‘3'
Rom.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of _ tartar. .
Safeguard; the food
against alum.
Alum ' wders are the greatest
menacers to gith of the present day.
ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
Governor Cooke has reprieved Ben
, Willis until December 30th.
The Wardwell workers Cleaned Wall
street this morning.
The new brick pavement on South
Main street needs cleaning.
The Shea company now at Hoyt’s
Theatre, is one of the best ever seen at
popular prices.
Assistant postmaster W. A. Coley, of
South Norwalk, is nursing a severe
cold.
. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Zehm have
commenced house-keeping at 16 Quin-
tard avenue.
Irving Wilmot of the training ship
St. Mary is spending a few days at his
home on Haviland street.
Miss Isabelle Ohler, of Bethel, has
'been spending a few days with Miss
Jenni a Rood, of Fair-fie] d avenue.
Rey. J. McClure Bellows entertain-
ed ‘2'. iends at a Hallowe’en party at the
rec' ' ry on Monday evening.
hirs. Alva Longstreet and daughter,
Katharine, of Cottage auenue, East
Norwalk, are visiting in Bloomsburg,
Pa. ____.
Mr. and Mrs. Midi. Lee, of-Fairficld
avenue, are visiting in Newark, N. J.
George E. Hoyt has returned to
Rochester, N. Y., after an extended
visit in town.
Miss Edith Perry has returned from
a visit in Southport.
Mrs. Frank Craw has returned from
a visit in Boston, Mass.
.___J_
William Walsh is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
—Spe_cial sale of cloaks, skirts, fur
collarettes, for three days, cammencing
on Thursday, at the N. Y. Millinery,
Main street. ______
Miss Agnes Ross Gibbs has aficepted
the position of solo contralt} 1n the
First Congregational church.
William L. Perter, of South' Main
street, has been entertaining his
father from Beverly, Mass. -
The improvements being made about
the General Frostplace are of a noticea-
ble nature. '
Miss Mamie Wardwell, of Norwalk,
has returned from a visit with friends
in New Canaan.
Miss Bertha Lane, of Crescent Ter-
race, visited in New York city, yes-
tc rday. ______~ '
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will conduct
the Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday after-
noon .nexi. I
W. M. Worcester and I“... E. Lowndes
of Boston, representing the Crofut &
Knapp Hat Co., of South Nor walk, are
stopping at The Groveland, and are
visiting the different factories of the
city. —Danbury News.
Mrs. A. Smith of Osborn avenue,
gave a Hallowe’en party at her home
last evening. A game called sheets
and pillow cases took a prominent part
in the sports of the evening. The
guests enjoyed a very merry time ‘and
some good things to eat.
Miss May Merritt of Riverside
avenue, is visiting her sisteru Mrs.
George Stevens, in New York.
Miss Gussie Jackson of Prospect
Place, will entertain the Alumnae asso-
ciation of the East Norwalk school to-
night.
Miss Mary F. Pardee, daughter of
Dr. Emily- V. D. Pardce sailed for
home yesterday on the steamship
Pretoria from Hamburg where she ha
been studying for several months.
The pool matches at the South Nor-
walk club are increasing in interest
and science. _
Miss Bertha M. Adams, of. Grove
street, has been Visiting in Hartft‘rd.
The marriage of Miss Lillian ,G.
Northrop and George W. Hoxic, J12,
of Shannock, R. I., took place at
Ashaway on Wednesday last. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. Louis Potter
and at one time resided in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie will reside in
.Shannock where the groo n is engaged
in business.
(
Edward Howell, of East Norwalk,
has secured a position in New York as
engineer on a tug boat.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Smith, of
Franklin avenue, have been spending a
week a Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s home in
Philadelphia .
The owner of the yacht stolen by a
young man named Moore, and which
has been anchored at South Norwalk
for some weeks,,ha3 re :laimed his prop-
erty and it will be taken back 10
Greenwich. _
Reel Hiviland is again conducting
the Old “Veil hotel.
See ad. canvassers wanted.
NV. A. Me Phersoa succeeds H. S.
Davis as clerk at tie Norwalk hotel.
It has been suggested that a lire hy-
drant be placed on Orch trd street, at
the ju action of th at street with the one
connecting with Butler street. This
is a matter that ought to receive
serious attention at the hands of the
city council.
The new steel rdlling shelves, for the
vault in the town clerk’s oliice, have
arrived and are being placed in posi-
tion. They are the latest device for
holding books and will p on: of great
value to our town ,clerk. -
Col. William Floyd Livermore and
daughter, Miss Madge, of New York,
were guests over Sunday of Rev. Alex-
ander Hamilton and family, of East
avenue.
A son was born Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Brady, of New York city,
formerly of Norwalk. _
Miss Gertrude Onstead, of Union
Park. entertained friends at a Hallow-
e’en party on Monday evening. Re-
freshments werc‘served and a general
good time enjoyed.
The Norwalk Baptist church hold
their annual roll call and family sup-
per this afternoon. Service commenc-
ing 3:30, supper (5, evening service 7:15
o’clock.
Mrs Francis Godfrey of South Nor-
walk, is the the guest of friends on
State street—Stamford Telegram.
The Uncas tribe of Red Men will
hold a sociable on the evening of the
14th. _
The walk on the right side of East
Washington. street, and approaching
the bridge, is being placed in repair.
The funeral of the late Aaron Olm-
Stead will be held at Cranbury to-mor-
row afternoon.
Among the attractions at the St'
Mary’s fair tonight will be a clog and
jig dance by a well known artist nam-
ed Hammond.
The young VVoman’s Christian Tem
perence union will hold a spec1a1 meet-
ing this evening at 7315 o’clock, with
Miss Annie Bishop, 117 Washington
street.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt, of the State Nor-
mal school, is a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt, Prospect
avenue.
A grand concert will be given in the
First Congregational church, Wednes-
day evening ,November 17th. .
The Matinee Euchre club will be en:
tertained- by Miss Minnie Knapp of
Washington street, this afternoon.
Seymour Curtis of the Fairficld Coun-
ty Savings bank, is enjoying a week’s
vacation. Yesterday he went down the
harbor fishing with a party of friends
in his yacht Edith.
The barge Bell is at South Norwalk
with a large load of I moulding sand,
consigned to dilferent manufactorics in
that city.
\Vork on the Wilton road improve-
ments were commenced this, morning.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R2, will
meet this evening.
A ‘
Frolic Laid Up at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Nov. 2.——The converted
yacht Frolic, formerly the Hanna yacht
Comanche, now at the Norfolk navy
yard, where she
was recently assigned to the Illinois
naval reserve as a practice ship.
On October 2 the authorities of the
state of Illinois were notified that the
vessel was ready to undertake the long
voyage up the coast, the St. Law-
rence river, through the Welland canal
and the great lakes to Chicago.
The crew was to be sent from Chi-
cago, but for some reason has not yet
arrived.
Yesterday orders were‘ received from
Washington to take the Frolic’s stores
out and lay her up for the winter, as
the St., Lawrence is closed by ice.
sung Brought 845,000 in Nuggets.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 2.—J. A.
Johnson and his wife, who went to the
Klondike in the spring of 1897, arrived
in this city yesterday on their way to
their home in Northfleld.
They bring home with them $45,000.
most of which is in gold nuggets. They
relate, many interesting experiences of
the hardships of prospectors.
Mrs. Johnson was instrumental In
locating a claim for her husband in
the original Bo nza Creek diggings,
and it was from this property that
their wealth was derived. '
-—-—-—-'———<o.o>——-————
~Adveruse in THE AZETTE.
underwent repairs, '
And by So Recommending, Know They ate Doing Good to Humanity
and Making a Name for Themselves cl Handling an Article that
will in Every Instance Give Absolute Satisfaction When They
are Enabled to Cause all Blood and Nerve Disorders. as
well as the many ills that Result from Such
- Derangemehls, to be
»" . .n at
. \.
ti " ~
GURED BY
scorn-rs ,5
Zbrccnllcu
RENOVATIIR
Ask youi'druggist abOut Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. He will
tell you, if he is up-to—date and well posted in regard to the most important
remedies, that it stands in a class by itself as a renovator, blood purifier and
general tonic.
Your druggist will also tell you that this wonderful remedy has the repu-
tation of having accomplished more cures where it has been used than all
other similar preparations combined. He will furthermore make you aware
of the fact that though until very recently this medicine has not been adver-
tised any to speak of, 'yet for forty years it has had a continual and ever.
increasing sale. This on its merits alone.
Another reason why Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is so highly en-
dorsed by scientific men is that it is made from the prescription of a reputable
Scotch physicion, Dr. Mack, who forty years ago first prepared this specific,
using only vegetable ingredients, the same being certain plants and herbs which
grew in thestate of Vermont and whose power to do good he had learned
after many years of study and experiment.
Druggists everywhere have learned that for all external eruptions, such as
scrofula, salt rheum, boils, carbuncles, fever sores, eczema, and the other
hundred and one rashes that indicate a demoralized condition of the blood,
nothing exists that so promptly will cure such eruptions, by purifying the
binod, as Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Even in cases of cancerous
eruptions have marvelous cures been accomplished.
Druggists have also learned that for all diseases of the nerves nothing so
surely will restore this delicate part of the system to a normal condition as
Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Any druggist will tell you that it is an
active alterative, it is a reliable laxative, it is an unfailing diuretic, and at the
same time a natural and healthful nerve tonic. You will also find out that
the formula from which Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is prepared is in
no way a secret. On the other hand the company who now own this famous
medicine are always glad to have the original prescription which they now
hold inspected by any member of the medical profession. “
Druggists and doctors have also learned that in curing blood and nerve
disorders they have cured the many ills that are the outcome of such derange-
ments; such as headache, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney troubles, bladder
diseases, urinary alflictions, and other dangerous maladies that are responsible
to such an extent for shortening life. That druggists of prominence every-
where do recommend Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, we will prove to you
by a few quotations from many letters that are continually being received.
, ‘ “I have never sold. a remedy that
gave better satisfaction, or one that
accomplished such positive results as
your Green Mountain Renovator. W.
W. LADD, Claremont, N. H.”
“ I have tried your Renovator experi-
mentally in ‘some obstinate cases of
disease and have found it a valuable
medicine. Can also recommend it in
cases of boils, dyspeptic and humoral
diseases, as well as general debility, and
for loss of appetite. Yours truly,
GEORGE Hows, M. D., Chateaugay,
N. Y.” ‘
“ I have sold Smith’s Green Mountain
Renovator for twenty—five years, and
consider it the best blood purifier on
the market, and recommend it to any-
one who is troubled with blood dis-
orders. It has always cured where it
has been used. I predict a large sale
‘ ' ' ' for itit in the future. . It has always
been a good seller with us, though it has never been advertised up to the
present time. The sales were created by one person telling another the good
he had received by using the Renovator. Very respectfully, GEORGE D.
FAROVID, New Haven, Conn.” _ _
“We are glad to inform you that we have sold Smith’s Green Mountain
chovator for thirty years. We sincerely believe it to be the best blood puri-
fier on the market. Our reason for saying thls is not only because many reli-
able cures have come] under our observation, but because it has not had its.
day and then dropped off, which is true of most other proprietary medicines.
This is a medicine that has come to stay, simply because it has merit and for
that reason will always have a good sale. Very truly yours, WILLIS L. MIX,
New Haven, Conn.” .
“I take great pleasure in writing you that your Green Mountain Renova-
tor which we received a Short time ago has proved to be one of the best sellers
in my store. Wishing you great success, I am, most respectfully, WM. J.
hIADDEN, Bristol, Conn." . _ .
Druggists in these days find it to their advantage to sell that which will
actually accomplish good. By so doing they not only succeed 1nallev1at1ng
human nature of much suffering, but of insuring for themselves a class of
customers who will continually return for what they may need 1n.the medi-
cine line, to a. store where they are sure of receiving such relief as is afforded
by a medicine like Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. : I,
The public should bear in mind that the St. Albans Remedy 00:, of St.
Albans, Vt, are willing to endorse every statement they make concermpglthls
great remedy. iEvery bottle of Smith‘s'Green Mountain Renovator 18 sold
under a ' guarantee, .and the price of the medicine will in any instance be re-
funded where all that is claimed for it is notactually accomplished.
,.
WIRIIORSESHOER
eWs'ronn
3 of; \_._.;"' ‘Main Street. :1.
“ ' .-o sitth .. r. "
q lit ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping, 1;? e e N Y Gm”? S” e
and insures perfect safety and comfort to egant assortment 0f trlmmed Hals
horse and driver. . c Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sa11-
Shod with the “Neversllp ” your horse‘s org, etc.
All are cordially invited to call. -
, feet are always in good 0611 ition—kept so
: by not having to constantly remove the . , .
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York milliners.
shoes for sharpening.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT.
'g The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
% Steel-Centered and ssar-smrsmnvc
There are different kinds of
When worn out new Calks can be easily in
. sorted Without removing shoes. saving an
; : :ri-cme amount of time usually lost at the
- lc': _i:emith shofp.
receipt 0 postal will mail free our dc-
sc riptive circularcontaining prices of Calked
-, E‘I'xoes, ready to be nailed on, for trial, ordered
m is winter at very low prices "
Q Catalogue on Application.
. panes. but the panes we mean .fi
III III ENSWORT" & so"! are window panes and we have .
that kind. Then we have
Llacksmilh’s Supp'ios,
I-lantford , _ . Conn PUTty to hold them 1n. Hope
you don’t- feel pained after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes.
We have also prepared paints
lead and oil. ~
H. H.“ wvnmms.
IT "All STREET._:IOIIWALK, (30“.
MEEvEcc'oAL cu,
—-DEALERS I N—
GDAL, W000, BIIISK BEETLDII
MATERIAL, -:- FARMIHE
IITEIISILS, ETG.
MEEKER couL GOMPIIIT;
Smith Sireet,'llervvalk.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITIN‘GS‘!
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old Suits {made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, 'Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA.
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
_—
Piano Lesson 8‘.
MR3. GEORGE'W. BRADLEY. (darghier
i of the late \~. 13‘. t . bash). Wives g‘fiiclenfi
and satisfactoryii \‘i - notions on the Ilium at‘
u- h 193;Mai1i ~t 'tet.
I have been taking Piso’s Cure for Consumption since
1883, for Coughs and Colds. 1 had an attack of LaGrippe
in 1890, and have had others since. In the Winter of
1896-7, I had a spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and
leaving a. troublesome cough, until I again tried Piso’s
Cure, which relieved me.—Mrs. M. B. SMALLEY, Colorado
Springs, 0010., August 19, 1898.
g PISO‘S C'U'R .5 FL0R N
U Bestlii’ciiigh sggupJLTaaliegGood: Use 2
n in time. Sold by druggists. _.,
(n
N CONSUMPTION
UAlLY IGHI LIN
dorvall, Scull Norvall and New York.
Propellers Vulcan, City of Normalk and Eagle
Leave Nors'alk 5 p. m. . i ’ . .,
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. on.
Leave New Yorlr at 5 p. m.
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTINW‘
7
AT THE
‘ GAZETTE FFICE.
(.001) wood. rulers RIGHT
uucm ‘
. 4‘...
«v.3
Norwalk Chronicler