i Whiskies '\ WEEKLY N'RWALK GAZETTE ll 11111111113 Disfiguri-ng Humors itching, Burning, and Scaiy _ Eruptions of the Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair 01111131) or CUTICURA. The treatment. is ,direct,s1_u1ple, agreeable, and economical, and is adapted to the young- est infant as .33'ell as adults of every age. Bathe the affected parts with HOT WATER and QUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened c11ticle.: Dry, Without hard rubbing, and appl3 CUTICURA Ointment freely, to allay itching, 1r1'1t 1110.1, and infla111n1atiox1,and soothe and heal, and lastly take the 011110111111 Rrsow 1131' to cool and cicame the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep, and points 7'1) '1. speedy, perma- nent, and economical cure 31 hen all other rem. cdies and even the best 11113 sicians fail. Soldevarywhere. Pr1ce,'l‘un 511191 25:01.0ur1cum ,OAP, 25c.- O1s'rnsv'1'..' 'Hnsom ENT (half slunwc. 101131: DRUG 11711 Cuim.Co111.S11le ops. ., Boston. a-' How to Cure Rumors." Gl-pnge book,f1'ee. PianuBargams We are now offering several‘odd s ’g'les of Upright Pianos, both new . .-d second hand at great reducs '1- ons. Sold on easy terms of pay- ment or liberal discount allowed for WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. 11111711118; 31321111sz 3 and 5 West lsth St., New York. liiss' 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 l add1tions, begs to state that she will open her Schoo‘ I [ill SEPT. 28th, ll] [ill PUPILS. Academic and College Preparatory 1 .Classes will be in-charge of College Women of ability and experience. The ancient and Modern Languages will be thoroughly taught by compes ent teachers. - Two instructorsgboth Conservatory Graduates, will be employed for Music. These 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 effort 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 Thursday and Friday of each week. OW l: the11ime to Save ‘Money 83' Putting in your Winter 0021 some 10121071011 11 00. Successor to B. HARRIS, coal Yard and Office, Water 81,; Branch. (lilies, corner Washington and Main Sts., South Norwalk, Bonn. adephone Call. 31-5. NORWALK HOTEL. i 6. Hamilton, Prop. gun—uth-‘g Modern! (gaudy Furnished New Management! nltEN’i‘ FOB. Highland Burs-Wing Company. avenvrnmg FIRST-CLASS. For Family or Medicinal use we have 1 fml supply of the Best Grade of Beer and Whislties, including: 'BEER 'ac'lllsner, Export, and- Bavarian Lager ‘abeamed or plain.) ALES Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Bock Beer PORTER—— Finest brands for med1cinal use . "Hunter, " “King William Scotch," ‘Oostair’ 3 Rye, ” “Pepper, ” “Hermit- age ” "2mm Kentucky,” etc. . l. G. HAMILTON. ton, was held Sunday afternoon. ' moved. CANNON. The Stockholders of the Cannon Real Estate 0—6. met Saturday night and voted to increase its capital stock. Judge James Hubbell of Greenville. S. C. is visiting James Coley. WI LTON- Mrs. J. M. Bettsis visiting in New York. S. M. Olmstead is arranging to start a wagon express between Norwalkfland Wilton. Y. C. M. Gregory who has been quite ill left to assume his business trip in Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Tuesday. The case of William. Sheldon of Nor- walk against D. D. Telford of Wilton, for work done on the latter’s new house, has been settled, Mr. Telford paying Sheldon $150. --‘ ‘v' EAST NORWALK. Rev. Warren L Atherton pastor of the Baptist church of West Woodstock occupied the East avenue Methodist church pulpit Sunday. George Hopkins of the U. S. V. was v isiting relatives here Sunday and yester.day John Johnson of Branfm'd, formerly a moulder for the Lockwood Manufact- uring Co., is visiting his brother, An- drew Johnson. ' DIP—fl DARIEN. The entertainment to be given by the Darien ball club, Tuesday, November 28th, promises an excellent pro- gramme. _ ' , '- Extensive improvements have been made in the Darlen Methodist church, of which Rev. C. A. Wilson is pastor. The chuich has been equipped with electric lights. which is a big- improve- ment. A new carpet has been laid, the walls have been painted, and several other renovations have‘been made. 67113111. 1 The funeral of Lillie, the (1 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bou- Thc l as in Willow Brook ceme- interment 3v tery, Westport. Jesse Taylorspcnt Sunday in New York. Rev. Mr. Van Dorcn preached in the Chapfl Sunday afternoon. James Campbell is threatened with blood poisoning from a small scratch on one of his arms. On Monday night Mrs. Thomas E. Gregory was awakened by a strange man who tried three of the doors of her house. Being,r unable to gain admis sion he sat down on the porch for full half an hour and then walked away. ~————<o-¢>—~~ W ESIPOR l. Wrstpmt women have organized an Old Maid’s club and are soon to give a dance. Miss Molly Mason of New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robt. T. Lees. Miss Clara Beach of New York, is visiting her parents,Dr.and Mrs Woos- ster Beach, Main St. Judson \V' atts and Clark Kir k intend taking :1. trip South, soon. Mrs. Jennie W. Olmstoad of Bridge- port, spent Sunday in town. Dr. Allen of New York, has been a recent guest. at Isaac Allen’s Compo. Charles Holmes of Bridgeport, spent Sunday at Rev. L. W. Holmes. Mrs. Hillof West-on is the guest 'of Mrs. W'. ’1‘. Wood. ___......... «c-.» ~~—~——- NEW CANAAN. Irving Lockwood & Co 0. are having a lumber building built just east of the large coal elevator. W yckolf’s and Center School football teams will play 011 South avenue, Thanksgiving Day. Rev. H. S. Kidd of Noroton preach- ed in the Baptist church, Sunday. The hotel bar-room was reopened Wednesday, under the new mana- ger, R. B. Morse. A new shingle roof has been put on the old house opposite Dr. Hunter’s residence on Main street. Miss Mabel Rowland has returned to New Haven, after visiting for several days in town, with friends. , Ponus Tribe, Imp. O.R.M., will hold its fifth social in' the banquet-hall of Raymond’s building, on Thanksgiving eve. ‘ The handsome back bar and saloon fixtures that have been in the Opera- house cafe on Forest street have been placed in Kohler’s saloon. Sing Wah, the Chinaman, has rent~ ed the north basement in Mr. Ruscoe’s building. Wilbur Griffin, “whose arm was saw- ed ofi' byna pOWer saw, last Saturday, until it hung by a few shreds of flesh, is getting along very well. The arm was amputated a little below the shoulder by Drsl C. B. Keeler and G. L. Hunter. The patient was'taken to the residence of B. H. Keeler, where he will remain until he‘is able to be ,. /‘-. 701151033 112111.11. Stories Against Himself and Others Malicious Lies. SEVERAL FALSEHOODS SHOWN UP. He Relates His Swimming Feats and Defies Any One to Prove That He Has Purchased News- paper Publicity. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24,—Before sailing Frederick Funston took occasion to make definite denial of the truth of recent sto- .'ics regarding himself, Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf and - Major Bishop, in which Lieutenant Callahan, a former oflicer of the Twentieth Kansas, and others- of that regiment are credited with charging these officers with many sins of commis- sion and omission, including the charges against Metcalf and Bishop of shooting defenseless Filipino prisoners. "But I am not through with this affair yet,” added the general. charges against Metcalf and Bishop are despicable and malicious lies, and I i11- tend to prove them such. ” General Funston in his statement touches on some of the incidents in the Philippine campaign which helped to make himself and staff famous. “At no time at the battle of Gniguin- to,” says he, “did I lie down except once, and that for ten seconds under especially furious fire from the enemy. Then I was careful to see thatevery other officer and man was under cover before I dropped. “Hardy, Drysdale and “Tilley did swim the Marilao river, and I never claimed credit for it. y “Callahan’s statement as to the Rio Grandc affair is absurd. \Vhite and Trembly did swim the riverand hitched the rope by which the raft was handled. I crossed with eight men first, and in all '45 men were taken over. “’0 drove out 2.5300 insurgents, using 200 rounds of am- munition to 711117111 during the half hour's fighting. Grueinl MacArthur and Gen? 01:11 V1 119511111 3101c e3 e33 1tnesses to that affair. They 33 me standing at a freight- honsc 5100 311.1% .133ay 011 the south bank of the 113 01 .It was upon their report of that affair that I was madca brigadier general. "At Bagbag river Lieutenant Ball, my- self and four enlisted men swam the river under :1 liercc tire. and we took the intreuchmcul's. General VVheaton saw that 03 3'013' man who took part in it was rcc'ommendul fora medal of honor. "I defy any one to prov c that I have 13131 used 111011037 01' any other means to influence any newspaper man to adver- tise me. I have never had one in ,my em- ploy either directly or indirectly. The unrspaper correspondents in the Philip- pines were men of honesty and great personal courage and took as many risks as :1113' soldier on the firing line. General \l.11-11ll1111l1:1s great trouble in keeping fill' lll 11:11'li. 'I regret c31-eediugl3 that this coutio- 3'1-rs3' should 1121311. (-111111' 11p. but I do not 1201- how I can keep silent under unjust :1111'llsillillllfi.” Advertise in THE GAZETTE. I for Manila yesterday General “I know their iientnck‘S' Republicans Score a Point. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.—'~The last of the official returns have now been certi- ned by the county boards of canvassers, and 111011111513- within :1 week the state election commi 'sioners at Frankfort will ' begin their ta..k of determining which ticket was elected Nov. 7. The Jefferson county can3 .15sc1s yesterday heard argu- ment of counsel on a motion to throw out the vote of the city of Louisville 011 the diers who were called out by Governor Bradley on election day. The Republic- ans took the ground that the board had no jurisdiction, being empowered simply to count _and tnbulate the votes. This view was sustained, and the matter now goes to the state election board. where no doubt the motion of the Democrats will be renewed. A Medal For Lieutenant Blue. COLUMBIA, S. 0., Nov. 2-l.~—Thc South Carolina Society For Patriotic Award has received a magnificent gold medal given by the women of the state, which will be presented to Lieutenant Victor Blue at an early date. As the of- ficer is now on duty in New York city on the battleship Massachusetts it is proba- ble that the presentation \vill be made there by Hugh S. Thompson, of South Carolina. The medal is 21/1 _inches in diameter and a quarter of an "inch in thickness. The obverse bears the coat of arms of South Carolina. The in- scription on the face of the medal is, “The women of South Carolina to Lieu- tenant Victor Blue, U. S. N., in high ap- preciation of his courage.” Mary Mueller-'11 Money. CHICAGO. Nov. 24.———A. Holinger, Swiss consul at Chicago, has asked the police department to search for Mary Mueller, for whom there is a large amount of money waiting in a bank at Neufchatel. Switzerland. Miss Mueller deposited the money in 1863 and shortly Thirty-six years the interest has been multiplying. and the bankers are desirous of having: an accounting with the woman. .. New York Markets. FLOUR—State and western a. little un- settled? but no loWer, although buyers were ‘Seeking cohceésions; winter patents, [email protected]:.wl11ter straights, $3. 40@3. 55: Min- nesota. patents, $3. [email protected];' Winter extras, 32. 656133. WHEAT—~No 2 red opened weak at Vic. decline. .owing to bearish cables but ral- lied a'.JiftIe on export; rumors; December, 71 15-16@72 ’sc , "May 75 9- -16@75%c. RY E—"Qul ét; state, 590. , western, 630. ., f. o. b.. afloat. . CORN—No. 2 opened weak and suffered from general unloading because of clear- ing weather 33est and prospects of better receipts: December, 39 7—16@39%c.: May, 39 3:16@39%c. OATS—No. 2quiet; track, white. state, 31C a34c.: track, white, western, 31C034c. PO RK—Quiet; mess, $9@9. 75; family, $11.75(1;~12. MED-Steady prime western steam, $5.35 nominal. BUTTER—Strong; state dairy, 18@25c.: state creamery 23C 2126. HEESE—Firm: small September, 12%, @1224c . finest October 12@1214c. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 23@2lc., loss off; western ungraded, 14@ oTURPE1\‘TIi\IE—.-Stea_dy at 51@511§c. RICE—Quiet; domestic, 4%@714c.; Japan 4%(11‘1,sc. SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. .7 13-16c.: centrifugal 96 test 41/4 bid:1efined steady: crushed 5 9-160.; [c1o3v1'lered 51,30 TALLOVV ——Quiet: city, 4%; Ci 1 9 16c.; coun— tr3 411131149120. HAY—Quiet: choice. 80057-1, 55c. mound of alleged intimidation by sol—' ex-goveruor afterward came to the United States: shipping, 6567715172.; good to' SUITINGS 71300551223550 UP. Old Suits made to look as good as new. ' Repairing, Altering Pressing a Specialty Fit and Workmansh Cleaning and .l. uaranteed. FRAN K COCA. 36 Main Street, NORWALK P. w. BATES’ 4217111511 $111.11.” You can find as h ne an assortment of 111111111111111111111111 , As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere aaaaaaaa SEASON '99. 01101 House Now open. SHORE DIN NERS \, Rhode Island Clam Bakes. Everything First Class and Up= -to-Date. _/—..\« -'v\t\/\W. \l../, Trolley Cars Direct to Point. Grand Opening Day, May 30. 101131 E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager. 111 wnm GONE (in Is nothing as compared with my war on the pri- ces of BllSTllM MADE [llllllllllll ‘ PANTALOONS that were $5.00 Now $3.50 PANTALOONS that were $6. 00 NOW $4. 50 SUITS that were $20 and $22, Now $16'and318 T. J. IYRNES, l8 WALL ST. BY.“ 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’ \Vear 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. ' Piano Lessons. MRS. GEORGE W. RBRADLEY. (daughter .1 of the late Wm.R ash). eivese fiicient and satisfactory instructions on the Fiance her home. 163 Mam street. 01"Walk Business Directory! [312. r. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST. NO. 7 MAIN STREET. Norwalk, Conn JULIUS C. ROTH, Eng'l neer and Machinist. The e1cccsr AND BEST REPAlR SHOP IN TOWN. Bicycles built to order. 88 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Conn. Miss HATTIE s. RIDER, . LilllBS’ Hllll Culling llllll .Sllllllllllllllllg. MANICURING Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty Room 6 a '1 United Bank Building, so 17m 137011 W). L K. ww. ‘ . (to Bridgeport, .) 4. 18, 5. 27,6 I l FOR 2,25,- 3.21, 5.10, 5.55, 7.03 P. M. ACCOMMODATION— 6,41, 8.,11 10. 20 P. M. SUN DAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 'DATION, 9,051, 10.10, A. M,- 12.53 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. NEW YORK. EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A.»M., 12.47, 9.30, 1140 A. 131., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15,6.55,' 7.13 FOR \VASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A. M. 5.45 A. M, 7.51 9.03, 11.35 A. M. 3.21 P. M. Accomm- . M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 FOR 3,07, 5.04, (N augatuek,) 6.17, 9.12, A, 11,715 P. M. .‘6.35 9.]5,10.03A. M. NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1,11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 7.05, 9.05 P. M. ACCOMMODATION—6. 28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 7,.28 (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 BM. SUNDAYS—E'PRESS—1.11,1.20, 11 OS A M. Aoconuonuxos, FOR DANBURY. [FROM SOUTH NORWALK. 1.20, 2.52 (Sat, only) 4.25, 5,10, FOR DANBURY! _ FROM 1330331771ij 3" ,_ 13.41, 9.19 13.: 113.11.25, 5.15, 6.02 P} m 11.08, A. M., 12.02. 2.42, in 5.53 P} .31. .11 f JUST RECEIVED from Morris Michaels Canada case of 101111 1111111301 10111160, in 1-4 and 1-21b. Tins. Whelpley & Clark, Cor. Main and Washington Sts., ISOUT H N ORWALK. OleanderGarden, 20 Main Street. QUICK LUNCH. 4-,
Norwalk Chronicler