Evening gazette, Saturday, March 25, 1899 · page 5

 

 

"T11 is

EVENING GAZETT

 

 

 

,_.i

ROYAL

Ansowunr'w 1:11:
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome '

‘ ROYAL sumo Pawnee (10.. new vonx. I

 

BAKING
Powmsn .

 

 

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

George W. Raymond, of Darien, is
seriously ill with pleura-pneumonia.

Capt. Frank Bell, captain of the tugs
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, has been
visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Charles E.
Woodward, of South Main street.

William T. Raymond was one of the
adjusters of the fire loss on the build-
ing of Theophile Euph1 at.

Harry Payne has moved from V‘Vin-
nipauk to Washington street, South
Norwalk. _

Aceor ding to the ch111ch calendaI to-

day 15 Annunciation day, and to-mor-
row will be Palm Sunday, and will be

duly observed by the distribution of

palms at St. Mary’s church.
Thermomet rs registered 25 degrees
above zero at 6 o’clock this morning.

Judge Henry W. Gremry is in New
York to-day.

Motorman Harry Richmond of the
Red Line has moved from Cross street
to Main street.

The U. 0. G. C. held a meeting last
evening. Dr. Barber of New London

was a guest and made a pleasing and
ente1taining speech.

Miss Baird’s Institute closed yester-
day for the Easter vacation and all the
pupils left for home to spend the vaca-
tion, this morning.

Last night at the Armory Co. D had

‘ a sklrmish drill. ' Afterwards St. Jos-
eph’s T. A. B. played a practice game
of basket ball with a Co. D five which
resulted in a victory for St. Joseph’s
by a good sized score.

The next game of the T. A. B. will
be played with Co. E of Bridgeport, in
that city next week. A game will be
played in Stamford April 6th or 7th

The infant child of George Cable
died yesterday.
#3:”:
A four n1ghts’ fair festival will be
instituted by Perseverance Ledge,
Daughters of St. George, on Wednes-
day evening, April 5.

 

South No1 walk Hibernians have dec-
orated their quarters with pictures of
prominent army and navy heros.

George W. Hunter, of East avenue,
has recovered from an attack ofrth‘e
grip. __

Mrs. William H. Nichols of East
Orange, New Jersev, has returned
home aftera visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob M. Layton of Fairfield avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Avery have
returned home fromtheir western trip.

 

Raymond & Sons are distributing
several hundred yard sticks among
their customers. They are handy to
have in the house.

The household . effects of Henry
Kempf were removed to-day from Wall
street to East Nort-valk where Mr.
Kgmpf has opened a barber shop.

4 —Chance on handsome bicycle with
every :20 cents worth of repairing at
Saunders’.

Victor Smith has the credit of flying
a kite to a higher altitude than any
other youngster this season. It at-
tracted much attention even though it
was almost out of sight. It later get
away from him, taking with it several

’ hundred yards of kite string.

——————————<o-o>-———~...—

HOW TO Flllll OIIT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
‘ your water and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys;
if it stains your linen it is evidence of
kidney trouble, too frequent desire ilto
pass it or pain in the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of Order.

WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so ,

often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’ s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver.
bladder and every part of the winery
passages. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use ,of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and get up

many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-

— Root' 18 soon realized. It stands the high-
est for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medi-
cine you should have the best. At drug-
gists fifty cents or one dollar.

You may have a sample bottle and a
buck that tells more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail, if on send your

address to Dr. Kilmer &,BIngha'n1-

econ, N. Y. When writin i be sure and
mention that you rend t is generou-

gcfl’cr' in The Nonwm 42mm. ,
WW .o.

 

Leemon M. Brundage has removed
from Brush street to Orchard street.

Miss Edythe Hunter of East avenue,
is entertaining her classmate at Vassar,
Miss MabelSmith of Indianapolis. They
will spend their Easter vacation in
town'. . , _
Mr. and M rs. Manice o'er. Lockwood
and family, .have gone to New York
for a few weeks’ sojourn.

Mr. and Mrs. Null, of Winsted, are
spending their honeymoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers, of
South Norwalk.

ing cared for at the. Net-walk hospital.

William E. Raymond is convalescent
ofasevere attack of the grip at his
home on Northavenue. -

 

Business at the Fairfield and Nbrw‘alk
Worsted Mills is reportedlas being ex-
cellent. Over 230 hands are now at
work.

Mrs Charles Reilley, who has been

turned to her home in Southport.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Olmstead, of Fair
street, are both quite sick with the
grip.

The Boston Store proprietors are
having attractive .up-to-date posters
placed on the “dead walls”about town.

—Good second hand wheels for $10
at H. A. Saunders’.

Raymond Johnson and wife and
George McClellan Smith and family,
are remOving from West Norwalk to
Camp street. All have been residents
of West Norwalk for several years,
where they own places.

—Have your wheel cleaned for $1 at
Saunders‘

The bids for the “working” of the
town highways were opened at the
Selectmen's office to-day.

Charles Beers and Thomas Cranwell
of Waterbury have returned home
from a visitto. relativegin town.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill have“ moved from

' the Randall place on Hill street, East

Norwalk, to the home of their daugh-

j ter, Mrs. H. D. Wright, on East ave-

nue.

Mrs. Mary A. LeCount, of N iantic, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Dav1d A. Rose,
at her home on East avenue.

Miss Mary Brown, of Ward street, is
able to be about after a two weeks’
seige of quinsy.

Mrs._,F. Townsend, of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs.
Esther Boyer, of this city.

Miss Grace M. Seymour, of the Hack-
ettstown C. C. I., will spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Seymour, of West
street.

 

The Bailwitz & King store on Main
street is being r'epapeled and other-

stationery store.

Rev. .J. T. Winters, of St. Joseph’s
church, preached the Lenten sermon at
St. Peter’s church, ‘Danbury, VVednes-
day night.

Zophaf' Petty, asailor, was in town
yesterday visiting his sisters, Mrs. E.
M. Platt, Mrs. S. T. Carmen and Miss
.Ella Petty of East Norwalk.

The lecture on " The Reformation,”
which was to have been delivered by
Rev. S. B. Pond before the Church
History club, Thursday, and which was
postponed on account of the storm, was
delivered in the Berkeley street chapel
yesterday afternoon. '

 

- Invitations arc-out for the marriage
'of Miss Margaret Helen Sherwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sher-
wood, and John Southwick, of New
York, which will take place in Trinity
.church, Southgort, Tuesday, April 4,
at 5 p. m.

A meeting of the cabinet of the Ep-
worth League of the East avenue Meth-
odist church, was held last evening at
Mrs. H. D. Wright’s, on East avenue.
The roll call of the Epworth League
will occur next Monday evening, in-
stead of the first Monday in April. ‘ This
Will be the last roll call during Rev.
A. J. Smith’s pastorate, and every
member is urged to be present.

 

The Ladies’ Aid society of the East
Avenue Methodist church met Wednes-
day afternoon, and chose a committee
to work with the committee appointed
by the Epworlh League to give Rev.

tion in the church, Monday evening;
April 3. The two committees will hold
a joint meeting after the Epworth
League meeting next Monday evening.

 

There are at present five patients be- p

and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith 'a big recap.”

the guest of friends in Norwalk, has re- ,

wise placed in‘order for occupancy as a .

. very instructive.

This action on the 11211 t of the Tramway

,leg broken on account or the condition

 

INDlAN BASKET RY

Rev. William C." Curtls -Gives an Interesting
Talk on the Subject.

About one hundred people assembled
in the chapel of the FirstCong-regatio‘n—
a1 church last night to hear the Rev.
W. C. Cprtis talk upon the interesting
subject of' “Indian Basketry.”l The'
talk was not only entertaining but was
Mr. Curtis is an en-
thusiast in the accumulation of this
fine art work and exhibited a large col-.
lection of the best specimens of the art.
- In speaking of this work he said the
Indian worked assiduously and_ that
that the work was so laborious that
the hands ’of the makers were often
worn to the bone.

One basket which was five feet in di-
ameter and seven feet deep required
two years of constant labor to make.
Most of the baskets are made of Indian
hemp and cedar root. -

He stated that there were many col-
lections of the art worth from $5,000 to
$10,000. ,His own which was on exhibi-
tion consisted of one hundred .and
thirty of every'c0nce1vabie shape, and
is worth several hundred dollars.

The Indians use the baskets for what
we should consider unique purposes
They make them water-tight and use
them as we do dishes, for eating and
drinking vesSels.

Those who were°present at the chapel
last night were wéll repaid and spent
an exceptionally pleasant evening.

“‘
<vr

CRANBURY.

Rev. Mr. Ben hydt of ——-‘,Westp01t will
preach in the chapel to-morrow aftei-
noon. ‘

Frank Gregory is visiting friends in
Bridgeport.

The cellar at Frank Clark’s residence
is flooded with water and M r. Clark was
in this city to-day trying to make ar-‘
rangements for the lease of a steam
pump.

Mrs. Gilbert Tallmadge is seriously ill.

Edward Taylor it is said, went on an
owl hunting expeditiOn last night but
the game was that wide awake that it
kept out of the range of his rifle. .

H. B. Coley has a new drove of work-
ing cattle.

 

\

AA‘

Carryall Party.

'A party of twenty-three South Nor-
walk people went to N oroton last night
in the carryall Wellington and sur-
prised Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory
of that place.
played cards until midnight when
refreshments were served.

Those who were present were Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler, Lester and
Verna Wheeler, Mrs. Fannie .Whit-
lock, Mrs. Amos Judson, Miss Eva'Jud-
son, Amos Judson, Jr., Mrs. A. Grey,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Reynolds,
Mrs. Adell Hull, Clinton Hull, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hatfield, Mrs. Perry
Meeker, Chester Meeker, Mrs. Fred-
erick Starr, Misses Viola and Fred-
erica Starr and Mrs. Williamson.

AA;

Farewell Banquet.

The Industrial League of the First
Methodist church gave a farewell ban-
quet to Rev. A. S. Kavanagh in the
church pirlors last night. Anelab-
orate spread had been prepared, which
was greatly enjoyed by, all present.

After the supper speeches were made
by several of the guests present includ-
ing Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, William C.
Foote, Edmund Zelufi and Charles N.
Smith. The pastor then shook hands
with his friends, all expressing great
regret at his expected departure.

______.._..>________

Mrs. Harriet Tate, of Henry street,

has returned from a visit to Brooklyn.

L

The Armorer is to be given a benefit
ball in the Armory on Easter Monday
night.

Mrs. James .L’Hommedieu of East
Norwalk who has been ill for the past
two months is improving rapidly.

The East Norwalk Lumber company .
has shipped a car load , of , lumber to
Port Chester parties. The company
reports a boom in their line of business.

The annual, meeting of the Sunday
school board of the Norwalk Methodist
church will beheld next Monday night.

 

“Beyond Pardon ” will be played at
Hoyt’s theatre to-night.

 

‘ Mrs. Charles B. Day entertained the
East N orwalk Whist club last night at
her home on Betts place. ' Five tables
were in operation. ' ' I

Selectman Ephraim‘ Thomes-
taken the contract to rebuild the
walk Pottery wharf. The wharf
be put in first class condition.

has
Nor~
Will

Assistant postmaster W. A. Coley
will spend Sunday in Brooklyn.

The Norwalk Tramway Co. is pre-
paring to drive spiles on the track side
of the Wasbmgton street brid e. A.
spile driver has been put in position.

company is the result' of an nccideht
some time ago, when a horse had its

or me bridge. for which a damage suit

- Cocheforet.

The guests danced and

~ out distress.

. bombs point'mm hiss bah-nee and K‘s-1t in?

AMUSEMENTS. 5*

“Under The Red Robe.”

This fascinating play which ha] a
run of two years at the Empire Theatre,
New York city, will be seen here on
Tuesday evening April 4, at Hoyt’s
Theatre under the auspices of Putnams
Hose 00., with Mr. William Morris
as the romantic hero Gil de Berault,
supported by a large, strong and elite
tive organization. All the s:enery and
costumes used during its. long run in
the metropolis will be brought here
with the company. The story of
"Under the Red Robe,” as shown on
the Stage, is, simple and direct. Gil
de Berault has come under the ban of-
Richelieu for breaking \the law for-
bidding dwelling, He is to be hanged,
but the Cardinal grants him pardon on
condition that he go in disguise to the
Chateau de Cocheforet and capture
the owner of the estate, Henri de
Cockeforet, who is a fugitive from the
'King’s force. De Berault. ,gambler
and swash buckler that he is, has nice
ideas of honor, and the task is exceed-
ingly distasteful to him. He accepts,
however, andzgv-e see himin the Chat-
eau. in high favor with the wife of
Henri and her sister Renee.

He has found that the man he seeks
is hidden in the Chateau, and he has
also procured some valuable diamonds
that he has been charged by Richelieu
to take from the place if he can. So
f.11 as his duty to the Cardinal is con-
c-,e1ned he' 1s pregressing better than
he could have hoped. But in so doing
he has fallen in love 17 ith Renee, and
sympathizes-deeply with Madame de
A His honor is troubling
him exceedingly. He hates himself
for deceiving these confiding women,
but he has pledged his word to the
Ca1dinal. Eventually he leads the
hunted Henri to safety and goes back
to Paris to be punished by the Caidinal.
He finds, when he arrives, that the
King has one of his spasms of indepen—
dence, and that Richelieu is out Of fa-
vor. The last official act of the Car-
dinal, as he believes, is to order that
Gil de Berault is to be "confined dur-
ing the King’s pleasure,” which gen-
erally means imprisonment for life in a
dungeon. But it does not end in that
way. The King sends for Richelieu,
because he cannot get along without
him, and when de‘Berault looks at the
order in his hand, he finds that he is
to be confined at the Chateau de Coche-
foret and not in a dungeon. Renee
embraces him as her future husband,
and‘all ends happily. I

lack and the Beanstalk.

't’Klaw and E'rlanger‘s famous fairy
spectacle, “The Strange Adventures of
Jack and the Beanstalk,” is repeating
its remarkable success of the past tWo
sea-sons. The vast amount of publicity
given it by its remarkable runs in Bos-
iton, Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago seems to inspire all theatre-
goers with the wish to witness this
really beautiful production, and the
result is that “Jack” is playing to im-
mense audiences everywhere he goes.
The profdrmancesnow being given are
said to be the best in the career of this
extravaganza, the brilliancy of the
production and the exCellence of the
company receiving about equal shares
of praise.

“A ‘

Try Grain-0! Try Grain-0 !' ‘

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drin 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.
i the price of coffee. 15c-
and 25c. per package. '_Sold by all
grocers.

- H. G. Phinney representing Gately
and Brennan of NewHaven, is in town
tb-day.

._._____._ Q
Curtis Eddy of Van Zandt avenue, is
ill. - . -.

 

The window dressing at the Boston
Store attracts 'a deservedly , large
amount. of attention and delighted
surprise.

The chorus of the East avenue Meth-
odist church is rehearsing Easter
music. ‘

Mrs. E. _B. Mitchellgof Hartford, is

W. Mains, in East Norwalk.

‘A‘
ivy

The Anglo-Russian Negotiations.

LONDON, March 25.-—T-he Daily
Graphic makes the following'announce-
ment this morning: “The Anglo-Rus-
sian negotiations have resulted in a
partial agreement. The question of the
Nlu~Chwang railway extension loan
Contract has been settled‘on a. perma-
nent basis completely satisfactory to
England, Baron de Stan], Russian em-

bassador to Great Britain, representing

that the Russian concession in this
matter is due to the anxiety of Emperor
Nicholas” on the eve'of .the conference
for the limitation of armaments to give
Great Britain a tangible proof of
peaceful 'and amicable disposition}!

 

. A Shocking beat’h. -
, LAWRENCE, Mass" March 25. —Levl
Merfield met with a shocking death
while at work in. the Arlington mills
last night. He w as employed as a caus+
tic mixer, and while standing over a
vet containing a solution or the acid at

 

 

 

 

ispencling. .; .

~Advcrtise in THE GAZETTE

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

SUNDAY AT T L CiiURCHES.

FIRST CQNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and '7:30 p. 111. Rev. 8. H.
Cobb D. D. of New York will preach
morning and evening. The pastor will
conduct the opening exercises. Sun-v
day school at 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6. 30 p. m.

GRACE CHURCH—Sunday Services:
Holy communion, 8 a. m., and with ser-
mon. 10: 30; Eyre shervice in E; offer-

day school, 12:15 p. m.; evensong, 7: 30
Gregorian service; offertory anthem,
‘ Hosanna in the Highest.” Stainer.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows will ofiiciate.

m

NORWALK METHODIST CHURCH—
Frank A. Scofield, pastor. General
praise service at 9:30 led by Samuel
Malkin. Preaching at 10:30:, topic of
sermonette to children, “God’s Look-
ing Glass;” topic of regular sermon.
"'Christ Before Pilate.” Sunday school
at 12; evangelistic service at 3, led by
the praying band; Epworth League at
6:30, topic “Ture Penitence," leader
Harvey Kent. Evening preaching ser-
v1ce at 7:30, topic of sermon, “The
HeavenlyBank Deposits and Draughts. ”
The male chorus will furnish a fine
program of music for the evening.

——<o.o>¥-4-——

A Sensible Man .
Would use Kemp’s Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs. It is acuring more
of Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchltis,
Group and all Throat and Lung
Troubles,than anyother medicine. The
proprietor has authormed any druggist
to g1ve you a Sample Bottle Free to

 

tnry solo, “The Palms," Faure; Sun- ,

 

convince you of the merit of this great
remedy Price 25c. and 500.

An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and: beneficial
effects of the well known 1emedy,

SYRUP 0F FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. ., illustrate
the value of obtaining" the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them' 1n the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually.
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per»
manently. Its perfect fieedc cm £10m
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. 111tbout weakening
or irritating them, mal: e it the ideal
laxative. .
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they ale pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualifies of the
remedy are obtained f1om senna and
other aromatic plants by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
- sAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVIEL‘E. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists. —Price 50¢. per bottle

 

 

 

 

 

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Brandreths P1111 had 11 Reputation before you were born.
They have been in active demand in the markets of the wofld for nearly.‘
one hundred and thirty years, and have never been knowu to fail to do the
work required of them ma safe and satisfactory manner.

' No medicine is made with such infinite cage as Brandreth's Pills.
are purely vegetable, and are kept for two 1 ears before being sold.}?- The same ' _
idose always produces the same efiect. Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, in-
.vigorate the digéStion and cleanse the stemach and bowels. They stimulate the
liver and carry off vitiated bile and other depraved secrenonsa They are a tonic

.medicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system.
or three doses (one or two taken every night) tell the story. Th skin becomes
V'clcar, the eye bright, the mind active; digestion is restored: cosuvencss cured.
(he‘ aldmal vigor recmited and all decay corrected... .

‘ Brandrcth’ s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar-coated and plan.

 
 
 

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