ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards— the food against alum. menaccrsto glib of the present day. com ammo POWDER (20.. new vonx. .} _. ..__ L--.. .____..l..._., LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS The chief’s degree was conferred by the Cockenoe tribe _of Red Men last night. —The Franklin avenue saloon. was re-opened today by H. Qnittner, and the proprietor proposes conducting it in a first-class manner. Miss Esterbrooke, the evangelist, will address the Y. M. C. A., at their .rooms .on Elizabeth street, Sunday afternoon. The ladies are invited to attend.- A fine program of music has been arranged. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Silcox, of Clay street. —A free lunch will be served at Quittner’s new saIOOn on Franklin ave- nue to-night. Mrs. James W. Hoyt, of South Main street, is recovering from her recent illness. " The Epworth League of the Norwalk Methodist church held a very enjoy- able sociable at the home of Miss K. Olive Hutchinson, of High street, South N orwalk. last night. The Helping Hand circle of the Methodist church will give a Naval entertainment in the church at an early date. _ I The Veteran VVhist club will meet .at the home of R. H. Rowan Monday night. L—H. Qnittner will open his new saloon on Franklin avenue, to night. Every- body is invited to partake of the free lunch. ' The South N orwalk High school annual fair opens on December 8th. and for which extensive arrangements are being made. —-Mr.H.Quittner’s new saloon on Frank- lin avenue will be opened to the public to-night. A free lunch will be served. “Col. Hod” Saunders is arranging for another bicycle prize cotest. Eurekah Lodge, Daughters of Re- bekah did degree work last night. Rep- resentatives were present from New Canaan and Stamford. Miss Millie Wilcox, entertained her Sunday-school class at her home on Arch street last evening. —The best of ales, lager, wines and liquors are on sale at Quittner‘s Frank- lin avenue saloon. a A. ‘ The B. Y. P. II. An en]oyable supper and entertain- ment was held at the Norwalk Baptist church. last evening, and despite the inclement weather there was a large number present.,’ The following pro- gramme was plcasingly " rendered: Piano selection, Miss ,gIda Raymond; duett, Misses Lillian and Clara Bar- tram; recitation, Miss Ida Raymond; phonograph selections, Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss; piano solo, Master Frank Ferris; recitation, Miss Annie Baxter. After the entertainment a collation was served in the lecture room of the , church, the same being prepared en- tirely'by the young men. ‘ <o.o>————-—‘——— Seventh Annual. The seventh annual ball of Court Narruka. of A. was held in the Town Assembly rooms, last evening. The Weather was very unpropitious, but this fact did not prevent there being a fairly good attendance. Smythe’s or- chestra furnished music and Charles Flynn acted as prompter. A V —-—T0-night will be opening night at Qnittner s new saloon on Franklin ave- nue. Callers will be treated to a fine lunch. A. ‘ Instantly killed. Robert Mattiso‘n, aged 60, a carpen- ter, while walking on tne railroad track to his home at Mystic, was struck by the colonial express eastbound last evening and instantly killed. er Some Foolish People Allow a cough. to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often 53. , “Oh, it ill wear away,” but 'in mos ‘ases it wi§ wear them away. Could they be indu ed to try the suc- cessful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a . (positive guarantee to cure, they woul immediately see' the excellent effect after taking the._ first dose._ Price 250 and 50a; Trial size free.’ Atpall druggists. V'W‘V ~ —Ail "the smut Merchant: m . on. any. Myer-m um Gama-t, CLUB SMOKER. The South Norwalk Cluh Entertains'l Friends.- The South Norwalk club held a smoker last evening. _ number were present from the Norwalk club. The. California Minstrels were engaged for the occasion and gave a very clever performance. It was a decidedly stormy night but the attendance was good, and all passed an evening replete with pleasure. CGNGRATULIITIGRS. Editor Helmar and Miss Annie Mather Married Last May. It has justvleaked out that Charles R. Helmer, of South Norwalk, editor of the new Morning Call, and Miss Annie C. Mather, gtenographer and type- writer at the Norwalk Iron \Vorks, were married on May 7th last. Prof. Zehm’s Organ Recital. Harry J. Zehm gives his fifth organ recital this afternoon at 3:30, in the South Norwalk Congregational church. Howard 'A Tilly will be the soloist. The program follows: . Redemption .................. g. . .Bossi Fugue on the name Bach. .. .Schumann Canon in G Minor. . . . ..... Schumann Cornet Solos-— (a) Ava Maria from Cavalleria Rus- ticana................Mascagni (b) Nightingale Song ......... Zeller Mr. Tilly. (a) Berceuse .............. Saint Scens (b) Pilgrim’s Chorus ......... Wagner (0) Improvisation ............ Whitney Sonata No. 5 ............. Mendelsohn Andante, Andantecon mot Andante. Andante con mot-o Alic- gro Mmstoso. (a) Pastorale .................. Lemare (1)) Allegro F Sharp ........ Guilmant (c) The Answer ......... VVolsenholme Cornet Solo—Scotch Airs, selection, ......................... Ferrazzi - Mr. Tilly. Theme and Finale .............. Thiele -—-——-—<O°OI>— Tiy Grain-O I. Try drain-Ill Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in- jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from the pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it with— out distress. ‘Ithe price ofcofi'ee. 150. and 250. per package. Sold by all grocers. ——’—«.0> unrector of “'eddings. An ingenious woman has opened a new field of occupation for her sisters. It is that of “director of weddings.” This woman. realizing how much of. an undertaking a? wedding is. and how much care and trouble it is for the bride-elect, also into what sort of de- moralized state it throws the whole household has taken upon herself the burden of the responsibility of it all. She helps in the selection of the trousseau. after ”buying the material for the gowns, and superintonding the making. She advises as to the gowns of the mother and sisters, and dictates as to how the bridesmaids shall dress. She installs herself in the home of the bride, sometimes before the wedding, and makes all arrangements for the decorations, and even arranges with the caterer. Of course she has many original ideas, and is constantly. in search of new ones. so that there may be, per- haps, some special novel feature to each wedding. She also is exceeding- ly clever in carrying out ideas suggest- ed by the givers of the wedding, and tries in all ways to make herself pop- ulnr.—New . York Tribune. Brave lllen Fail Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless. run-down feeling. But there’s no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idaville, lnd. He says: “Electric Bit- ters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don’t care whether helives or dies It did more to give me new strength and good ape- tite than anythingI could take. I can now eat anything and haveanew lease on life.” Only 50cents, at John A. Riggs’ Drug Store, 11 Main street. Every bottle gauranteed. V‘ 7‘ . The Youth’s Predicament. 3A youth who much desired to Wear matrimonial yoke had not sulfi- nt rage to “pop the question." 01: info 'lng his father of the difii- cullzy he labored under, the old gen- , ' _n pissionately replied, “Why 37. great booby, how do you suppose I managed to get married?” _ gall, yes,” said the bashful lover, “foo married mother, but I’ve got to marry a strange glrl.”—-Tid Bits. mine late Empress of Austria, it is qt}, ‘12“ up a constant correspond- gj". . '_ gher Irish friends, and in a ' ' " on recently .to an Irish “’8 to the terrible death or 'r, the Duchess d’Alencon, at , q t: charity Binni- fire in Paris, and re. ‘urfid that she teltfia presentment gut“. , e trendy counted herself in. e , 'ms uouumsum—u'nm on see 01 mm Lump no; 'mfiu an: III A'IJEé 001 uoiuido mos patina; n03 mam” qua -pnodsa.uoo aim sq; paiamsun “‘pup: 9‘13 JD militia!!!“ Plus I alanaq 1.. ' 218]pr nomads an; paxsn ' many lieutenants, «7.5"! ,3“I?q :0 Sn esnooe nos pm” __Q T H E E V EN 1N one E snails w, 1- AND HUMOR. z.._. .m— Mrs. Bridely (in foamy—Oh, John! How could you scold me so? You know you often said before our mar. riage that you delighted in cleanli- ness. _ ' ‘ Mr. Bridely (grimly)~So,I do; but I draw the line at paying for a woman to scrub the bottom of a coal box just before the-coal is put in.— Pearson’s Weekly. Irate Customer—That ling extermi— nator you sold me the other day is no good. The cock caches fatten on it. Affa'ble Salesman—Yes, sir. That’s the first stage. They get fat on it and then they die of appoplexy. Come around next week and report again. Anything I can do for you ma‘am? Chicago Tribune. “What a grasping fellow you are, Hawkins! You’ve bothered me about this bill fifty times in ten days!” “You wrong me Jarley, I’m not grasping. I’ve bothered you about the bill, I admit; but I haven’t been able to grasp anything yet.” “Papa, are generals brave men?” asked Johnny of his father. . “Yes, my son' as a rule,” was the answer. “Th-en why do artists always make pictures of ’em standing on a hill three miles away, looking at the bat- tle through an opera glass?” “Your husband has been ill,” said the caller. . . “Yes,” replied the little worried- looki-ng woman; “he has been feeling very badly. I do my best to please him, but nothing seems to satisfy him.” 71 “I‘s' his condition critical?” “It’s worse than critical,” she an- swered, with a sigh; “it’s abusive.” “Great Scott, Clara, what do you mean keeping me waiting on the cor- ner looking like a fool?” “Well, Harry, I know I kept you waiting, \but you did the rest your- self.”—Ghicago Record. “Begorra,” said Bridget, as she opened a 'bottle of champagne for the first time, “the fool that filled this quart bottle must ’a’ put two quarts in inst-id of wan!”—-Philadelphia In- quirer. - Smict-hz—I hear that your mother-in- law is dangerously ill.” Captain Spurrsz—“Slhe is rather seedy; but she is not as dangerous as when she Was well.” “One 0’ de hahdes’ pahts oh a man’s education,” said Uncle Eben, “is foh- gettin’ a lot 0’ no ’count things d‘at he tuck vallyble time to learn.”—- Washington Sitar. '——‘—-——<O..>—————-— Women Need Not be Discouraged. The nervous tension under which most of our women constantly live af- fects the female organism seriously. Heavy household burdens, social gaye- ties, work, in some commercial estab- lishment, any of the duties seem im- possible to women who are ill and yet they keep up for a time under pressure of the demands upon them. When they do break down, the advice and treatment they receive from their fam- ily physician don’t go to the root of the trouble and they get no better. They are discouraged, worn out, tired of life. The great specialist in women’s diseases Dr. Greene,._of Nervura fame, 35 West 14th St., New York City, has shown thousands of women who thought them- selves hopeless invalids the way to health. His office is open to all women for free consulation and advice, or if you will write him about your case, he will advise you by mail absolutely free of all cost and , confidentially. The glorious remedies discovered by this profound physician are an invaluable boon to women. It costs nothing to be put on the road to health, and all ailing women should write Dr. Greene at once. PHILIP ARMOUR’S FORESIGHT. .33 ilrilliant Scheme By Which He Was liuziblcd to Tide Over aFinancial Crisis. it was keen foresight that brought i’fnilip Armour back from Europe in l:.t:-::, months before an impending writ: was dreamed of by other mer- chants. It is told of him that he called all his head men to New York and announced to them?- "Gontlemen. there’s going to be financial trouble soon.” "Why, Mr. Armour,” they said, “you must be mistaken. Things Were nev- er better. You are too apprehensive.” "Oh. no,” he said, “I’m not. There is going to be troublef’ and he gave as his reasons certain conditions which existed in nearly all countries, which none of those present had thought of. "Now,” said he to the first of his “how much will you need to run your department until next year?” The head man named his need. The others were asked, each in turn, the same question, and, when all llore through, he counted up, and. tu ., ing to the company, said:— “Gentlcmen, go back and borrow all you need in Chicago, on my credit. Use my name for all it will bring in the way of loans.” The lieutenants returned, and the name of Armour was strained to its utmost limit. When all had been her rowed, the financial flurry suddenly loomed up, but it did not worry the great packer. In his vaults were $8,000,000 in gold. All who had loan- ed :him at interest hurried to his doors, fearing that he also was lmperilled. They found him suppliedwith ready money, and- able to compel them to wait until the stipulated time of pay- ment, or to [force «them to abandon their claims of interest for their money, and no tide him over the un- happy period. -’It was a. master stroke, and made the name of the great pack- or a power In the world. or finance-v, Success. - n Which is Due lo a Deprived condition of the Iliad, as Well as lnnum— : eiableilliher Forms of Blood Disorders,'are Likewisl \ GURED 3v .. SMITH’S Rheumatism is strictly a blood disease. _ Rheumatism is caused by a superabundance of uric acid existing in the great vital fluid. Rheumatism causes those who are afflicted with it untold misery and suffering, besides being a. continual menace to their life. Sufferers from rheumatism are never sure at what moment it may reach the heart. When this does happen, death is instantaneous. Rheumatism can be cured entirely and the poisonous secretions to which it owes its origin completely driven from the system. The way to do this is to take a blood purifier that will act promptly and in a. scientific way. There is no blood purifier for this purpose that can compare with ' Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. It does cure Rheumatism in a manner that is marvelous, by renovating the blood and restoring to health each of the vital organs of the body which are enabled, when in a healthy condition, to eliminate poisonous secretions from the ' system. While Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is performing its mis- sion of making the blood pure, it is at the same time acting as a gentle tonic whereby it creates a. healthy appetite and peaceful and restful nights. - If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, buy Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator at once. It can in no way do any harm and it will do you good, as it has done good to hundreds of others. . “ I have been troubled with rheumatism for years. Tried a. great many different remedies, from which I derived ‘only temporary relief. Was induced to try your Green Mountain Renovator: I took six bottles and was entirely cured. What is more I have never been troubled with the disease since. I regard Green Mountain Renovator as the best remedy for that painful disease that I ever heard of. CHAS. C. CAMPBELL, Cleveland, Ohio.” “I had rheumatism 'so I was unable to walk, even around the house. I had tried many remedies. At last was persuaded to try'Green ‘ Mountain Renovator. ' It cured me completely. What is more, it only took three bottles of your wonder- ful remedy to effect the cure.- Miss MARY SIDWE'LL, Elgin, Ill.” .. “I suffered with rheumatism for two long years before I heard of Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. I thought I would try it. It took me only three weeks to effect a cure. EDWARD C. MITCHELL, 104, State St., New Haven, Conn.” ‘ ”- “My son was confined to bed with rheumatism for months, used two bottles of Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, which cured him entirely. Language cannot express the good the Renovator has done this boy. P. VAN BUREN, Elgin, Ill.” “ I had been sick in bed a year with rheumatism. Used two bottles of Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, and it cured me. Mrs. 'D. KELLEY, Elgin, Ill. _ “ I have been ill forthe last fifteen years with neuralgia and heart disease. I was, in fact,- a total wreck, physically, being unfit for any kind ofwork until three months ago, when I began to use your Green Mountain Renovator, which has completely cured me, and I will gladly recommend it to all persons afllicted as I was. CHRISTINE RINEHART, Cleveland, Ohio.” Rheumatic sufferers may rest assured that good will be accom- plished by the use of this greatest of all blood purifiers. Every bottle that we sell is sold under a guarantee. Your money will be refunded if all that we claim for it is not positively accomplished. Druggists everywhere appreciate this fact and for that reason never fail to give Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator their unqualified~ endorsement. Do not suffer excrubiating agony a day longer. There is no need of it. Go to thenearest druggist at once and learn how soon this awful foe to man can be driven from the system. - ill on i Q THE GAZETTE covers the broom of the trade in this section.» An advertise- ment .in it? columns Will pay. The homestead of the his Dr. Brady on Belden Hill. Wilton, consisting of about 30 acres of land. large dwelling house, barn, car- , riage house, grainery, smoke house, hennery, etc., will be sold cheap if applied for at once. ~Is excellent-1y located and would make a fine health resort. Address, MRS. F. BRADY, or R. H. FITCH, Wilton, Conn. llllllllllill NBWTSTORE 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 trim- med by first class New York milliners. MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT. SPAINS , ‘ There are different kinds of panes, but the panes we mean are window panes and we have that kind. ’ Then we have I putty to hold them in. Hope I 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. WILLIAIIIS. W’s—d— " n mun STREET, llIllIVlALK, cons. MEEKER tflAL lid, -—-—DEALERS IN— OOAL, WOOD, BRIOK BUILDING MATERIAL, -:- FARMING IIITEIISILS, ETO. :IIEEIIER GOAL GOMPAliY Smilh Street, Norwalk. ’ FALL AND WINTER 'SUI TIN GS! TROUSERS—S550 UP. Old Suits made to look as good as new. Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning and i Pressing a Specialty. Fit and. Workmanship guaranteed. FRAME—COCA. 49 MainfiStreet, - - Norwalk. HERE’S YOIIR OHAIIOE. 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. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance Room I. GazetteB ’I’d. W. III. HAYWARD & CO Institutions and Solicits 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C . All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty Concepondence solicited .l. n. assumes. UNDERTAKEII I No. 75' MAIN STREET. Nicer BELL AT omcui l Desirable imam... ,
Norwalk Chronicler