\ Gazette Thermometer. _— .__.—— TO-DAY.——— A 2 P. M. 1 P. M. 74 12 M. 72 6 A. M. 63 .0- The Weather. Showers to-night; Saturday, gener- ally cloudy. ._. _. r " ' LOCAL AND omen NEWS. A daughter has been born to Mr. and , Mrs. Philip Lutter of Woodward ave- nue. , Miss Viola Decker of Riverside ave« nue is visiting at Port Washington, L. 1. Mrs. W. C. Thomas and family of Ea'st avenue, are sojourning at Ban- tam Lake. ~ Mrs. D. M. Sheedy, wife of Dr. D. M. Sheedy, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheedy, Main street. —-Leg of lamb, 130. 6 Water street. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grumman of Camp street have been visiting in Al- bany. Mrs. W. B. Rider of West averiue, is recovering from a severe attack of ills ness. A woman with heavy fur trimmings on her coat was seen on Nor-walk streets yesterday,and in August. Think of it. Mrs. Frederick Rothfuss and Miss Annie Wilson of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kline, Union Park. Mrs. E. F. Kyle and children, of Isaacs’ place, have returned from a visit with Mrs. W. M. Lockwood of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold oft Camp street, Miss Maud V. Cook of New York and Miss Jessie Cole are camping out at Calf Pasture. ———Ladies’ and children’s hair sham- pooing by Miss H. S. Rider, United Bank building, South Norwalk. “Miss Mary Hellon has returned to 1 her home in Brooklyn after a week’s visit with Miss Alice Day of Stuart av- venue. William J; Foster of Reed street yesterday in New Haven. - The “Big Four” quartette will sing at a Broad River entertainment, next week. W. C. Gilbert of Danbury, has been spending a few days in town. Frederick Hubbell of Galveston, and William Hubbell of New York, are guests at the Dorlon house. Miss Nora Barry of Orchard street, will spend her vacation in the White Mountains. —Veal roast, 12c. to 180. 6 Water st. Wilfred Bodwell teller at the City National Bank, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Ester-brook will occupy the pul- pit of the South N erwalk Baptist church a week from Sunday. ‘ The Norwalk Yacht club Will have a race Saturday afternoon. followed by a. dance at the club house in the even- ing. —Gentlemen’s manicuring, Miss H. S. Rider, United Bank building, South N orwalk. Sargent Hamilton, wife and niece, of New York, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter, Chestnut street. ‘ Miss Rose Larigan, with a party of New York friends, is spending a few day at Saratoga. Adaughter has been box-n to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Muttart, of East Nor.- walk. ‘A‘ " There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The X 1 most delicate stomach receives it with- ‘great benefit. out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over i as much. Children may drink it with 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package Try it; Ask for GRAINQ}. Misses Emma and Edith Bloomsberg. of Boston, are visiting Miss Agnes Lindeberg of Pleasant street. —Leg of lamb, 13c. 6 Water street. William B. Gordon and M. A. Bel- taire, Jr., of Danbury, are spending a week’s vacation at Bell Island. Mrs. James Day and daughter Alice, of 16 Stuart avenue, started Thursday for a two weeks’ visit with relatives in ~New Jersey. The Misses Ethel and Bessie St.John of Danbury, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. D. C. Nash. Howard Benedict, of Osborn avenue, had his fingers quite severely bruised while playing ball in East N orwalk Wednesday. .. —Manicuring and children’s hair cutting at Miss H. S- Rider’s, United Bank building, South Norwalk. ‘In the case of Mary J. Tanner vs. John Gormley judgment has been ren- dered in favor of the plaintifi who was ' awarded $4.90‘damages an‘d $9153’costs. The Washington street and North and South Main street teams will play ball on the Baxter grounds this after— noon. ‘ —Boneless shoulder, 100. 6 Water st. Miss Lizzie McNaughton and Frank McNaughton, of Norwalk, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bouton, Dan bury. Sidney Stuckey and family, of South Norwalk, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stuckey. of Dar:- bury. Mrs. Daniel Mitchell Appel, wife of Major D. M. Appel, who is a surgeon in the United States army, and son Robert, are guests at Mrs. E. G. New- kirk’s, at 6 Lewis street. Miss Ethel Williams, of South Nor- walk, is visiting her sister, Mrs George Hoyt, of Elgin avenue, Bethel. Mrs. Edward Butler and Son, of Brooklyn, are visiting S. M. Aller, of West street, South Norwalk. Mrs. William Hulse of Bellport, has been the guest of hersister, Mrs. John L’Hommedieu, of East N orwalk. Judgment has been rendered in the case of Harriet Sturges vs. Charles Tuthill in favor of the plaintiff who re- ceives $70 damages and costs amounting to $9.55. __ The skiff owned by G. E. Cram and stolen from Pine Ledge Sunday night was found yesterday at Five Mile River. The strong south wind yesterday afternoon kicked up quite a sea on the sound. Miss Katherine Olive Hutchinson of High street, South Norwalk, has re- turned from a month’s sojourn in New York state. —Leg of lamb, 13c. 6 Water street. Mrs. Daniel Sims and daughter, Miss Bessie Sims of High street, will leave Monday for a trip to the Thousand Is- lands. The plans of the reconstruction of Trinity Episcopal church have been changed. Instead of‘ raising the pres- ent roof and building up to it, the roof will be torn‘down and an entire new one built. ' .Mrs. Hollander and Mrs. I. Dahl- man of New Orleans, La., are being entertained by Mrs. J. L. Walz, of the Mahackemo hotel. ' The next State league shoot will be held on tha grounds of the Parker Gun cub, at Meriden, Wednesday, August 16th. Miss Kate Mot'fett of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Cuneo of Railroad place. ' Mrs. Nelson Marion and Miss Mary Merchant of Seymour, whom have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Kavanagh of Main street have aeturned home. Miss Anna T.'.Pardee, of Chestnut street, is visiting relativesin Ridge- field. . _. Miss Louise Hubbard of Waterbury, is visiting at George E. Webb's West Main street. Snappers are biting down the harbor and the fishermen are happy. ___,___ . The Norwalk Yacht club races will be continued to-morrow. The porter at the City Hotel, South Norwalk, suddenly disappeared some time during Wednesday night and has not been heard from since. Frank F. Beatty and Mrs. Samuel Beatty, recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. Stanley Vanderhoef, of East avenue have gone to Vermont. ‘ ‘vr A. Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arni- ca Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup- tions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main ,street. ‘ ' .. S‘ECRETIY MARRIED. ' Miss Eno Has Been the Wife of Mr. Case Since May. It became known yesterday through an announCement in the Hartford Courant that Charles P. Case of Sims- bury, and Miss Sarah Eno, a daughter of Aaron Eno of Simsbury, and connect- ed with the New York millionaires of the name, were secretly married 1;; New York in May last. The attachment of the two young people was, it is said, strenuously op- posel by members of the Eno family, the young woman’s parents and Jeffrey O. Phelps. her grandfather, being par ticularly disinclined to view with ap- proval a marriage. In May Miss Eno visited South Nor- walk and thence went to New York where Mr. Case is employed as a. book- keeper in Fulton Market. The mar- riage took place secretly and the young bride returned to Simsbury where nothing was known of. the ceremony. .“ Meanwhilejthe opposition nt‘the pars ents was modified but Mr. Phelps,- are grandfather, was obdurate. The lat- er’s death in Simsbury, on Sunday, however, removed further necessity for secrecy and the young couple at- tended the funeral together. Returning to Simsbury the May m‘ar- riage was announced. fl Miss Eno was a former pupil at Miss Baird’s institute, and is well known both in South Norwalk and Norwalk. She is a cousin of Mrs. Russell Frost and Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond of West avenue. Last May she was a guest of Miss May Adams, an old schoolmate. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Crofut and frequently visited them during their residence in Norwalk. New England Engineering Co. The New England Engineering Co whose main office is in Waterbury, Conn. will establish branch offices in connection with The Connecticut Lighting 6: Power Co., at 14 Wall street, Norwalk, and 36 Washington street, South Norwalk, with J. A. Gi.li- land as local manager. The Company is prepared to do all kinds of Electrical work, and guaran- tees that all its work shall be so done as to be approved by the New England Board of Fire Underwriters. . The Board is having a thorough in spection made of all Electric Light wires in buildings throughout this sec- tion, and the result of this inspection will show the necessity of having this work done in a first class manner. —————.-———‘I... McMullen Arrested Again. Chief Bradley arrested William Mc- Mullen yesterday afternoon for assault- ing his wife. McMullen ran from his home on Water street to Franklin ave- nue before he was halted at the point of the officer’s pistol. Mrs. McMullen claims that her hus- band kicked her in the abdomen upon her refusal to give him money, but Dr. Tracey could find no external marks upon her body. The McMullens have had numerous quarrels and William is now under a suspension of a 30 days jail sentence inf- He will be tried tc-morrow morning at 9 o’clock, his father having given bonds of $30 for his appearance at the time. _———§o.o>-—-———-— Dishonorably Discharged- Adjutant General VanKeuren an. nounces in special orders that Private Thomas H. Gorman Co. D, Fourth reg- iment, is discharged from the military service of the state in accordnnce with the sentence of the field oflicei-s’ court- martial, for the benefit of the service. Private Benjamin McCryne, also of Co. D, is likewise dishonor-ably discharg- ed in accordance with a court martial sentence. «o-.>,.—\—————‘ Whistled for Assistance. The severe blow on the sound yes- terday afternoon caused Thomes’ spile driver, which was at work on the Bell Island dock, to- pound against the spiles, and the engineer whistled for assistance bringing Captain Ike Stevens in the C. B. Lowndes to their aid, who towed the spile driver around to the north side of the Island toa lee anchor- age and out of the rough water, Birthday Party. , Mrs. B. Steegmuller of Quinta rd avenue celebrated the fifty-5e venth an- niversary of her birth at her home last night. She entertained a party of friends and relatives. Vocal and in- strumental music w e enjoyed and light refreshments were The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Ssomach and Liver are. out of order. All such should know that'Dr. King’s New Life Pills, 'the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c: at John A. Riggs’ drug store, 11 Main street. . , -———<o.'o>.——__ Adirondack nee'i- Plentir‘hi. ALBANY, Aug. 11,—It is roughly esti- mated by Superintendent of Forests Colo- nel W. G. Fox that there are 25,000 deer in the Adirondacks and that when the season for killing opens on Tuesday Sportsmen will find the game the thick- est of any season since before bounding was allowed. Hounding was prohibited by law three' yeays ago. ' m posed by Judge Frost a short time ago. ' \vE“i«;nl,.v NORWALK ;~GAZETT~E ‘ ’ ' WILTON. ] The ladies’ tournament on the links of the Wilton Golf club was thorough- ly enjoyed by participants and onlook- ers alike. ‘ Eight ladies, each attended by a gallant young man as caddie. went over the course, Miss Edith White with a handicap of 12, winning with a cor- rected score of 54. The prize, a dainty water color sketched and donated by H. G. Thomson‘was exhibited and ad- mired by all. - Ten Cuban students who have been at Whitlock’s school during the sum- mer, left for their homes on. Saturday. The joint meeting of the. selectmen and school-board was held at the Town- house on Monday to make recommen- dations for appropriations for the vari- ous district schools for the ensuing year. A meeting of the school board was then held and it was voted to adopt the Cyr readers and Frye’s ge- ographies in the. schools. NORTN vagON. —A—- __,_____._——v_..___ _—.__.._..,..... An exciting game of ball was played by-the Bald Hill and Nod clubs on Friday with the score of 5 to 4 in favor of the “Hillers.” Base-ball fever is raging in this section and more games are scheduled. A “campers’ re-union” of the young people who recently enjoyed a week’s outing at Lake Waccabuc was held at ,R. W. Keeler’s on Friday evening last. Charades, dancing, and other amuse- mentswere enjoyed and a thoyoughly jolly time had by all present. Ernest Ruscoe attended the re-union of the ’97 legislature at Pleasure Beach Bridgeport, last week. Now that the haying season is about over many of our: residents are looking forward to trips to the seashore. CAN N0 N The Cannon Public Hall was opened Wednesday night with appropriate ex- ercises. Revs. Brien and Hooker and ' Mr. Ogden of New York delivered ad- dresses and an entertainmentwas then held, singing and elocution filling the evening. The crowd was so large that many‘ were turned away. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stommell of Camp street, Norwalk, were guests here Wednesday. V‘ 'A 7‘ WESTPQRT. Rev. C. M. Selleck of Norwalk offici- ated at Christ church Sunday. Aaron Benedict celebrated his 84th_ birthday on Friday last. The yacht Impera recently sold by Dr. Eno to the Craufurd boys is expect- ed to arrive from City Island shortly. Mrs. Edward Daley of Providence, R. I., is visiting Mrs. A. S. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Bessie May Sherwood, who died Saturday in her 31st year, was buried Tuesday. fromher late home in South- port, in Oaklawn cemetery. Miss Gertrude Bulkley, eldest daugh- ter of the late Captain Peter Bulkley, is visiting her mother here. On the night of July 3 a number of boys carried away an artistic marble cross belonging to Daniel P. McKenna, and the latter now wants the select-_ men of the town to pay him the price’ of the cross. . Edward H. Nash of Westport, cele- brated his 90th birthday on Sunday and enjoyed a dinner at whigh his children and grandchildren :“were present. Mr. Nash, who has been sick for over a year, was sufficiently well to sit at the table with his guests. Appoints John H. Parish- Governor Lounsbury yesterday ap- pointed John H. Parish, of Meriden, agent of the Connecticut school for boys, the new office created by the last Legislature. Abule o't Feeble Minded Children. ALBANY, Aug. 11.—-Comptroller Wil- liam J. Morgan has written a letter to the Right Rev. Frederick D. Huntington, D. D., chairman of the board of trustees of the Syracuse State Inptitution For Feeble Minded Children, in which he calls attention to cruelties and irre larlties found to exist in that institutio by the infestigtion conducted by Deputy Comp- troller ilman and Secretary Hebbard of the state board of charities. Crop Conditional. _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The Au- gust report of the statistician of the de- partment of agriculture shows the fol- lowing averages of condition on Aug. 1: Corn, 89.9; spring wheat, 63.6; oats, 90.8; barley, 93.6; spring rye, 89; buck- Wh7eat, 93.2; potatoes, 93; timothy hay, 86. . 1 Killed by a Train. "WATERTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 11.-A special to The Standard from Adams says: “James Cleveland, a prominent member of the Cleveland Seed com- pany of Cape Vincent, was struck by a fast passenger train near this town about 3. p. m. and ipfitantly killed.” ' I I Some Foolish People , Allow, a cough to run until it gets be _ ydnd the reach of medicine. . They“ often say, “Oh, it will wear away,” but in most cases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the suc- cessful medicine called Kemp’s Balsam, which is sold on a. positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the firstldose. ‘ Pribe250 and 500. Trial size free. At d uggists , music DAILY coalitions JUNE 171i ' Music and Dancing afternoon and’evening.. . . , . .. '9 ' LAMP 1 : AMPS! _ v ' i LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN. , ELECTRIC, CARBIDE AND, OIL. . i; CALL AND INSPECT THEM. _. A F. s. .AMBLER » - Commencing JUNE 15th. DAILYTBIPS To NEW yonxj” f FAST SlDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER HARLEM- LeaveISouth Norwalk, 7.35 a. in. Leave New York, Beekman St., 2. I 5 p. m.,—[Saturday. | .35 p. m.] East 3lst St., 2.40 p. m.,Saturday, 2.00 p.m. FARE-Single, 40c.; Excursion. 700. Excursiofi' t0 NORTH BEACH. RED MEN. SUNDAY, August 13th. Steamer “Harlem.” LeaVe South Norwalk, 10.30 o’clock a.m.; North Beach, 4.00 p.m. EXCURSION FARE. 50 CENTS. FREIGHT PBDPELLEB to HOBWlLK and SDIITII NOVFIIVIILK Leave Beekman St., New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Satugrday, at 5 p. m. The # Comfortable - .useWife 4 '- a,“ " is the one who uses a GAS STOVE We are selling them at less than cost. ' Apply to Connecticut .z’glztz’ng and Power Company’s Ofiia «No. 36 iVasbz'ngfon Street, 5012!]; Norwalk. *Brcmcb Ofiic W0. 14 .._Wall Sir ,t, Norwplk, :— -—.___—_a ROTONPOINT Hotellind Grove _ The finest Seaside Résorton the Sound. first class ac- commodations for Boarders‘i’a‘nd Transient Guesls. % . . . .Cuisine firstlnlass... . . . ‘ .. .. .Special attention [to Dinner Parties. The ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT so. . '9 .l.‘ FINKENSTEIN, Gdn‘eral Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler