whole series, $1.00 UNDER THE DIRECTION or HARRY PEPPER. Heyt’s Theatre, Two Performances; Matinee at 2. Evening atb Saturday. No v. 25. WAIT FOR THE BEST._ COMMENCE LAUGHING NOW. FIRST TIME HERE Of thatGiggfntic Co nedy Success . DUFFY JUEILEE Direction of Bates & Grant. BIG NO. 1 COMPANY, including KELLY, as SENATOR DUFFY 20—PERFOREVIERS—20 ' Operatic Orchestra Band Parade 0 AL N000. 10— Specialty Artists—10 special Prices: 'Matinee—loc and 25c. Night—25c, 350 and 50c. JOHNL Seats now on sale at Plaistz-d’s and Weed’ s. - There ’- " CLOAK AND r1111 STORE. .' From makers to *Wearers. Ladies’ and‘ Misses’- Jackets, Suits. Golf Cloth and 2 Fur Capes. —-'— AT MANUFACTURERS PRIC.ES.-.-- r11" e1 68 washington St, South Norwalk. / :‘OR any case of Hay Fever, cold in the ,. Head, Rose Gold or Influenza BRA- ZILiAN BALM will not cure, if directions ale followed. N 0. person, not even the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an offer, 1101 would we if We did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quiCk, posi- tive and permanent cule. Thompson Foster of Wilmington, Dela- ware, says: “I suffered with Hay Fever, every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in 1887 and I have never had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy and does every- thing that is claimed for it.” i We 'have hundreds of such testimonials. We Wlll g1ve the samereward in the case of Asthma. 500 and $1 a bottle, or sent ifyou mention this paper.’ B. F. JACKSON & 00., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. For sale in Norwalk only by E. P. WEED. DAILYFREIGHTLIN E ,- BETWEEN waal .801 thwal ln‘ewlml. Propellers 111111 Nfllllll Vulcan 1111 in Leave Norwalk 4 11.111. LeaveSouthNorwalkG p. 111. Leave New York, Pier 23,EastRive1-.Beekman Street, 3 p°_ “10 .—-———‘-—— OU read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read ihhow mnlib good it might have done. Send in your adv mdwewilldo the rest. .333“ :1an
Norwalk Chronicler