'r H E n v E N1 Nny G A z ETST E" To Create A Revolution I in the household work so that while ‘ everything is kept clean, there may be B leisure for social duties, is the aim of l i every housewife. She knows, that to ' obtain the best results in the shortest time, and to give the linen that special whiteness and freshness. only the 8 BEST SOAP must be used. Now,the soap .i‘ which has the C largest sale in *Sunngnt Soap and so it is fair to presume that it is the Best Soap in the World. At any rate it must be worthy of a CHEMIC‘LS 00009068 fair trial. . : Lever Bros. Ltd. Hudson at Harrison Sta. N .Y. . Chrysanthemum Salad... The Towers of the Chrysanthemum as food, 1fter- boiling them with soy; or the roots. when boiled, are eaten with soy and sugar. The French at first boiled them with cloves, and mixed them with truffles when serving. Now they are served raw with mayonnaise dress- ing. or are eaten after being plunged into boiling salted water. and cooked for twenty minutes. A few years ago the Duchess de la Torre, who was a Parisian celebrity, gave a dinner, at which the salad was said to be the greatest triumph that had been ' achieved by cooking during the last half of the nineteenth century. The salad displayed the colors of the rainbow, being arranged in layers of multi-coi- cred . Chrysanthemums, intermingled with dark and light violets and rose- petals. In the centre a mound of deli- cate green mayonnaise. rose above the surrounding blossoms, and was dot- ted with tiny orange-blossoms. The saladlay on a marvellous cut-glass dish, garnished with tiny white let- tuce-leaves and brilliant nasturtiums. Marriage Not 8 Failure. Mr. Joseph H. Choate, of New York, at a dinner, when he and Mrs. Choate sat at the same table, was asked who he would prefer to be if he could not he himself. He hesitated for a mo- ment. apparently running over in his mind the great ones on earth, when his eyes fell upon Mrs. Ohoate, who sat at the other end of the table look- ing at him with intense interest de- picted in her face, and he suddenly replied. “If I could not be myself, I should like to be Mrs. Choate’s sec and blisband!” ' -—Ad vertise' 1n the Guam]; and estc h the holidav trade. Japanese use the leaves and, THE saints? MfihDLa T An Alleged Confession of Conspiracy by 3 Trainer. . Sm F1:A\CISCO, Dev. 10. -—-A morning paper p11 bl1shcs the follow 111g: “George Allen, one of the men who trained 'iom Sharkey for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons,‘has made a confession to the effect that Fitzsimmons was de- prived of his victory through a conspiracy. The trainer and the Sharkey management have quarreled over money matters, it is said, and in the heat of the moment Allen madc threats of what he would do. At- torney Kowalsky, representing Fitzsim- mons, heard of the ci1cumstancc, and be employed private detectives to gather in the imto trainer. He was run to the ground yesterday and induced to tell the Whole story. ” The FitZsimmons- -Sharkey injunction case was called in Judge Sanderson’ s court this morning. It was down on the calendar for a hearing a day later, but the plaintifi’ s attorneys besought the court to take up the matter today, as they were afraid that the valuable evidence in their possession might not keep. They have no particular faith in their men and pro- pose to take no chances. The case was ' then put off for two days. It is claimed that Allen in his affidavit named Wyatt Earp, Dan J. Lynch, Tom Sharkey and Dan Needham as the prime movers in the plot. The whole scheme is said to have been hatched at Sharkey’s training quarters at Ocean Beach. It was arranged that Sharkey was to make it ap- pear that he had been fouled at some time in the contest when he was in danger of losing from Fitzsimmons’ blows; fur- ther, that the signal was to begiven by Sharkey, who was to bend over and place his hand on his groin, and that at that .moment Needham was to jump into the Then the referee - ring and claim a foul. was to give a decision in favor of Sharkey. Olcott to Succeed Fellows. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-—It is announced today that all other candidates for the oflice of district attorney have withdrawn in favor of Alderman W. M. K. Olcott, and. that his appointment is assured. Gov- ernor Morton will make the appointment, and it is expected that he will fill the va- cancy before the end of the week. Alder- man Olcott has been indorsed for the place by the leaders of the regular Republican organization, by Mayor Strong and many prominent members of the bar. Monument For a. Murderous. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Dec. 10.——Raymond Christman, a prominent business man and trustee in the Baptist church, has created a. great sensation in, this city by erecting in his family lot in Green Hill cemetery a. handsome and costly monument for the murderess, Florence Haun. It is inscribed: ‘Florence Viola Christman. Erected to the memory of a wronged child. Dead to the worldfibut alive in Christ. ” Hanna Visits Reed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. ——A ripple of in- terest swept over the house today when it became known that Speaker Reed was the recipient of a, call from M. A. Hanna. The chairman of the national committee, accompanied by General Horace Porter of New York, who is to be marshal of the inaugural perms. dropped into the speak- - er ’5 room at the bones at 1 o ’.clock A pain in the chest 15 nature’s warning that pneumonia is threatened. Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Pain-- Balm and bind over the seat of pain and another on the back between the shoulders. and prompt relief will follow“ Sold by E. " \l'eed. Druga‘ist. - PIPES -‘ T H E Ev E N W o GAZETTE /CHECKER-BIOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. N ORWALK Sales For Rent. . FRngfigfimr, ' . Fire Insuranoo 00 "mm“ mm EMBUSSING Breweries '- 1 , IN. . - R HORSE GOQDS. In Successful Oper- Safe Deposd Vault DONEIAT £11,122? sghgi‘i? 1111013338 aiion S1nce 1860, , or THE (1 Harness made to or- . . NATIONAL BANK er E Specialty No Outsranqu Claims. ‘ H FF E. 31 IDIAI arms 1'. or xoawamr, T '3 0 '0 NORWALK, - - CONN. B H 6. Ward Selleck, 'BEsr Goons. TEAS and- COPPEES I 18 WALL ST. GAZETTE ADS. BRING (3001) RESULTS Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 ,West Avenue. . Bottling Works, ENTERPRISE 7 Wall Street. HIE MES All! lABER EXPRESSLY FOR mu- IL rusn. Mail orders receive prompt attentlon. .25 years foreman of TREES! TREES! TREES! -a at 58 Belden Avenue,‘ 1 f you are go- ing to set out trees thls fall. All stock warranted to live. Eda 1r Buttery, 58 Beiden Ave. Hoyts’ Nurserles. W. H. BYINGTON INSURANCE. Room 3, Smite Bulidlnl. q Painting. Pae Hanging. Ka semin- i111: and Hard wood Finishing. I}. l. MATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, N orwalk. Conn. Send forbook con- taining samples. PARLOR BABBEB-:-SHOP, E. 5. 1.2030111) . 4-7 Main Street. WTRY WEED’S SODA WATER. 33 Wall st. B Job Printing; , EVERY llESlililPl’lOl EXECUTED A'rraa EAZETTEJOFFIGE /’ .flwmw- ~_ . - I l BB BB, The Greatest Display of Pipes on the Twin Cities, At the loWeSt prices ever offered. Imported, Clear Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigaris. @— Exam 1" stock BEEonE punonlsmo ioun onmsrans mailman I EBABKER .. , SUTH Non ' Mahackemo Hotel: 'Block' ' “ ’1. The Finest Line of Smoking Tobaooos
Norwalk Chronicler