lltrtdtt. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. safeguard—Zita food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to ealth of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. LOCAL .AND OTHER NEWS. —The Dewey cigar leads them all. The funeral of the late Edgar But- tery took place at the Baptist church, this afternoon. R Thomas Convery and Frances Con- cherie will soon be married in St. Mary’s church. A masquerade sociable will be held at St. John’s hall, Broad River, to- morrow evening. St. Mary’s fair closed last night, and the "chance” prizes were awarded. —IVhile waiting for the votes to be counted try a Dewey cigar. The Gel-mania Ssenger'bund will give a concert and ball on Thanks- giving night. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of 3 Grace church, will meet twice a month to listen to historical lectures by Rev. J.McClure Bellows. Miss Hannah Connors, of Milford, is visiting Edward Connors, of West street. W. J. Cunningham of Hartford, Ross Parker of Boston and George L. Hare of Hartford, were in town to-day. ——Dewey captured Manila and the Dewey cigar has captured the smokers. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Scofield and Miss Jessie Harris are representin g the Norwalk Methodist church at the Sun- day school convention in New Haven. C. M. Arthur will preach at Cranbury next Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Bouton, of Main street, are visiting in Bridgeport. James A. Emmens of New London, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James W. Howard, of Washington street. C. T. Peach 51. former employee at this office has been elected president of the Danbury Typographical Union. -—-A luncheon underthe auspices of the Woman’s Guild of Grace church, will be given at the Central club house, Friday next, from 12 till 2 o’clock. Luncheon 400. Nov? 4t Mrs.,A. Orlich is seriously ill at her home in South Norwalk. Mrs. H. A. Delano, of Granville, 0., is visiting Mrs. G. F. Waters, of Day street. Miss Maria Meyer sailed yesterday for Brehmen on the steamer Saale. J. Nichol has moved his family to Norwalk from NewYork and now oc- cupies the flat'at 41WVall street, rc- ccntly vacated by D. Hohn. -—Drive dull care away with a Dewey. At The Elm, Monda evening Frank D, 3 C. Randle entertained the floral com- mittee of the Y. P. S. C. E. society, of the Norwalk Congregational church. Among those present were Mrs. Frank J. Curtis, Misses Maud and Lulu Greg- ory, Miss Josephine Shumway and Mr. Thompson. Music and lunch were a feature of the evening. A young man who gave his name as Paul White was arrested last night and lodged in the station-house at South Norwalk. He was found in an intoxicated conditionina carriage on "Loton Hill, and this morning claimed to have no memory of what occurred to him the night before. At the first meeting this fall of the South N orwalk Teachers’ Association held last evening, at the home of prin- cipal Foote, an address was made by Rev. John T. Winters, and Miss A ugus- ta McGue read a paper on impressions of her summer trip to Europe. Vocal and instrumental selections were ren- dered by excellent talent. These meetings are held monthly and are of much'value, both socially and educa- tionally. A Frighllul Blu‘nder Will often cause a horrible Burn, : Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Feldns. Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best,Pile cure on earth. Only 25 as, ‘ a, boil. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Jon , Ay’Riggerrnggist. . . , THE nvniviivc GAZETTE A bakers’ union has been formed in town but it will in no wise interfere with the baker’s dozen. The Norwalk Historial and Memorial Library association will meet this after~ noon. The Always Ready circle, K. D. will meet at the home of M rs. Garrett Haulenbeck on Orchard street, this afternoon. The Baptist- Young People's Union held a prayer'service at the residence of Charles Ferris, last evening. Building morer Part-rick expects to land the oil Cmsolidatczl freight depot in this city on its new site, to- morrow. The Rutabegga sloop is at the Wash- ington street drawbridge. Felix A. Mulgrew and family have left Noroton for their winter home in Beekman Place, New York. The funeral of the late Edgar But tery was held this afternoon at the Baptist church. Miss Lulu Adams, of Mt. Vernon, who has been spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey, of South Wilton, has gone to Bridgeport, where she will re- main with her aunt, Mrs. W. \Vallace, for the winter. ‘4 -‘ BURGLARY AND FIRE. June’s Store at Winnlpauk Suffers a Vlsilalior of Both. ‘ The variety store of John June at \Vinnipauk was burglarized last night and the burglars not content with des- poiling the same of a quantity of cigars etc., set fire to the building. They gained entrance to the store by busting off a catch to a window—shutter in the building and then helped them- selves to WhiltUVL-l‘ came within their reach. 3 The store is but a few feet distant from the owner’s home. whose atten- tion was attracted at about 11 o'clock last night by a blaze of fire in the store. June lost not a moment in giving the alarm to which the Norwalk Mills com- pany fire brigade responded and soon after had the fire quenched. It was found that the store had been burglarized, the thieves gaining an entrance by forcing a window shutter. They helped themselves to cigars etc., and there was evidence that they spilled kerosene oil on the floor just be- fore their departure and ignited the same. The fire caused a damage of perhaps $25, which with the goods stolen would make the loss something like $100. The burglars carelessly spilled a box of cigars on their way home, a fact that may lead to the apprehension of the guilty party or parties. The fire loss was covered by insurance with O. E. Wilson. ‘v VA 7" Select Winter Gowns Early. It is a question to many women whether it is advisable to select fabrics for winter gowns as early as this, in view of the fact that new designs and materials are constantly added to the importer’s display during the entire au— tumn season. On the other hand, it is very certain that with so many differ- ent weaves put upon the market, the early shoppers have unlimited choice, which is not afforded them later on. This has been proved over and over again by women who have bought some stylish or handsome texture when it first appeared, and later on, wishing to match these same goods, have been un- able to do so. No duplicates are im- ported in a single season or year. It 1:: therefore a. very good rule to make a. purchase of an entirely satisfying Dat- tern or weave when one finds it, be it early or late; to hesitate and decide to wait is generally to lose the fabric de- sired or admired, especially in a city where tons of material are sold in a single day. Where Cyclists are Benefactors. It is a strange idea to many folk that this could be so anywhere, but far away in Siam, where bicycling is the pleasure of princes and nobles, it seems likely to have an enormous effect for the benefit of the country. Up till now the roads in Slam have been, excepting in the towns, few in number and very bad. It is clearly no, good to be an enthusiastic cyclist with-1 out the roads on which to ride, and the‘ Siamese aristocracy have fully realized the fact. The result is that new roads are to be made which will be practical for the pneumatic tire, and incidentally of the greatest service commercially, for hitherto an immense amount of the produce of the country has been wasted for lack of the means for taking it into the towns for sale. It is hoped that the fashionable bicycling craze may result in a good system of roadways through- out the country. ' That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands ofsuti‘erers have proved their match- less merit for Sick and Nervous I-lead- aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back ifnotcured. Sold by John A. Riggs, Druggist. WF—w —-L1vo Merchants keep their names before the Public. An Advertisement in THE GAZETTE will be read. , l. ’ avoided, or even cured, by Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Whether Hereditary or ill a Syphilillc llalure, as well as all of the Terrible Ills that Attend such Alleclions, GURED BY Syphilis is a disease that is responsible for more untimely deaths and terrible conditions than any other known malady. I For years this awful disease was considered incurable. In fact, there are many doctors to-day who do not hesitate to tell a patient that he might as well make way with himself at once, as ever expect to get. relief from this disease when once contracted. 3' Such a course of reasoning is unsound. Modern science has done much to stamp out this dreaded malady, and as long as we have Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator to depend upon there exists the greatest hope of recovery. Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator has cured many cases of Syphilis, and, in fact, it has effected cures where everything else had been tried in vain. There are any number of people living to-day in sound health, who have been cured by using this wonderful medicine. Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator contains a specific antidote for this awful malady and eradicates it completely, if used as directed and persevered in. The many troubles that are noticed in the latter stages of the disease can be Rheumatism, blotches on the skin, falling out of the hair, ulcers in the mouth and throat, glandular swellings, and the many other symptoms that are known too well, give way when Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is used. For sufferers not only from this terrible afiection, but from minor cases of blood poisoning, we would like to remind them that Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is purely vegetable in its composition and is a genuine remedy that was formerly the prescription of a well known doctor. Sufferers from blood poisoning should not lose valuable time, but begin to take Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator at once. Especially in such diseases are delays dangerous and prompt action necessary. . That many terrible cases of blpod poisoning have been cured should give confidence to sufferers who are similarly afllicted, or are in danger of becoming as hopeless. . “ My son suffered frightfully from sores that covered his body and limbs. I gave him Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator and cured him in six weeks’ time. Rev. E. .D. HORKINS, Albany,Vt.” “ My son, eight years old, was afflicted . with sores all over his face and neck. . He had suffered in this way for two years. I heard of Smith’s Green Moun- tain Renovator and thought I would try it. In four weeks’ time he was entirely cured. E. G. DEMING, West 7 Enosburg, Vt.” “I have received great benefit from ,~ ,3 the use of Smith’s Green Mountain '3 Renovator in the cure of blood poison- ' 7 ing. It has no equal as a blood purifier ‘ and I can recommend it to all persons afilictcd with impurities of the blood. S. T. LEBARON, 67 Pub. Square, Room 6, Cleveland, Ohio.” Another case of scrofulous eruption having been cured is that of Mrs. Lorency Knappen, St J ohnsbury, Vt. Mrs. Knappen suffered with scrofulous eruptions and with severe swelling of the glands under her arm, which seriously affected her breasts. Her 'child also suffered with scrofulous sore face. A complete cure was effected in six weeks by using mith’s Green Mountain Renovator. We could —did space permit— go on and cite innumerable cures of cases of blood poisoning of a venereal nature as well as those due to hereditary causes; but the surest and best way to insure for yourself a cure is to buy at once Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Remember every bottle of this famous medicine is sold under guarantee, and your money will be refunded if you cannot effect a curewhen our directions are followed and persevered in. All druggists sell this medicine. It is endorsed by the best physicians of the country. Should anyone desire further particulars or book containing testi- monials, same will be sent free by writing to the St. Albans Remedy 00., , St. Albans, Vt. . "w... ’ .u.-._..u..............w- . r" 0U read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much good it might have done. Send in your adv and we will do the rest. Rates on application. The Little Things Great Men Do. I like to hear stories of the little- ness of great men. I like to think that Shakespeare was fond of his glass. 1 . even cling to the tale of that disgrace- ful final orgie with friend Ben Jonson. Possibly the story may not be true, but I hope it was. I like to think of him as poacher. as village ne’er-do—well, denounced by, the local. grammar school master, preached at by the local J. P. of the period. I_ like to reflect that Cromwell had a wart on his nose; the thought makes me more contented with my own features. 1 like to think that he put sweets upon tlie chairs, to see finely dressed ladies spoil their frocks; to tell myself that he roared at the silly jest, like any East End ’Arry with his Bank Holl- dlay squirt of dirty water. I like to read that Carlyle threw bacon at his wife, and occasionally made himself highly ridiculous over small annoy nnces, that would have been smiled at by a man of well balanced mind. 1 think of the fiftyfoolish things a week I do, and say to myself, “I too, am a literary man.”——Jer0me K. To come in The Second Thoughts of an idle Fellow. Labouchere’s Clever Woolng. Mr. Labouchere, father of the first Lord Taunton, was employed as a young man in the great mercantile house of Hope. He applied to Sir Francis Baring for leave to pay his addresses to his daughter. Sir Fran- cis demurred, as Labouchere, though a rising young man, had no fortune. “But it Hope takes me into partner- ship?” said Labouchere. “Oh, yes, if Hope takes you into arinership.” ‘ Labouchere then went to Hope and lnttmated his wish for this arrange- ment. Hope in his turn demurred. “But if I marry Barlng’s daughter?” “Oh, if you marry Barlng’s daugh- ter—)7 . So Labouchere married Baring’s daughter and became a partner in Hope’s—New York Mail and Express. “’I‘hat musical young man’s voice is remarkable for its volume, isn’t it?”- rezuarked Mrs. Blykens. mVolume,” echoed her husband. “When he gets to telling you what he knows it’s a whole library.”-Wasb- Desirable Prayer 123 .Y' Fllll SALE! The homestead of the late Dr. Brady ,on Belden Hill. Wilton, consisting of iabout 30 acres of land, large dwellinglhouse, barn, car- riage house, nrainery, smoke house, hennery. etc., will be sold cheap iffiappliedifor. at once. Is excellently located and would make a fine health resort. Address, MRS. F. BRADY, or R. 3H. FITCH, Wilton, Conn. Mlllllllllll Newsronn Main Street. Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.3 Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sai1- ors, etc. All are cordially invited to call. Ladies own Material made and trim- med by first class New York milliners. MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT. ——‘__ -_._ MEEKER tflAl 60., -——DEALERS:,IN——— GOAL, WOODJ Billcll BlllLDIIG MATERIAL, -:- FAlillii-lifi iIlTEHSlLS, ETG. MEEKER MAI. GOMPAHY, Smith Streettllorwalk. lugcon Star. 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 Cure, which relieved inc—Mrs. M. B. SMALLEY, Colorado Springs, 0010., August 19, 1898. The rise Company, Warren, Pa. 'PlS-O‘S ~cu‘R‘E7'F-0R stills. agate ed..- a... in time. Sold by drugglsts. CONSUMPTIO 25 CTS.’ 'SI’J 92 N. lldlliY P BETWEEN fruit luullllrwall all by bill. Propellers Villain, (lily of Hank and Eagle Leave Noraralk 5 p. m. Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. in. Leave New York at 5 p. m. GET YOUR J0 RlNlilN ? Jr] ' \ V! I k. 7 AT THE AZETTE OFFICE. coon WORK. Priors «RIGHT. \
Norwalk Chronicler