i.
.vival meeting in' the
TH E E-V EN 1N G GAZ n'rT E
l.
' 143501.0111113131131:
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW VORK.
5.1111140
[011mm
.—
LUCAL AND OiriER MENS
Kttbaosa Encampment, I.
met last night.
0. O. F.,
Vi'illiam Guthrie has arrived home
from Savannah Ga.
Miss Maude Workman, of Beldcn
avenue, is visiting in Philadelphia.
The annual meeting of Grace church
will be held next Tuesday evening.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Malkin of Summer street.
At the meeting of Cockenoe tribe
last night the chief’s degree was work-
ed.
R. H. Golden and E. H. Smith have
been summoned for jury duty in Bridge-
port next week.
Alfred Scam, who received a bad fall
from his wheel, one day last week, is
now able to be out.
Miss Faunetta Rose, ,of Isaacs street,
has returned from a four weeks’ visit
in New York.
Mrs. L. C. Green and son have been
visiting with her father, ex-postmaster
Monroe, in New Canaan.
The dashboards have been placed up-
on the dam at the Norwalk and Fair-
fieid \Vors ted Mills.
The Norwalk Chess and Checker
1' club has moved into its new quarters
in the Quintard block. ,
The Norwalk University school will
play Betts Academy at baseball at
Stamford, Monday May 8.
.Mrs. H. P. Price and son Conrad has
been visiting her daughter Mrs James
Fielder in Jersey City.
Horace Mallory, of N orwalk, has an
injured eye sustained 1n a bicycle col-
lision with William Dixon.
J. J. Cavanagh of the Crofut 18:.
Knapp company is expected home from
his Californian trip to-night.
There was a special communication
of .Old Well Lodge, Thursday evening.
The first degree was worked.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Searles formerly of South
Norwalk, now of Port Chester.
Edward Benedict will lead the re-
, East avenue
Methodist church, sunday evening.
Rev. H. R. Travers, of New Canaan,
will preach at the West Norwalk
chapel Sundayl afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Alvah Longstreet and daughter
Katherine, of Cottage avenue, are
spending a few days in New York city.
a
C. Ford Seeley is thinking of getting
up a sealed handicap road race to take
place in New Canaan about the middle
of May.
The Norwalk University school nine
and a Darien team. will cross bats, on
the East avenue grounds, Monday af-
ternoon.
Henry G. Davis, a. graduate of the
Center High school class of ’99, 'is
studying electrical engineering in New
Haven.
William Atherton,of South Norwalk,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Atherton, on Seminary street, New
Canaan.
Mrs.’ Rivers, of Stamford, who has
been visiting‘her daughter, Mrs. Al-.
bert Dunn of Betts place, East Nor-
walk, has returned home—Stamford
Telegram. ' '
Deputy revenue collector S. S. Am-
bier, of; Bethel, has, up to the present
time,.s seized 10, 000 boxes of cigars in
= this enunty. _. They all bear the stamp
of Jacobs’ factory in Lancaster, Pa.,
and have on them counterfeit revenue
stamps. -‘
“Billy” Forsythe of this city, has
been matched to box twenty rounds
with “ Tommy” Sullivan, of South
Brooklyn, May 15, in South Nerwalk. '
The pair have been matched twice be-
fore but have never succeeded in get-
ting together because 'of a disincline-
,, tion on the part .of the Brooklyn man
to meet the Danburian.—.—Danbury
News. ‘ ‘ "
At the special New Canaan town
meeting, Thursday evening, it W‘as vo-
ted that the selectmen be authorized to
issue bends to cover the whole or
part ofthe debt of the town, and to
issue twenty-year bonds to the amou1. t
of: $100,000, bearing not to exceed 31}
per cent, and that they pay off the
present bonded and float. ng debt of the
town to that amount.
,Monday will be pay day in the select-
inen’s oliice.
Rev. J. 'I‘. Winters returned to Hart;
ford this morning.
Oswin Harris has secured a posttion
with Francis 8: Co.
DJohn W. Powell is building aercam-
ery in Madison street.
The Phoebe Ann is in South Nor-
VV alk with a load of sand.
Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn is sojourning in
Stockwell, 1.7. for her health.
The members of Co. L, 3rd Regiment,
C. V. 1., gave a 5:111 in Arion 11111111151
night.
Miss Nellie Goodsell, of Darien, is
visiting Miss Jennie Cameron, of Cove
street.
Twelve pale faces took the chiefs
degree at the meeting of Cocl tenoe
tribe last night.
Miss May Seymour, of Albany is the
guest of Hon. and Mrs. John S. Scy-
mour of East avenue. '
Miss Angeline Scott. the SonthN or-
walk Librarian, has teturncd from a
trip to Washington.
Funeral Director Stannard is attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs. Maiy Mills in
Southport this afternoon.
Seymour Curtis and Will Comstock
are baskingin the sunshine 00" Cook-
enoe bar to-day tempting the flat fish.
Lounsbury Mathewson & 019., are
erectiuga sheet iron bicycle shed on
their property in Hav1land street.
The Central Labor Union will elect
a financial secretar I, to' succeed ‘W. B
Guyer, deceased, at the meeting next
Thursday. evening.
About fifty local school teachers were
in Bridgeport yesterday attending the
convention. No sessions were held in
the schools during the day.
The :funeral of William B. Guyer
will be held from his home on Roton
Hill, Sunday afternoon. The Central
Labor Union will attend in a body.
Mail carrier Merritt, Edward Tj
Smith, George Ferris and Moses Wil-
son are setting out shade trees in front
of their residence in Riverside avenue,
East Norwalk.
John J. Warren found a purse on
Haviland street, this morning, and it
will be returned if the owner will
identify it at the Old Well Laundry on
Haviland street.
The funeral of Mrs. William Foster
will be held from her late home on
Reed street at 7:30 oclock to-night.
The body will be taken to Danhury t0-
mOrrow morning for interment.
A “Juvenile” wheel belonging to
“Joe” Quittner, the little son of Her-
man Quittner, was taken from in front
of the latter’s saloon on North Main
street yesterday afternoon.
At the whist party of the Ladies’
Auxiliary, R. A., held in Odd Fellows,
hall, Thursday night, the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. George A. Whelpley,
Benjamin Bennett and William F.
Hoyt. -
Joseph Orman Frost, of Cumberland,
Maryland," and Miss Helen May Faunt-
leroy, of Elm street, this city, were
married in the Calvary church, New
York city, Wednesday, the rector, Rev.
Dr. Parks, officiating.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church met at the residence of C.
F. Tristram on Berkeley street last
night. It was the regular Friday
evening meeting. About eighty were
present and greeted Pastor Beiler.
Frank Lemongelli opened his fruit,
confectionery and cigar store on Main
street this morning with one of the
finest stocks to be found in town. The
store has been papered and painted
and presents an inviting appearance.
South Norwalk Division, A. O. H.,
took up the matter of establishinga
Ladies” Auxiliary, Thursday night,
and after much debate it was voted to
invite the state officers and the Bridge-
port ladies organization to be present
atameeting, Thursday evening, May
11, to talk up the matter.
Mrs. E. H. Fox, Miss Emilie Jennings
Miss Mary Jennings, Miss Louise Wood
and Tracey and Burgess Jennings of
South Norwalk, are in Stamford to-day
attending the ball game between Betts
Academy and a New Jersey team. Mrs.
'Foxi’s- nephews, Stephen and Rosco
McClave play with the New Jeremy
team. ,
l
League Entertained. _
The Epwmth League of the East
avenue Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. J. Howard King of Os-
born avenue, last night, and had. a
social time. ‘Cake and cream were
served. No election of officers was
held, it being postponed till the regu-
lar, meeting in the church Monday
night, .
W4...» ._...____
No Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will' always have
fliends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must- keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
hr sconstipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches. Si in er nptions and a wretched.
complexion. Electiic Bittets is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneVs and to
putify the blood. It gives strong
nerves. bright eves. smooth, velvet
skin. rich complexion. It will make
a gentl- looking. (1 ‘.armin woman of a
tun- -down invalid Only 50 Cents ’at
John A Riggs' 11- ng store, 11 Main
street.
P‘ortei‘ I Says. va'e-étffilords.
LONDON, April 29.~—Mr. Robert P.
Porter, who was the principal guest of
the Whitefriars club last evening, re-
spo ding to a toast to “The Anglo-Sax-
on Brotherhood,” dwelt upon the ever
increasing commercial ties binding the
United , States to Great Britain, 'ties
V,vhich he said, we ould be “still further
improved by the fact that the tariffs for
America’s new dependencies would be
patterned after England’s ‘open door.’ ”
In the course of his remarks Mr. Por-
ter said that during his recent visit to
Germany he had tried to 'make her un—
derstand that she could profit the same
as England by manufacturing Ameri-
can 1'aw material. In this connection he
observed that despite recent events the
United States was “in closest sympa—
thy” with Germany.
Prizefighters Held.
PITTSBURG, April 29.——The coroner’s
jury concluded its inquest into the-
death of Tucker Townsend, alias “Kid”
Lavelle, the pugilist, by bringing in a
verdict that Lavelle’s death was caus—
ed by a blood clot on the brain, the re-
sult of a blow delivered by John Cava-
naugh during a prize fight at Homer
stead last Friday. The jury recom—
mends the holding of John Cavanaugh,
the principal; James Mason, John
Coats, Ed Kennedy, Mark Kerwin, R.
E. Moseley, Joseph Bennett and John
Henniger as elders and abettors of the .
.fight to await the action of the grand ‘
jury on the chalrg’e‘of mans‘lguvghter.
Spain’s Money'firfie Paid M. Cumbo'n.
WASHINGTON, April 29.—Secretary
Hay ,has been notified by the French
ambassador that Spain will accept
through him the $20,000,000 to be paid
under the treaty of peace for the Phil— 1
lppines.
The payment will be made to g
the embassador as soon as the president ‘
returns.
Norwa
T'RADE CONTINUES GOOD.
No Backward Movement,Thongh One
Might Have Been Expected.
NEW YORK, April 20—11. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
All elements considered, it is rather
surprising that business has 'not yet
been set back a little. The uncertainty
about Samoa and the prolonging of dif-
ficulty in the Philippines might have
counted for something, the rising im—
ports and falling exports for something.
But there has been full faith that for-
eign difficulties would soon 'be cleared
an 9.3". and the movement in exche nge
is generally connected VVith speculative
rather than legitimate operations since
accounts of trade still indicate a large
excess of exports.
The state of foreign \trade justifies
confidence rather than apprehension. It
is the season for the lowest exports of
Staples, and their prices this year are
extremely low, but the unprecedented
foreign demand for manufactured prod—
ucts so far compensates that the excess
of exports in Man ch was heavy and ap-
parently has been in April.
Failures for the week, 181 in the Uni:—
ed States against 262 last year and2
Canada against 16 last year.
The Neu' Judge Conxpxuiy.
ALBANY, April 29.——The Judge com-
pany of New York city was incorporat-
.ed by the secretary of state yesterday
with a capital of $800,000,. divided into
$100 shares, to carry on the business of
publishing and selling books and peri-
odicals. The directors are Charles T.
Barney, A. B. Fletcher, Valentine P.
Snyder, A. G. Payne, Richard Delafleld,
Charles VVilhelms, Davis H. Bates, W.
C. Clark, Louis P. Beach and Turner
A. Beall of New York city, John M.
Bailey am! John A. Sleicher of Albany
and William J. Ar kell of Canajoharie.
_,_.
CONDENSED DISPATCH ES
The $75,000,000 copper combination
will soon be a $400,000,000 one. '
The ice has entirely left Lake George,
and the boats have commenced run—
ning.
The Bellin newspapers express satis-
faction with the attitude of Admiral
Kautz.
President McKinley visited the cruis-
er Raleigh at Philadelphiarand made an
address to the crew.
This month has been the driest April
in nearly two decades, and farmers are
threatened with loss.
Three thousand dollars’ worth of
blooded cattle were burned in a fire on
‘ the Hiram Cramer farm, near Saratoga.
It is reported in Washington that the
postoffice department has issued orders
prohibiting Edward Atkinson from us—
ing the mails to send anti-imperialist
literature to the soldiers in the Philip-~
pines.
Sing Sing Prison Crowded.
NEW YORK. April 29.—The arrival of
murderer Lawrence Priori at Sing Sing
prison fills all of the eight cells in the
death house. It is the first time the
condemned cellhouse has been full. A
draft of 50 convicts was sent from Sing
Sing prison to Auburn prison yesterday,
which makes 100 sent this week to that
prison to relieve the own ded condition
at Sing Sing.
..v¢-~ 0
11 Business Directory
Remarkable Rescue.
M13 Michael Curtain. Plainlield. Ill.,'
makes-the statement, that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungsishe
was treated for 11 month bV he: lam-
ily phVSiCiar, but grew \VOI ~13 Lo.
told her she VVas a hopeless vic 11:11 of
consumption and that no mtd111nc
:culd cure her. Her druggist suggest-
ed Dr. King’s New DisCOV'et-y for ("on-
~5umptionz shcbought a bottle and to
her delight iound he self 30116201th
from first ”to Calm con' 11111511 its use
and after taking si.\ bottles, fo' nd het-
self somew 11.11 VVcl: now does her Own
llCllSCM'Olk and is .15 \\1 ll as she ever
\\ 'S free trial but: legs 0 this Great
Discovety at Join. A. Iliggs‘ ding
store. 11 Main street. Only 501: and
$1.00; every bottle guaranteed.
"‘Co'b‘
Jnnan' s VIiniste“ at the Museiim.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29. ——By spe—
£211 appointment Minister Komura, the
rep“ sentative Of Japan at the national
cc." '3], visited the Commercial muse-
un'; ,xesterday. Director Wilson showed
him about the buildings, explaining the
methods of administration of museum
affairs and describing the various ex-
hibits. The minister was extremely im-
pressed and expressed his appreciation
of the work the institution is doing in
fostering and developing trade between
foreign countries and the United States.
He was particularly interested in the
exhibits from Japan.
Ag-ea "1111111111 péad.
NEW LONDON, Conn., April 211—1311-
phalet P. Fielding, one of the oldest and‘
best known descendants of the Mohican
Indians, died at Mohican yesterday.
aged 75. .
————-—-——-—-——-—-———‘0.0>-—-—
RElI MlllLESS 0F ME.
The kidneys are responsible for more
sickness, suli'ering, and deaths than
any other 01 gans of tile body.
A majority of the ills afflicting peo-
ple to- day is tiaceable to kidney
trouble 1t perv ades all classes of so-
ciety, in all climates. regardless of? 119,
sex or condition.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
unmistakable, such as rheumatism,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull
ache in the back. adcsire to urinate
often day 01' night, profuse or scanty
supply.
Urie acid, or brick-dust deposit in
urine are sign- of clogged kidneys,
causing poisoned and get 1n- -fillecl ‘ lood.
Sometimes the hcatt acts badh. and
tube cas (wasting of the kidneysl are
found in the urine, whichjl.’ neglected
will result in Bright’s Disease. the
most dangerous form of kidney trouble.
All these symptoms and cond'tinns
are promptly removed unde1 the in-
fluence of Dr. Kilmcr’. Swamp- host.
It has a world wide reputation lor its
wonderful cures of the. most distress-
ing cases.
No one need belong without it as it
is so easy to get at any drug store at
fifty cents or one dollar. Youcan haVe
a sample bottle of this wonderful dis—'
cover V. Swamp- -Root, and a book telling
all about it. both sent'to you absolutelV
flee by mail. Send your addres sto Dr.
Kilmer 8. Co. , BinghamptOn, N. Y. and
kindly mention that you 1ead this lib-
eral offer in THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
- Near Filth Avenue.
‘! l
guy/1;: r 13,-
0031010110
appeal to the most critical taste because of
their beauty of tone and correct design of
case, com biucd with perfection of workman.
ship and great durability. A variety of odd
styles cf pianos at reduced prices always on
hand. Write for particulars.
MASON &: HAMLIN CO.,
3 81. 5 West 18th St.,
NEW YORK.
'Spring Goods.
Ha' e just teceiV ed a big line of
Spring Goods. The) a1e1he hand
somest ever offered in tow n.
Cheviots and Plaids
Among them for the ladies. The
finest English imported goods for
tailor made suits.
Ladies’ Suits. $25 to $50.
is furnished, $12 to $15.
1.1.11' ge stock of Ladies’ cloth, all slVles
and colors.
Patterns cut any style, to order. Fit-
guaranteed. .
For Men,
Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $5 up.3
Sp! ing O1ercoats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen.
BICYCLE SUITS.
When cloth
L. ‘ BIRMAN,
Ladies9 and Gentleman’s Tailor
33 Main Street,
' NORWALK. CONN.
M11111
NEWSTORE ,
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
legant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sai
or 8, etc.
All at e ceidially invited to call.
Ladies 0an Material made and trim-
med by first class New Yetk milliners
MRS. W. F AWCETT, AGT.
——Advcrtise in THE GAZETTE.
P. H. DWYER,
Harness Maker,
16 Main Street.
The best of satisfaction guaranteed.
Repairing done in first-class manner.
DR- T- A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
‘.VALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Net-walk, Conn.
COR.
”3
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR NEW ‘YORK.
E XI’RIJSS TR- AINS—4." on, 1) .45 8.16. 9. 58, 10 55, 11.31., 12.47,
A CC OMMODA’l‘ION—S). 36, 11 40 A M., 1.11, 3. 04, 4. 07 5.33,
.55 P M
2,‘-~5 ), :1. 10, 55.5,
6,41, 8.1,1 10. 20 P. M.
_ LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 0.55, 7.15,
7.51, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
FOR \VASHINGTON VIA; HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS. 1.55,
A. 11., 10.10 P. 111.-
545 A. M, ACCOMMODATION,
LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, '
92 05
7.20 P. M,
FOR
NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—111, 1.20, 6,11, 10. 05, 11. 08, A. llI, 12.02
3 05, 5.04, (Naugatuek, ) 7.05, 9 05 P M.
ACCOMMODATION 7—6 28, 7. 42, 8. 46, 11. 42 A. M.,
.28, (to Bridgeport. )9 15, 11.15 P M.
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7,7
112, 2.42
SUNDAYS—Exrnnss—~l.71, 1.20 A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 7 .45,
. 9.12, A, M., 7.15 P. M.
FORDANBURY.
[FROM SOUTH NORWALKJ
0.35, 10.10 A. 111., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
, 3 . FOR DANBURY.
J ‘ __ FaOMNORWALk,
024.151-0,.1«‘5:2A.~=1m, 1.25. 6,15, 6.05 11.111.
N orwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 15c.
First- class ShaV e, with buy rum, 100.
Clean towel to m ery customet.
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley' at Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler