-. .4 -:_.-.-..
w EEK L r - a new ALK - GA a it '1‘ TE.
90"
Anselm-em boar.
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
IOVAI. BAKING POWDER 00., NEW VORK.
Misuse
Newark
Gazette Thermometer.
.———TO'-DAY.———
‘A
_~_P-_ s.°_-
13-1:- 21L
:3: .73
T"
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
Cockenoe tribe will meet t-O‘night.
John T. Hayes is in New York to-
day.
Attorney Leo Davis is in Bridgeport
to-day.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt is in
Bridgeport to-day.
—-Rib Roast, Halo, 0 Water street.
.27 \ V
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper of Vt est
avenue, will spend, the summer in
Maine.
The red line now runs an extra car
from the corner of West avenue at 7:10
a. m. to connect with the steamboat.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Graham of Grand street, yes-
terday morning. '
Commodore Clarence Osborn anda
party of friends sailed for New York
this morning on the Gemini.
Attorney J. J. Walsh is in Bridge-
port to-day.
——Chicken, Mo, 6 Water street.
Tax Collector George B. St. John is
making out town tax bills.
Miss Bessie Nickerson of Norv.'alk,.is
able to be out after her recent illness.
Fritz Mitchell who is in Hortonville,
N. Y., for his health writes that he is
getting along nicely.
VVANTED.—~A boy at the GAZETTE
office.
Mrs. Thaddeus Hoyt of Ox Ridge, is
.vis1ting her sister, Miss Mary F.
Hutchins, of Day street.
Christian Swartz has sold the build-
ing in Ely avenue, now occupied by
Paul Kindle, to Stephen Boldezar of
Bouton street.
Mrs. C. J. Dann, of Wilton, formerly
of East Norwalk, is in a New York hos-
pital undergoing an operation.
The auditors of the East Norwalk
School District met at the residence of
H. M. Prowitt, treasurer, Tuesday
night, to audit the accounts of the past
year.
Officer Walter Hall found the door
of Leone’s barber shop in Hoyt’s
Theatre open last night. He secured
the same with a pair of handcuffs un-
til the proprietor could be advised,
, when he came to the shop and locked
it up. . '
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford’s third rail system will soon
be extended to Waterbury, according
to reports in that city. It is possible
that Danbury will get the third rail
and its new station at the same time.
—L_eg of Lamb, 12c., 6 Water St.
Stephen MoClave, of Trinity school
a nephew of Mrs. E. H. FOX ofWest St.,
is considered the most heady rider
in Interscholastic Association. He out-
witted and defeated Le Roy See in the
one-third of a mile sprint at the spring
championships. McClave will enter
Princeton in the fall.
eight first prizes and two second prizes
out of ten races. ...
‘
‘v
Many People Cannot Drink
ofi‘cee at night. It spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
"please and sleep like a top. For
Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourish-
es, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and
tastes like the best coffee. . For nervous
persons, young peopleand children
Grain-O is the perfect drink Made
_ ; from pure-grains. Get a package from
your grocer to-day. Try it in place 0f
coffee. 15 and 25c.
He has won
Attorney Edward M. Lockwood is in
Bridgeport to-day.
—~Chicken, 140, 6 Water ‘étreen.
Jacob Linxweiler of South Norwalk,
. has returned from avisit in Ridgefield.
Mrs. Harry Theiralt has returned
from a vi51tin Nashua, N. H.
T. S. Stannard led the Christian
Endeavor meeting in the First Con-
gregational church Sunday evening.
Peter Shields is painting the resi-
dence of George it. VanAlstyne, on
Bayview avenue.
Miss Edna Buttery of Winnipauk’
has been visiting in New York.
After an absence of thirty years,
Louis Elwood, father of Wallace El-
wood, better known as Wallace Crofut,
the expressman, has been spending
several days at the home of his son in
Spring street. '
Thomas I. Raymond and wife, of
South Norwalk. are driving through
the country in New York state, from
Oneonta to Milford, to Cooperstown
Lake, to Richfield Springs, to Shenan-
. go Lake, to Norwich‘, to Oneonta.
V“
Robbed. the ’Grave.
A startling incident of which Mr.
John Oliver of Phila. Pa, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
"' I was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellw,eyes sunken,
ongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, noappetite—gradually grow,
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
cians-had given me up. Fortunately
a friend advised trying ‘Electric Bit-
ters;’ and to my great joy and surp ice,
the first bottle made a decided imp. ove-
ment. I continued their use for inree
weeks, and am now a well man. I
know they saved my life and robbed
the grave of another victim.” No one
should fail to try them. Only 50
cts., guaranteed at John , A. Riggs’
drug store, 11 Main street.
MEATS FOR OCEAN SHIPS.
l‘en Tons of .Beef and Two of
Chickens Besides Sixteen Hun-
dred Bil-(ls. '
Away down in the bottom of the ship
own, one which he has stocked and
.from which he draws, thus serving in
the double capacity of merchant and
customer, 'writes Helen C. Cnndce, de-
scribing “Housekeeping on an Ocean
Steamship” in Ladies’ Home Journal.
Here is an enormous refrigerator, and
is presided over by a stewardkvho is
responsible for every pound of meat
within it. Before the ship slips frOm
the dock this room is stocked, for a full
ship, with 20,000 pounds of beef, 2,000
pounds of veal and 3,000 pounds of mut-
ton. From hooks along the walls and
ceiling of another refrigerator hang
bunches of birds, very much as dried
corn and peppers hang from the rail ers
of old farmhouses. As many chickens
us can be tied together are hung until
4,000 pounds are stowed away. Ducks
are not as popular as chickens, there—
fore 700' pounds only are provided-—
about 100 pounds’ allowance for each
day. Turkeys are liked, and 1,000
pounds must be provided for the de—
mands of .the cook. Pigeons, squabs
and other small birds, these are reck-
oned inapiéces, and it is calculated that
the family which floats across the ocean
will devour 1,000 birds.
JAPANESE ARISTOCRACY.
Territorial Lords Surrender 'l‘hel'r
Powers to Strengthen 1: Gen-
tral Government.
Undoubtedly the most powerful and
at the same time exclusive aristocracy
was that of the Daimos, or territorial
lords of Japan prior to the great social
revolution of 1868. There were fewer
than 300. of these great lords. . Their
powen within their own provinces was
almost absolute, and they dwed merely
a nominakalleg nce to the sovereign.
Yet in 1869 241 out of less than 300
Daimos ,v'oluntarily surrendered their
powers and their possessions into the
hands. of 'the emperor, in order that a
, centralized government might conduct
th affairs of? the empire in a manner
more in accordance with tho‘se western
ideas’which the nation was then mak-
ing up its'mind to adopt; and from this
surrender" the phenomenal progress of
Japan'as a. world power undoubtedly
datesg Asomewhat similar case niay
be found in the history of Russia; when
in the year 1564, the boyars, believing
that the czar,” I’van IV., afterward
known as the Terrible, was about to
leave them to their own intrigues and
domestic strifes, laid all the privileges
of their order at his feet to induce him
to return. It was from this ace of self-
abnegation that the traditional, autoc-
begins.
anger in thesl-nltan’n'Jolg. .-
0 he 38 sultans who have ruled the
Ottoman empire since the Idonquest of.
Constantinople by the mks,fl‘haie
{died vlblént deaths. , 4311- j .- l
guy‘speir ~. ‘ .
Strange ,be -warmers hi *5 by
Clfllian. Wampum. 'In cold weather, Iron
in bed, they keep their'feet warm by
nlucing ”fem on I! dog.
the chief steward has a market of his .
racy of the Russian empire practically .
lmusu CLEVELAND
Sixth Day of the Street Rail-
way Strike. '
'Nonnor MEN 31mm nncnn
Cars Containing Women Passengers
Stoned by the Strikers—Conductor
and Motor-man Injured—Rioter.
’l‘oo Quick For the Police.
CLEVELAND, June 16.——VVhile the
sixth day of the street railway men’s
strike started peaceably enough, there
was serious rioting before nightfall, and
three nonunion men were taken to hos-
pitals in consequence. The trouble began
shortly after noon near the Lake View
car barns on Euclid avenue. A crowd
gathered and attacked a car ‘on which
several nonunion men were riding with-
out, police protection. A volley of stones
and bricks was hurled at the car, and the
conductor, James Murphy, who came
from St. Louis, was hauled from the
platform. Murphy drew a revolver and
fired into the air and then took to his
heels. The mob thin assaulted some of
the other nonunion men on the car, in-
juringthem quite severely, but the, riot-
crs had. disappeared whensthe poliCe,ar-
rived.
Soon afterward another car was at-
tacked, apparently by the same mob,
which had collected in another place.
There were several women passengers
in the car, but that made no difference.
Bricks and stones were hurled through
the windows. The women screamed and
made a rush for the doors, and all escap-
ed injury. The conductor, Anthony
\Vucrst, who came from Milwaukee, did
not fare so well. A brick struck him in
the'face, cutting a bad gash, and a stone
which hit him on the head rendered him
unconscious. The motorman, J. H. Fox,
also of Milwaukee. was hit by a shower
of brick and stone find was so badly hurt
that he had to be carried with Wuerst
to the car barns. Both men were subse-
quently sent to a hospital.
In this case, as in the other, the mob
had dispersed when the police arrived.
A little later a third car was stopped by
ed in bushes at the side of the street.
Fifteen or 20 men boarded the car, and
a desperate fight ensued between them
and E. W. Newman and C. \V. King, the
conductor and pictormap, both of whom
came from Buffalo. Both men were chas-
ed from the car end were beaten with
clubs and kicked in a brutal manner.
Newman was so badly injured that it
was necessary to send him to a hospital
after he had been removed to the car
barns from :1 private residence, to which
”gm.”
lfiwn where he was left bleeding and
semiconscious by his assailants. This
mob disappeared before the police arriv-
cd, most of the rioters having ridden bi-
cycles, which wcre concealed in a lot
near by.
About 5 o’clock a car left the lake
View barns fér town. At the corner of
Anndale and Wade Park avenues it was
stopped by a crowd of men, who b‘egan
to hurl bricks and stones. The motor-
came from Cincinnati, left the car and
started to 'run.‘
and badly hurt, but he managed to es-
cape and has not been seen since. J. R.
Leatherwood of Cincinnati, the conduct-
or, stuck“ to the car.
in the temple with a brick and dropped
to the floor of the car. The crowd then
dispersed. Leatherwood finally succeed-
ed in running the car back to the barns,
when he become unconscious, and he is
now in a serious condition. .
The company has offered a reward of
$500 for information which Will lead to
the arrest of the men who attacked the
cars. . ‘
a.
WANIED ~A boy at the GAZETTE
office.
A meeting of the anth Norwalk
Union school district will be held this
evening to authorize the committee to
rent the Franklin street school hall to
Trinity church for the purpose of hold-
ing services, until the work upon the
cnlargemcn tof the church is completed.
3.4.511. am?
An Excellent
The pleasant method an
effects of the well known ”away,
SYRUP or FIGS, manufactured by the
Com
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
them in 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 freedom from
stance. and its acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening.
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative. '
In the process of .manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants. by a method
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
eflects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the ‘full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package-
CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP CO.
SAN mxoxsoo. GAL!
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEWJYORK. N. Y-
For sale by al Dwa—Pljg sac-Der home
DO YOU WANT IT?
A lady’s wheel, in first
class condition. Will be
sold for $15 if applied for
l ._ at once. Call atGAZE’PTE
. dfiico, 'm 17 3t.
»'\.
9. - ,_,p.i_l
Mrv‘ ‘v‘v‘I
i ichard' ‘7
Harding Davis
_ was married
y in a Blue Serge Suit—“his best man"
i wore a Blue Serge Suit—thus putting the
stamp of approval on these useful gar-
ments even for wedding dress.
, certain dress Observances—aPPI'OPl'iate' ‘
“958 being the prime requirement. Den;
partures from still forms are not only pet-
misstble, but commendable at times.
OUR LEADER—
Double or single breasted vest as you prefer—warranted fast
color—all sizes. Hall lined or full limd.
Others at $8.50, $10, $12, $13.50, $15 c0 $18-
, Then in either single or double breasted Coat or Vest.
l 3 M $ ' E, FOUR STORES.
279 Broadway . n. Chambers
OUTFIT’I'ERS to MEN and BOYS.
21 l SixthAvo., near 14thSt.
125th St., cot. 3rd Ave. 1
NEW YORK CITY. 1
*s'
47 Cortlandt St., mChurch.
4-1__ _
‘9'
a crowd of men who had been conceal-
The WHEEL. of Fortune
Turns in your favor ALL THE TIME, if it’s a
WCIIJDLIIJEIMIIEEIJEL
N o smoother-running wheel on the market-mot subject
to chronic breakages, like inferior imitations, whose sudden c01-
lapse is a menace to life and limb. ’Tis money well spent to buy
the best wheel—a 799 Columbia at
‘ $5 0-00-
Don’t you think so? .
F. S. AMBLER.
he had been assisted by a lady from the'
man, whose name is Schryver and who-
He was hit with a-brick'
He was finally hit
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate ‘
Commencing JUNE 15th. —.
ll
LY TRIPS TONEWYDBK.
.-
fL“. '
a -. ‘
FAST SIDEWHE L PASSENGER STEAMER
—";‘.:=1~— -» —_ ‘. - - ..
*]E[.£5.IFLJLJJE}]NEL.
Leave South Norwalk, 7.35 a. in. Leave New York, Beekman St., 2, I 5 p.
m.,—»[Saturday, L35 p. m.] East 3lst St., 2.40 p. m.,Saturday, 2.00 pm.
FARE-Single, 40c‘.; Excursion, 700.
Special Sunday Sandman Sing. Suthluly 2d, to llorlh Beach
Leaving South Norwalk at 9.30 a. m. Leave North Beach, 4 p. m.
500.-—EXCURSION FARE—500.
FREIGHT PBDPELLER lo llllllWllK and SOUTH llllllWllK
Leave Beekman St., New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m.
ROTONPO[NT Hotel and Grove
' BIue Serge. Suits, $7.50, 3.
The finestn‘Seaside Resort on the Sound. First class ac-
commodations for Boarders and TransientGuesls.
MUSIC DAILY COMMENCING JUNE llth.
Music and Dancing afternoon and eveninm. . . .
. . . .Cuisine first class... .
.. . . .Special attention to Dinner Parties.
The ROTON POINT~ IMPROVEMENT CO.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
aaaaaa-
SEASON ’99.
Du at: House “ .
No w ~ Oran. .
SHORE DINNERS.»
'Rhode Island Glam Bakes.
Everything First Class
and Up=to.-Date.
\ /\./ \/\ / wmn /"_/ \AAM/x flJv‘Af‘fif
Trolley Cars Direct to Pom
mn-
Grand Opening Day,lllllay 30.,
JOHN E. o’SULLivm.
Managers"
vvvvvvvv
A Great Artificial Flower
' Sale at Fawcett’s Milli:
nehy Establishment.
The entire stock of a New York
manufacturer will be offered for
sale at less than the manufacturer’s
cost. This is no humbug sale. Only
new. fresh and seasonable goods will
be offered. A representative of the
New York firm will bein the cityto
assist us during the-sale.
This sale will commence on MONDAY
JUNE 5TH and will continue until Sat-
urday evening, June 10th.
Under no circumstances will the sale
continue after Saturday evening the
10th inst.
We are not quoting prices. but call
and examine goods and prices for your-
self. Call early before the rush starts
in. Remember-this is a genuine bar-
gain sale.
Fawcetl‘s Millinery Establishment,
32 MAIN ST., Norwalk,conn.
Store will be open during this sale
from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. .
D. M. OSBORNE & CO. ’8
Farmers’ Implements.
HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES,
CULTIVATORS, ETC.
tum. ipwun
HEEKER con 'coupm.
Smith Street, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
cm TAXES
Notice is hereby given to all pers‘ons
liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor-
walk, in the County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, that the under—
signed collector of taxes for said city,
on list of 1898, has received a warrant
from the Mayor for the collection "f
the tax laid by said city, March (it ,
1899, on the ratable estate liable to tax--
ation therein, that '
SAID TIX IS PAYABLE
JllllE l5fll, IBM,
and that he will be present at the Wa~
ter Commissioners’ room in the Fair-
field County National bank building,
every week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
and from 2 to 5 p. m., and on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings from 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. nn-‘
til August 1st, 1899.
Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining unpaid after the 15th day of
July, 1899, interest at the rate of NINE
per cent. per .anuum will be charged
from the 15th day of June, 1899, un'iil
the same is paid. .
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector City Taxes, List of 1898
tive principles of plants known to be =
medicinally laxative and presenting"
every objectionable quality and sub-'
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG Svnu’r‘
One HouseLeft
MUST; .
.9530LDAL.
' ONCE
No.77 HARBOR AVENUE.
x,‘
»a
I Apply to Connecticut Lighting and Power Company’s Oficr
i o. 14.- Wall Street, Norwalk, prepared to” make your bid.
‘3‘
55;»
“Nu LUNG Waits. K
Nil SHUBl‘ Weights.”
When you order a TON of COAL
you 11 get it, get it PROMPT, get .a
TON. get well screened COAL, get
COAL that will ”BURN. There’s
many grades of ('OAL, we sell but
ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
Think over these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG point, and you’ll economize by
buying at $5.00 per TON, of
lRVlNG LOCKWOOD & co.
Successor to B. HARRIS,
Coal Yard and Office, Water 81,; Branch,
Ollloe, corner Washington and Iain
Sta, South Not-walk, Boon; _'
q
Telr phdne Call. 31-.5.
Norwalk Chronicler