I."
d
ROYAL
Baking PoWder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguard; the food
against alum.
Alum baking wders. are the test
menacers to 5th of the pmgifiay.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00.. NEW YORK. '
~l..;~:&"
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
George Sullivan, a private of CO. L,
is seriously ill at Camp Meade.
The St. Joseph’s T. A. B.
will meet this evening.
society
A. S. Brown will address a Socialistic
meeting at Germania hall to-night.
“Clint”Hartwick is now an employee
of expressman‘ Cavanagh.
Butcher Smith has added a power
sausage and meat cutter to his market,
and you can have your sausage made to
suit your taste in short order.
Large invoices of New York state
chickens are being received in town,
anent the Thanksgiving feasts.
Congressman E. J. Hill will speak at
a Republican rally in the Park City
theatre, Bridgeport, to-morrow even-
ing.
The leaders of the Riverhead, L. I.
Methodist church are making a cru-
sade against women’s euchre clubs.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
Grace church, will be entertained by
the Rev. J. McClure Bellows at the
rectory, this evening.
The Democrats of Weston, will hold
a caucus to-night, to nominate candi-
dates for representative and justices of
the peace.
Aregular meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. A. R. was held last evening.
The Women’s Missionary society of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church, helda meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. gMiss Molfatt addressed the
meeting on foreign missions and MrS._
Jacob M. Layton presided.
—Home-made sausage; made fresh
every day at Smith’s, 55 Main street.
. . . N3 3t
Carryall and wagonette loads of
young ladies from Miss Baird’s insti-
tute were taken to Lewisboro yester-
day afternoon, and attended the
supper given by the St. Mark’s mission.
Large catches of blackfish are being
made down the harbor.
Spencer &. Co’s new store on Wash-
ington street, South, Norwalk, is an
ornament to that city, and we are
pleased to state is being liberally
patronized. ‘
Congressman E. J. Hill will speak at
a political meeting in New Milford to-
night.
Mrs. H. H. Barroll, of Danbury, will
address the Central club on “ Japanese
music and sport,” on November 22.’
She will also address the club on the
-29th inst.
Mrs. Andrew V Heath, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Robert Horner,
has returned from her visit in Phila-
delphia, where she witnessed the great
Peace Jubilee held in that city last
week.
Edwin Rooney, of Plymouth avenue,
is home, after having had aseason of
enjoyment at Jersey City.
Mrs. Harry M. Gardiner attended
5 the funeral of her brother George Dobbs
at Orange, N. J., yesterday. The de-
ceased was a member of a New Jersey
regiment and died of a fever contract-
ed in Cuba.
~Smith’s home-made sausage now
ready, o5 Main street. N3 2t
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruscoe, re-
cently married, will reside on Elm
street, where they have nicely appoint-
ed apartments.
The OSLei-bank Brothers went after
"' woodchucks yesterday, and the chuck
family was greatly depopulated.
The London residence on Plattsville
avenue has been quarantined, owing to
the illness of Mrs. London with dip-
theria. _
Mrs. John P. Brummer of: “lashing-
ton street, is visiting in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Bogart, of
Riverside avenue, are soon to go to
house-keepin g in Charles W. LeCount’s
house on East avenue.
b. The Democratic club, of the Second
Voting District, will meet Friday even-
ing, at the office of Christian Swartz,
'South Norwalk, for the” purpOSe of
transactingimportant business.
l
, ._.. 4.2.:—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Quintard, of
Washington street, yesterday celebrat-
ed the seventeenth anniversary of their
marriage. -
Mr. Ramsay C. Bogy, of Colorado, is
expected in town today or to-morrow,
to join Mrs. Bogy, who is the guest
of Mrs. VanHoosear of West avenue.
The annual roll call of the Congreg
gational church, commences this afj
ternoon.
Samuel Carson of Danbury. a mem-
ber of the First Regiment, Connecti-
cut Volunteersi was in town to-day.
the members were mustered out of
service on Monday, and yesterday were
in receipt of checks for their services.
Mrs. Julia \Varren of Greenwich, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. F. Buck-
man of South Norwalk.
Attorney John H. Light spoke in New
Haven lasr. night.
Mrs. Charles Hill, of West avenue,
has return ed from a drive through the
Berkshires.
Frederick E. Conley, of the South
Norwalk post office, hasreturned from
a. vacation spent in Brooklyn.
Miss Annie Botsford, of Belden ave-
nue,has returned from a visit in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. John L’Hommedieu of
East N orwalk, entertained a party of
friends at their, home Tuesday even-
ing.
Word has been received from Camp
Meade, Middletown, Pa., of the serious-
illness of Lieut. W. W. Bloom. It is
thought that typhoid fever will be the
result.
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed went to
New York yesterday to attend the ses-
sion of the New York state Federation
of Clubs as a delegate of one of the
Brooklyn clubs of which she is an
active member.
Miss Annie Harford, of Burbank
street, has returned from a visit in
Milford. _ _
Mrs. H. F. Buckman, of South Main
street, has been visiting friends in
New York.
David Hughes, ticket agent at the
Danbury and Norwalk station, will re-
sign his position on November 11th.
Reuben L.Olmstead of Wilton will suc-
ceed him. Mr.Hughes will study law in
the office of Attorney John H.Light at
South Norwalk.
“ The Hick’ry Farm ” was given last
evening under the auspices of Concord
Division, S. of T. and proved to be a
source of much pleasure both to the
audience and the actors.
Paul Presser is removing from West-
port to High street, this city.
The Company L boys, who have been
home on a visit, returned to Camp
Meade, this morning.
The schooner Kate and Mary is at
Ferris’ wharf with a load of cemen
and stone.
Abet of $100 even on the result of
the election in New York state was
filed in the Mahackemo hotel yester-
day. The bettors are two well-known
South Norwalk men.
The Matinee Euchre club met with
Miss Minnie Knapp, of Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George A. Jennings was the prize
winner. Mrs. D. W. Raymond, Miss
Jeanette Ferris, Miss Emma Lockwood
and Miss Bohannan were admitted to
membership at the business meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey, of Merwin
street, sustaineda serious injury on
Monday evening. While crossing the
Water street crossing she tripped and
fell striking her head on the rail,
fracturing her skull. Dr. Tracey dress-
ed the wound and it is thought that
she will soon recover.
—N0ne better than Smith’s home-
made sausage. Try it and be convinced.
05 Main street. N3 3t
Mrs. George Kunhardt, of Lawrence
Mass, has been the guest of her father,
Mr. James H. Knapp of West avenue
South Norwalk.
The subject of the midweek meeting
at the Norwalk M. E. church to-night
will be Echoes from Anniversary week.
The pastor will lead and the male
chorus will sing. The official board
will meet at the close of the service.
The monthly meeting of the Ep-
'worth League of the Methodist church
will be held in the Epworth parlor t0-
morrow night. Delegates to the con-
vention to be held in Mt. Vernon
Monday, Nov. 14th, will be elected.
The probationers of the Norwalk
Methodist church will meet the pastor
to-morrow night in the parlors of the
church for a preparatory service.
ADemocratic rally will be held in
Newtown to-morrow night. The speak-
ers announced to appear are Hon. D.
N. Morgan, Messrs. Lyman, Coughlin
and “Dan” Davenport. And there
will be a hot time in the old town of
Newtown. '
x}
H. S. Richmond and William Don-
nelly have been honorably discharged
from Co. L, C. V. "
The Browu college eleven are sche-
duled for a game with the Stamford
High schools this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parkerton‘have
moved from 'High street to School
street.
Rev. T.K. Noble will give his monthly
address preparatory to Holy c0mmu nion
in the chapel this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Brown, of
Riverside avenue, will move to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. C. A. Remson of East Norwalk,
is visiting in New York.
Miss Stacia Casey, of New Britain,
who has been visiting friends in t0wn
for some days, returned home to-day.
The square man-holes being con-
structed on the conduit system on
West avenue, are puzzlers to the all
around people.
The Moody store on. Main street-is
being placed in a cheerful mood for a
tenant.
The Buckingham Relief Corps will
meet this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hunt of South
Norwalk, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith, to Thomas Henry Powell which
takes place at the first Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon, Novem
ber 9th.
The Norwalk hotel under the manage-
ment of Mr. Hamilton has been liber-
ally patronized by the traveling public,
and his venture has proved a greater
success than he anticipated. .
When in want of a pane consult H.
H. Williams. He is said to have a
generous supply of all sizes always on
hand.
The Wall street bridge railing is be-
ing “patched up” by Ephraim Merritt
The Bradley-Raymond-Morehouse-
Austin combination will make another
attempt to catch blackfish to-morrow.
A grocery store will probably be
opened in the Moody building on Main
street.
A large quantity of game consisting
of woodcock, quail and partridge, the
result of Messrs. Vet Taylor and Fred
Whitlock’s visit to Litchfield county,
are in evidence ata Main street market.
HOOP——
East Norwalk Disgusted.
The Democrats of East Norwalk are
thoroughly disgusted with the South
Norwalk Democrats for nominating
John H. Light. on their ticket, and do
not hesitate to say that it was a “sell
out” pure and simple, which they will
not approve of on election day.
V ‘ ‘
‘vv 7
Woman’s Exchange.
The Board of Managers of the W0-
man’s Exchange met, this morning,
and voted to give a series of euchre
parties during the winter. The first
games will be played on Monday, No-
vember l-lth.
Belden Hill.
Walter Gregory, of Lincoln, Neb,
has been visiting his parents in this
place.
Francis Long. of Washington, D. C.,
a native of Wilton, has been visiting
his sister Mrs. Frank Brady.
Local cider mills are doing a rush-
ing business, and. quote a high price
for cider apples.
4“-_
‘
“George, Aunt Maria is very angry
at you for saying that she eats too
much.” . : -
“Dear, dear, I didn’t say anything
of the kind.”
“What did you say, George?”
“All I said was that she :had an ap-
petite like a, mud d-redge.”—Gleveland
Plain Dealer.
“Always do right and your friends
will stand by you.”
“Yes, but the time a man needs
friends to stand by him is when In
does wro-ng.”«-Chicago Record.
Annual Sales over6,00;.boo Boxeo
CH ’
5511115
FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERII
such. as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head-
ache. Dizziness. DrOWSiness. Flushings
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep, nightful Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
Ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be -
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
lmEanM’s PILLS, taken as direct-
ed, will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headache. For :1
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver "
IN MEN. ‘WOMEN QR CHILD N
Beecham’s Pills are ,v
Without a Rival
And ‘hsve the , "
LARG EST. SALE
if. any Patent Medicine in the World.
250. at all Drug Stores.
, Marine Hospital Service, says that no
. and if he comes from the infected dis-
THE nvanne ana'r'in
TRANSPORT PANAMA GOES DOWN.
Wreckage of the Vessel Seen Near Cuban
Coast.
‘Washington, Nov. 3.—Ca'ble advices
received last‘night from a representa-
tive of eneral Wood at Santiago an-
nounce the probable loss of the Pana-
ma, once a United States transport, off
Cape Maysi. The Panama sailed from
Santiago on Tuesday, having on board
some 320 odd passengers, the greater
number of whom were soldiers. There
were a. few civilians aboard, including
Congressman Dalzell.
The vessel should have been off Cape
Maysi yesterday, and it was expected
that she would reach New York city
on Saturday.
The news of the probable loss of the
vessel, according to the information re-
ceived here, was brought to Santiago
by a. fishing schooner. The schooner
left Santiago a. week ago, and while
cruising along the coast early yester-
M‘
day morning, the captain sighted .
wreckage. There were chairs
trunks.
At first it was impossible to make out
from what craft the debris had come.
After a close inspection several pieces
of joiner work and some life preservers
were seen, each one bearing the name
of the transport Panama.
Believing that possibly all those on
and 59mins Winter at very low pnces.
Hartford . .. .
o
. .- r WINTER USE.
Kt ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures perfect safety and comfort to
horse and driver. :3
Shod with the “Neverslip ”your horse’s
feet are always in good condition—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the,
shoes for sharpening. ‘
The CALKS are REMOVAELE,
Steel-Centered and SEE. «smihrl?
{if}
nun
' eWSTORE
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sail-
ors, etc.
All are cordially invited to call. .
Ladies own Material made and true-
med by first class New York milliners.
MRS. W. FAVVCETT, AGT.
When worn out new Callie can be easily in:
sorted without removing shoes, eavmg an
immense amount of time usually lost at the
blacksmith sho . »
On receipt of postal will mail free our do.
mriptive circular containing 1prices of Call-:ed
Shoestready to be nailed on, or trial. ogored
Q Catalogue on Application.
L. l. mswom & son,
Blacksmilh’s :Sup lies,
Conn
the vessel might have been lost, the
captain put on all sail and headed
back to port. The information which
he brought caused a great deal of sor-
row in the American camp last even-
ing.
One of the passengers on the Panamé
was Congressman Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania. He went to Cuba in the inter-
est of the Pennsylvania Railway Com-
pany and had completed his labors and
was returning home, in company with
George M. Huff, former congressman-
at-large from Pennsylvania.
Dalzell and Huff expected to return
'north on a transport sailing a week
ago, but they were unavoidably detain-
ed and had to take passage on therPan-
ama.
TH E BUBONIC PLAGUE-
Precautions to Prevent Its Being Brought
Here by Immigrants.
surrmcsr
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
new.
Pressing a Specialty.
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
FALL AND WINTER
PAIN‘S
There are different kinds‘of"
panes, but the panes we mean
are window panes and we have'
that kind. Then we have-
putty to hold them in.E§ Hope
you don’tg feel pained- after we
have taken the pains to tell you
about our panes.
‘We have also prepared paints
lead and oil.
H. H. Warns-
I1 MAIII STREET. IOIIVIALK, Will.
01d Suits-[made to look as good as
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed.
FRAME—COCA,
._..__
Washington, ~N0v. 3.—The Marine
Hospital service has received through
the state department a dispatch from
United States Consul General Hurst at
Vienna telling of the three deaths that
have occurred there from bubonic
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
and satisfactoryjnstructions on the flame at
Piano 3.185303
25.
of the late Wm. B. Nash), gives efficient
er h 1931Main street.
GOAL,
MEEKER 00M uni
-—-DEALERS IN—
VIOIIII,’§EBIIIOK IiiiLllIII
MATERIAL, -:-§ Filliiv’iiiifii
IITEIISILS, ETC.
MEEKER GOAL COMPANY,
Smilh Sireelfillofiilflm“
plague, and that there are now only
six cases in the entire city, and these
are all hospital attehdants.
Mr. Hurst adds that the infection of
immigrants is improbable.
Dr. VVyman, surgeon general of the
unusual delays to the landing at New
York of immigrants from Austria-
Hungary are contemplated.
The consuls at the ports of depart-
ure will examine each immigrant be-
fore he is allowed to go aboard ship,
tricts his baggage will be disinfected,
and every other precaution taken to
prevent the spread of disease.
In no case will an emigrant be al—
lowed to proceed if there is any rea-
son to believe that he has been in con-
tact with the infection.
Dr. Vlyman is of the opinion that
there is little or no danger of the
plague being brought to this country
through immigrants or otherwise.
Dead Cashier a Defaulter.
Hanover, Pa., Nov. 3.‘—A long hidden
deficiency, reaching about $57,000, has
been discovered in the accounts of the
late J0hnH.-Alieman, cashier of the
First National Bank of this place, who
died about three weeks ago.
The books have been in the hands of
an expert accountant since Alleman’s
death, and the shortage was thus re-
vealed.
Mr. Alleman had been cashier of the
bank for twenty-eight years, and at no
time was he ever suspected of wrong
doing.
His defalcations were cleverly cover-
ed up by means of “kiting,” or the use
of drafts on different out of town banks
and thus-deceived even the bank exam-
iners.
Mr. Alleman was under bonds of $30,-
000, and the bank will therefore suffer
little and it still has a surplus of $44,-
000 over all liabilities.
. V‘I’iil Occupy Crete (in Nov. 4.
Canea, Nov. 3.—The foreign admirals
have informed the Turkish govern—
or of Crete that they will proceed with
the military occupation of the various
administrative offices of the island on
November 4, and the Turkish authori~
ties will not thereafter be permitted to
re-enter them.,
The Turkish troops then in the island
will cease to be regarded as garrisoning
Crete, and the Turkish military posts
and the military services will be abol-
ished.
The admirals also ask the governor
to embark all the Turkish troops that
the transports now in Suda. bay will
hold and to request his government to
send enough transports speedily to em-
bark the rest.
Gen. Lee’s llIother Injured.
Fredericksburg, Va., Nov. 3.—Mrs.
Anne Maria Lee, widow of the late
Captain Sidney Smith Lee, and mother
of eneral Fitzhugh Lee”, had a, severe
fall on Monday at the home of her son,
Captain Dan M. Lee, in Stafford coun-
ty, near this city, which resulted in
the breaking of her left hip.
Mrs. Lee is nearly ninety years old,
totally blind and is in a precarious con-
dition.
A Murderer Sentenced.
Buffalo, Nov. 3.—-Ant0nio Giuseppe
Barone, the murderer 0f Felippe Fores-
tino, whose mutilated and dismember-
ed body was found floating in a trunk
in the canal here, has been refused a
new trial, and has been sentenced to
be killed by electricity at Auburn state
prison during the week of December
19.
.,
The Chicago ReachedIPort.
Queenstown, Nov. 3.——The British
steamer Chicago, Captain Marshall,
from Newoastle, for New York, pre-
viously reported spoken, with machin-
ery broken down, has arrived here un-
assisted.
I have been taking Piso’s‘ Cure for Consumption since
1883, for Coughs and Colds. ‘I had an attack of Laanpe
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
(him, which relieved me.—-Mrs. M. B. SMALLEY, Colorado
Springs, 0010., August 19, 1898.
The Plso Company, Warren, Pa.
DAILY IGHI LIN
BETWEEN
Norwalk, Sllllll Norwalk and New York.
I
Pmpelieis Vulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
Leave New York at 5'p. Ill.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. m.
GET YOUR
-AT T
GAZETTE
HE
OFFICE.
a
5;”, 9's.-
-mli:
JOB RINTING ~
Norwalk Chronicler