I ”lie loyal is the highest grade baking powder flown. Actual testa show it goes one- tlird fartlarthan any other braad. Absolutely Pure nowu. ammo POWDER $0., new vonK. LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. See adv. watch lost. Tuesday will be Flag day. An excursion from New York and another from Brooklyn are at Roton Point to-day. Victor W. Ferris, Thomas Benedict and Percy E. Ferris wheeled to New York on their bicycles to-day. The Blossom club will take a spin on their wheels to Long Ridge tomorrow, from thence to Stamford and then to Beck’s, where they will indulge in a shore dinner. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Garvey will be attended from her late resi— deuce at 2:30 o’clock this afternoOn, and from Trinity Episcopal church at 3 o’clock. . - Mrs. Franklin Vail, of Franklin ave- nue, is entertaining the Inasmuch Circle, K.D., this afternoon. Mrs. George A. Bell, of Providence, has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Kel- logg, of Center avenue. . The Norwalk hospital directors will meet Monday evening. ‘ Miss Edith Robbins of Reed street, South NorWalk, is visiting Mrs. Emma Snifien of Danbury. ’ Hugh Hines of Norwalk, spent yes- terday in New York. A musicale will be given by the pu- pils of Mrs. M ead’s school, June 17th, for the benefit of the N o'rwalk hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson have arrived home from their wedding trip and will reside on Lowe street, South Norwalk. ' Miss Mary Hadden of South Norwalk, ‘ is visiting her uncle in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Coleman re- turned last evening. from a few days’ visit with friends in New York. —Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known oculist Optician, can be consulted at his office in the parlors of the Mahackemo Hotel, South N orwalk, Tuesday from a. m. to 8 p. m Eyes examined free f5-tf. The governing committee of the Nor— walk Yacht club will hold a meeting in the Office of Joseph R. Taylor, to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Church will occupy the Church homestead on West- port avenue, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox of West ' street, left to-day for Vermont. Mrs. Charles Stevens of Seymour place, has been entertaining Mrs. W. H. Scott of Greenwich. Thomas J. Pennell, of Florence, It- aly, sails today for New York, expect- ing to arrive there about June 21st. He will remain with his brother J. W. Pennell, in West Norwalk, for an indefinite period. The class of Yale ’83, of which Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith is a member, will hold a reunion at New Haven the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schultze Sr., and daughter Faith, of South Norwalk, left yesterday for avisit in North Attleboro, Mass. __ Miss Etta Solkcr, of North Main street, ' left South Norwalk yesterday for a visit with her mother in Ulster county, N. Y. Captain Samuel Lynes of the yacht “Little Joe” launched his craft this morning, and was not a little dilappoint- ed to find that she was leaking badly, and that he would be unable to take . part in the yadht races to-day. ' The three new cottages owned and built by the Messrs. Crovye 0n Bayview ' place, East Norwalk, have been rented, and M r. Crowe thinks seriously of erect ing a few more of the same order on sightly property he owns in that vicini‘ ity. Raymond Bros. have leased Hatch, . Bailey & Co’s. elevator near the R. R. ' freight yards and are having all their grain elevated. This is quite an in. teresting process as during elevation the grain passes over screens and is thoroughly cleaned'from all dust and ', other foreign matter. ' nus calcium; ’Final Dedicatory Services at New/Methodist Church to ' ' be Held To-mo rrow. \ Bishop Goodsell will Preach in the Mom} inn and Rev. J. M. Buckley in the Evening. The concluding exercises in the ded- ication Of the'new Methodist church at South N orwalk, which were com- menced last Sunday will be' completed tomorrow at which time three ser- vices will be held, morning, afternoon and evening. Among the more prominent speakers will be Bishop L‘. ,A. Goodsell, Rev. J. W. Beach, D.D., L.L.D., and Rev. J. M. Buckley, D.D., L.L.D. The dedication will take place in the evening, and will be by Bishop Good- sell and the clergymen present. The order of exercises will be as BICYCLE VOTE. follows : ._____ Olive Gray 1801- ' MORFING' . . VivianSoddrstrom, 1660 l—Voluntary, Piano and Violin. John Murphy, 1375 2—Hymn, announced by Bishop Fred Smith, 869 ,5, Goodsell. Lester Comstock, 1731 . 3—Apostles’ Creed. Mary Duffy, . 151 ‘ . Fred E. Conley, 236 4—Prayer by the Bishop. - Bessie M. Stanley, 366 5—Bass solo, “There is a Fold \Vhence Joseph Methias, 100 None Can Stray.” ' Lucy WiCkSI ‘ ' @2 6—Responsive Reading. ge%g%§:;'tlne’ :2)? 7—.Gloria. ' Annie Daudhy, - 20 8—Second Lesson. - ‘ Willie English, 105 9—Offertory Anthem, “I will Lift up Edith Foster, 129 M' E ,, Arthur Evans, 51 me yeS- May Smith, ’ ‘ 23 10—Sermon by Bishop Goodsell. Annie Clune, 12 11—Doxology. May Williams, 83 Ill—Benediction. S. Louise Sutton, 22 Charles Mott, o 50 lr—Voluntary, Piano and Violin. George H. ewitt, , 64 2—Hymn, announced by Rev. Dr. Hugh Marron, ' 53 Mena Ambler, 3 Beach. Eu ene Davis 3 3—Prayer by Rev. Dr. Buckley. J_ Er Carpentép, 2 4—Soprano, solo, “Save Me, O God.” I J. McNerney, ‘ 9 5—Scripture Lesson. , g1? OSprrn, g: __ , , 1 1e picer, 6 Sopiano and-Tenor Duet, .‘ The F. McNaughton, / 59 Lord 18 My Light.” Lillie Hyatt, * ; .- . 2 ' T—Introductory Remarks by Rev. Florence Carl, 6 Dr. Beach. The coupon can beifound in H A.‘ 8—Hymn. Saunders adv. 9—Address by Rev. B. M. Adams, = ¢-> D. D. WE WILL POSITIVELY PAYJIOU $1.00. 10—Rsmal‘ks by BIShOP Goodsell. If one bottle of Smith’s Green Moun- 11——Hymn. - tain Ren’evator does not'benefit you in 12—Benediction. EVENING. 1. Voluntary. Piano and Violin. 2. Introductory Statement by the Bishop. 3. Hymn. Announced by Rev. Ax J. Smith. 4. Prayer. Mr. Adams. 5. Tenor Solo. “If with all Your Heart.” . 6. First Lesson. Rev. G. H. Beard, Ph. D. 7. Gloria. ' ~ 8. Second Lesson. Rev. R. O. Sher- wood. g 9. Offertory Anthem. “Hark, Hark, , My Soul l” 10. Hymn. 11. Sermon by Rev. J. M.- Buckley, D. D. L. L. D. ' 12. Psalm. (Read Responsively.) 13. Presentation of the Building by the Trustees. 14. Declaration. 15. Dedicatory Prayer. 16. Doxology. 17. Benediction. 4 ‘-‘ ‘ V Methodist King’s Daughters. The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Turney, Union Park, Wednesday afternoon, June 15th. The Always Ready Circle will have a cake and ice cream sale in the Epworth Parlor, Tuesday, June 14, from 5 to 8 o’clock. V 7 Edward Underhill expects to enter Wesleyan university in the fall. Mr. Ashton Nichols, of New York, 'will sing at the morning service in the Methodist church. The ladies of the Germania Saenger- bund are making ready for their first annual strawberry festival which W111 take place next Wednesday evening. Frank D. Layton the popular young South Norwalk insurance agent is to- day a guest at Hartford Of special agent A. N. Williams of the Aetna fire i insurance company. Tomorrow will be children’s day at the churches. a.._‘._ The Norwalk Yacht club races are scheduled to take place today. ‘ The collection of pictures to be ex- hibited under the auspices of the Nor- walk Chapter, D. _A. R., which are the original paintings and drawings for the “Story of the Revolution published in Scribner’s Magazine form an impres- sive gallery of Revolutionary Art, and are worth many thousands. of dollars. They have been exhibited in many leading cities and N orWalk is fortunate to gain possession of them. They are to be shown in Red Men’s hall, South Norwalk, June 22nd. the exhibit con- tinuing till' the following Sunday after- } ~ :noon.,, Remember the Maine. “Likea thief iii the dark, With an electric spark, It was done in the night by Spain; But in God’s bright light In an open fight, Dewey made them: ‘remember the Maine.’ ” John McKeon inadvertantly plunged a knife-blade into the fleshy part Of one of his legs. - The civil case of the Elwood Paper Co. vs. Alphonso Dibble is being tried before Judge Frost in the |Town Court today. AAA‘ er case you are troubled'with any blood disorder, chronic rheumatism, or neuralgic afiectiOn. It is endorsed by the best physicians in the country and is warranted to do what is claimed for it. John A'. Riggs, Norwalk, Conn. A ‘ ‘vr an application for active duty in‘the U. S. Volunteer service. The last one to apply on the second enrollment of men. Several members of the company have already enlisted in the service and are well on the way to the front or scene of battle. GREAT DANGER— Sufferers From‘ Kidney! Disease Should Read This Carefully. . When the Bladder or Kidneys are dis- eased, the afflicted person is in great danger of death. When the urine gets pale or very dark; when the desire to night; when there is a burning sensation or piin in passing water; when there is asedimentor cloudy substance at the bot- tom Of the vessel after . the urine has , stood 1;; awhile; when there is aching in the small of the back or loins,your Kid- neys or Blad- der are affected and you had better. lo'ok out. The disease is . liable to lead to pneumonia.‘ consumption or bronchitis, and that means still m o r e certain death. At the slightest sign of any dis- order in the Kidneys or Bladder, go to the drug store as quickly as you can and- get a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy for er. It will re- move you from danger at once and effect a radical, permanent cure. DO not allow cine. Nothing equals this great prepa- ration. Insist upon having Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—If you wish‘to test Favorite Remedy before buying it, send 'our name and address to the Dr. Davi Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., mention 1122': paper, and a. sample bottlevof Favorite Rem‘ edy and pamphlet of valuable informa tion will be sent you by mail prepaid. This Offer is guaranteed genuine by tl‘.‘ publishers of this paper. J. o. mullahs, UNDERTAKEH! .No. 7, Mam STREET, NIH-HT BELL AT UFFlGH ‘ J : L I Co. F. has for the second time:sent in urinate is very frequent, especially at! the dealer to substitute another medi- ‘ Dr. Marvin of New York, was in town to-day. . ‘ The Center school district ‘meeting takes place next TueSday evening, and that of the Over River district on Wednesday evening. The fronts of the Fox stores on Main street, are being painted dark green, and present a very attractive appear- ance. Negotiations are pending to the end that Gregory’s Point will probably be lighted by glectricity, from the Nor- walk and South Norwalk Electric plant Mr. Thomas Dorsey leaves for Dan- bury to-day where herwill on Monday commence the placing of several hun‘ dred feet of first-class sidewalk. The members of the police force have been provided with blue helmets that are in accord with those worn by the police in Greater New York. Daniel’McGrady, of Wilton avenue, and Mrs. Mary N a gle were married at St. Mary’s church Friday morning by Rev. -W. M. Barry. ' A' Sad Sight. Yesterday afternoon a man, accom- panied by seven children, the oldest not'more than ten years of age, boarded a Street Railway car in front of the Norwalk Club building. He was also accompanied by a woman. Noticing so many bright little tots in a bunch, so to speak,_led another passenger to ask the woman if she was the mother of them, and she answered in the nega- tive, with the further explanation that their mother had died a short time since of typhoid fever and that their father was taking them to Cleveland, Ohio, Where he had arranged to have them placed in a Children’s Home at that place. 4“ ‘ —The Pioneer of the Klondike. Mr. Joseph Ladue, who was summon ed to Washington recently for a con- ference with the Secretary Of War re- garding the means of furnishing relief to Dawson City. miners, has sold a large number of his choice lots in Dawson City, some of his best placer claims, and a magnificent quartz mine, besides his rich timber limit, including a saw- ' mill which is earning $1350 a day net, to the Joseph Ladue Gold Mining and Development Company of Yukon. The directors Of this company are among thermost conservat ve and prominent men in the financial circles of New York. Those who are interested in the Klondike should read the notice of theinew company printed in this issue. " WARRANT glu’eu Street Widening. ' .1 'TO AddisOn A. Betts, collector of taxes of’the'. City of Norwalk in the County of Fairlield. Greeting:— By authority of the State of Con- necticut, you are hereby commanded forthwith to collect from each person named in the foregoing list, his pro- portion of the same, being the assess- ment laid by said City of N orwalk on the let day of June, 1897, for the Wall street widening and you are to pay the amount of said assessment, less abate- ments, and less asseSSment, the lien for which has been continued by certifi- cate to the Treasurer of said City of N orwalk, on or before the 20th day of June, 1898. . And if any person fails to pay his proportion Of said assessment on de- mand, you are to levy upon his goods ' and chattels, and dispose of the same as the law directs; and after satisfying said assessment,and the lawful charges, return the overplus, if any, to him, and if said goods and chattels do not come to your knowledge you areto levy upon his real estate, and sell enough thereof to pay his assessment, and the cost Of levy, and give to the purchaser a deed thereof; or take the body of said per- son and him commit unto the keeper Of the jail of said county, within the 4 prison; who is hereby commanded to receive and safely keep him until he shall pay said sum. together with your fees, or be discharged'in due course of SW. - Dated at said The City of Norwalk, this 8th day of March, 1898. ’ C. L. GLOVER, Mayor of The City of N orwalk. 'B’DTDN‘PDINT- GROVE! . Many New and Important Improvements and . Attractions. First-Class Hotel " and Restaurant. Daily Concerts ! Dancing! SHORE DINNERS AND Rhodellsland Clam-bakes. ’ 'r h. E". nvnm 1N e- _G~-:A::Z ET 1‘ E 7 'They begin at the knee, -.__..._ .~ “~‘ I . . For alcyclc Sulfa. 'Another objection to bicycling is DVercome. An underskirt has been perfected which combines 'knicker— bocker and petticoat, giving the ad’- vantages of both without their disad- vantages. The garment is known as the “Cythere,” which name was chosen for its attractiveness. With the Cythere, it. is unnecessary to wear tights, though some lisle or light wool undergarment should 511p- plement the article. .Neither 'does the Cythere take the places of stockings where the knickerbockers leave off. The chiet advantage of this novelty is the added . and desirable petticoat element. Men, it seems, deprecate such athletic cos- tumes for women, as it dispenses with the traditional feminine garment. Whether the inventor wrought in response to this masculine wall for the retention of the non-bifurcated undershirt; whether the wish of the women to be obllglng or if the Cythere represents the natural reaction from great skirt to no skirt, then to, little skirt,‘is not explained. Itls. such women as hitherto have found "their athletic costumes incomplete, l ilfl'llll :‘itoniuriuunn to. -.,\. , ., r—' . there is made with a deep yoke, the skirt and knickerbockers are attached below the hips; thus there is no full- ness at the belt line. . The garment is unlined; the knicker- bockers 3nd,.skirt are of one fabric and hue. The former finish at the knee, while the latter is longer, the depth of the outer skirt. A fall from auwheel, a sudden gust of wind. would not discover so generously a woman wearing this sort of garment as 'one sans petticoat. The silk ones are frilled, but those of brilliantine are not. The skirt opens the entire length on either side, which is a. gain ' for ease iii locomotion. A woman of taste, of course, has all visible or pos- sibly visible underwear match outer- wear On the wheel, in color. These red Cytheres are to be countenanced only for golf, traveling or walking un- der circumstances in which the skirt would show only the least occasional bit. There has been an immense sale this season of genuine Scotch tweeds, as these materials are in high favor for cycling and travelling dresses. The patterns are handsome, and, besides the soft gray mixtures, show any num- ber of pretty color-blendings. The du- rability of these goods we are entirely familiar with. For general uses they rank well with English serge and the stylish waterproof cravenettes. Dainty Flower Toquea. ‘Toques composed entirely of flowers will be very much in fashion this sum« mer. ' They are uncommonly pretty, genteel, and becoming this year, as the blossoms are daintily veiled with tulle .or fine-meshed silk net. A charming French model is composed of perfectly natural-looking rbses, damask red to the faintest pink, inter- mixed with any amount Of tender green tea-rO'Se foliage that deepens in places into brownish red. :Four or five lovely buds and leaves form _a graceful aigrette at one side. Covering the en- tire toque, with the exception of the ai'grette, is a misty veiling of soft green tulle; this also forming the face veil. The entire drapery is fixed in place with tiny jewelled pins, the .veiling covering the flowers with a lace-like and softening effect. Flower. in Abundance. For those who are tired of violets, even of the best Parisian manufacture, are provided pretty wreaths and bunch- es of purple-blue iris, hyacinths, rag- ged-sailor blooms, p'erlwinkles, white and lilac stocks, primulas, and Scottish blue-bells. Primulas of French make look very pretty in artificial form, and the foliage is decorative. , Sprays, of shaded na‘sturtium blossoms in velvet are very often seen on French hats and bonnets, the flowers ”as a rule veiled with brown, green, 'or black tulle. A harmony in green and white for a summer hat is charming—only very delicate foliage being employed, such as maiden-hair fern, shamrock, clover leaves, creeping Charlie in shaded vel- vetand tulle for "the green portions, and lilac sprays, silk choux, rosebuds, mountain daisies, ostrich plumes, dog- . blossoms, and hawthorn for the white garnitures. . Beauflfnl Dress Goods. Plain and fancy mohairs glace, an uncommonly large and attractive ex- hibit of checked and fancy mixed suit- ings, self—colored fabrics in camel’s hair, English serge, Henrietta cloth, drap d’Aima, French diagonals, and mohair armures. veilings, white and ecru linens, and batistes in striped, flowered, and dotted patterns, and grenadines in wool, as well as silk and wool weaves, are among the most pop- ular dress goods set forth this week by all the leading importers of the city. M. Paderewski, when travelling, has his piano in his bedroom, and imme- diately on rising commences practising, and it is amatter of difficulty -to get him away from it. As an instance, when he was at Manchester in the‘ win- ter of 1890 he remained there exactly forty-eight hours, and out of that time he was at‘the piano twenty-seven. i l" ’ And - shading from , About P'reeloua Stonea. I _ All precious? stones are said to be purified bye bath in honey. . " Amber is a cure for sore throats ”and all glandular swellings. , Amethyst banishes the desire for drink and promotes chastity. , lose as a. charm against witch-craft. and to be the abode of some genll.‘ ments, thunder, witchcraft, and perils by flood and field. , - Diamond produces aomnambullsm and promotes Spiritual ecstasy. ' , Emerald promotes friendship and constancy of mind. . ' Garnet preserves health and Joy. Loadstone produces somnambulisns is dedicated to Mercury, and in metal- lurgy stands for' quicksilver. t” Moonstone has the virtue of making trees fruitful. and of curing epilepsy. Onyx contains in it an imprisoned devil, which wakes at sunset and causes terror to” the wearer. disturb- ing with ugly dreams. opal is fatal to love..and sows dis- cord between the giver and receiver. - Sapphire produces somnambullsm, and impels the wearer to all good works. ’ Topaz is favorable to hemorrhages. tion. —h—-———-w— After a (Shine-a Wedding. On the day following a. Chinese wed- ling, at least in certain provinces, th. bride’s youngest brother goes to in- quire after her and to take a. present from her mother of a. bottle of hair of]; This is a. custom so ancient that no“, :ommunications take place between the nride and her family for three months. when her another sends a. sedan chair. and an invitation to visit her. If there has been neither a birth ,nor a. death in her husband’s or in her moth- er’s house for 100 days she goes and makes a. short stay at her old home. nether again until after her first child ‘55 born, and not then should the child be a. girl. ueen a death in either family the visit cannot be made, and there have been many instances where a. mother and laughter living very near each other have not met for years—Boston Root. ‘n'_.""n »_ ’75 THE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP or this is due not only to he originality and simplicity of the combination,.but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par— ties. The high standing of the CALI- FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a. guaranty far in advance of all other laxatives, , ' as it acts on the‘ kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken» ing them,,and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of. the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. , can I“ "‘0. cu. ' WUISVILLE. K1 NEW YORK. N. Ye T0 ARMY VOLUNTEERS —— I Photographer E. Lewis will furnish six Carbonette Cabi EHOTOGRAPES For $1.50, _ to all recruits for the Cuban Cause. ’ This offer holds good until May 25th. '1 FARMERS exc'usive agency for D. M. Os- borne & Co’s. Farming Utensils. Full line of Mowers, Ted. ders, Harrows and Cultivators Rakes. - ,_ ' ‘ MEEKERCML cu. , ,7 WALL STREET, NORWALK ,1 ‘ Agate quenches thirst. and if held in. ,6 ' the mouth alleys fever. ‘ Cat's-eye is considered by the Clnga- " V Coral is a talisman against enchant: , imparts strength, and promotes disco. knows the origin thereof. No turmoil, This visit over,.she cannot see' he! " Even then if there it“ , Of the excellence of its remedy. It is ‘ ,ATTEVTION ! 'li'e have the,
Norwalk Chronicler