:1. THE EVEmING GAZ TTE' now. work: POWDER 110., new vonx. LOCAL AND "OTHER NEVIS. Mr. and Mrs. E. Apelliare visiting in New York state. The Pine Ledge Outing club float is well patronized these days. The engagement of Philip Osborn and Miss Mary Patton is announced. A lodge of the Daughters of St. George will be organized 1n town. Rev. R. O. Sherwood-will address the meeting at the i‘Brookside chapel, Sunday Mrs A. M. N utt spent Tuesday the guest of Miss;Florence Wigham, of . Elm street. - The pupils of Prof. James Bake-r gave a most delightful song recital at Grace church rectory last night. The Trinity Summer home on Straw- berry Hill has been opened for the VseaSJn with Miss. Clifford in charge. The children are expected to arrive * the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs. Swint, of East Norwalk, spent Tuesday in New York city There will be a special meeting of Putnam Hose company. in the parlors of the Mahackemo Hotel, Friday even- ing. _. The selectmen are widening Fort Point street,-and will macadamize a porton of it after finishing. Van Zandt avenue. -Prof.. M. S. Rosen, the well-known oculist Optician, can be consulted at his office 1n the parlors of the Mahackemo Hotel, South N orwalk Tuesday from 9 a. m. toS p.111 Eyes examined free ' f5-tf. William L. Porter, of South Main sti set, is entertaining his sister from ‘ Beverly, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Mather, of West street, is spending a few days with her sister in Bridgeport. Miss Carrie Ingersoll and Miss Nel- 7 lie Mather have returned from a four weeks’ stay in Cannon. Mrs. Henry Ohasmar, of Maple street entertained a party of Methodist King’s Daughters, Wednesday afternoon. ' George E. Bolles of Bethel, a gradu-l ate of the New YorkCollege of Phar- macy has accepted a position as pre- scription clerk' in Baxte1’s drug sto1e, South No1 walk The marriage of Miss Marie Lillian Stokes, of New York city, to Albert Carlton Bostwick will take place at St. Bartholomew’s church, this afternoon. The b111de-elect is a cousin of Samuel L. and Edward P. Weed, of this city. Doctors .Dumortier and Schavoir per formed an operation for appendicitis on a South Norwalk patient yesterday. The case of the State vs. John Bea- gan for an alleged assault on William Blittery will be tried on Monday next.‘ Nowadays when E. S. V0011hees of Broad River, counts the digits on his right hand he scores the second finger that was, as being only a part of a finger that is, a section of the same havingbeen cutoff in an accident. Thomas Hanc0ck of Mamaroneck, N. Y., has been the guest of friends on Elm Grove place. Mrs. Harry Simpson and Miss Eva Franke and Frank Simpson of Norwalk, left today for Freehold, N. J. Mrs. T. K. Noble, Mrs. Isaac J en- nings, Mrs. J. G. Jennings, Mrs. Julia Wilson and Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, left to-day to attend the biennal "meet- ing of the General Federation of Woman’s clubs, at Denver. Frank A. Ferris will preside at the meeting of the South Norwalk Congre- gational church this evening. ' Papers and addresses on the work of the hospi~ tal will be heard with interest. After the service the committee will meet with. those who wish to join the July Communion. Washington Lodge of C1anbu1y, will givea strawbeirv festival and ente1- tainment Thursday evening. A bus will leave the Mahackemo hotel at 7:30 and the Norwalk hotel at 7:45 to con- vey those who. desire to. attend the ' festivities' ‘ ~ ’ anniversary Monday night. of friends called and 5m prised them in In an open fight, Dewey "made them ‘remember the Maine.”’ Mr. and'Mrs. J. R. GrilIeth of Main streetpcelebrated theirltenth wedding A party honor of the occasion. A stated communication of St. John’s Lodge, F. 81. A. M. will be held this evening. The third degree will be conferred. As usual, the Street'Railway line gave excellent service to the public wishing to attend the bicycle races at the Fair grounds. A lead of crushed stone on the barge Brownstone has arrived at Ferris’ wharf and is beingcarted; on; ~the city streets. The annual Clambake of Putnam Hose company. will take place on July 1st. Samuel C. Silliman died at his home on Franklin street, last ‘ night, aged about 75 years. -AdVBPtlSO in the GAZETTE. Ata special meeting of the South Norwalk council held last evening it was voted to spare the shade trees in front of the Dr. Coburn and W. C. Foote places on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt and Mrs. S. L. Weed are attending the Bostwick- Stokes wedding at St. Bartholomew’s church, New York to-day. Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss of Arch street, has returned fromher drivingtrip. . MissNaomi Smith of Bridgeport is visiting in town. There was a' large crowd at Greg- ory’s Point last night, many of whom indulged in1 the opportunity for a dance. Letter carrier E. W. Clark is taking a week’s vacation and Fred Keating is acting as his substitute. Frank N. Ferris and his spear cap- tured six eels last night that altogether weighed something like nine pounds. .—‘—The ladies of G1ace church are. preparing for a patriotic tea to be given at the Central club, Tuesday, June 215t. The entertainment will be attractive and the1e will be no charge for admission, M1ss Mamie Monaban, while rid-ing her bicycle on West avenue, last night, collided with another rider and her wheel was badly damaged. There was a good attendance at the Germania Saengerbund strawberry festival last evening. Theie were st1awberries, ice c1eam, dancing, etc., in abundance. Thomas Howard, of Boston, was a11- rested last night on the charge of vagrancy. 1n the town court this morning he was sentenced to serve a ' term in the Bridgeport jail. ‘ v‘ 7‘ The Steamboat. The GAZETTE is in receipt of a notice from Mr. George H. Frew, secretary of the New York and Norwalk Steamboat company, that the steamer Belle Hor- ton will be placed on the ' N orwalk route on Saturday, June 25. This will be good news to all those who have been anxiously awaiting the running of a New York boat this sea- son. ~———-———-<o.o>-———~——— Painted pead Away. A bicycle 1ider named E.lwa1 ds and hailing f1 om Fair,field fell 1n f1 ont Ofa Tramway car at the foot of Mill bill this morning, and narrowly escaped being run down. Later he suffered a fainting fit and was taken to the N011- walk hotel’ by Oliicea Hunt. He re- mained in a semi-conscious condition and was taken to the hospital. -—-———~—-—<0.0>————-— Uncas Will Attend. Uncas Tribe, Imp. O. R. M. have ac- cepted the invitation of the Norwalk chapter D. A. R. to attend the unveil- ing of the Ludlow monument in Gregory Point road next Wednesday afternoon. The committee appointed . to make the necessary arrangements consists of J. P. Francis, K. W. Mans- field, Frank Parker, S. S. Naphey and William Miller. The Weather. Fair to—night: p211 tly cloudy 'weathe1 F 1iday;wa1mer Friday. the district present, and the’ meeting lasted for less than an hour, the most important feature in the call, the lay- ing of a tax, receiving no attention other than its reading by the clerk. The reports as read showed that the district was in debt to a consider- able amount, and suggested the laying of a tax to liquidate at .least a portion ’ 1 of the same. The chair appointed Messis. Lynes and Hanford as tellers 1n the election of a successor to committeeman Tris- tram, for three years, his time having expir.ed Two ballots were taken resulting as follows: First Ballot: Charles F. Tristram,‘ ‘_ 26 Henry Chasmer, 21 Samuel Lynes, 5 Scattering, 1 No choice having been made another ballot was taken resulting in the selection of Mr. Tristram by the £01- lowing vote: ' Charles F. Tristram, Henry Chasmer, 32 26 Alfred E'. Austin was elected to sue-p ceed himself as clerk. . The next business in order was the election of a. treasurer. Mr. Henry Price would have received a unanimous re-election to the office, which he has satisfactorily and creditably filled for about seventeen years, but he positive- ly declined. _ Messrs. Henry Chasmer, Victor Selleck, C. E. Curtis, D. W. Fitch and Samuel Weed also declined a nomina- tion. A ballot was then taken resulting as - follows: W. E. Montgomery, ' F. S. Ambler, Henry Chasmer, Scattering, The second ballot resulted i11"l":el~.' election of M. Montgomeiy the vote being: W. E. Montgomery, 29 F. S. Ambler, 19 George Raymond, ‘ - 7 The vote' forpcollector was : J abez Wheater, 29 C. E. Curtis 21 James Sutherland, 3 ' Messrs. Samuel Lynes and Frank 1. Jones were elected auditors. ' A motion to adjourn was lost, and later carried, and the most important item in the call, the laying of a tax, was lost sight of. This, however, will probably receive attention at a special meeting to be held later. BICYCLE VOTE. Olive Gray, 1912 Vivian Soderstrom, 1814 John Murphy, 1875 Fred Smith, 869 Lestez Comstock, 1742 Ma1 y Dufiy, 151 Fred E. Conley, 236 Bessie M. Stanley, 366 Joseph Methias, 100 Lucy Wicks, 22 George Bertme, ' 59 R. M. Rose, 21 Annie Dauchy, 20 Willie English, 110 Edith Foster, 129 Arthur Evans, 51 May Smith, 23 Annie Clune, ‘ 12 May Williams, S S. Louise Sutton, 22 Charles Mott, 50 Thomas Hunt, - 1. George H. Hewitt, 84 Hugh Marron, 53 Mena Ambler, 3 Eugene Davis, 3 J. H. Carpenter, .. 2 J. McNerney, 9 C. F. Osborn, 64 Tillie Spicer, 65 F. McNaughton, ‘ . 59 Lillie Hyatt, 2 F lo1ence Carl, 6 The coupon can be found in H A. Saundei s adv. ::‘. = WE \VILL POSITIVELY PAY YOU 81 OO ' If one bottle of Smith’s G1 een Moun- tain Renov ator does not benefit vou in case you a1e t1 oubled with any blood diso1de1, chronic 1 heum'atism, or neu1algic affection. It 1s endo1sed by the best physicians' in the country and is warranted to do what is claimed for it. John A. Riggs, -Norwalk,.(;‘onn. S. .1 7, Y paladin-in» - . . , ABELL—In Bridgeport, June 14, Henry Abell, aged 66 yeals. 1 MCKEON—In Biidgeport, June 13, on Aich street,§ Mary. daughtei of Richaid and Annie" McKeon,l aged 20‘- ' yeais, 6 months. ONE MILE NOVICE. Charles Sasse, Danbury, Ct, 'Mort. Jennings, Bridgeport, W. G. Wixon, Hartford, F. M. Ghiotto, So. Norwalk, A. T. Evans, W innipauk F. P. Coleman, New Haven, H. R. Murphy, Shelton, B. E. Wernsman, Shelton, E. B. White, Derby, '1 W. A. Raymond, So. N orwalk F. L. Fenwick, Mianus, J. J. Grady, New Haven, J. M. Weidenhammer, Bridgp’t, Geo. Wilson, Bridgeport, F. H. Beckwith, Shelton, J. F. Galvin, New Milford, Carl Wuerz, Darien, M. J .ZRyan, Yonkers. ONE MILE OPEN. F. L. Mills, Southport, Ct, M. R. Brown, Lyndhurst, N J, Sam B. Wheeler, Danbury, Ct. U. H. Minie, Chicopee, Mass, Geo. Cameron, New York, E. C. Hausman, New Haven, J. T. Williams, Jr. Stamford, H. E. Dickerman, Waterbury, W. J. Ehrich, New Haven, W. A. Rutz, New Haven, Geo. H. Collet, New Haven. ONE HALF MILE OPEN. F, L. Mills, Southport, Ct, M. R. Brown, Lyndhurst, N J, Sam B. Wheeler, Danbury, Ct, U. H. Minie, Chicopee, Mass, E. Glynn, New Haven, E. C. Hausman, New Haven, W. W. Shepard, So. Norwalk, J. D. Cooper, Bridgeport, J. T. Williams, Jr., Stamford, F. Sherwood ,“Saugatuck, E. Dickerman, Waterbur v, J. Ehrich, New Haven, Rutz, New Hgyen, mgmm>gmg H. H.- W. W it .1 \ nger, S0.Nor11'a1k Collet, New Haven, 1 inscoe, New Hat/en. ONE MILE HANDICAP. --L. Mills, Southport, Ct, Milton 11.13.111.111, Byh‘dhurst, N J, Sam B. Wheeler, .Eahbury, Ct, C. E. Halsté’d, Danbury, Ct, R. E. P1 endergast Hartford. W. B. Andrews, Seymour, U. H. Minie, Chicopee, Mass, W. R. Munro, New Haven, ..W Mix, Stamford, P. Coleman, New Haven, .8. F1 ench, New York, F. Thomas, Shelton, ..B White, Derby, ..R A. 1‘ Murphy, Shelton, Raymond, So. Norwalk, .Glynn, New Haven, F. A. Temple, Stamford, J. J. Grady, New Haven, Geo. Cameron, New York, E. C. Hausman, New Haven, Robt. Hoffman, Bridgeport, E. L. Smith, East N orwalk, J. M. Weidenhammer, Bridgeport, Geo. W1lson, Bridgeport, W. W. Shepard, So. N orwalk, J. D. Cooper, Bridgeport, _ E. E. Finch, Stamford, H. F. Sher wood, Saugatuck, H. A. Bates, New Haven, H. E. Dickerman, Water-bui v, A. B Ghiotto, So. Norwalk, W. J. Enrich, New Haven, C. W. Frey, Stamfor,d F. H. Be ckwith, Shelton, W. A. Rutz, New Haven, F. H. Burge1, So. Norwalk, Geo. H. Collet, New Haven, W. W. Ainscoe, New Haven, W. Wrigley, Danbury, J. C. Hollis, Scranton, Jas. Halleran, East Norwalk. ONE HALF MILE HANDICAP. F. L. Mills, Southport, Ct., Sam B. Wheeler, Danbury, C. E. Halstead, Danbury, ' The Twentieth Separate company from1 Geo. Wilson, Bridgeport, W. W. Shepard. So, N orwalk, J. D. Cooper, Bridgeport, J. T. Williams, J r., Stamford, E. E. Finch, Stamford, H. F. Sherwood,‘Saugatuck, H. A. Bates, New Haven, ' H. E. Dickerman, Waterbury, A. B. Ghiotto, So. Norwalk, W. J. Ehrich, New Haven, C. W. Frey, Stamford, J. F. Galvin, New Milford C arl Wuerz, Darien, W. A. Rutz, New Haven, F. H. Burger, So. N orwalk Geo. H. Collet, New Haven, W. H. Ainscoe, New Haven, A. Wrigley, Danbury, M. J. Ryan, Yonkers, J. C. Hollis, Scranton,- Jas. Hallerhan, East'Norwalk. -——~<0.0>————— THE NICARAUGUA CANAL. Rear-Acmirul \"nlkrr, Head of the Com mission, Given Teltimony. , Washington, June 16.—-Rear Admiral Walker was before the senate commit- tee on the Nicaraguan canal yesterday. He said that the commission of which he is president has not yet completed its labors, but from examinations al- ready made, he thought the plan for a. canal along the proposed route was entirely feasible. He suggested some changes by which several dams could be avoided, and said that he thought ithe canal could be constructed at a. cost of about 8125, 000, 000. Senator Morgan, chairman of the committee, said aftei the meeting that he hoped to get action on the bill dur- ing the present session of Congress if possible. 1,, fl- . - lump-“Black Deserted. fiempmd Plains, L. 1., June 16.- iBinghamto'n, which‘has beenin quar- antine for two weeks on account of the measles, left here yesterday. 1Not a soldier of the volunteer troops now re- min? at- Camp». Black. Only.- General- Pennington and his embryonic hospital corps are left. The Binghamton company was tak- en to Long Island City and transferred stationed with Colonel Barber, who has headquarters there. ' All the men were in good health and the contagion had totally disappeared. Shot at Count Atcon. retary of the German embassy, was shot while standing in front of the embassy yesterday. The would-be murdererdust missed Count Arcon‘s head, inflicting no injury. VV-hen the fired twice at the policemen but missed both shots. The police have another version of man who was patrolling in front of the German embassy was shot in the breast, but was saved from injury by. a pocketbook which he carried in his inside pocket. Strike on Yale and Harvard. Newport News, June 16.—1The engin- eers, stokers and ordinary seamen who have been in service on the scout ships Yale and Harvard Will refuse to go to sea 'on the vessels when they leave this port as auxiliary cruisers. These men were in the employ of the American line when the steamers were leased by the government and they signed arti- cles of agreementfor one year, but claim that they dis" not enlist in the navy, and, therefore. cannot be cord- pelled to go into service on a warship, especially as most of them are-subjects of foreign powers. ' , .. Attachment Agni'nst. Lelter. New York, June 16.—The sheriff of New York cou'nty yesterday received another attachment against Joseph Leiter of Chicago, 111., in favor of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company for $31,915.13. Butler, Not- man, Jolline & Mynderse are the attor- neys for the plaintiff. The attachment was granted by Justice Daly of the supreme 'court. Nominated by New Jar-e, Prohlbi tionlitl. Camden. N. J., June 16.—-The Prohi- bition state convention yesterday nom- inated George Lamonte of BoundBrook for governor. He 11 as th 3‘?) Jhibition candidate for govt-r nor in 1892. . d—lmfls I "I“! 51': (touches it. for gravel. It cured me.’ BEER AND WHISKEY It is probable that nearly every man who drinks moder- _ ately or immoderately has some disease of the Kidneys Liver, | Bladder or Urinary Organs. than are killed' in battle. The usual symptoms are a sediment' in the urine after it 1 1 stands a. day and night; pain in the small of the back; .frequent desire to urinate, particularly at night; pain in ' making water, and urine that stains linen when it Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy corrects (all bad effects upon the Kidneys caused by whiskey and beer, and puts a new element of life in the blood. Those who drink, as well as total abstainers, will find in this time- tried medicine restoration to renew ed health and happiness. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—'—A sample bottle and circular of valuable information will be forwarded by mail flee to sufferers who send their name and address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout. N. Y. Mention this paper-21111117; .w z'tz‘nrr“ .guaranteed by the publishers of this paper. “ I shall do all I can to recommend Dr. David Kemgely ely's Favorite Remedy 'writes]. S. McCormick, U .1) Survey on, Blisi Station. Idaho. More men die of Kidney Disease This is a genuine offer and 1: to Governor's island, where it will be . London, June 16.——Count Arcon. sec- _ police attempted to arrest him the man . the shooting. They say that a police- , mlwelisthe “hector-debating WM 7 AX ‘ " CLARK WINS R E Prendergast,1Hartford ' .- 9 Annual Sales overo,ooo.ooo Bela. how-1. Act-cl usual-ow it mm W. B. Andrews, Seymour, ' third further then any othl'lmld- . . . F. M. Ghiotto, So. N orwalk . . . [Contmued from First Page] U. H Minie, Chicopee Mass ’ Pm The Annual Meeting of the F A ' - _ , w. R. Monro, New Haven, I . . Clark, Waterbury, 31 00 M. W. Mix, Stamford, €03 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS Over RIVBI' 30mm P1 0: Hansen, N eW M11f0rd1 32 06 A. T. Evans, Winnipauk, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. . _ _ C. R1shor,Br1dgeport, 32- 37 W S. French New York Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head - DISTI‘ICI- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushinks _ - . . _ , Geo. Eppler, Bridgeport, of Heat. Loss of Appe te.Costiveness. The follow1ng r1ders Will compete in B.. L. Olsen S N 1k Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Die- the races at th F . G d h.. 1 ° orwa turbed Sleep. Frighttul Dreams and all Officers Elected and. Other Business _ e a1? roun S t 15 E. B. White, Derby Nervous. a d Trembling Sensations. _ T t d _ afternoon at 2 o’clock: W. A. Raymond, So. NOrwalk, gm Wigwam? 3 e . ' very an ores ransno ONE MILE BURRITT CHAMPION- g ilyTnn VY‘ 2:”? 11 will acknowledze them who . _-————- T emp e, am or . ' 1 The annual meeting of the Over SHIP CLP’ J- J- Grady, New Haven, A WONDERFUL MEDICINE’ . Remember the flame. ° R. L. Olsen, So. Norwalk, Geo Cameron New Y k “man’s nus, taken nadire'ot- 1‘ “ . . . . h d k River School district was held last L . ‘ ' ’ or ed. will quickly restore Females to com- L1ke a Bhlef mt e 311' 1 , ’F- - Sm1th, E61“ Norwalk, E. C. Hausman, New Haven, plots health. They promptly “Q9.“ 9“ With an electr1c spark, evening. W. W. Shepard, So. Norwalk - - obstructions or irregularities of the sys- Absollltelv f0 , , . . 1 Robt- Hoflman, Bridgeport. tem and cure Sick lam - It was done 111 the nlght by Spain: There we1e about fifty residents of A B. Ghiotto, So. Norwalk, F. L. Smith, East Norwalk, ' Fora But in God’s bright light F. H. Burger, So. Norwalk. J. M. Weidenhammer, Bridgepom Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered ”Vera "5 MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN ’ Beecham’s Pllls are . Without ”a Rival. mutdfififififldlfwm 25c. at all Drug Stores. fem. . 11111”. Send for illustrated 5 ‘ntnlogne. Telephone. Add" '. comm ' .Conm “New .\\\\\\ RWANEKS s.\\\ wmwwxg / Kent & Son, Pianos. ,, A HIGH GRADE PIANO 25 DIRECT FROM THE \v \V’N‘r - .x\\ ‘ \» \ok m\\ FACTORY. 30 Days Free Trial. GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS EDD not pay fancyf prices for your Piaifiisl; A w- ah SN” Wrtsie 1116. Send for catalogue. Flat tbush Avenue. 4 Brooklyn, 9N: Y mekvwwsxsv \s\\“’ .e\\\\ \NWAWO‘ \ V/ CALF PASTURE fBEACH I-IOTEI’...I -f C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor. SHORE DINNERS! SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. Special attention to Parties, Clubs and Societies. Conveyance connects with Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue. REGULAR SHORE DINNER, 75c. 11010111101111- GROVE; !‘ Many New and Importan Improvements and Attractions. ' First-Class Hotel _ and ReStaurant. Daily Concerts! Dancing! snonn DINNERS AND Rhode Island Clam-bakes. RUTUN POINT IMPROVEMENT CO. *DorlonHouse Gregory’s Point. ShoreDinners. Rhode Island Clam-bake. Bathing, Boating,Fishing @Electi Io cais to Hotel every tWen— » ty minutes, connecting with all trains, H.. , on the N. Y. N RR. and branches. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER J. IT. JEIIIIES. "UNDERTAKER! No. 7, MAIN STREET.- ' AT . . P. w. ‘BATEIS’, 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of 1111111111111] 11 01111111117111 As can be fOund' In any Yard' 1n the State. Look it over and get epartment Mineral '“N. we ‘ prices -' before going ‘ elsewhere. !
Norwalk Chronicler