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Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
IOVAI. BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
w 111 E.
Mums
Powotn
Gazette Thermometer.
_—
——-—TO-DAY.————
A
2 P. M. 76
1 P. M. 74
12 M. 72
6 A. M. 66
0
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
., Mrs. F. W. Rogers and mother are
at the Haviland House, Bell Island. '
Miss Nina Ardele Lewis is a guest of
Miss Lula {\l. Snilfen, of Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. John MattheWs, of this
city are visiting in Bethel.
Miss Ethel Sweet, of Mamaroneck is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
St. Paul’s mission Sunday school
held a lawn party on their mission
lawn in Winnipauk last night.
Miss Carolyn Montgomery, daugh-
ter of Rev. James Montgomery, who
has been spending a fewT weeks with
friends in Baltimore, Md., has returned
home.
—-Bluefish, 12c., weak fish, 5a., por-
gies, 5c., bonitos, 100., 6 Water stieetg
Mrs. R. C. Loveridge and Mr.
Mrs. Frederick Ellsworth, of New Ha-
ven, have been spending in. few days
with Mrs. David Beers, of Fairfield
avenue.
District Deputy George W, Collin,
of Palestine Castle, Sd'uth Norwalk,
will visit Pioneer Castle, this evening.
Mrs. Bradley, the aged mother of
lVirs. Horace S. Gibbs, of Arch street,
is critically ill.
The public schools closed to-day fer
the summer vacation.
A party of N orwalkers attended the
graduation exercises and reception of
the class of ’99 of the Stamford High
school last night.
Miss Millicent Adams, ofStonington,
’is spending a week visiting friends in
Norwalk and Weston.
: Miss Eleanor B. Hoyt graduated from
the New Britain Normal School yester-
day. She has secured a position as
teacher in a school in New Jersey
where she will begin her duties in Sep-
tember.
Rev. T. DeWitt-gTalmad O'e VanDoren
is sufie1 mg from the effects of mercury
poisoning in his eyes and face.
Mrs. 1W. A. Clark of Elmwood
avenue, will 1"etu1n today from a visit
in Pawlings, N. Y.
——-POI k chops, 10c., 6 Watei st1eet.
Frank Neugebauer left, to-day, f01
California, for which place he embarks
for Manila and the U. S.- army.
Mrs. 1111111 Gerich, of New York, is
the guest oi-Mra' and Mrs. August Roet-
techer, of North Main street.
The mid-week meeting in the chapel
of the First; Congregational .church
last evening 'was led by the pastor.
The subject for consideration was
Personal Communion with God. At the
..Mclosc of the meeting the prudential
committee held a session to meet per-
sons who desired to. ,unite with the
chut ch at the next communion.
Mrs. David H. Miller and Miss Kate
W. Miller, of Georgetown, are in
Chicago, where they will be guests of
Charles J. Miller, for a few weeks.
Mrs. David H. Miller. Jr., and
daughter Pauline, of' Norwalk, are
stopping at the Miller homestead dur-
ing Mrs. Miller’s absence.
-_———‘
Capt. George Hoyt of South Nor.
walk brought a sailing paity to Roton
Point, consisting of Mrs. George
Reinecke, her two daughter, May an-
Eva and her son, William and Mr. and
Mrs. RobertL. Shepherd, all of South
port. cast.- Hoyt brought the party
in his fast sloop yacht J am! a A Hoyt.
and ,
Mrs. Sarah M. Upson and daughter
Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury of Bayview
avenue, are visiting in Southington.
Mrs. Eleanor McCoy of Stamford,
has been visiting friends in this city.
The wedding of John _Yost and Miss
Nellie Barry will occur next week. .
Rufus Wakeman, the Saugatuck
mattress manufacturer, has just finish-
ed a handsome set of new cushions for
Commodore Osborn’s Gemini.
Sherman Council, R. A. met last
night and made final arrangements for
the ball°gari1e to be played this after“?
noon.
Miss Maud Fauntleroy of Elm street.
spent yesterday in New York city. ' ,
—13 lbs fresh Pork, $1, 6 WaterSt.
Miss Redout of Boston, is visitlng
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rockwell of
Orchard street.
Misses-Sarah and Bessie Miller of '
Georgetown will go to Chicago next
week to spend the summer with their
brother, Charles Miller. '
Constable J. J. Goodwin this morn~
ing served a disposess notice on Charles
Nichols.
Charles Acton." Joseph Haley and
George Parkington visited fourteen
acre pond yesterday after frogs and
secured 110 saddles.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Olmstead are
visiting General Charles Olmstead on
Union avenue.
Mrs. George A. Bell and daughter of
Providence, R. I., are visiting Mrs.
Bell’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jarvis
Kellogg.
Mrs. William Bush, of Providence,
R. I. , is the guest of her sister-in- low,
Mrs. Gem we Wyman, of Wilton ave-
nue.
Willard Waterbury and Irving Stone
are going to enter in the 15 mile road
race at Milford, July 4th.
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P. met in
Swartz-dt Corbett’s buildin g last night.
e-Bonweless shoulde_rs,10c, 6 Water st.
__.H H. ,Williamsishaving tar walks
laid about his residence on Cannon
street
At the league shoot at Dorlon Point
yesterday twenty events were shot and
a team shoot closed the day’s sport.
Car No. 10 of the red line is being
fitted with a new set of wheels to—day.
I
Letter carrier E. W. Clark of the
South Norwalk force is enjoying a va-
cation and James Flagg is substituting
for him.
Mrs. Lottie Fitzmeier, of Me1iden, is
the guest of he: sister, Mrs. Biigger-
man, of Elizabeth street.
-Rib roast, 12s., 6 Water street.
The Misses Kelleher will Open a
bakery, confectionery, ice cream and
soda water store. at 57 Main street, to-
morrow morning.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hallock of West avenue.
Miss Edna Buttery gavea lawn party
at her 'home on Newtown avenue
Wednesday night.
The remains of Eugene P. O’Connell,
who died in New Haven‘l‘uesday, were
brought to South Norwalk for ‘intei-
ment yesterday.
The Nonpariel
Middle Five Mile Rivei last night and
gave an entertainment. The quartette
is composed of George Lauder, Styles
Lawrence, Henry Smith and Richard
Abendroth. _ They were assisted by
Fred La'uder in elocution and a grama-
phbne artist.
C. A. Wilsey is in charge of the W.
R. Bates grocery on Main street pend-
ing a sale of the business. There is
some talk of the two clerks, Messrs.
Edward Holmes and Frederick Malkin,
purchasing the stock and fixtures,
'which would undoubtedly be. a. wise
move on their part, both being popu-
lar and well acquainted with the gro-
cery business.
A A“
Try Grain- 0! Try Grain- 0!
Ask your Grocer today to show you.
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food'
d1ink 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 dist1ess.
and 256. pe1 package.
grocers.
Sold by all
Quartette went to -
l the mice olcofee. 150-.
K.L
ll Miss Grace Dickerman of High
street, has 1eturned from Wheaten
Seminary, \Io. ton, Mass.
W. 0. Met rill and Harvey Craw have
returned from Glen Island where they
have been repairing some laundry ma-
chines. William Cahill returns Satur-
day. night.
Mrs. John Tryon of Riverside ave-
nue, does not improve much and is still
seriously 111.
Captain Allen Chamberlain of the
Phoebe Ann is, in with a load of sand.
The ladies of the South Norwalk,
Royal Arcanum gave a card party in
the rooms last night.
P. N. Smith af Bayview avenue, will
spend Sunday in Ridgefield.
The Main street and Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
The plans and‘specifications for the
enlargement of Trinity church are on
exhibition at uréWster Commissioners’
office in South Norwalk.
and Charles _H.
are ,spending 11
Henry Saunders
Green of New York,
few days in town.
Stephen Comstock of Morgan avenue,
is dowu the river fishing for weak fish
to-day.
4.-.,
LGDETROIT GERMAN-AMERICANS.
Declaration Against American-Eng-
lish Alliances and Expansion.
DETROIT, June 23.—German-Amcr—
icans of Detroit in mass meeting assem-
bled Iast night in most radical terms de-
clared hostility to American—English po—
litical alliances of any sort and protest—
ed vehemently against any characteriza—
tion of the American people as Anglo-
Saxons. Although the night was warm
the auditorium contained _an audience of
nearly 3,000, many of them delegates
from more than 70 German churches, so~
cicties and lodges.
The resolutions of protest were adopt-
ed. amid a scene of great enthusiasm.
They declare that the German-Americans
of Detroit and vicinity, taking pride in
the part which German-Americans have
taken in the unexampled development of
America, and being ready, ,as always, to
defend the American nation against, in-
' turns] and external foes, “protestagainst
the falsehoods, calumnies and malicious
agitation given utterance to by the-yel-
low press and also against imperialism.”
Otis Wnnts Court Reporters.
\VASHINGTON, J uue 23.—There has
been a call made by General Otis upon
the war department for four expert Span-
ish court stenographers for service in the
Philippine Islands. They must be famil—
guages, able to translate from Spanish
into English and f1 om English into Span-
ish and experts in taking dictation in the
Spanish language and transcribing same
with typewritms. These couit repo1teis
called f01 by Genci al Otis, and which the
war department is expected to furnish,
must have speed at not less than 150
words per minute in the Spanish lan-
guage and possess the highest degree of
proficiency in their profession.
Syracuse Sunday Times Sold.
SYRACUSE, June 23.—The Syracuse
Sunday Times and the. entire plant of
the Syracuse Times Publishing company
was yesterday sold to Jay B. Kline, dis-
trict attorney of Onondaga county, by
James E. Ratchford, receiver, for $50.
The plant was subject to a chattel mort--
gage of $5,000 and receiver’s certificates
aggregating $600.
New Railroad Building.
NElV YORK, June 23.——The Railroad
Gazette today gives the preliminary fig-
ures of new railroad building for thefirst
six months of 1899. They show a total
of 1,181.45 miles. This is an'advance of
some 90 miles over the preliminary fig-
ures of last year, but The Gazette says
there is every reason to believe that the
new railroad building in actual progress
is much more extensive than was that of
a year ago.
-. l‘ ‘ .
111" ..S 51
An Excellent 00ml
The pleasant method an
effects of the well known aumuu,,
CALIFORNIA F19 Svnur Co. ., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of .plants known to be
medicinally laxative and resenting
them' in the 1‘01 111 most refres 1ing to the
taste and accep.able to the system. It.
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one '
to overcome habitual constipation per-
mancntly. Its perfect ficedom from-
eve1y objectionable quality and sub-!
stance, and its acting on the kidneys, .
liver and bowels. without weakening
or 1r11tatmg them, make it the ideal
‘ In xa t1ve
in the pifocess of ma nufacturing figs
are used, as they me pleasant .to the
to 11c. 1) ut the medicinal qualities of the
rent ly. are obtained [rom- Senna and
other aromatic plahtSi!’ ty 8. method“
known to the CALIFORNIA Fm SYRUP
Co only. In order to get its beneficiall
efforts and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
p1 inted on the front of every package 1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C03
1 . SAN mumsco, GAL. -
LOVE-T'VIL 11.27. NEWYORK.N.Y. i
' ‘01 wispy a I Drug“? —Pri& 5390 Der bolt].
1
:..4 "l
street business men will play ball next '
iai with the Spanish and English lan- ‘ . .
SYRUP or FIGS, manufactmed by the '
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-' -
i
{NORWégthAZETTE.
There’sA Style
to all our clothing that is possessed
by no other ready-to-wears. In cut,
and tailorship, equal to custom-
made—~in quality and durability of
material, no such other values on
earth.
Double and Single-Breasted
Blue Serge Suits,
$7.50 to $18.00,
warranted in color— ’
guaranteed to retain their shape.
Your choice of single or double-breasted
. , coat—single or double-breasted vest.
‘ _ sTRAw HATS, snoes.
. FURNISHINGS—
everything for summer comfort at
aifiwm
OUTFITTERS to MEN and BOYS.
g.- g” f . t
FOUR STORES.
279 Broadway. 11. Chambers
47 cortl.ndt st" “QChuTCho
21 l SixthAve..mr 14thSt.
125th St., cor. 3rd Ave
NEW YORK CITYve
4L
LAMPS !
AMPS!
LARGEST. ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.‘
ELECTRICGARBIDE 111111 OIL.
CALL AND INSPECT THEM.
F. S. AMBLER.
:KC‘ommencing JUNE 15th.“
DIIILYTBIPSTONEWYDRK.
.. Il||
11
I
.FAST SIDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER
HARLEM-
LeaveSouth Nerwalk,. 7.35 a. 111. Leave New York, Beekman St., 2. l 5 p.
——[Saturday.l .35 p. m.] East 3151: St., 2. 40 p. 111. ,Saturday, 2.00 pm-
FARE-Single, 400.; Excursion, 70c.
speciallsunday Sail,(lrin11Sing.81c.).luly 2d, lo llorlh Beach
' . Leaving South Norwalk at 10.00 a. 1n. {Leave North Beach, .5. 80 p. m.
500.—EXCURSION FARE—500. -
FREIGHT PBOPELLEB Io‘ IIIIBWILX and SBIITII'IOIIWILX
Leave Beekman St., New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,o " o.p m.
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at5
ROTON P0[NT Hoteland Grove
‘ The finestfiSeaside Resort on'the Sound. First class ac—
commodalion‘s for Boarders and Transient Guests.
MUSIC DAILY COMMENCING JUNE 17111.
Mu us-ic and Dancing ailernc on and evening“ .
.Cuisine first class. . . .
..Special attention to Dinner Parties
The ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00.
_J. FINKENSTEIN, General _Manager.
One House Left
MUST
. BB VSQL. 09—. AT
No. 77 HARBOR AVENUE.
Apply to Connecticut Lighting and fairer Company 5 Oflice
W0. 14 ~Wall ..Street, Namath, prepared to make your bid.
S E A829 ’99..
{00101 House
Rhode Island Glam Bakes.
Everything First Class
and Up-to-Date.
_n
W
WWW
Trolley Cars Direct to floint.
. Grand Opening Day, May 30.
., 101m sputum»;
Manager.
vvvvvvvy
'A Great Artificial Flower
Sale at Fawcett’s Milli-
nery Establishment.
The entire stock of a New York
manufacturer will be offered for
sale at less than the manufacturer’s
cost. Thisis no humbug sale. Only
new. fresh and seasonable goods will
be ofl'er.ed A representative of the
New York firm will be' 1n the city to
assist us during the sale.
This sale will commence on MONDAY
JUNE 5TH and will continue until Sat-
urday evening, June iOth.
Under no circumstances will the sfle
continue after Saturday evening the
10th inst.
We are not quoting prices. but call
and examine goods and prices for your-
self. Call early befme the rush starts
in. Remembe: this is a genuine ban-
gain sale.
Fawcetl S Millinery Establishment,
32 MAIN ST., Norwalk, Conn.
Store will be open during this sale ,
from 7: 30t08: 30p. m.
D. M. OSBORNE & CO. ’5
Farmers’ Implements.
HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES,
CULTIVATORS. ETC.
7111111 11111 wan-1
1115111111011. 1101191111 _.
Smllh Slreel, llorvialk.
NOTICE.-. _‘
CITY __T__AXES
' Notice is hereby given to all persons
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 of ..
the tax laid by said city, March 6th,
1899, on the ratable estate liable to tax-
ation therein, that
SAID TIX IS PAYABLE).
JIIIIE I5Ih, IBM,-
and that he will be present at the Wa-
ter Commissioners’ room in the Fair-
field County National bank building,
eve1y week day from 9 a. m. to 12m
and frame 9 to 5 p. m., and on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings from 7 .30 p. m. to 9 p. m. un-
' til August lst, 1899.
Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining unpaid after the 15th dayof
July, 1899, interest at the late of NINE
per cent. per annum will be charged
from the 15th day of June, 1899, until
the same is paid.
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector City Taxes, List of 1898
“N0 LUNG Waits,
11 1111111111111?
When you orde1 a TON of COAL
you ll get it, get it PROMPT, get a
TON, get well screened COAL, get
COALB that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL. we sell but
ONE. it gi\ es SATISFACTION
Thinkove1 these several seemingly
LITTLE points "till you see the
BIG point, and you’ll economize by
buying at $5. 00 per TON, of
IRVING LOCKWOOD & C0.
Successor to-B. HARRIS.
Goal Yard and Office, Water 81,; Branch,
Dulce, corner Washingtonand Main.
819., South Kuwait, Conn. .
Telephone Call. 81-5.
Norwalk Chronicler