.-‘
l
mum: semi-ammo. outflow
Emu. Actual MM it, "doom-
thirdturthortboo any otborbrool.
Absolutely NW
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND OTHER . NEVIS.
The C. I. L. of the South Nor walk
Methodist church held a regular meet-
ing last evening
~PennantB1cycles. $30 J. T.P1ow~
itt, 45 Main street, Norwalk. J 23' 3t
The United Scandinavian workmen
Of Brooklyn will picnic at Roton Point,
to-morrow.
——Red, white and blue flag envelopes
and stationery printed at the GAZETTE
office.
The members of Co. D, C. N. G. en-
joyed a clam-bake at the Armory last
night. .
Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. will
elect officers, Monday evening.
A free exhibit ‘of pictures is being
held in Red Men’s hall, South Norwalk,
under the auspices Of the D. A. R.
Mrs. R. P. Booth has gone to Cherry
Valley, N. _.Y, for the Summer. She
is accompanied by Miss Nellie Hether—
ington.
—Red, white and blue fiag envelopes
and. stationery printed at the GAZETTE
office. -
Frank Spauldlng has returned home
from a somewhat extended stay at Wil-
mington, DelVeware.
W"
Rubber bodts are needed by the Nor-or
walk fire department.
The annual Clambake of the Stevens
club takes place next Tuesday.
—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oeulist Optician, can be consulted at his,
ofiice 1n the parlo‘rs‘ of.t1_1e‘ Mahaqke/mo’:
Hotel, -Sduth N orwalk, Tuesday from?
4 South Norwalk, in an action for a de-
'131 ee Of divorce from his wife Louise E.
9 a. 1n. toS p. m Eyes examined free
1. ;, *f57bf
Assistant postmaster Coley went to
Bridgeport on the trolley line, and:
spent the evening with friends, 1‘etu1‘n'-'
1112: home this morning.
The 'R. & G. corset factory ~will close
this afternoon for a two week’s vaca-
tion.
—-—Pennant Bicycles, 835 J. T. Prow-
itt, 45 Main street, Norwalk. J 23 3t
Miss Elizabeth Malkin, of North
avenue, is ill.
Robert McKeon succeeds William
Guthrie as watchman at the NorWalk'
Street Railway barn. Mr. Guthrie
went into camp with Company F.
The St. Joseph’ s and the Y. M. C. A.
base ball teams will play a match game
on the BaXter grounds this afternOOn.
—_—Red, white and blue flag envelopes
and stationery printed at the GAZETTE
office.
Miss Cecil Finch, of‘ South Main
street, is visiting friends in Stamford.
A collection will be taken in the
Methodist cnurch, to-morrow, for the
benefit of the N orwalk hospital fund.
The proprietors of the Boston Store
will give away a bicycle to-night.
—Merchantsl The firSt of July is
near at hand. , Look over your supply
of billheads, statements, noteheads and
envelopes and if you me in need of any
printing bring your orders’to the GA-
ZETTE office and they will receive
prompt attention.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church choir will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Pennell, next Monday
evening.
The Officers elect of Kabaosa En-
campment, I. O. O. F., are: John F.
Healey, C. P.; Victor S. Selleck, H. P.;
George 0. Crosby, S. W.; St. John
Merrill, scribe; Bradley S. Keith,
treasurer; Harrie J .’Smith, J. W. In-
stallation, July 14th. '
Miss Grace Maude Bronson. who has
been engaged as physical instructor in
the South N orwalk public schools, will
begin her duties with .thebpening of
the Fall term in September. Miss
Bronson is well and favorably known
in Norwalk, where she has appeared
at segeral entertainments.
Chief of police Vollmer was in
Newark yesterday afternoon on busi-
ness, butreturned home in time for
duty this _,morning.
Too-sotoono James ‘K. Polk has
been lightened of its burden and will
I be towed to the Raymond wharf for re-
pairs tO a. leak that caused 'the craft to ‘
‘ sink. ' ~ .~
" ,1 conntucsusu‘r;
1 ,First Graduating Class of Brouin’s Busi-
. ness" College Entertain Vin
' Music Hall.
There was a large attendance at the
commencement exercises of Brown’s
Businesscollege, held in Musib hall
lastlevening. Prof. Smythe’s orches-
tra‘ furnished music for the occasion.
The following interesting programme.
of exercises was fully and faithfully
carried out, and all present were
delighted with the same:
1. —March, “Scorcher. ”
2. —Overture, ‘ ‘Chimes ofN ormand y. ”
3.———Waltz, “Sylvan Reveries.”
-—March, “‘Stars and Stripes
' Forever.” Exercises conduct-
ed by Joseph R. Taylor.
5.——Prayer by Rev. R. O. Sherwood.
6.—Cornet Solo, “The Palms.”
7.——Address by Mr. F. A. Ferris.
8.—Tenor' Solo, Mr. E. E. Crowe.
9.+Presentation of Diplomas by
I. S. Brown.
10. -—Selection, “Popular Pebbles.”
' 11. «Address, “The Elements of
Success” by Attorney John H.
Light.
12.—-Benediction by Rev. A. S.
Kavanagh.
13.—.“Star Spangled Banner.”
The graduates were:
Stenographic course: Olive E. Hill,
New Haven; Maud E. F. Hoyt, Jennie
Alexander, Margaret Lariigan, Daisy
Phillips and Charles Anderson of South
N orwalk
Business course: Margaret Larrigan,
Lillian Riley, Harry Hoffman, Frank
F. Sherman, Homer G. 'Craw, HarryF.
' Knapp and Joseph F. Steegmuller of
South Norwalk; Mamie Ratchford,
Spencer S. Adams and. Max Schuman,
Norwalk; Hattie Sherwood, William
H. Weed. William Acker, Frank Briggs
and Ernest W. Youngs, East Norwalk;
May Hall, Darien; Louise B. Shrayer
and Mildred Farrell, Winnipauk,
Everett L. A. Easton, Newport, R. I.
The ushers were F.‘- W. Many, W. P.
Smith J r., W. W. Shepard, F.'L. Smith,
C. J. Miller, V. W. 'Ferris and J.
.O’Connel.
w: win; rosu‘xvnnr rd! 1011 01.00
Home bottle of Smith’s Green Moun-
gtain Renovator does. not benefit you in.
case you are troubled with any blood
disorder, chronic rheumatism, or
neuralg1c afi’ection. It is endorsed by
the best physicians in the country and
1 ‘is warranted to do what is claimed f‘Or
it. VJOhnA. Riggs, Norwalk, Conn.
‘ ‘-‘
. . Prince Divorced. .
Thé’case Of Theodbrd’E Prince of
Prince of the same place. was hoard in,
the Superior court yesterday afternoon”-
The plaintifi alleged desertion. They
were married on June 20,1893, and
Mrs. Prince left her husband- the last
time for good on December 15,1897.
The evidence showed that she had been
in the hafiit of leaving home and re-‘
maining away on a number of occa‘
sions. , Reconciliations 'followed until
about the above named day, while Mr.
Prince was away on a visit, she looked
up the house and disappeared. Later
Mr. Prince found. her living with Wil-
liam James as a housekeeper, but she
refused to return to her husband. Mr.
Prince said that he owned his house.
and had'always provided well for his
wife. The court granted the decree.
———40.o>————-
—The Pioneer of the Klondike.
Mr. J as eph Ladue, who was summon
ed to Washington recently for a con-
ference with the Secretary of War 1e-
garding the means of furnishing relief
to Dawson City miners, has solda 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
the most conservat Ve and prominent
men in the financial circles of New
York. Those who are interested in
the Klondike should read the notice of
the new company printed in this' issue.
4::
‘
BICYCLE VOTE.
Olive Gray, 2164
Vivian Soderstrom, 2001
John Murphy, 2075
Fred Smith, 869
Lester Comstock, 2005
Mary Duffy, 151
Fred E. Conley, 236
Bessie M. Stanley, 366
Joseph Methias, 100
Lucy Wicks, 22
George Bertine, 59
R. M. Rose, 21
Annie Dauchy, 20
Willie English, 125
Edith Foster, 129
Arthur Evans, . 51
May Smith, 23
Annie Clune, 12
May Williams, S
S. Louise Sutton, - - 22
Charles Mott, . ' 50
Thomas Hunt, 10
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
Florence Carl, ’ 6
The, coupon can be found in
Saunders adv.
_ The Weather.
Increasing cloudiness with showers
to- night, Sunday showers and thunder-
storms, cooler Sunday.
Remember the Maine.
“Like a thief in the dark,
With an electric spark,
It was done in thennight by Spain:
But in God’s bright light
In an open fight,
Dewey ‘made them
Maine.’ ”
WANT 191mm.
‘remember the
Increases the Roll of its
Company Twelve.
Enlistment Blanks Run Out and Several .
Anxious Would be Fighters Dis- .
appointed.
The members of CO. D, C. N. G.,
held a bean-bake at the Armory last
night. Of course the departure of Co.
F to the frontwas the subject of more -. I ~
with, the resultant:
effect that several unenlistedllmen ex- .‘
pressed a wish to join company_ D. and . I
or less discussion,
leave town to fight for their country.
Enlistment papers were produced . ‘
and in short order twelve men had L
signed the same andv‘iwere placed on,”
the list of new recruits.
There were as many more present _
who wanted to enlist, but there were
no blanks left for them to sign. Their
names. however, weretaken, and they
will be given an opportunity to. sigg
the same on Tuesday evening next.“
The roll of the company now in-
cludes eighty-five names, and an officerg
.of the company says that without
.doubt the roll will be increased to 150
. within a fejv,‘ Clays." ‘
id
It was the sense of the member? Eat
the Adjutant General be advised that
the company was ready for active .sere
vice or would be soon after being call.
edupon. '1" V _ _sz
V The bean, bake was asuccess, panting
it was a “hot” night the 9"cantee11i”?i0nr:
the hill was well patronized.
The D boys are very much in earnest
and hope to be called to thefront at an
early date.
A‘-
‘v'r .. 1‘
Will Sell Taxfitamps.
Collector of Internal Reyenue',‘
Thomas A. Lake, ' has appointed fOi‘ty-
two agents in this State and Rhode Is-
land to sell the War tax stamps. -' “““
In, Norwalk he has designated the
Fairfield County National :Bank and at '
South Norwalk the First National
Bank.
_ .' ‘
V' ’
Sons of Hermann.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of' Hermann
has elected the following officers:
President, Frank Wilcek; vice presi—
dent, John Neugbauer; recording sec—
retary, Adolph Danke; corresponding
secretary, Gustave Lange; treasurer,
W. C. Jesse; trustee, Richard N oack;
conductor, Fritz Syring; inside guard,
Henry Stadler; outside guard, Charles
Sosscng. :
At the Boston Stor'd.
The Boston Store in their advertise-
ment this week offer bargains in every
department, ladies underwear,dOmestic _
goods, toilet articles, wash goods, men’s
furnishings, cloak and suit department,
ladies’ and gentlemen’s neck wear and
various other things too numerous to,
mention. A bicycle will be given away
to-night. Read their adv. -
Marcus Haugh, of South Norwalk,
formerly of this place, has been in
"‘ V'ofilciating.
l“ T T E
EXPECTED HOMEVV
Captainfleuhen M. Rose Will Come Home
' to Recruit His Company.
A telephone message from the war
camp at N iantic says that Captain R.
M. Rose, of 00. F, will return to this
city today for the purpose of recruit-
ing his company.
.It was further stated that twenty;
three members of -' the company had
failed to pass examination at the camp
and would perhaps arrive heie on the
:same train with the captain.
_ -Another dispatch conveys the. pleas-
ing information that Howard J. Bloom-
er, clerk of the company, by reason of
excellence in his clerical work, had
been recommended for promotion, and
that he was quickly made a corporal. '
Captain Prior’s company of Stam-
ford, formerly C of the Fourth, will be
known as Company K; Captain Rose’s
of Norwalk, formerly F of the Fourth,
. as Company L and Captain Crossman’s,
Co. D Holds a Bean-bake and}.
formerly of Winsted, as Company M.
LATER. —The captain has arrived
home with the following soldiers:
Séigeanth. E. James,
Corporal HurleyE. McGinn,
"A Sterling,
Private, F. Benger,
Harry Benedict,
“ Everett Byington,
“ “ F. Jennings,
" ' ' Charles Grumman,
' “- E. Lockwooa,
if . T. Sheehan,-
"“ _V T. McCa1‘thy','V
.- ‘E. .. S. .Brown,...
:“‘- .: J. Porter,
f“. " j :1, Blackburn,
hits-V. 1 James Murphy:
' G.- E. Cockefur,“-“
. . . ‘.‘. .. .' J.-.B1‘.undage,
‘i'j- ' if-Georgo‘ Toomll,
i.“ H :Foster,
it... John Clune,"
g ,. “._.
V VHVarry Brown, ,
And one or two others whose names
alem not learned " ' '
Captain Rose _:will open a foruiting
ol’fiéé atF.. W. M‘Vi tchell’s and has Ser
no Cullen and Privates George Sul-
livam, andrAlpmt Seofield as asmstants
'lllf‘i "HIV-
7 Death pfhirs. A. l Hoyt ,
olMi‘B, Annie S. Remington Hoyt;- wife
Aibent J. Hoyt, 11le this morning at
hprlhome'on Elnic1 est, in the 33d year-
of 11's a..t,1;1‘s.’~ Her demise was unexpected f
a though she had been seriously ill. Her
11 sband and-fours,“ small children sur-
v-1ve her. The deceased was a wOrker
t“it"; the church‘ Jain} ‘hetVs intends were
ldgion. :r" =‘? 53'-
lShe was a Eaglfiter oer and Mrs.
Séth Remington of South N orwalk
The. Emeral will :be attended Tues-
day aftei noon, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh
"j " Saloons Galore.
:Emil ROsenthal has applied for
license to sell 1ntox1cat1n0‘ liquor at
NO. 24 Main street in the saloon for-
merly run by Mrs. Kate Fahan.
:It" is unders'tOOd that his license will
be a transfer of the one recently owned
by John Ungvary and sold to McMahon
& Wren.
There are already seven saloons On
Main between Wall and Hoyt streets
and if ROsenthal’s is granted Main
street will be well supplied.
Ordered to Report.
Major Gllbert L. Fitch, commanding
the Second batallion, Fourth regiment,
C.N.G., has been ordered to report for
duty on Monday next at Camp Haven,
Niantic, as one of the majors of the
Third regiment volunteers under Col.
. _Tyler.
Major Fitch was forme1 1y captain of
Company C, Fourth regiment, of Stam-
ford, where he resides, though doing
business 111 New Haven.
‘er
. Constable Goodwin :1 Counter.
Constable Goodwin this morning
commenced keeping tally of the traffic .
over Monroe street from both the east
and west, His duties commence at
6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. each
day for a period of four days. This
action is probably taken in view of the
town on a brief visit.——Danbury News.
proposed widening of the street.
KIDNEY DISEASE OVERCDME
are affected, put
hours.
_ Va large bottle.
N. Y.,
' ’ .free- of charge.
to be everything claimed for it.
Salesladies are necessarily on their feet much of the time.
The same is true of many women whose household duties keep
them busy from morning till night.
dizzy spells. pains in the back and a feeling of being utterly
tired out. The trouble can Often be traced to the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs.
The result' is headaches.
To make sure those parts
some urine in a bottle and let it stand 24
A sediment at the bottom is a positive sign of
Kidney trouble. So' is frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night; pain in passing water; stains on the linen;
pain in the small of the back; inability to hold urine.
" There is no necessity for a. doctor for either men or
women in such cases.
Remedy can be taken, afid relief and cure will follow.
is to be found in the drug stores at the small cost of $1 for
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
1t
" SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. —Send your name and
address to the Dr. David Kenned
mention tlzzs paper, an
pamphlet of valuable information will be pmailed to you
Favorite Remedy will prove upon trial
The publishers of this paper will guarantee
3' Corporation. Rondout,
a sample bottle and
this ofiert‘o be strictly “genuine in every sense of the word. Don‘ t delay writing us.
m.‘ w ‘.
The Germania Sasngerbund held a
rehearsal last evening.
Charles G. Ives spent a portion of the
day, yesterday, in Danbury.
The inmates at the county jail are
'less in number than has been known
for a long time. At present the num-
ber is only 137, nearly a’hundred less
than two months ago.
The third boat race of the series
takes place at the Yacht club to-day.
Mrs. Stebbins Adams and two chil-
'dren,‘ of Academy street, have gone to
Danbury, - where they will _‘p1Obably
remain until Sept lst.
W. P. Woodward and A. 8. Ward, of
Boston, Henry L. Fish and wife, of
Springfield, and A. S. Ward, Of New-
ark, are in town to—day.
An unsightly stump of a tree in
front. of the Dr. Bean residence has
been removed."
The fronts of the stores in the Wood
building - on Main street are being
painted an attractive shade of green.
_ General Russell Frost started yester-
day on a business trip West. He will
be absent from the state about three
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Lyon, Mrs. John Cashow,
Miss Myra Blunt, Miss Annie Bishop,
and Miss Edna Jennings, of Soutn Nor-
walk, have returned homefrom a very
pleasant- outing at the Arcadia cottage,
Hickory Bluff.
Mrs. A. M. Day and daughter of
South Norwalk are visiting Theodore
I .Raymond and family of Danbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Banks of Dan-
bury, who have been visiting South
Norwalk friends have returned home.
Eben Hill, of 321 Main street, has
finished his studies at Cornell for the
summer and will spend his vacation in
South Norwalk andDanbui y. f—Danbury
News.
4'-_‘
V. r
I
' _ 4 . ‘1 ._ .
‘A Unique mulled to Gain [811110.
The parents of a.Bethan.y-(Mo;) girl! -.
. objected .to,her suitor, and to, kjeepz‘hcr. ,
from running away lacked her in her
room. Her 't‘doadly beloved”, was not
to be outwltted, and rememberlpg that; ,
she had a few weeks before taken a
scarfpVijn or ring belonging to him, no
had a warrant issued for her' arrest '
' , and sent the oillcer to serve the paper.
While the Ofllcer was taking her ‘to
, town the lover met her on the road and
I» 11317148.. all [duplications made .went on
~ he1_‘.‘_ bond andldrpye with her immedi-d
atoly .;.to the pi‘eacbér’ 3 house, where _V
they wbre made one. —New VYorf '_ i ‘
World.
. Dunning Up the N110.
Poor old Egypt has had to fall- into
but stop called tho march of progress,
l‘he' river where Cleopatra went. .9111: in
barges of gold and purple has, Italian
1110 the hands of the engineers. The
iphlnx and the pyramids will hear,
tome to their cars from the southfi'the
trance sound of. unfamiliar machinery.
The-'Nlle in going to be dammed up. '
'V‘T". -- ,. '1
It is at Assuan, near the first Catar-i '
1ct. that the waters are to be stored.
They will serve for the irrigation of
ngpt. By the beginning Of the next
:entury the dam will be nearly com-V
oleted. ‘
The flood discharge Of the river is a.
mile wide and thirty feet deep at this
point. It will have to be _dlSchar'ged
through slul'ces at the rate or 15, 000
tons Of water a. second. The water will
be dammed back to a height of about:
lety-slx feet above its present level.—«
New York Journal.
I
NotWithont Logic.
According-to the New York Mail and
Express, that famous Southern clergy-
man, Rev. Dr. Porter, recently told a
good story illustrating .the whimsical
ingenuity of the Ethiopian mind. A
Southern planter, who was puzzled by
the disappearance of .a great deal of
rice, found out that it had been put-
loined by 9. favorite slave. He sent for
the latter and said: ,“Sam, I am very
sorry to discover that you are a thief
and have been-taking my rice.” The
slave smiled and answered: “I took
your rice, masser; but I’m no thief."
’ “How do you make that out?” came
the query.
“Well, masser, does I belong to you,
or does I not?”
“Yes, you belong to me.”
“An’ don’t that rice belong to you?"
“Certainly.”
"Well, then, if I take the rice and
eat that rice it belong to you still? It
hasn’t gone away from you, and no
other man’s got it, and I couldn’ t have
stolen it, could I?”
Accepted.
A maiden lady of very mature year:
was riding her wheel recently on the
sidewalk of 'a Michigan town.
liceman stopped her, and said:
‘ "Excuse me, lady, but I must ask you
to go before a justice of the peace with
me." 1
“Well, now,” she exclaimed, “i‘vc
been waiting more than twenty years.
for some man to ask me to go before
a justice othhe peace with him. 0.’
course I’ll go.”—-—Cycling.
“YOu look scared, Lieutenant!” said
a coarse-grained fellow in the, ranks to
an intelligent young officer as the regi-
ment Was ordered _to charge. “I am
scared, ” was the answer, “and if you
were half as scared as I amyou would
be on the run five miles in the rear.”
n
A {:0-
uu: EXCELLENCE or sun or His
is due not only to he originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
_V to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA F19 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 Fxo Synor Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured byxother par- .
ties. The high standing Of the Came
roman F111 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
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
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 no SYRUP co.
’ SAN F' “0. OIL ‘
momma. Ky .11! 1191111. 11.11. _
Your Last
Summer s suit;
can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressing a Spec— .
ialty -..,
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
' Guaranteed
V FRANK COCA, .
. ~ rug-«1 NORWALK‘“ "
Tue/-
Dorlon Hon, ~—«
Gregory’s Point.
~-'\'.! ‘
i - . .- . ..
.Vt,'~ ;I;, t 4." ‘.‘ .,.5_ u:..".-a .
ShoreDlnners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating,Flshlng
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheNYNH&HRRand
branches. - -
JOHN E. o‘siiLLWAN,
v'
homom—
GROVE!“
Many Newand ImpOrtan
Improvements and“
Attractions.
First-Class Hotel
and Restaurant.
Dally Concerts !_Dancing‘ !
SHORE DINNERS
AND
Rhode IslandClam-bakes.
BOTON 10111 11111011111100.
0. Wilson,
GEN INSURANCE
Real Estate and Investm
. . ment Agent, 1. ..
. Room 3 GAZETTEJBUILDING.
NORWALK, . ,- CONN,
MONEY .10 Loan. " "
>-
Norwalk Chronicler