4'
-\
D
to-night.
known. Actual tests show it goes one-
» third further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
l
‘ 4'"
~ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO”, NEW YORK.
LocAL m omen news.
Street Commissioner Wardwell had a
f0rce of men out this morning, giving
Wall street a much needed cleaning.
, The newly elected officers of- the
Knights of Columbus were installed
last night. '
. The Women’s Relief corps of Douglas
..Fowler Post, G. A. R. —will serve the
supper after the meeting of the ex-pris-
oners of War in G. A. R. hall to;morf
. row night. .
_ The officers of P. G. Lounsbury
Lodge, N. E. O. P. will be installed to-
night.
Rev. J. J. Furlong has been spending
a‘ few days in New York.
—Try a bottle of Rigg’s Syrup, of Tola
Tar and Wild Cherry, the quickest and
safest cough remedy known, 4 25c and
500 per bottle. ____ __ J 7131'
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ReynOlds of
Haviland street have been visiting in
. lVethersfield.
The Daughters of Rebekah rehearsed
, degree work last night.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R.A.M. will
. hold a regular convocation, to-night.
Mrs. A. S. Kavanagh will be “at
home” to all friends Wednesday next
and every Wednesday afternoon fol-~
lowing, at the First Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage.
—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, canbe consulted at his
flies in the parlors of the Mahackemo
Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdays from
o a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free.
f5-tf
Miss Laura 4 Lawrence, of Academy...
street has gone to Albany to'spend the
winter- " _ . _ 4
" A son-has been born to Mr. andi'Mrs.
James Monahan, ,ofSchool street. '.
The meeting of the Women’s Foreigg
Missionary society of the Methodist
church Will be neld Friday evening. ' It
will be the annual meeting ofthe socie-
ty. -_'- > . . 1
The Fir‘é‘t M. E (Church. will hold
their regular, .weekly. plfayer meeting
in the South N orwalk Baptist church
A warm wave is on its ' way td' N ew‘
England from the South, and is due. to
arrive here about to-day.’." \, .
' gThere .Were 24 homicides in - Connec-.
ticut in 1897 as against 25 in 1896.
l.
—,-A copy of the lucky tickets drawn
at A. H. Hoyt & Son’s for the gold last
night follows: first 'No. 276; - second,
8256; third, 6359; fourth, 6350. J 11‘ tf»
. Q
J ohn’Rice and Dan Hanlon engaged
in a “friendly scuffle” last 'evening in
which the former is reported as having
got the better of it. '
The fourth annual banquet of the
South Norwalk Fish club will be held
on Friday evening, Feb. 4th at the
club headquarters on the 'WaShington
street- bridge.
A regular meeting of Old Wéll Hook
and Ladder Co. was held last night. It
was voted to attend divine services at
Hoyt’s theatre next Sunday evening,
at which time Rev. Mr. Kavanagh will
preach his regular annual sermon to
the fire department.
J. Belden Hurlbutt left this morning
for Washingtbn, D. C., for a few days
recreation. -
-J. H. Farrington is now conducting a
meat market at Greenwich. - ~
The Germania Singing society met
last evening: and perfected arrange-
ments for their annual masquerade ball
which will take place on Feb. 226.. 'lhe
matter of the release of the mortgage
on the building by , the Becker estate
was also discussed and it was shown
that {he Bechtel Brewing company
would assume the same within a few.
days. . , ' -
Gustave Grupe who has been visitng
relatives in South Norwalk, returned
' to his home in New York yesterday.
John German who claimed Boston as'
his home was arrested" in South NOr'w
walk last night on the chargerof intox-
ication.’ The only thing found in his
V . possession aside from'the ‘fjag” was a.
partially. filled bottle of rum. 4' This
. morning he was fined in the. Town
1' Quart and execution of sentence sus-
_ "Walled Pending his: leaving WW,“- ,
,r
I
. tion. . ,_ ,4:
r
mnoyafis “'18 highest gr‘ade Mllillg Md“ 4 ' JAlbert Ayres, 3411,1111th Norwalk oys-
term'an, has expressed, his. determina-
tion to join the KlOndike party which
‘ . leaves for Alaska on the 424th.
V Miss Ida‘Smith of Middletown, N. Y.,
returned home yesterday.
Boat-builder Taylor" is constructing a
jib and mainsail boat for Captain Cab-
anna, the keel of which was laid yes-
terday.‘ ' _
One in a position to know informs a
GAZETTE reporter that the R. & G. cor-
set factory willstart up next week with
a full complement of help.
1——
The condition of Alfred Knapp who
is ill at the Mahackemo hotel, was re4
ported this morning as being rather
serious. 4 4 .
' A. Malmo who recently underwent a
surgical operation was. reported as be:
ing slightly better this morning. . '
A stated convocation of Butler Chap-
ter, No. 38, R. A. M. will be held to-
night and the R. A. degree conferred.
The condition of Mrs. A. .G. Betts, of
'W’es‘tport avenue is reported as being
greatly improved. ’
The case of Charles E. Squire vs.
Elwood S. Hand et a1 is on trial at
Bridgeport to-day.
' Rev. D. A.-Ferris of Stamford was in
town yesterday. a guest at the Stuart
residence on West avenue.
A new and powerful crane is being
put in at the Norwalk Iron Works.
' The Unionville prayer meeting will
be held at the home of S. H. Richmond
this evening.
4 Mrs. Arthur H. Keeler, formerly of
South Norwalk, is reported as being
critically ill at the home of her parents
in Nyack, N. Y.
The ladies of St. Mary’s church will
give a turkey supper and entertain-
ment next Thursday evening.
‘The South Norwalk- firemen will at-
tend divine services at Hoyt’s Theatre
next Sunday evening. '
The K. D. Opportunity circle will
hold a “black diamond social” to-mor-
row evening.
. Mrs. D. Kelleher of Hoyt street is on
the sick list, and her ailment is of a
serious nature.
The officers of Concord Division, 8.
of T. were installed last night by G.
3W? P. Charles E- Hubbard of Bridge-
port. _ ‘ " ’
K:the ladies of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church, to—morrow evening...
Miss‘Grace Farrington of Brooklyn
is visiting friends in South :Norwalk. 4;
l '1.
A. number of Norwalk people attend-
ed the opening of anafOpera House in
New Britain last night.
. The commissioners on the insolvent
estate of Hubbard Blakeslee are Levi
Warner and R. H. ;BP';V§R-.
i The Coachmen’s club‘cakewalk takes
place to-morrow evening in Germania
hall; ' . '
A social will be held in st. Paul’s
chapel Wednesday night. ' ‘
Evangelistic services will be held at
the Methodist church every evening
this week. , '
Edward Hayes of Norwalk, spent
' Saturday with old friends in Stamford.
George Beck opened his Opera house
cafe in Stamford for business this morn-
ing. _ . V
A large delegation from Eureka
Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, of South
.Norwalk, will visit Laurel Lodge of
Stamford, Wednesday night, January
19.
Edward Barrett, of South Norwalk,
president of the United. Hatters of
North America, was in Danbury yes-
terday upon ”official business.
. The evangelistic Services, the out-
COme of the week of prayer, will be con-
tinued every night. this week, except
Saturday, at the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church. The pastor, Rev. F.
A.- Scofield, will conduct the ‘meetings.
Tnere will be special music by a double
male Quartette, augmented by a. chorus
choir. ' ‘
-_
‘vr
' SETTLES'NERVOUS'BANKRUPTCY.
Investigation shows that men ,who
succeed 'are men of brains ——strong
nerves—great will-power. Ordinary
fuod- cannot supply the vital forces
which people‘with active? brains and
bodies ‘require. ~Bicola ruls feed the
nerves—make the mind bright, mus-
cles strong-make flesh and blood and
gave perlec‘t health to men and women.
l‘HETUkNERS‘ OF PHILADELPHIA make
.33qu l’lllo.‘ “ ' ' _ , '
' J. E.‘ Buckley, chief clerk National
Hotel, WaShington. D. 0., testifies that
he was all run down—was a shadow of
ms former self—Bicula Pails gave him
wonderful relief—he gained over twen-
.y pounds after using them.
Nun-walk Agent, E. P. Weed. South,
.‘Jol-walig'ngent. R. [-1. Plaisted.
- Tufilet‘fs’ Lime l.iver Tu_rners—- A very
small pill. Turns your liver. Cure
‘ sick heau‘ache— billiousness 4—.1ndlges-
I . .' \.
who has been visiting friends in town, '
A socialandsupper Will ,be given, 'by .
‘ nothing but a negative term.
in. Danbury, the guest of Georgeulves, ’
G. A. R. hall. _ _
ayton, and Miss Violetta-ZWilkins, of
South Norwalk, left to-day for Florida
where they will spend the printer; ‘
The ladies of St. Paul’s Church will
chapel 4 of Our‘ Holy Saviour Ito-morrow
night. .One of‘the leading attractions
will be selections by the choir. ‘
- . -Mrs. Harry “Bailwitz was removed
yesterday, from Pound Ridge to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edward “ril-
son, of Chestnut street. '
express wagons, fell on the ice in the
rear of the GAZETTE office this morn-
1ng, but beyOnd breaking a portion of
the harnessno damage was done.
The-Intermediate society C. E., of
the First Congregatlonal church, will
hold its annual business meeting to?
morrow evening after which a social
hour will be enyoyed. '
Mrs. John Abercrombie and children
of Bridgeport, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of South
Norwalk have returned home.
Samuel Meyers was brought before
Judge Gregory on a charge of vagrancy
this morning, but was discharged as he
appeared to be Willing to work if he
could obtain it.
The hospital directors met last even-
ing and transacted routine business.
are painting the interibr of the Creagh
saloon on Main street for Coolidge 4&4
Lynes for the S. E. Olmstead estate.
Daniel'B. Shea of the Brooklyn post-
office department is visitingfriends in
' town.
Miss Florence Fitch of Merwin street
.has returned from a visit with friends
in Bridgeport. '
One of the principal attractionsat
.Wardwell & Lockwood’s market is the
feline “Tige.” ‘
not excepting
Mitchell. _____
Miss Carrie A. Wood of, Prospect
street, East Norwanlk, has returned
from a two weeks’ visit in High Ridge.
those of William
Miss Nellie Hogan of Bridgeport is
visiting friends in this city. .
'F. w. smith; the butcher, was in
New ”York, yesterday. . "
Owing to the failure of the Deputy
_ installing officer to :put in: an - appear-
ance the K. of C. officers were not in-
stalled'last night. .4 ., 4 4 .4,
V v‘ A’
county Glorious”; '
The cl ericus of Fairfield' county ‘met
walk. ' After celebration of,Ho1y,C,0m-,
. munion' by ‘Rector N orris, with Rev. M.‘
Parsons of Stamford, asdeacon the es-
..say‘was. read by Rev.' S. -B. Pond of
N orwalkyhzis topic being: “The Name.
Protestant Episcopal; what shall we do
with it?” _ In a very witty, pointed and
comprehensive way he showed ‘ the
meaninglessness of the true “Protest;
ant” as applied to the church, it being
I 4 “Episco4
pal,” he showed to be a tautomgya'nd
said: “We might as Well speak 0f 'w‘ét'
water,’ or ‘cold ice’ or a ‘humanman,1’;
episcopacy is implied in‘the very idea
of the church as divinely founded by
our Lord Christ and his apostles.” He
advocated the uSe of some such name
as the American Catholic church.
In the discussion following, which
was rather one-sided, most of the speak-
ers agreeing in the main with the rev-
erend father. it was suggested by some
that simply dropping the term P. E.
would be best, and speaking of the
‘church,’ in America, or the United
States. 7' '-_ 4
An interesting discussion entered in
as to “What is the Church.” It was
agreed that the church in its complete
uses as found fresh from the hands of
our Lord and, the aptstll s was meat
It was felt that .the correction of the
‘term would (:0 much to can at the
common popular misrse of such terms
as church, Catholic, ministry, sacra-
men t, etc. . Others 'hc ld' that what is
- umostnecessary atthe prgsiitv junctul e
is for the church to aWake to the highg,‘
callingand duty which is hersand that
“the ' fulfilment of herv'duty’ '- towards
died and rose again and established
any question of ;rames,_’however , imf’
portant. “Itwas agreed that there
'wasy'good sense in this a’ndt equ I:
tion of name would reacily corr. ct it-
self in view of such a fulfilment of duty
to the worldaud the. head '01" the church.
The name 1?. E. as a misnomer was
shown to been obstaCle.:and a stumb-
ling block to Greek Catholics and to
the great mass ‘of dissatisfied Roman
Catholics. ' .
. The next .meeting_,of,.the association
will be held it: Greenwich. '
V VIV .,
"'Mvertiaexln THE 0 _,
Dr. J. Milton Coburn . spent Sunday. ~.
., . 4 ____._ /' .
vThe Se'win‘g circle of the Bucking—
ham, W. R. Q. meets this afternoon in .'
Mr. and Mrs. William _Moser, of Row.’
hold a.social .in the basement :of the,
A horse attached to one of Reynolds;
Herman Schmidt and Daniel Ballard .
It is up to‘ all tricks-
yesterday at~'l‘,rinity:0hurch, SouthNor-g
as to speak of an. ‘Episcopal church,’for.
those for whom the'Saviour cameland
‘ the. churéh .wixs ”more 'in‘portant than
4. maroon/A Finishing-.90..
-7 (-7” ‘ 11’4”: .
" 9. museums
‘ The TaljvfowlI-Wid‘owg
Tarrytown Widow’ Co. is having a little
"trouble with Virginia Stuart the young
lady ‘Who impersonates the character bf
the widow. in the above comedy. It
hats strung with birds, feathers, etc.
and as Mr. Truss is a member of' the
humane society, he insists that she
shall wear‘a hat trimmed without them,
of 19 'summres and 18 winters should
4 not be dictated to regarding her gowns
and hats by a horrid man.” Widows
generally have their own way, espec-
ially 'y011ng;ones, and this one will un-
doubtedly conquer her managers, birds
or no birds. 'At Hoyt’s Theatre, Thurs -
day, January13; '
‘4 A‘r
' ’ Gov. cooks Leaves The State. 4
Governor Cooke and Mrs. Cooke left
the state to-day for Hot Springs, Va.,
to be absent several weeks. The gov-
ernor is suffering from vintercostal
. neuralgia and following the advice of
his physician will stay in the South
until better. Lieutenant-Governor Dew'
ell of New Haven will be acting gov.
ernor during Governor Cooke’s ab-
sence. '
A
‘
lamhert Schutsky’s Loss.
Lambert Schutsky was a loser'at the
Herman Schmidt fire Saturday night,
to the‘extent of a $100 bicycle which he
purchased for $40, two sets of boxing
gloves, a. $10 silk umbrella, two straw
hats, two base-ballsand a base-ball uni-
form. N 0 insurance.
Gone South. 4
Representative J. Belden Hurlbutt
left Norwalk, this morning, for Wash-
ington, D. C., in the hopes of regaining
his usual good health. If he finds that
Washington air does not agree with
‘him he will centinue on to Old Point
Comfort.
4 ______._——40-o>~~~-
SUGAR AS A STRENGTHENCR.
The Greater Amount of saccharine the
9 _ More Work Accomplished.
It is, a fact well known to Alpine
tourists that on diflicult climbing ex-'
:cursio'ns an increased desire is felt for
the consumption of sweets and swee-
;,ened foods, and many who never touch
‘suchthings at home Idevour large quarf-
tities of them on these tours. Iris 'dl"
so frequently remarked, how eagerly
the guides'appropriate any sugar that
may be left over and consume it on the
route. At the instigation of the Prus-
sian War‘Ofiice, investigations have .re-
cently been made by means of a'special
. apparatus into the question whether
the consumption. of
cles capable of renewed --e'xertion; In
order to obtain a practical result, the
persfm‘ Who was made the subject of
the experiment was kept totally ignor-
:,ant. of thé‘object of theexperimenters.
' " istre'd containing thirty grammes of su-
gar, onvthe next day a similar liquid
:hoiitaining a sufficient amount of, sac-
J‘qharin to render it indistinguishable
..frqm the‘fither as regarded taste-When
a very large .amount of muscular :work
hadlpe‘n‘ performed before the employ-
bor, "it?”vvas found.that on the,,days
when sugar was administered a dis-
}tinctly greater quantity of work=cou1d
be got through than on the days when
saccharin was given. - The blood had
'becomevery pour in sugar in' conse-
quence of the severe muscular effort
'which had previously been gone
. through, and hence the administratiOn
of a. comparatively small quantity of
" sugar had the effect of producing an
--increased capability for’ work.'—New
tYork Ledger.
'. ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup-of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liverand Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem-effectually, dispelscolds, head-
' “aegis and fevers and cures habitual
co~ Stipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable-to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend‘it
to all and have made it the most
popularremedy known. ' ‘
cent bottles by 'all leading. drug-
gists.. Any reliable druggist who
smay not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
f wishes to try it. ‘ - ‘Do not» accept any
Isnbstitute. ' ‘ ‘- " - V
no“ mmooo cu. , ;..
imv mix,
ii.
. l
Mr. D. W. Truss manager of ‘The ._'
appears that she wishes to have her. I
«but she says “A dashing young widow
small _ quanti: 4
ties of sugar rendered the'tired mus- ‘
on one daya sweet liquid was admin-‘ ‘ "
_,ment‘ etithenpparatussfor further l‘a— .
‘ Syrup of Figs is fora sale in .50 ‘
\
. )
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
OUTWARDS
T0 Naples $18
“ Genoa 18
“ Messina. 20
“ Palermo 20
WAsfisg agvgs
PRIL
No Muss. N0 Trouble.
. i.
The Cleanest,>Fastest Dye for Soiled
or Faded , Shirt Waists,
,Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinen, etc.,'
. vwhether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool.
: Sold m All Colors by, Grocers 'ano' Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents;
Address, THB' MKYPOL'B ‘SOAPf DEPOT; I277Dmo.‘8tmt, -Now: York.
«sococo-00000300000000.0000”oooo'oooo00000000"....,>. . ..
CE-IlV
Newgni‘re‘ct I‘ast Line
1‘ WASH ES me DYEs
, AT, on: OPERATION
1
_ pz. ' ' _ ,, , . . 1. . —. . > .. - . ._ , 4 <. ' . ‘
'4" 4!, . _ . ~-, _ ‘ ., .’ ,. .4” . ‘- . 33.;
4.1... .00. ea. .oooom . ooooooooooo ooooooooooooeooooooooooooo‘ " ‘
‘ ._ ’ . . _. 4 ' 4 . . 4 ». v. . >4 . 4 . . .
. . ANY COLOR.
Blouses,
—-——BETWEEN——-—
1
New York and the Mediterranean
Regular PaSSenger Service
———_—BETWEEN——
New York, Naples and GenOa.
During Entire Year.
v.5 ’
PREPAIDS
From Naples $17
. - “ Genoa 1.7
“ Messina 19
. “ Palermo 1 9
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAlNED AT THIS OFFICE.
- .Fif-th . “
I Second “
Third, “
. Fourth cc ’
lseh .B rot j. ers’
WHITE SHCE‘ STORE. __,
First Prize, $50.00
$25.00
$15.00
$ 5.00
$10.00]:-
.4 N0. A1460
. . N 0. 6530,
. , .No. A4656
. . N 0. B949
. N0; B4452
The; White Shoe. “Store,- _.
I;
,GiTY 0F "ll-[l
where in New York or
—*.o¢<$6
O
by mail.
11885 men
{469090060909999ooooootoooooooooooocooo
CLE
‘1)
you are seeking emp
stamps for five easy lessons in
any time. .No vacat
. {are paid. If you expec
- Address (mama-3M: 'a ),. ' . . ¢
. : ‘ , ENT C.- GALNES, President, Ponghkeepsie, N.‘ Y.‘ -, "4.
M _ -,
votvvot¢tvv¢¢¢¢v¢¢¢v¥. '
[j tycoooooootto¢+¢§99940¢oi
g.
llORWALK, SOUTH. NOR
finalizes-Tn nuinnme. .
FR 16mm
+ in) NEWYOBK.
RWALK, VULUAN ' an EAGLE; “
its vicinity.
rs thereof.
sup lie
$5...§E.V.¥.éRD
or the
to any one for first information ofaa va-
cancy fora Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
h Operator which we succeed in filling. Bush
with competent assistants without charge. If
oyment and ‘willing to .. study,
Leave Pier :23, E. R. Beekm’anStq New York, at 3 p. m. (Saturdays Except.
ed.) Leave, Norwalk 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, :11
City of N orwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
All persons are forbid trusting any of the Employees of the boats of this line .
on account of the owne
'
MMMMOMMWMMMMMMMMKWo'Wia:
,14. TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence, Z , '
etc" thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods e
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school. 2
Wanted. Urie'mployed Young Men, Z
whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
’ Academies and Colleges, to write for our plan of instruction
' " We train for practical work and always secure sit
. nations for worthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand Courses 0'
2.
2:
a
- 3
New. York 3;
Business. ' E
institute ' . ..
81 sizsui $1.,NewY0tlt. 2
4»
<>
send ten two-cent °
Shorthand. Students commence work ¢
ttogo to
0
ions. Boat-dandotherexpensesmoderate. Railroad <>.
College write for our free catalogue. e:
4_ _ . oogomopooooooooooo
MM
' , The ~LuCky Numbers on the $105 i114
Gold, drawn Jan. 3rd, are as follows:
WAL1K4
Norwalk Chronicler