Baking Powder . Made—gm pure cream _of_ tartar. Safeguards the food Alumbakini “Ida-sated: test menacgsto egfhhofthepraei‘deda . sown. ammo Powosn «3.. new vonx. ‘5' F— LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS s Committees have been appointed to arrange for the presentation of a Christmas cantata to be given by the Sunday school scholars of the Norwalk Methodist church .' ' Miss Marie Flynn, of South Norwalk. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anna Sulli- van of Danbury. .Miss Laura A, Treat of Norwalk, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Beers, of Danbury. « Miss Emma E. Adams, of Boston, is visiting at the home of M. M. Lee, in . South N orwalk. J. Sherman Hoyt and C. L. Ogden, of Darien, are to have telephones placed in their residences. The Southern New England Telephone Co. is setting poles from Meade Brother’s store to Contentment Island. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Waters, of Long Ridge, spent Thanksgiving with friends in town. ______ The marriage of J. P. Francis, the Washington street clothier, to Miss Virginia M. Edney, of Darien, will take place, Tuesday next, at high noon, at the residence of the bride. ‘ Miss Katherine W. Randle and Miss EmilyLouiseRandle wereThanksgiving guests of their father, Joseph‘C. Randle, of Winnipauk. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hunt, of South Main street, spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Powell, in Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Camp Partrick, of Bridgeport, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rood, of Fairfield ave- nue. 1i... ;_ __ Rev. J. McClure Bellows and mother, Mrs. W. T. Hancock, spent Thanksgiv- ing in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van“ Buren spent the Thanksgiving in Brooklyn. George N. Ells and Miss Nellie Ells, of Waterbury, spent the Thanksgiving at their home in this city. Mrs. Levi Warner, of Arch street, is entertaining Mrs. Julia. Pennoyer, of Westport. Mr. and Mrs. W. F? Bryant and Miss Agnes Bryant, of East avenue, spent Thanksgiving with Marvin Stocking, of Georgetown. The marriage of Miss Lida Farrell to Samuel G. Peat, of New York city, will take place at St. Mary’s rectory, on November 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Sheffield, of New York, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sheflield’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Francis Leonard, Union park. Dr. C. Irving Ferris, of New York, ate his Thanksgiving dinner at his home on West street. ' The postponed Thanksgiving festival of St. Mary’s church will take place his evening. Messrs. Dann & Banks propose build- "mg a carriage repository on River treet. Ex-policeman “Sam ’7 Ireland has » one on a hunting expedition. Miss Daisy Scudder is spending the olidays at her home on West street. Tracey Jennings, of the Peekskill ilitary Academy, is spendmg the hanksgiving holidays at his home in " est street. . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tristram, of orwalk, spent Thanksgiving in lrooklyn. Glorious News Comesfrom Dr. D. B. Cargile, of ashita, I. T. He writes: “Four ttles of Electric Bitters has cured rs. 'Brower of scrofula, which had used her great suffering for years. errible sores would break out on her ad and face, and the best doctors uld give no help; but her cureis mplete and her health is excellent.” I. is shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is the best blood rifier known. It’s the supreme , medy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, cers, boils and running sores. .It mulates liver, kidneys and» bowels, pels poisons, helps digestion builds . the strength. , Only 50 cents. Sold . John A. Riggs, druggist, 11 Main eet. Guaranteed. Dont forget the Tarrytov'vn Widow at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night.‘ Assistant superintendent Kline, of the Tramway line, is still on the sick list. The Lamont club will hold aregular meeting to-morrow noon. ‘ Attorney Edward M. Troy, of Stam— ford died yesterday morning. The annual ball of Putnam Hose com- ; pany. will beheld at Arion hall Decem- ber 16th. .1." The barge May is at Ferris’ wharf with a load of coal. Miss Eva Barnum, of South Nor- walk, has been visiting friends in Bethe]. ‘____'____ . ' Michael McGinty, of South Norwalk, has been spending a few days at his home in Bethel. Miss Thalia Wood and Miss Lucy J. Munson, of Bayview avenue, have‘been visiting in Bethel. - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard of South Norwalk, are spending a few days in Palmer Mass. Mr. and Mrs Phillip N. Smith, of Bayview avenue, spen‘t Thanksgiving in Ridgefield the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hubbell and daughter spent Thanksgiving with rel- atives in South Norwalk. Mr. Hub- bell returned home, to-day, but Mrs. Hubbell and daughter will spend a few days more there.——Ansonia Sentinel. Elmer E. Chihery went to Hartford to—day to. visit his daughter J ennie,‘who is under treatment at the American Institute for the deaf. Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Orchard street, held one of the lucky numbers that en- titled her to a turkey /at the Boston Store. Mrs.Charles M. Smith and daughters, of Main street, are visiting relatives in Bethe}. ; A social club gave a fairly well at tended dance in Raymond’s hall, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Twiss and daughé ter Viola, of New York, are the guests of ex—Mayor M. M. Lee, of South Norwalk. Miss Grace Seymour, of the Hacketts- town C: C. I., is spending her Thanks- giving vacation at her home on ”West- street. The town road roller rolled its way into a culvert at Winnipauk yesterday, but was righted after a short time and proceeded on its way. The A. P. C. club held a “blow-out” for members only at their rooms on East avenue, last evening. Vocal and instrumental music were enjoyed. Musical services will be- held at the South Norwalk Congregational church to-morrow. Dr. Willis H. Crowe, of New Haven, enjoyed his Thanksgiving dinner at his home in South Norwalk. T. J. Bannigan, of Utica, N. Y., who has been drumming up a business , in town. has resumed his trip throughout the eastern. states. ‘ A new meat market is to be opened in the Wood building on Main street. Fred W. Rogers, it is said, will be the manager. " 'Miss Edythe S. Gates, of the Kinder- garten department of the Franklin street school, is spending a few days at her home in Hartford. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Noble, of Water- bury, were the guests, Thanksgiving Day, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schultze, Jr., of Haviland street. _ Our Brothers’ Lodge. I. O. O. F. will meet, Monday evening. ,The St. Joseph’s Basket ball team will play a game with the Stamford High school team at Music hall, on December 6th. ———«0.0>~————— The Appetite of a Goal Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the wonderful , Stomach and Liver Remedy, . gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and aregular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy . Only 250. at John A. Riggs’ drug store, 11 Main street. ———————-<o.o>———-—— nen‘ned Cruelty. Willie—I th'ink old Moneybags is the meanest man I ever knew. Milne—What has he done? Willie—Bought for his daughter a musical parlor clock which plays “Home, fiweet Home” at 10 o’clock, “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" at 10.15 and “Johnny, Get Your Gun” at 10.30—- The Jeweler’s Weekly. , One Man’s Theory. She—~80 you don’t think women will ever succeed as railway ongineersi? Hc—Of course not. She—And why, pray! lie—They would lose 3::- i'sdch time ' holding up thei: Cliicagor News. ---- trains It crossian.-' P ‘5‘»: . SUNDAY AT THE cuuncuss. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morn- ing Rev. Jabez Backus of Westport, will occupy . the pulpit, by exchange. In the evening there will be a Memorial service in honor of our brave soldiers who have fallen in the Spanish war. Seats reserved in the body of the house for members of, the Grand Army and W’oman’s Relief Corps 'add churches , NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH— Rev. F. A. Scofield, pastor. Every- bodyfs meeting at 9:30. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. In. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League at 6:30 p- m. An excellent pro- gram of music at both services. GRACE CHURCH—On Sunday the Rev. J. McClure BBHOWS will oiliciate. Services: Holy Communion 8 a. 11). Morning prayer and sermon 10:30. Ben-‘ edicite, Best ofl'ertory; Anthem,_“Ye shall dwell in the land,” Stainel'. sun- day school. 12:15 p. m. Evensong.7:30. Magnificatand Nunc Dimittis. Lloyd in F. Oifertory anthem “Hearken unto me my people,” Sullivan; ' - . .- He Fooled The Surgeons. .. , . ' All doctors told RenickHamiltons o _ West Jefferson, 0., after suifering;18' months from Rectal Fistula, he would' . die unless a costly operation was per- . formed; but he cured'himself with five boxesBucklen’sArnica Salve the surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve in the World 25 cents a box. " Sold by John A. Riggs, druggust llMain street. ————<o-o>————+— The Yankee and the Prince. _ One of the most valued treasures of ,the late‘ Empress Elizabeth was the ’manuscript of Heine’s “Buch del' Lieder,” which came into her possess ion through the courtesy of an American. The Crown Prince, Rudolf. knowing his mother’s fondness for the Jewish poet. and seeing the manuscript in the catalogue of a Hamburg dealer, re- ' solved to secure it as a birthday gift. He was too late, however; for an American collector had snapped up the relic. Prince Rudolf tracked the purchaser down, and calling on him in strict incognito, offered him ten times the price he had given. The American refused to part with his acquisition on any terms, but noticing , the young man’s chagrin, asked why he was keen in the matter. “I wanted to give it to my mother.” “And who is your mother?" in- quired the other. - - “The Empress 'of Austria,” replied the ArChduke. This revelation at once changed the disposition of the gallant Yankee. who begged that he might be allowed to presented the document to her Majes- ty, a permission that was gratefully. accorded.—'«London Chronicle. Too Honest Photograph. Lucretia. Mott, the eminent Quaker minister and anti-slavery apostle, was a woman of rare personal charm, and while. not beautiful in the strict sense of that far~reaching term, was pos- sessed of a face that was little short of it. .. . Her brother, Thomas Coffin, how- ever, was not in the least entitled to any claims of that sort, a fact-which caused him as much amusement as it did any of his friends, He was once asked'by a friend for his picture, but extended little hope that the inquirer would ever get what he asked for. “\Vell Thomas,” said the other, “if thee will not get one taken for me will thee let me have a copy of an old one?” “I am afraid I cannot do that either,” replied Thomas. “The fact is that I once did have a picture taken of myself and it was so good that I ilcstrpycd it.”-Harper’s Round Table. THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F FIGS is due not only to the originality and Simplicity of the combination, but, also LC the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA, FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- FDRNIA FIG SYPUP Co. with the medi. cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of itsremedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken» mg them, and it does not gripe nor uauscate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company—- CALIFORNIA sic SYRUP co. nu Fr "no, on. MUflVm K; 0 EW YORK. N. Y. (.5; TH E E v E is IN G GA'Z arr-T E 3 i" expected. The nerves not acting as they should, the stomach simply l *1 blood purifier will leave the sufferer in thebest of condition. ._~ worth living. ‘Dyspeptics . _ ' 'drug‘gis’t and remember we_,_sell It under a guarantee that it W111 do all * troubles for the last eight years. G . Flaiulenoy, Liler Tirouliles, indigestion, Bad Breath, Headaches, Gastritis “ aoiSiniilar Ills ' CURED BY. . . , 'SMI'n-ps , 9 ”William I RENDVATUR Dyspepsia is a namethat covers a. multitude of ills. Dyspepsia is due ninety-nine eases out of a hundred to one of two great troubles, impure blood or disordered nerves. ‘ , ' When the stomach is prohibited from performing Its natural func- tions ‘by nerves that are weakened orbroken down, the most disagree- able sensations are experienced and disastrous consequences may be refuses .to assimilate the food, which remains undigested, causing the most awful agony. ‘ . When finally Nature asserts herself and the undigested food i eventually passed from the body, it has done no good towards nourish- ing the system. In fact it has done much harm by such an unnatural process. , _ 3 Another commonform of dyspepsia is due to blood that has been contaminated by disease and" has shown itself in ulcerous formations on the coating of the stomach. These ulcers naturally are greatly irritated whenever food is taken into' the stomach. They are continually dis- ' charging poisonous and virulent secretions, Which are conveyed to. other parts of the body and produce additional damage. The worst of stomach eruptions however, is not the pain which they cause the sufferer, but thereal danger that 'exists where they are present. These life-consuming sores are liable to multiply and increase in size until they become so severe that the procqgs of digestion is en- tirely retarded, and death is very likely to ensue rom extreme exhaus- tion,due to inability of this great center of life to obtain proper nourish- ment from the food. . ~ W'hen death does not step in to relieve the victim from his suffer- ing, in this way, it is apt to be more sudden. One of these awful sores, as often happens, penetrates one of the larger arteries and an internal hemorrhage is the result. Death, though of a terrible agonizmg nature in such cases, is almost instantaneous. \Vith such a state of affairs in existence, it is strange that- anybody should allow himself to. suffer with stomach derangements when a cure can be positively and quickly effected, no matter from which cause the dyspepsia results. We refer to the greatest blood remedy and nerve strengthener ever given to man. Its name is Green Mountain Renovator. ‘ You, if you'are a dyspeptic, or if you suffer from similar blood or nervous disorders, may be made well by taking this remedy. Brig. Gen. WILLIAM L. GREEN- LEAF of Burlington,>Vt., writes as follows concerning this great blood purifier: “I am well acquainted with the formula from which Green Meimtain Renovator was prepared by,Mr_.~Smith. As a renovator and a general tonic it has no superior. As a special remedy for diseases arising from impure bIOOd, I have known it to effect some of the most remarkable cures. It is a remedy I could confidentiall’y‘recommend as being all that is claimed for. it. Yours very truly, WM. L. GREEN- LEAF.” ‘ “ Your Green Mountain Reno- '.vator suddenly came under. my notice, having been taken by a patient of mine. . I watched its .effect and do say I Consider it a valuable remedy in allev1at1ng ‘the. distress from which he suffered. I know it to be of infinite servme m many forms-of dyspeptic difficulty. BENJAMIN SEATON, M. D., Sutton, 0. E.”. “I have used five bottles of your Green Mountain Ren0vator and - can recommend it as being one of the best remedies for dyspepsia and liver complaints that I have ever seen. I have been suffering from such Your medicine has done me more good than anything I have ever used" Am, now. feeling like a new man. Yours respectfully, M. M. GLEKER, 156 River St, Cleveland, Ohio." 4 With so much strong evidence staring us in the face it seemsimpos-V sible that anyone suffering from a derangement 'of the stomach _ should fail to get relief by taking Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator.‘ Its action is safe and sure and it is ‘quicklyperceptible. TIlIns Elma; Is 00 pure, his stomach as well as all of his other digestive organs strength-q enedyhis nervesbtrong and healthy," and with the body in such condi-. .tion,.a mind capable of enjoying the good3 health which makes life ‘ :try- this great remedy. Buy it of your 0 .-.. we claim for it, as your money will bepromptly' refunded if it does not ~ accomplish exactly what we say, we will... ,_ g ‘ . ~ , .r 1.1;! I: ,\r~ . Ill” A static") L. ATOR in good 'oo‘odi—i' tion. . Just the‘thing, ' fer ap'hall. 'or large“ room. vWill be sold cheap. -Apply at this Office. Deiirahle Properly; innit, The homestead of the late 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 it applied for at once. Is excellently located and would make a fine , healthresort. Address, MRS. ‘Fo‘ IBRADY, 01' R0 ‘ n. 1211511,. Wilton, Conn. There are difl‘erent kinds of 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’t feel pained after we "have taken the pains to tell you aboutour panes. V We have also prepared paints ‘ lead and oil. . ll. H. wlunns. _ iiiiiiiii , NewsmE I. V V Main Street. Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store. legant assortment of trimmed Hats Bennets, 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. nears voun outlier. 7 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 ata Bargain. - w. H. avl‘ncron, Real Estate andlu surance _ Room I . Ca'zetteB ’l’d. ’ FALL AND WINTER _ SUITIN GS - TROUSERS $5.50 UP. __.___.——-—- Old Suits made to look as good-‘as V new. . ' Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. ‘ -. Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. . , . a. 1‘ FRANK COCA, - 49 Main Street, - - Norwalk. MEEKER coil to, LDEALEBS Ill-.— ‘cm, noon, . 3|:ch annulus,” MATERIAL, -:- Hamlin Il'ITEISIIS, no. - ——q————- uimni- can. count; 1. Smiih Strut, “Norwalk. '
Norwalk Chronicler