l
l.
H
‘2 . South Nor-walk.
building.
to4
The Royal' Is tlie'highest grade baking powder
I Wu. Actual tests show it goés one-
third further than any other brand;
I
Absolutely Pure '
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
A daughter has been born to M1. and
VMrs Charles Cafi'rey. M11. Caifrey isa
conductor on the Tramway line.
Mrs. Hari y Bailwitz who is seriously
ill, was removed from Pound Ridge.
yesterday, to the home of her sister,
M11 s.Edwa1 d Wllson on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dorsey of Belden
place, visited Danbury friends over
Sunday. '
——Eastman1Kodaks and supplies at
Rigg’s Drug store. J 7 ti
Miss Laura Kitchen of N oroton, was
a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Avison, of Main street._
The bricklayers and plasterers fin-
ished their work on the East Norwalk
school Saturday, and the, carpenters
are putting the finishing touches on
the same.
Lette‘r Carrier Tyler is on the sick
list. ' ‘
Try a bottle of Rigg ’s Syrup, of Tola
Tar and Wild Cherry, the quickest and
safest cough remedy known, 25c and
500 per bottle. J 7 ti
P. Callahan is “building” a new
awning for the Olsen Brothers.
Milliner Goldberg was in town to-
day.
A. Dickenson and daughter Florence,
of South Main street, have returned
home from a visit in New York state.
‘—Pro f. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, canbe consulted at his
ffice in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdays from
o a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free.
f5-tf _ ,
The Fairfield County Clerical associa-
tion of the Episcopal church met this
morning at Trinity church. The Com-
munion service was celebrated at 10 a. .
III.
The Matinee Whist club will meet
with Miss Alice Cram of East avenue
Wednesday.
A social and entertainment of the
Trinity church society will take place
Thursday evening in theSund 1y school
room.
Mrs. George Styles of South Norwalk
is on the sick list... _.
TheY .:.M Christian League met in
Knudsen’ s hall yesterday afternoon.
The Nerwalk Hospital directors will
' meet to-night.
Lucien R.;.Bouton'has joined the hat-
ting firm of Hoyt and Wolthausen, of
A-feature of the services in Hoyt’s
theatre last evening was a piano and
violin duet by Mrs. James Golden and
C. A. Freeman.
. The annual business meeting of the
Bethany Chapter, Woman’s Guild of
Trinity church, will be held Tuesday
evening, at 7:30 o’clock.
——_—Th1's IS the last day to get the gold
A. H. Hoyt & Son, 37 Wall street.
The annual ball of the East N orwalk
fire department will take place on the
evening of February 7th.
The ex-Prisoners of War association
[will meet Wednesday evening.
Henry Green of- Elm street, proposes
building a “skipjack” boat this winter.
1 Elmer Miller .won the meerschaum
pipe offered for the best Score made at
Colonel H. A. Saunders’ shooting ‘gal-
. ,. 11ery last week-
I Owing to the changeable weather,
work has been stopped on the building
of_ the Franklin street school-house.
Col. H. A. Saunders has already tak-
en two orders for ’38 Orients. ,
The barge R. G. .Barrett is at Ferris’
wharf with 350tons of coal.
Carpenters are still at work on the
propeller Eagle.
John Flynn is moving his plumbing
business from Uniou street to the Ely
The Co. F. basket ball team defeated
' theE. D. team from Brooklyn, at the
Armory on Saturday evening. The
.V game was Witnessed by a crovIrd 0f spec-
tailors who warmly applauded the play-
ing. of both teams. The score was 13
(I.
- CHEESE spams noAngcASE
The Sheriff/Was After the" Costs in New
, Canaan Last Evening.
. Sheriff Lyon of Norwalk was in town
last evening looking up the' Selectmen:
He came to collect the costs of the An-
der son vs. New Canaan case in regard
to the “Cheese Spr1n01 road ” which has
been in— the courts for some time and
which5‘was won by Mrs. Anderson.
The case was, it is‘sa‘id, to besettled
to-day, but Lawyer Gray, who is not on
good terms with Lawyer John Light,
(the town’s counsel) in order to get
square 011 for spite, sent the sheriff here
last evening and of course they had to
‘put up the money. The sheriff made it
plain to the selectmenthat if they did
not settle then that a few stores would
be closed up. They settled for $102.46.
Mr. Raymond, first ‘selectman, who
was seen this afternoon, said he had a
check ready to send this morning. and
the reason the sheriff came last night
was that Lawyer Light got $40 reduced
on the total cost. Upon hearing this,
LawyerGray sent the sheriff here charg-
ing for the same, :0 there was not much
left of the $40. —-Stamford Advocate.
COMMON PLEAS JURY.
List Summoner! by Clerk Haviland for
Tuesday Next.
The court of Common PlEas, Judge
H. J. Curtis has called in a jury for to.-
morrow, and Clerk Haviland has sum-
moned the following jurors: Bridge-
port, Albert VVakeman, David-Ginand;
Fairlield, Clarence H. Banks, Edward
Osborne; Huntington, Warren C. Hub-
ell, William G. Booth; Greenwich,
William E. Ritch, Henry L. Keeler;
Norwalk, James Sutherland, Chas. E.
Wheeler; Stamford, Terah Miller,
Edwin F. Morris; Trumbull, John
Bailey,1Elmore T. Nichols; Monroe,
Arthur Banks, Birdsey Sherman;
Westport, E. O. Wakeman, Hull B.
Bradley.
j Norwalk jury cases have been as-
signed fort to-morrow as follows: .10-
seph A. Gray vs. Edward J. Wadhams;
John W. Fancher vs. EdwardJ. Wad-
hams.
AMUSEMENTS.
The Thrrvtown Widow.
The Tarrytown Widow will be the
attraction at Hoyt’s Theatre Thursday
evening, Jan. 13. This play has met
with success wherever presented. It
draws the several characters into a
series of amusing situations and elicits
uncontrollable laughter. It is up-to-
date, the authors, D. W. Truss & Co.
sparing no effort to make it a revela-
tion in merry-making. If you want to
have a good laugh you will attend this
performance. '
A Family Jar.
There was a. family row in rooms over
a store on East Washington street Sat-
urday night. It was reported that the
man had caused serious injury. in the
trouble,to hiswife, in fact had dislo-
cated her shoulder. A physician was
summoned and after making an exam-
ination found that‘she had not sustained
serious injury: Butwhat of the man
who gave cause for such a story ?
P. Callahan the awning maker is satis-
fied with the “Klondike” of customers
that he gains from year to year, some
of whom call upon him to “build”awn-
ings even when there is a corner in
snowshovels.
' IN 01.1mm TIMES
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generalliy known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives!
which act for a time, but finally injure
,the system. Buy the genuine, made
by the California. Fig’VSyrup Co.
————<o.o>———
. Funeral of Richard Bolster;
The funeral of the late Richard Bol-
lster of Stamford took place Saturday
morning from St. John’s Roman Catho-
lic church. It was One of the 13.1 gest.
ever held in Stamford. There was a
large delegation of deputy sheriffs pres-
ent from all over the county. Inter-
ment was in the Springdale cemetery.
' SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY.
Investigation shows that men who}
succeed are mien 'of brains —-st11ong
nerves—great will-power. Ordinary
food cannot supply the vital forces
which people with active brains and
bodies require. Bicola Pills feed the
nerves—make the mind bright, mus-
cles strong—make flesh and blood and
give perfect health to men and women.
THE TURNERS or PHILADELPHIA make
'Bicola Pulls. ‘
J. E. Buckley, chief clerk National
Hotel, Washington. D. C., testifies that
he was all run down—was a shadow. of
'his fozmer self—Biddle PIIIS gave him
wonderful relief—he gained over twen-
ty pounds after. using them.
N01 walk Agent, E. P. Weed. South
' Norwalk Agent. R. H. Plaisted. .
Turners’ Little Liver Turner‘s—A 'very
small pill. Turns your liver. Cure
sick headache— billiousness —— indiges-
tion. .
Live Merchant8 keep their names,
Ietme the- .«Pubi‘lc. An .11. m. use...
T 11 EE v E N 1 N c G A 2‘ 1‘1; T T 11
DH H 6. FLOWERS,
anAT WORK 5' f
AMONG TIllE SICK.
° . \
' Dr. R. C. Flower’s professional visits
to any city or town are looked upon by
the sick of the country as a special
providence. Dr. Flower’s cures are so
numerous and in many cases perfOrmed
'upon those suffering with malignant
diseases, given up to die, it seems that
Dr. Flower is a natural born physician,
that he was raised up in his great pro-
fession curing the sick and dying when
all others fail. The late Prof. R. S.
Humiston used to say,——“There is not
in modern times living such a physi-
cian, a man of such diagnostic ability
and curative power as D11.R.'O.F10'Wer.”
PRESIDENT PENNSYLVANIA R. .R. CO.
The president of the Penn. R. R. Co.
said sixteen years ago. after he- had
been cured by Dr. Flower, “If a man
ever worked miracles in the sick room,
saving miraculously the dying from the
grave, that man is Dr. R. C. Flower.”
PRES. ALLEGHANY VALLEY R R. 00.
John Scott, Pr.es Allegheny Valley
_R. R. Co., said 1n~answer toaletter
twelve years ago. ——“I consider Dr.
Flower the greatest living physician,
with the most wonderful, remarkable
personality. He can tell any sick man
his disease Without asking him a ques—
tion and his diagnosis is always cor-
rect. The worst of diseases the often
'playthings in his hands.’
JUDGE DWIGHT LOONIIS, HARTFORD CT.
Judge Dwight Loomis, 278 Far ming-
ton Ave. Hartford, Conn, when asked
what he thought of Dr. R. C Fl owe1,
said promptly in his concise and point-
ed way, “I regaxd Dr R. C. Flower as
the ablest andb most wonderful physi-’
cian of this age and in eve1y way a re-
markable and wonde1ful man.
a very sick man,” said Judge Loomis,
“and was treated by several prominent
physicians, but gr ew constantly worse.
Myfriends became alarmed at my condi-
tion and urged me to censult Dr. R. C.
Flower of Boston. I was told that D11.
Flower could tell me my troubles better
than I could tell him, without/asking
me a question. I did not believe he
could do anything of the kind, but an
other physicians had failed to help me
and I was growing rapidly worse, I de-
cided to consult Dr. Flower. Upon
one of his visits to the Allyn House,
Hartford, I called upon him. A gre eat
crowd of people were waiting to see
him. In time my turn came. aImagine
my surpr ise when the Doctor without
asking me a question teld me all my
troubles better than I could have told
him. I knew I was in the presence of
.a man who was great in his profession,
who understood th01 oughlv his work
and that he undelstood my ailments.
I put myself uuger D11. Flower ’s treat-
ment and soon egan to improve. 1 My
improvement was rapid and permanent,
and in a few months I was cured.
have sent several of my friends to D511.
Flower and he has examined them and
cured them in the same wonderful way.
I nevel fail to recommend Dr. Flower
- to the sick.”
A BRAZILIAN MINISTER.
Salvadore Mendonca, the Brazilian
Minister at Washington, one of the
greatest diplomats of the world, says- ,
in speaking of the great benefit his
family have received through the' Ser-
vices of Dr. Flower: “It often seems
like play for Dr. Flow er to cure those
that others have given up to die” '
Dr. R. C. Flower will be at the Ma:
hackemo Hotel, Sit. Jan. 15th, where
he can be consulted professionally, an
opportunity every sick man and woman
should avail themselves 0f '
‘
vr
Parley Gammous and wife of Savin
Rock, are visiting their daughter,Mrs.
Benjamin Read of South Norwalk.
The expenses of the Danbury Agri-
cultural Society the past year were
$25,619.66 and the cash on hand amounts
to $608. 72.
H. VVhitmore Gregory (5)) and A.
R. Malkin, (100) who are among the
players at the Norwalk Club pool tour-‘ ‘
ney plaVed Saturday night, the former
winning by a score of 50 to 97.
" -r
Acres of Oysters.
The following facts in relation to the
oyster business aret taken from the an-
nual report of the shellfish commis-_
8 1.111813:
“The number of steamers engaged in
the oyster business in the Sound is 78,
' of which 21 are "owned in New Haven,
N01 walk has 22, Bridgeport 14, New
York 1, Milford 4 Greenwich 3, -Pat-
cho me, L. I, 1; Port Jefferson, L. I. 1;
Greenport, L. 1., 1, Stamford 1, Stony
Creek 1, New Londonlfiand Provi-
deuce 1.
“Henr V J. Leris of Bridgeport, ow us,
the greatest numb er of st earners.
“The total number of acres devoted
to the culture of oysters is 66, 745.7.
HenryC. Rowedc Co. _of New Haven
are the largest owuers.”
Necessity
The 111 an who marries me must p1 0111
- ise never never, never to 1138 profane
language. " '
“That settles it.”
“Settles what?” ‘
“I'll give my biCycle Pump away to-
Voila-I on [up annual-111.1. if!
morrow.”——Chicago Post.
Wheeler—'SWns Johnsons airship a
success?"
Walker—
point of. view. " ,
Wheeler—“How so?”
Walker—“well? as a succéss, it was
a. Millie.“ but as a failure it was a. suc-
”SB-3 L ,
. o
Iwas‘
—“That depends upon the:
eavAN ATTACKS SECRETARY GAGE.
the Silver Situation at aChi-
. cogo Banquet; _
Discusses
Chicago: Jan. 10.—'—William Jennings,
Bryan attended the Jackson Day ban-
quet-. given under the auspices of the
William J. Bryan Club, at the Tre—
._mont Saturday night, and made the
principal address.
Among the other?
speakers VV ere Samuel E. Morse, editor
of the Indianapolis Sentinel, Mayor
Taggart of Indianapolis; Congressman,
.VCobb, of Georgia; Congressman Lewis, 1
of Washington, and D. J. Campau,
Democratic National Committeeman
from Michigan.
In the course of his address at the
club banquet Mr. Bryan said:
“It seems that every generation pre-
sents a. combat between the producers
of ‘wealth and; the, money changers.
The latter, conducting their campaign‘
in secrecy, fasten the‘mselves upon the
body politic, and prey upon.industry
until their held is broken by an awak-
ened and indignant public.
“The present Secretary of the Treas-
ury, Mr. Gage, is eminently fitted to
be the instrument of the financiers in
their effort to complete the scheme
commenced twenty-four years ago and
continued without interruption.
.4“He possesses a sublime faith in the
superiority of money over man and a
supreme contempt for the rights, the
interest and the opinions of the people
at large.
“He knows that. in the campaign of
1896 the party composed of bolting
Democrats was the only party which
dared to declare the gold standard a.
blessing.
”He knows that at the polls 99 per
I cent. of the voters registered their op-
position to a. single gold standard, dif-
fering only as to the means of secur-
ing bimetallism. He knows that the
President sent a commission to Europe
to beg other nations to help us get rid
of the gold standard.
“He knows that the maintenance of
the gold standard means unmerited ad—
vantage to the money owning and the
bondholding classes and undeserved
punishment to the 'vast majority of the
people of this country and of the civil-
ized world.
“Yet in spite of his knowledge of all
these facts he is deliberately planning
to fasten the gold standard perma—
nently upon the people of the United
States.
“M1. Gage knows these facts, and yet
he is seeking to organize a money
trust more dangerous not only to the
industries, but to the liberties of the
people, than all the other trusts com-
bined. Under such circumstances the
'memory of the hero of New Orleans
ought to be invoked in every State,
county and hamlet to arouse the people
to a. sense of their danger.”
He referred to the reductions of
wages of cotton operatives in New
England, and said:
“Is this the result which they pro-
claimed would follow ‘the opening of
the mills instead of the mints?’ If
our enemies boast that they have bur-
ied bimetallism we point to these wage
reductions as the VV eeping willows
which have sprung up about its tem-
porary tomb. VW’hy is not some court
asked to enjoin the employers from
uniting together to reduce Wages?”
“Since the last celebration of Jack-
son’s Day, ” he said, in closing, “thou—
sands of political prodigals have re-
turned to the old home, and thousands
more are growing weary of the husks.
The reception of those who have re-
turned ;has, depended upon the spirit
which animated the prodigals.
“Those who have come back ac-
knowledging the binding force of the
Chicago platform and Willing to work
harmoniously side by side with‘ the
brethren who went not astray, have
been taken into full fellowship and
their wanderings forgiv.en But those
who have ._swaggered back, boasting of
their intention to- remodel the house
'ana- revolutionize the method, have
found neither the fatted calf nor the
banquet hall.‘ '
“Unless all political omens fail, the
' twentieth centurv Will open with the
money of the Constitution restored and
the motto, “Equal ri 1hts to all and spe-
cial privileges to none, ’.the controlling
principle in all departments of the
Go‘vernment. Then will all our people
sing a new song of a nation redeemed. ”
‘ Mr. Bryan' 5 address was frequently
'interrupted by applause, and a hearty
cheer marked its close.
‘ DID HIS DUTY AND DIED.
Doctor’s Blood Poisoned Through His
Pelormmg on Operation.
Camden, N. J., Jan. 10.—-Dr. O. W.
Braymer died from blood poisoning
yesterday morning after a few hours'
illness. He was on the staff of surgeons
of the Cooper Hospital.
On last Friday he officiated at an op-
eration in the hospital by which a. dan-
gerous abSCess was removed from a
patient. It is supposed that the doctor
had a. scratch on his forehead over the
right eye and that unconsciously he
touched itibet‘ore washing his hands.
By Saturday morning an abscess had
begun to form over his eyes. On Sat-
urday afternoon he was obliged to take
to his bed. The poison acted rapidly,
and yesterday morning at 8 o 'clock he
died.
Tzrain Falls Fifteen Feet.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 10.—At 10
o ’clock yesterday afternoon a. day
coach on w—est bound train No.36 of
the Western Alabama Railroad went
through Cub‘ahatchie Bridge, twenty-
one miles east of Montgomery, falling-
fifteen feet. The conductor and flagman
were injured seriously and eighteen
passen ers received bruises or other in- 1
juries none of which are seriOus.
Have Permission.To Strike.
1 Boston, Jan. 10.—The Executive Com-.
mittee of the Mule Spinners’ Union
yesterday gave permission to the mule
spinners of Lowell and New Bedford
to strike, and an assessment of 25 cents
per week was levied on the members
of the union. The Executive Commit-
tee also ordered $500 from the national
funds to be placed at the disposal of
the Strike Committee.
To Reorganizc Singerley Bank.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10. —Saturday was
the last day for- receiving the .assents
of creditors to the plan 'of reorganizing
the broken Chestnut Street- Bank' and
Trust Company Assignee Earle of the
_ trust company, announced that the 9.5-”
'sents agguegate $2, 000, 000 of the total
liabilities. and that the plan will be put
through with success.
gooohowowowwMMWMMMMMMMM’O
OOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.009.00.000IOOquQOOOOOOOOOOOO' '
HOME DYEING
'A Pleasure a! Last.
MAYPOLE
WASH ES AND DYES
AT ONE OPERATION
. . ANY COLOR.
The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for S_oiled
05. Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses,
Ribfions, Curtains, Underlinen, et'c.,
whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool.
é .
1‘
No Muss.
Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed freerfar 15 cents;
Address, THE MAWLB SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York.
N0 Trouble.
PRINCE LIN E.
_ New Direct Fast Line
9 .——BETWEEN—-— "
New York and the Mail: terranean
Regular Passenger Service
——BETWEEN—
New York, Naples and Genoa
During Entire Year.
TOUTWAVRDS _ ‘ PREPAIDS.
1;? gaples $18 . . . From Naples $17”
enoa 18 . ‘ . . . . “ Genoa 1.7
“ Messina 20 . ._ . . “ Messina 19
“ Palermo 20 .- . . -' . “, Palermolg
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
Olsen Brothers’
WHITE SHOE STORE.
The Lucky Numbers on the $165 in
Gold, drawn Jan. 3rd, are as follows:
First Prize, $50.00 . . . No. A1460
Second “1 $25.00 . . . No.. , 6530
Third ! .‘-‘ 1 1. $15.00 . '1'. . 7‘ No.1A4656'}
Fourth 5‘ $10.00 . . I. N0." 43949.
Fifth .- l“ - $ 5.00 . A . . 1 N0. B4452
Olsen Bros’ j}, 1'
The White Shoe Store,
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
DIRECT
FREIGHT L
NORWALK, SOUTH NORWALK
AND NEW YORK
PROPELLERS
[Hill [1F KURWALK, YULGAN and EAGLE
V Leave Pier 23, E. R. 'Beekman St., New York, at 3 p. m. (Saturdays Except: .
ed ) Leave N orw alk 9 p. m.; South Norwalk,10 p. "m. (Fridays Excepted. )
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Upon application to the agents, th
City of N orwalk Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of- this line
on account of the owners thereof.
oM 4} 0000¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢0M¢O¢QOOOQ¢OOOOOy {I 000*
,1 .‘ TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence1° g
9110.. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods ¢
Six months with us equal to a year in any other Schoolo<>
wanted, Unemployed Young Men, <>,.
whose education has been finished in Public Schools, 3
Academies and Colleges, to writef or our plan of instruction ¢
1 by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sit.
nations for worthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand Courses 0
New York
Business
Institute ,
81 E. 1251!! SI., New York.
0*'
Q
or the
WW4§M§
REWARD to any one fer first information of a. va- ¢ ‘ ,
cancy for a. Bookkeeper, Stenographer, _, ' ’ f;
Clerk or. Telegraph Operator which we succeed in filling. Busi- 1 .
ness men supplied with competent assistants without charge. It , , f
you are seeking em loyment and willing to study, send ten two-cent ; J ,
stamps for five easy essons in Shorthand. Students commence work <>.
any time. No vacations. Boardand otherexpepsesmodernte. Railroad¢
rm paid. If you expect) to go to College write for our free catalogue.
Address (W -. .Vs:
. MENTW C. GAINES, President, Poughke‘epéie, ..N ’1'. .. ‘ l‘
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Norwalk Chronicler