Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk gazette, Friday, June 30, 1899 · page 5

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ABSOLUTELY Dues
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

aovAl. BAKINGVOWDER 00., NE

mum
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W YORK.

 

 

 

Gazette Thermometer.

—— T O~DAY.———-—

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7 The Weather.
Showers to-night and Friday.

 

AND OTHER NEWS.

LOCAl

 

A son has been born tonr. and Mrs.
l. \Yruble.
.\.liss1{ate lrwin, of Bridgeport, is
visiting in this city.
Miss Florence ‘.V. \Veed of Stuart
avenue is visiting in New York

 

Mrs. Nicholas Kline of Union Park,
is visiting in Philadelphia.

Cofaenoc Tribe of Red \lcn‘ will elect
oliicers this evening.

 

-—-—13 lb. 1 res h Pork $1, 00, (l \Vater St.

Mrs. Sylvester Elzea of East Nor-
wall 1' is visiting in Bethcl.

Dr. and M1s. L. ”N. Phinney will re-
turn Saturday from an extended visit
in W'appinger’s Falls. " '

Miss Clara Van Doren of East avenue
is visiting in Albany.

“Boneless Shoulder, 10c, 6 Water St

 

 

Miss Lillian Froeb, oi Lowe
started for Philadelphia yesterday
spend a month.

st1cct,
t0

 

 

Master Tommie Hogan, of Stamford,

is spending a few days with 1elatives.

in this city.

Mrs. F. W. Wood.
Jennie Stanton, of: Norwalk,
in town.

formerly Miss
is visiting

 

Miss Alice Kemper, of Southport,
spending a week with Miss Edith Hoyt,
of this place.

is

—-Befo1'e purchasinga bicycle lamp
see the “Full Moon” at 6‘1 Main street,
l\01\\111k 12.7 5t

The day electric circuit will be turn-
. ed on eatly to- mom 10w morning

Mrs. S. S. Bouton anddaughtei Ellie,

of South Norwalk, have been teccnt
guests of Mrs. Van Kinklc, in Ridge-
field.

ihe so ho :')n(,-1 D11vid('ar11111th a load
of lumber l'oi the 11111 & Hubbell
Lu 1nbcr company is aground near the
latter’s dock on Water street and listed
to starboard. This morning the cargo
was lashed on to prevent its sliding off
into the water. ' e

1111'. and Mrs. George \V. Selleck, of
hlx'rwin street are enjoying a ride to-
day through the country. Before their
return they will visit the old home-
stead in High Ridge where Mr.
was born.

Beginning next Sunday and contiuu~
ing through the month of July, the
evening service in the South Norwalk

v ll'lcthodist Church will be held at (3
o’clock instead of 7:30.

4Pork Roast 913, 6 Water street.

 

Rev. Samuel Evei's and Miss Cather-
ine White‘ were married at Glenbrook
yesterday. Miss Wh1te was formerly
the teacher of the Center school kinder-
garten. A pumber of Norwalk friends
attended the ceremony.

William Beers, formerly of South
Norwalk, now one of the crew of the
steamship Savannah, plying between
New York and Savannah, is spending
a week in town, while the steamer is
being overhauled.

Mrs. F. W. Hoyt, of East avenue, en-
tertained the Matinee Whist Club yes-
terday. The'..guest’s prize was won L3
Mrs J. W. Beatty, the club prize by
Mrs.B~rG.1Wilson. The consolations
went to Mrs. John S. Seymour and
Miss Inez Keeler. '

Selleck '

 

The Directors of the South Norwalk
Library will meet to-night.

—-Best Po: 1351., 12 711; l-lc, 11 Water :51.

Mrs. Martha Hoyt of Ridgelield, is
visiting Miss Anna T. Pardee of Chest-
nut street.

 

Miss Jane MacTier of New York, is
visiting her cousin Miss Macher of
W’est avenue.
Mrs. E.‘ Gertrude Keeler of South-
port is spending a few days in towu.

Mrs. Mary Gagan, of Stamerd, has

returned home from a visit with rela-
tives in this place. , ' 1
1he Main and Washington street

business men 1' ill play ball on the Bax-
tcr G1ounds at 3:30 o clock this after-7
noon.

 

The teachers of the East Avenue M.

' ' E. Sunday school will meet to-night

with Harry Hoyt of Seaside place.

Contractor E. T. 1.111‘21'1'11'1, of Brook-
lyn, is at the Mahackczno hot-1,1 for 11
few days.

..___4

 

The yacht Mabel went 011 Reed (\2
Housman's 1111111.'.1v to 1113‘ to be even—
hauled and repainted.

The managei ofa a Washington street
grocery stele caug ht a boy named 11 11v
taking beans and peas from in 110111; of
the store yesterday '111 1.1 had him lock-
ed up for a time.

 

—F or ice cream, telephone to Lane.
J. 30,1111.

The seco 0nd of the ser i13s of ten 11:11:. 135
arranged b3 the Yacht club will be
given in the club house to-nlght.

Mrs. E. F. Dederick of
visiting Charles H. Dow
street.

B1 ookly 11.
of E lizaheth

The Norwalk Barber’s Union met
last night in Slattel'y’s barber shop
and adjourned till to-night when it will
meet at Weber’s on the .‘.\"'11shington
street bridge. '7

 

—Porterhouse steak 1131.1, (3 \Vater St.

Wilbur W. Wait of 811.3'1'11311' avenue,
has resigned his position with the Inter-
national Correspondence Schools of
Scranton, Pa, and accepted a similar
one with the '.United Schools of New
York.

Bert Bogert of East Norwalk who
injured himself recently by falling
from ache1ry tree, ha 9 1ecov€1ed.

James O'Connell, Will Persons and
Lorraine Brown have planned a wheel-
ing trip to Milford, July 1th, to witness
the road races.

The employees of the Merwin street
shirt factory will not have their vaca-
tion in July this year owing to the rush
of business.

Lane's ice cream.
11 24, (5 1.

Mrs. E. G.’ Hoyt, of Ridgctield,
spending .1 few days with her dauvhter.
Mrs. E. V. Haight, of South No: 11.11111:

——Strictl y pure,

is

The bell of St. Paul 5 church is not. to
be rung this 4111 of July on account of

the illness of 1111's. Pond, the lector’s
wife. .. ,_.,,.
The Rev. S. L. Boiler spoke upon

New Beginnings at the mid-week meet-
ing at the Norwalk Methodist Church
last- evening.

The Helping Hand Circle of the No1-
walk Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. E. J. Thomas at 7 West avenue,
this evening.

Spenc er Adams enter1ttined the male
chorus of the Chess, Checker and
Whist clubat his home on W’eslport
avenue, W’ednesday night.

 

——-F ull line of shell combs and fancy
pins, braids, waves, hangs at Mme.
Hupet t Hardy s, 86 Washington street,
South Norw alk. Ladies hfllIH-dleSSng‘,
manicuring. dermatology, etc., by 1111-
est scientific methods.

 

 

Capt. W’ells, of the South Norivalk
baseball nine, h '15 received \\ ord f1 0111
the Stamfoi d nine, cancelling the game
which was to be played at Stamford,
Saturday. The Stamfords are to play
the Tarrytowu team,« at Tarrytown,
and assign that as a reason for break-
ing theagreement with Norwalks.

: A--
v-r

Millions 'leen Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the pub-
lic to know that one concern in the
land who are not afraid to be generous
to the needy and sullering. The pro-
prietors of D1. King’ 5 New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
have oiven away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
‘absolutel y cur ed thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, and all diseases of the throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call' on Druggist, John A. Riggs, 1]
Main street, and get a. free trial bottle.
Regular size 50c. and $1. Every bottle
gharantecd, or p1 ice refunded.

l

C. P. Tocque, the dyer, died this

7 morning at his home in Broad River.

1 neer

 

l

l
.l

 

’ Misses Hattie and Ella Scofield of
Main street, are visiting in New York.

 

 

The South Norwalk branch of United
American Mechanics will meet tc-night
in their hall.

 

Several Ridgelield sportsmen have
turned loose a large number of Belgian
hares in the hills around that place.

 

Fred Whitlock and Vet ' Taylor
caught a bushel of crabs at Compo ye s-
terday.

 

Nathan L. Rockwell, Jr. ,has graduat-
ed fr om Wesleyan college and will 1e-
turn to his home in Oichard street
Saturday.

 

The city of South Norwalk is chang-
ing the location of several electric light
poles in SouthMain and Monroe streets.

 

The famous Stev 11.1 Club is making
great preparations 10 hold its first clam

 

bake of the season, at Smiths Island
'.luly 201h. ‘
Charles Allcorn and Miss Nettie

VVhitlock were married in the Pres-
byterian church in Bridgeport, Mon-
day.

The quarantine has been removed
from the Castle homestead in Adams
avenue. Miss Carrie Castle having re!
covered from an attack of scarlet fever.

 

 

The 5:29 express ran among a herd of
cows- belonging to Mrs. White of Can-
non yesterday afternOon. As the engi-
1'1:-vcrsed his leyer quickly and
Horatio Scely, the drovcr, stopped the
cows all avoided being hurt. 1

Miss (ler't1ude Lyon is coloring a
'11-: 0 weeks” vacation in Ramsey, N. 1
At the closing exercises of the Hav c-
mayor school in that place, Miss Lyon
will recite.

—— «cook—-

Many People Cannot Drink

 

(1ll’Lc111eat night. It spoils their sleep
You can drink Gr ain- 0 when you
Iplea'se and sleep like a 1011.1:‘01'

(:1' ain- -O does not stimulate: it nouris h-
cs cheer s and feeds. Y et it looks and
tastes like the best coffee For nervous
persons. 301mg people and children
(Jrain- O is the perfect drink. Made
fiom p11r,_e or nine. Get a pack11gcf1om

'oui' grocer 10-day. Try it in place of
coli'cc.1'3 and 25c.

————-- .3. —<ooo’ ————————
General Miles In Pittsbnrg.

 

l":'l"l‘Sl—ll7l{(l. .lunc lid—Major G01)
91:11 Nelson ..\ Mihs “110151110 guest 101
11:13 111'1'1111'1111 11131111112011 labpr" execu-

rive (11111111111111, 111'1'110d in the 0113' last
1111 11.1s 111111 at East Liberty by

(111111114.
11111 11111111111100.1111 may'ois of 1111 tno
(iti1 s and other prominent citizens. After

:1. drive over .1 ]1111'Il(1n oi the boulevard.

11111 11111111111 was taken to the Hotel
51111-11111 l'1"11 11111111111111. Mrs. Miles was
111111 by \Irs. llr. 111113. who took the guest

to her 111111111 \1'111- '11 .1 reception \v us hold
11'11111 1111111 (1'1111111..11I'.'

WAS HARVARD’ 8 DAY.

 

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Il
.1'1 12-71. E‘.‘;'.;".ZTI'1C~ 13.35.;"1‘hc :1::‘:11b:"i1‘1ge".’10ut

was fairly flying through the water, her,

onrsmrn apparently growing stronger.
Yale was rowing well and improved in
the next half mile, but for every notch
of fine work that Yale cut out Harvard
gougcd out two, and at the two and a
half mile flag it was Harvard’s ad-
vantage by three clean lengths. Yale
with her traditional sand and pluck put
in some grueling work and undertook to
light bravely the fate which now Seemed
certain. The race had gone too far,
however, and Harvard having in mind
the previous thrashings which she has
suffered at Yale’s hands in former years
proceeded to make a walkaway of it and
:it' the three mile flag found the race par—
taking of all the elements of a proces-
sion.

Harvard crossed the finish line in :1
whirlwind, rowing beautifully. six and
a half lengths to the good. Yale finish—
ed in fairly good shape, but her men
were somewhat depressed, of course.

 

 

 

 

An Excellent Coml '

The pleasant method an
efre< is of the well known
Svnur or l‘Ies manufaotmed by
(3111.11101111'111 FIG S} 111111 Co. ., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be

lbun. ‘II

the

medicinally laxative and presenting
them in pi: e ”1'01 111 most refreshing to the
l' '.lSl'C'. and acceptable-to the system. It
is tir' one rfett strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing" the system efi'ectually,
dispellipg colds. headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to 01 c1 come habit/1. a] constipation per-

1:11:11111tly. Its pcifect freedom from
LV-Ll'y objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidne3 s,
ll\‘(l and bowels. without weakening
01' irritating them, make it the ideal
l; 1xafltive

in the process of manufacturing figs
axe won, as they are pleasant to the
ts' : -. but the medi1 iual qualities of the
r1311 :1 .131 are obta ed from 51311118. and
o: ‘.l'iir aromatic [Ta nts. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA F10 SYRUP
C 0. only. In order to get its beneficial

1'1'11cts and to avoid imitations, please _7

romc 111ber the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
EOVISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.‘
Sm 1.111: by all Druggflts.-—'Prjce 506- De! bottle

URWALK‘

G

 
 
 
 
 
 

N
:“
.29 .

a
;

‘OO'O'O'OOOOOO'OOO'OO'OO'OO'OO'O'OOO'O'O'OOO

stores,
Clothing is a specialty ‘?

Boys’ Washable Suits, in Crash

and Galateas,
(well made—neatly tr.

All Our Stores have a department exclusiv ely given over to little folks’ belongings.
Parents are 1111 ited to call at our most convenient store.

OUTFITTERS to MEN and BOYS.
4 MWW‘Wo-oooooooooooc moo-OW “g

1': 'r I 11:

.1

:“oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'oooo-oooooooooooo“

The
Lit tleFOIks

'bless’ em l—keep right on com-
ing—and their needs me just as
imperative now as when the
. v10r1d.began. They must be
clothed—they must be shod—
they must he batted. And
when: can this be done so ad-
vantageously as right at 0111
where Boys’ and Children’s

' 9C"

-.1med——warranl ed fast color).

FOUR SRTORES.
279 Broadway . 11. Chambers
47 Cortlandt St., 11. Church.
2] 1 Sixth Ave..near 14th St.

125th St., COT. 3rd Ave.
NEW YORK CI'I‘Y.

i
l
1
7

 

 

tard’s Block, Non

All cars pass the door.

 

EVER SHOWN IN

THE. GREATEST AND GRANDBST DISPLAY OF

N ORWAL

Will be on Sale about June 28th in Quin-
'Etlk,

Watch for Balloon ascension everv

east end of Wall St.

night.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Commencing JlJNE 15111.

DAILY TRIPS 'l.

 

NEWYORK.

 

Leave South Norw alk, 7 35 11.111.

LeaveN N
111., [Snturd 11y. [.35 p. 111.] East. 21st St., 2.40 p. m.,Saturda,1, 2.00 pm-
FARE--Single, 40c.: Excursion, 700.

 

FAST SlDEVllHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER

HARLEM-

2.-l5p

cw 31011., Beekman St.,

 

Leaving South 1\’o111all. at 10. ()0 11.11: LI cave

5Gc.—-EXCURSION FARE—50c.

Special sunday Sall,(ll‘11118111g.8111.).luly 211,10 North Beach

North Beach. 5.30 p.m.

 

FREIGHT PROPELLEB lo NORWALK and SMITH HOBWALK

Leave Beekman St., New York, Monday, V'ednesday and Friday,
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m.

5p. m.

 

 

1161011

commodal ions for

as.

no.

J. FINKENSTEIN,

The iinesl.‘;’:Sc1si1'lc Resort. on the Sound.
Boarders

liliSlll 111111.11 GOllMENGlNG JUNE 17111.

Music and ll 11111711111; allern1 on arid cveninpz. . .' .

'1‘ 1111111 .1111 6111111

 

First class ac-
and Transient Guess.

.Cuisine first class... .

.Special allenlion to Dinner Parlies.

11111111111011 POINT IMPROVEMENT co.

General Manager.

 

 

 

LlEill

 

BESOLDAT

ONCE

No 77 HARBOR AVENUE.

 

 

‘7'1.

4pply to Comzecizcut Lighting and Power Company’ 5_ Office
No.14 Wall Stréet, Norwalk, aprepared to make your bid

‘11...

$m$fi~$flfim 111... '.'11... afimgyfimwfifi
season '99

D01 1111 111111111

711101111 OPEN.
SHORE 131111111113. \,

 

 

Rhode Island 91am Bakes.

Everything First Class
7 and Up= -to-Date..

_/\, / /~./ /\/ MVW/an/va

 

\«H',,.,- “W V

Trolley Cars Direct to Point.

 

Grand Opening Day, May 30;.

101111 e. mummy;

Manager.

vvvrvvrv‘

A Great Artificial Flower
Sale at Fawcett’s Milli=
nery Establishment.

The entire stock of a. New York
manufacturer will be oifered 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 be in the city to

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 p1 ices for your-
self. Call e111 ly below 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.

 

 

 

‘—

w

M. OSBORNE & CO "S

Farmers" 1 111111111111.

111111101113, manner-ts, 11.111138,
CUL'l‘lVA'l‘ORS. ETC.

130M. Alli W03

MEEKEH GOAL GQMPMY-
Smith Street, 'llerwalk.

D.

NOTlCE.

ClTY TAXES

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor—
walk, in the County of Fai1field '1nd
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 rumble estate liable to tax-
ation therein, that

SAID TAX IS PAYABLE"
JUllE 15111, 1899,

and that he will be present at. the VVa-
101' Commissioners’ room in the Fair-
field County National bank building,
every week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m
and from- ‘7 to 5 p. 'm., and on Monday,
'.1‘uesday. Wednesday and Saturday

'venings from" 1. 30 p. m. to9 p. m. un-
til Augustlst, 1899.

Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining,r unpaid after the 15th day of
July, 1899, interest at the rate 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

‘11 LUNG Watts,
1111 31111111 Wight.”

'When you or'de1 a TON of COAL
you 11 act it, get it PROMP’L get :1.
"‘ON. get well ~e1eened COAL, get
COAL7D that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL, we sell but

ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
flhink over these seve eral seemingly
LITTLE points ’1ill you see the
BIG point. and you ’ll economize by
buyi mg at $5 00 per TON, of

IRVING LOCKWOOD '61. C0.

Successor to B. HARRIS,

Coal Yardand Office, Water St,; Branch,
office, corner Washington and Main
818., South florwalk.,.cqltn.

Telephone Call. 31-5.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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