, Rom. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguard; the food against alum. —— Alum ’ powders are the greatest menacers to ealth of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CD" NEW YORK. .-. . . . ,t .. ... - ... LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS “Confession ” was the subject of Rev. J. T. Winters’ address in St. Jo- seph’s church, South Norwalk, Sunday night. The County Commissioners are grant- ing licenses in town to-day. Castle Thunder in Battle Row will soon be demolished by the new gas company. ' J. H. Jackson will resume his illus- trated services at Hoyt’s Theatre, next Sunday evenlng. The residence of Councilman Jesse M. Ferris in Bayview avenue, is being repainted. ——The Dewey cigar leads them all. The Sons of St. George will hold a dance in Arion hall this evening. The Knights of Columbus will meet to-night. _ A reception will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening. -—-DI-ivc dull care away with a Dewey. Considerable concern is caused by the C supper calculated to come off November 15th, at the Congregational chapeL Sec adv. diamond lost. Miss Fanniebeile Curtis spent Sun- day at her home on Knight street. Rev. Mr. Lederquist, of Boston, preached in the Advent Christian church Sunday at both services. —-—Dewey captured Manila and the Dewey cigar has captured the smokers. The N orwalk hospital direCtors will meet to-night. The eleventh annual ball of Court Mahackemo, F of A. will beheld in Arion hall on the evening of De- cember 5th. The ladies of St. Mary’s church are making arrangements for a turkey sup- per to be given in the town assembly hall at an early date. ——V‘Vhile waiting for the votes to be counted try a Dewey cigar. At the luncheon given by the Woman’s guild of Grace church, in the Central club house, Friday, the sum of $50 was netted. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Powell re- turned from their wedding tour, Satur- day night, and spent Sunday at the Hunt residence on South Main street. It is said that Miss Vivian Soder- strom, of South Norwalk, will accom- pany Governor George E. Lounsbury to Hartford, as stenographer and type- writer. ___ Eureka Rebekah Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will initiate thirteen can- didates at its meeting next Friday night, in Odd Fellows Hall. V1sitors are expected, and arrangements are be- ing made for one of the biggest times in the history of the order. -Rev. Gerald H. Beard delivered the. first of his lectures on the Bible Sunday evening, speaking of Biblical Ques- tions of Our Times.‘ Mrs. Fred Ambler and Miss Laurette Ainsworth sang solos. The Camera club will hold its first annual meeting Tuesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch on Clay street. If stormy' Tuesday evening, the meeting will take place ' Thursday evening. John J.'Shea, of South Norwalk, and , Miss Minnie E. Leary, of Worcester, Mass, are to be married on VVednes- day, Nov. 23d. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen ' of Hannibal, Mo, lately had a wonder- ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: " I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran Into Pneumonia. My lungs became harden- ed. I was so weak I couldn’t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I ex- ected to soon die of Consumption,when I heard of Dr. King’s New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I contin ued to use it, and now aim-welhand strong. Ican’t say too muchm itspraise. ” 'This marvellous medicme is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at aDrug Store; every bottle guar- ja teed. ' v' ‘ ~ MYSTERY SOLVED. Body Found in TrumhuIIWootis Believed to be That of Mark A. Patterson. Superintendent Birmingham and Detective Arn ‘ld, of Bridgeport, are to the opinion tha‘ - the‘mystery surround- ing the disappearance of Mark A. Pat- terson of that city, has been solved in the finding of a body in the woods at Trumbull, by Attorney John C. Cham- berlain and Dr. Benjamin W. White, ot‘thnt city. Both gentlemen were on the preserve of a hunting club of which they were members. During their travels through the woods, Dr. White discovered the body of a man, lying .face downward. The find was report-ed to the local p .lice and an investigation was made. The police are of the opin- ion'that the body is that of Mr. Patter- son. CAUGHT IN toss. m An Employee Loses Fingers in a Machine ' at the Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co. Manufactory. Charles Warner, an employee in the Lounsbury, Mathewson St Co. .~Manu- factory, suffered a serious ,accident at the factory, Saturday afternoon. ‘ While engaged in wiping up some machinery with a wad of, waste, his right hand was caught between two cog-wheels of a. machine in motion and the fingers of the same were badly crushed. Dr. Bean was summoned, and after making an examination of the lad’s injuries, advised that the boy be taken to the hospital for treatment. Arriving there Dr. W. J. Tracey, who is in charge, amputated the first finger at the knuckle joint, the second finger at the middle'joint and the third and fourth at the firSt joint. The lad is a son of Mrs. Lizzie VVar- nor of South Norwalk, who is employed at the Swartz dz Corbett cigar manu- factory. M.o.>__,., Train Runs into House. BRIDGEPORT, CONN., Nov. Iii—One of the cars in a freight train jumped the track ata switch in the freight yard of the Consolidated road yester- day, and the cars following dashed into a small house standing near the track, known as the scale house. Lawrence Bohen, aged 75 years. who has charge of the weighing of the cars and Patrick Whaley, aged 34, a yard hand were in the house. The cars completely demolished the building and Bohen was killed and Whaley badly crushed. ‘--_ ‘17 Y. M. C. A. This afternoon, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, will be held a conference to consider the women’s work in relation to the association, and to discuss the work among boys and how to start it. All members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary and any other ladies that are interested in Y. M. C. A. work and the boys are requested to attend this meeting. Con- ference opens at 2:30 and closes at 4 p. m.‘, in the Y. M. C. A. parlors. ——-r————<o.o>—————-—-—— Ivers & Pond Pianos. Convenient systems cf payment now bring these beautiful instruments with- in reach of all. Our stock of slightly used pianos’will prove interesting to economical buyers. The New England Conservatory of Music has purchased 227 Ives & Pond pianos. Write us and outline your wants. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Sold on' easy payments. Ives & Pond Piano Co., 114 and 116 Boylston street, Boston, Mass. ‘A‘ ‘vr Mrs. M. E. thbell, of Woodward avenue, is visiting in New York. -—Big sale of millinery, cloaks, suits, jackets. etc., at greatly reduced prices, until Christmas at the N. Y. Millincry, 51 Main street. The first meeting of the Church His- tory Class will be held to—night at 8 o’clock in the Guild room of Grace church. Rev. J. McClure Bellows will be the instructor. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh concluded his series of sermons on “church windows” at the Methodist church yesterday. The case of the State vs. Walter Springstein was continued this morn; ing in the Town Court for two weeks. Walter was charged with being intox- icated. I Did you see the stars shoot ‘9 Daniel Bechtel, chief of the Trenton Fire department, and F, B. Smith, ex- chief of the Philadelphia Fire depart- ment, are guests of Ben Bechtel on Cross street. The County Commissioners, on Satur- day granted a licence to Herman Quitt- nor, of South Norwalk, to sell liquor in the old Tuhey saloon on Franklin ave- nue. No protest was filed against granting the license. ’ Rebecca May Moore, daughter of Thomas Henry and Mary Moore died at her home on Cross strept, yesterday in the 20th year of her age.‘ Charles Gregory was fined $10 and costs in the Town court this morning j on the charge of intoxicatiOn. I l , HAVANA QUIET AGAIN. ‘ Oraen Publico Force Dish-.mded After 'a i ' Partial Payment of Arrears. I Havana, November 14.——The Orden Publico force, cavalry and infantry regiments, has been disbanded after a part payment of arrears has been made. The trouble leading to the 'dis- bandment of the force began with the protest of the Third Company on Thursday morning before the Palace. At that time General Solono, chief of the staff of General Blanco, addressed the men and led them back ‘to their quarters on Compestela. street, where :the men gave cheers for Spain and General Blanco. General Arolas, Mili- tarv Governor of Havana, ordered more. than 4,000 troops quartered in the outskirts of Havana to march into the city, where they "arrived at night— fall. Alt the head of a. portion of these troops General A~rolas marched toward the Ord-en Publico quarters, where the protesting Third Company was drawn up in the street under arms. The reg- ulars refused to charge or fire upon their brother soldiers, who were final - 1y persuaded to retire to their quanters. Baring these slight incidents, the military authorities have maintained thorough control of the city. The sum total of the casualities Thursday night was three: A lieutenant on General Arolas’ staff, wounded in the right hand: one Orden Publico wounded slightly, and another wounded serious- IV. The city has again resumed its normal «tranquillity, although regulars are still quartered in the principal streets and parks of the city as a pre- cautionary measure. It was expected by the leaders of the demonstration that the Gu'ard‘ia Civile and pant of the artillery brigade'uwou'l-d lend their support, but they did not. , J. B. Caldwell of the Quartermaster's Department, who is suffering from proved slightly to-day. ._ FINDING THE MARIA TERESA. An Official Report to The Nvay Depart- ment from Commander Craven. Washington, Nov. 14.—An official re- port t’o the navy department of the finding of the Maria Teresa was con~ tained in the following cable dispatch received from Commander Craven of the wrecking tug Potomac, which had been ordered to Cat island from Santi- ago: . Nassau, Nov. 12. Secretary of the Navy, \Vashington: Potomac arrived. Maria Teresa near Bird Point, Cat island, one mile off shore in two fathoms of water. Tide rising and falling inside. Temporary deck broken up, movable articles re— moved by natives. Vulcan not seen. Natives at work since Saturday. The Potomac was ordered at once back to Cat island with instructions to Commander.Craven to take posses- sion of the Teresa and drive off the wreckers who are looting the ship. He replied by cable that he would start immediately and would arrive at the wreck in the morning. The fact that the Teresa, a vessel drawing; in trim twenty-three feet of water, and waterlogged as she was when abar- doned, probably drawzng nearly thirty feet, should have been driven into 13 feet of water is regarded by naval oili— cials as evidence of the great strength of the storm which caused her crew to abandon her. A Subsistence Depot at Manila. Washington, D. 0., Nov. 14.—By di- rection of the secretary of war, under the provisions of an act of Congress approved July 17, 1898, for increasing the efficiency of the subsistence de— partment, Manila, Philippine islands, is designated as one of the importanthdc— merit are assignable for the purpose of purchasing and shipping subsistence supplies, to take effect from Ithis date. Lieutenant Colonel David L. Braina‘rd. chief commissai‘y of subsistence, is as- signed 'to the duty of purchasing and shipping subsistence supplies at that depot. and while on such duty will have the rank of colonel. The [list Compellcd to Return. Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 14.~—-The aur- iliai'y gunboat Hist, with General W'ood, has been compelled to return on account of bad weather. General “700d will leave on the Hist some time next week for Gibara and other north coast points. Mr. Brooks, a planter of Guantana— mo, .15 in ‘the city. He says that he is working half a force, but. will not in— vest capital until America announces her intention as to giving Cuba at sta- ble government. Mr. Brooks and family have lived in Cuba forty years. Banking Records Broken. New York, Nov. 14.-—-The weekly bank statement issued Saturday by the Clearing House was of unusual in- terest, as ‘it showed that two banking records 'had been broken, the average daily deposits of the iaslsociatd banks, $777,000,000, being larger than in any previous week, and the average daily loans, $687,867,400, also surpassing in size those for any week in the nnsi, despite the fact that the week had only five busmess days. Jerry Simpson to Give Up Politics. Topeka, Kan, Nov. 14.—-’Congressman Jerry Simpson, who was defeated in the Seventh district by Chester 1. Dong, concludes :1. statement in expla- nation of his defeat, as follows: “As for myself, I shall seek office no more. I shall, at the expiration of my term in Congress, retire to my cattle ranch at Medicine Lodge and partici- pate in politics only to help out the Populist party whenever my services are in demand." Mrs. liuill’ord on the Lucmlia. London, Nov. 14.——0n the Cuna‘d line steamer Lucania, which sailed Sat- urday for New York, was Mrs. Nancy Guilford, the Bridgeport, Conn” mid- wife, who has been extradited to stand trial for the murder of Emma Gill of Sou'ihington, Conn. . Detective Cronan of Bridgeport is in charge or the prisoner. nets to which officers of that depa.rt-. A-w ~ N—I ”—1“ I! WI" . I '4'” )Qty. 'J .1,” Mil w l » WAITING FOR UNCLE SAME RATIONS AT CAVITE. FROM HABPER‘S \TlZI-lliLY Wanted in Danhnry. . A telephone message was received from the police of Danbury last night asking the South Norwalk police to ap- prehcnd two colored men wanted in that city, and who it was thought had taken a train bound to South Norwalk. The message came too late to be of thh service. ”— The Homellesi Man In .IIorwaIk, As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get freea trial bottle of Kemp’s Bal- sam for the Throat and Lungs, a reme- edy that is guaranteed to cure and re- lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c. and 500. A ‘ V'V HEA’RD HIS OWN PRAISE: Dr. S. Wier Mitchell Had an Interesting Experience in Paris. 'A Detroit friendofDr. Weir Mitch- ell, the eminent author and famous medical specialist of Philadelphia, tells the following story on the doctor which he says relates himself. whenever the occasion permits, with the keenest relish of its humor. It appears that some years ago Dr. 1. LAC ,Mitchell was troubled with :1 nervous ailment, induced, it was thought, by his unfingging energy in his two lines of work. Ills condition became so serious that he went abroad. think- ' ing that a. change of scene and a giv- ‘ ing up of his labors might tend to make a veil man of him. In Paris he suffered an attack of the old tremble and deemed it well to call up— on a certain specialist name he was familiar. as being that of a man famous on both continents." He visited the physician purely as a patient and did not even give him his name. During the conversation preliminary to the examination, the Parisian said: “I see you are an American.” “Yes,” answered In: Mitchell, “1 am an American.” “ Vhich is your home city?” he was I asked. anzl replied “Philadelphia.” The French physician held up both hands and exclaimed: “What, a man come to me here in Paris to be treat- ed for a nervous ailment when his own home is in Philadelphia, where resides the most famous nerve special- ist in the world!” “To whom do you refer?” asked the author. “Ah, you have never heard? Why, to Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, of course.”—« Detroit Free Press. ' ——.— A ‘- AN IMPORTANT DIFFERELIEE To make it apparent to thousands, whothink themselves ill, that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that, the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California. Fig Syrup 00. only and sold by all druggists. ” ‘A Reproduced from Harper’s Weekly. By Permission. Copyright, 1 with whose ; GREATEST OF TABLE TALKERS. Volubility of the lion Chancellor While at ' His Meals. When in the course of his tour round the world, Gen. Grant went to Berlin and had an interview with Prince Bismarck—then at the height of his power—lie carried away with him the impression that the German Chancellor was the most interesting , conversationalist he had ever met. 9 Carl Schurz, who subsequently came E to Berlin and was entertained by the ‘hanccllor, said that the best table talkers he had ever known were Maz- zini and Oliver Wendell Holmes, but that Bismarck was better than either. ‘It was a strange anomaly that one of the wisest men and best table talk- ers of modern times should have been born on “All-Fools’ Day”—-the best of talkers, because the greatest man of action, of modern times. And how in— finitely more interesting must ever be the talk of a man who has done great things than that of a man who has only thought great thoughts? Bis— marck himself never published his autobiography, if :he ever wrote one. . But when his own memoirs come to see the light it will be found that , much of their interest has been. dis- ? counted by the autobiography which ' he has already spoken. For, in addi- tion to being the greatest acter of his time in the literal meaning of the - word—deer, achiever, author of events, maker of " history—~he has also been one of the greatest talkers in the sense employed by Gen. Grant and - Carl Schurz, and much of this talk Has been about his own accomplish- ; ments. Indeed, there might now be , written an ingeniously compiled book , entitled “Bismarck. By Himself,” in . which nothing would be used but. the Prince’s own words—Review of Re-. _ views. I I I , " 311-019 noiso‘g—pnim sin 30 ‘ inc unep s; 1133 our men ‘qo—seuor }. HAW DEV—11111118 _ ; 1.11.8 11m; iuoqc puun sm J0 mo ‘ 3113610 sum senor am» e Jog—senor ,,._ I I l ii 'Jamap nick: ,‘DIII‘BIQAGIQ—“gul‘a‘fin amen Buimoo noA‘ rage uoqm ‘efiaoagg ‘qo ‘ptcs ileum“, “MES 59111 PIP IEIIAL, ; “'sasfiucais aoagaad no ~pAtoao on; 111 static: isemaad 39.1113 930, pessm , pm; Go paqsnx on non was an: in no 30-3 am. so uoos syn “amen enop on sun JUIIAL, ‘ “210.1191 1: Immense s; naming mamas 3mm”, ' sausgubxea s,uosqon fiunzao ——~ ' A Beauiliui 'PIciure. What more beautiful picture is there in this world than that of a father, mother and children on an outing all filled with health, vigor and vitality. It rejoices the heart to behold it. How many poor unfortunate families, alas! are different! Father and mother sick and ailing and low spirited children, puny, fretty, and peevish. Such are sad to look upon. But this can be made different. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, the eminent specialism has cured thousands of cases such as these and what is more greatly import- ant you can get this distinguished doc- tor’s advice by mail, free, Take ad- vantage of this if you need medicalaid. ,D‘r. Greene can cure you. ~ __ ,. f .r - m Sod, by Harper «5; Brothers ‘ IIMNIEIIY . NBWSTORE Main Street. Oppcsite 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 trim- med by first class New York milliners. MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT. fIIERE’S I'iiIIII IiIIflIIiiE. A fine building lot on Wilton ave nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water,gas and sewer on the avenue. - Will be sold at a Bargain. w. H. evmc‘rou, Real Estate and In surancc Room I. GazetteB ’I'd. MEEKEIi I n, —DEALEBS.'IIN——— con, more max BIIILIIIIIG MATERIAL, -:- FAIiIIIIIIIi EUTEHSILS, Ho. MEEKEII ' 00M. WMPAliY Smith sireeifiiierwalit. There are different kinds 0 panes, but the panes we mean are window panes and we have that kind. Then we have _ putty to hold them in. Hope you don’tE feel pained after we have taken the pains to tell you about our panes. We have also prepared paints lead and oil. H.1H. WILLIAMS. n :'I"" We, "unten-
Norwalk Chronicler