)9 a a it The Roy-I in the highest grade boltingpowdor known. Actual tests show it goes one- ‘ third further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure _ I ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. LOCAL AND (”HER NEWS. _— The Old Wéll H. a L. company will meet to-night. ' The Rev. Livmgston Rowe Schuyler and Mrs. Schuyler are visiting at Mrs. Prentiss’, Woodward avenue. Charles, Tracey and Lloyd Jennings 5 and Fletcher Williamson are camping out for a week on Cedar Hammock Is- land. The Norwalk Hospital directors will meet at the Norwalk club rooms to- night. The Arnold 5: Co. foundry com- menced work again today. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Light of Elm- wood avenue have been visiting in New York. Miss Lizzie I. Tolles Of Fairlield avenue, is visiting in Plainville, Conn. Harry Camp, S. R. Keith and A. H. Camp will be among the N orwalk party to attend-- the postal clerks’ banquet at Lighthouse Point, New Ha- ven, Wednesday. —Pr of. M. S. Rosen, the well-known oculist Optician, can be consulted at his oflice' 1n the parlors of the Mahackemo Hotel, South N orwalk Tuesday from 93.. m. 1298 p. m- Eyes examinedfiffie. Abraham L. Young and Miss Mamie F. Miller, of Brooklyn, have been guests of W. A. Griffin, of Raymond street. Mrs. W.’ C. Glines, of Berkeley street, leaves No1 walk to- day, for the West. H. G. Disbrow, foreman for The Cro- . fut & Knapp Hat company, has pur- chased the H. S. Brown place, 16 Hav- iland street. 5' . 1 day evening, July 26th. Mrs. Charles Pennington, of Main street, has returned home from a visit in Southington. Mrs. G.'A. Gregor-y and children, Of Maple street, are spending two weeks at Bell Island. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant left, to-day, for a Virginian trip. Miss Josephine Lundquist has been visiting in New York. The V‘ernon children will give-a. musical ertertainment at the Metho- dist church this evening. Our Brother‘s’ Lodge, I. 0. o. F- will meet this evening. Rev. D. S. Sheehan, formerly of Norwalk, is now an assistant to the vicar-geneial at Oil City, to which post he was assigned by Rt. -Rev. Bishop Mullen, Of Erie, Pa. Miss Matilda Knight will sail for Belfast, on Saturday next, on 'the steamer Campania. The officers of Kabaosa Encamp- ment, I.0.0.F., will be installed Thurs- day evening. The newly elected officers of Our Brothers Lodge will be installed this evening. The Misses Lena Howard and Lottie Lassen have 1etu1'ned home from a vacation trip to Mystic. Rev. Charles Wing of Rowayton preached in the Methodist Church at East Norwalk Sunday and the pastor of that church Rev. Mr. Smith paid a like compliment to the Rowayton church. The Knights Of Columbus will meet to- night. and make a11angements for a propez observance of the tenth anni- ve1sa1 y of the organization of the local society. It will probably be 1esolved that a shore dinner be enjoyed by the members at Gregory’s Point. Work has been commenced on the grading of tthonnecticut turnpike to the Darien line. The LaMont club held a regular meeting yesterday noon. The meet- ings will be continued during summer. Miss Annie Baxter, Of Harriet street, is visiting relatives in New York. __— - place, have returned home fnoma trip a Welcome Stranger Lcdge, Sons of. ‘ 3St. George, Will hold asmoker Tues. Mrs. H. R. Clark, of East avenue, spent Sunday with her son, C. «A. Bou- ton, of VVestport. , Miss Viola Yeoman, of Newark, is a guest of the Misses Birdie and May Wildman, Of Union avenue. Rev. G. Haulenbeck preached in the Norwalk Baptist church yesterday. Maurice Raymond, of North ave 111.13, ‘ will leave for a week’s stay in Buffalo, Wednesday. ' The Blossom Bicycle club wheeled to Gregory’s Point yesterday and en- joyed themselves to their heart’s con- tent. Albert Deforest, of Brewstcrs, is a guest of Charles H. Seymour, of Main 'street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Grifling, of Norwalk, are, visiting their aunt, Miss Emeline Grilling, _Of Maple avenue, Bethel. Miss Mary'Pickett' has returned to South Norwalk, from a visit at her home in Miry Brook, Danbury. George Pearce, of Danbury, has secured a position in South Norwalk, and will begin his duties on Monday. He will make his home there in the future. Miss Gertie Riley, of South Norwalk, is spending a vacation in Danbury, as the guest of Miss Annie Kearins, of Robinson avenue, and other friends. Miss Lena Parker, of Danbury, has returned from a' two weeks’ visit in Norwalk. Rev. D. L. Ferris, assistant rector of St. John’s parish, Stamford, and wife are spending the summer in Mame. The new house being erected by Fred Weed on North East avenue be- gins to present to'the eye the fact that Mr. Weed will have a very cozy and attractive building when it is finished. Miss Mary E. Selleck leaves to-day for a visit with friends in Palenville Greene county, New York. Smith Northrop and a few of his friends now propose visiting the Philip- pine Islands some time in September. Mrs. Alex Smith of Merwin street and daughters Mrs. James B.- Morris. - and Miss Julia Smiths-are visiting friends in New Yark. The Misses Johnson of’B1ook1yn Who have been visiting friends' 1n Norwalk, returned home to-day. 5. ..5,5. The Misses Nora Callahan of Arch street, andAnnaBracken Of Limngston to Lake George. The new turnout Of thei'B'oston store ‘isa I'd'andy in the .way-‘aof delivery wagons 'Like the proprietors it is bound to be a hustler. Stephen F. Jones died at his home in New Canaan, Sunday mOrning,aged 34 years. The remains are in ‘ charge Of funeral director. Raymond, and the funeral will take place to-morrow the interment to be in the Norwalk ‘cemetery. Miss Mary Gorze, of Hoboken, who has been a guest of Mrs. George Hon- necker, in East N orwalk, returned home this morning. Ephraim Merritt'is convalescent of a rather severe overstrain and to-day is able to walk about with the aid of a cane. The condition of Thomas Mason, who is ill at his home on Harbor avenue, is reported as again being very serious. He is receiving all attentlon at his home. Commissioners on the insolvent estate Of Artemus W. Noble will meet in New Canaan to-day. Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, the N or- walk librarian, has returned home from' a trip in the west, during which trip she has no doubt gained considerable information that will be of benefit to her work in this city. ‘v‘r Canine Liked Chickens. Afox terrier, evidently of Spanish procliv1tics, visited the hennery‘ of Tony Pardeas 011 Strawberry Hill, Saturday, and succeeded in killing eighteen chickens. Tony located the ownership of the terrier and will no doubt ask a fair remnueration for his loss. ——-——<e.o>—-——— Town Court. The bonds of Daniel Hanlon amount- ing to $250 were declared forfeited in the Town Court this morning. It is said that Hanlon will attempt to' have the case of the State against him, re- opened ou the ground that he was not under perfect advisement as to the time he was to appear. Harry Govern forfeited a bond of $10. He was charged with assault but failed to put- in an appearance at court. The base of the State vs. John COllins was continued until to-mor row. :lee Merchants keep their names befbre the Public. An Advertisement in THE} GAZETTE will be read. Remember the Maine. “Like a. thief in 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. ”’ . AFBAID TO MEET HER. The Wanda Could Find no Competitors for Saturday’s Race. The crack’a-jack 25 foot cat-boat Wanda, which is owned by Fred F. Bedford, of Greens Farms, and which was built by Herresholf to beat all the flyers in that popular class scared all of her competitors out of the race of the Riverside Yacht club Off Stamford, Saturday, and she returned to the Nor- walk Yacht club anchorage over Sun- day. In the race off Greenwich a few weeks ago the Wanda gave all the boats in her class such a warming that it is now impossible to find any boat in her class that will sail against her. The Wanda is considered to be the fastest 25 foot catboat on the Sound. Another Angel in Town. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Dauler, acompositor at Senator Marigold’s printing Office in Bridge- port, but who resides on Orchard street this city. The little girl weighed less than eight pounds, but as she arrived at mid- -day on a delightful summer ’5 day, she met with a season.- able reception, and will no doubt grow up with her happy surroundings at a rapid pace. Mr. Dauler had a package under his arm when he went to work this morning that looked suspiciously, like a box of cigars. =v= Kid’s Race. The kid’s race, at East Norwalk, on Thursday, promises to be a very excit- ing affair. There are _a large number gOf entries and prizes, among _tliéifi latter being several pairs of slices. The time; prize is a suit of clothes presented by "Col. Hod” Saunders. x...- ..... fwd: ”WILL rosrnvnmr PAY you 31.00 If one bottle of Smith’s, Green Monti;- i~ 'tain Renovator' dOes’ nOt benefit you i 5_case you are trOubled with any bloc disorder, chronic rheumatism, Or neuralgic aflection. It 13 endorsed by the best physicians' 1n the country and is warranted to do what is claimed for? 3 5 i" _ it. ' " John A. Riggs, Norwalk,. Conn. Ought to be Abated. Complaint is made of the deviltry carried on by the youngsters on Harbor avenue. A window was broken out at the Becker place on that avenue Sat-5 urday night, necessitating a cost of $2.50 to replace it. The lads also, it is alleged make depredations on fruit trees and gardens in the neighborhood, and saida resident, “It is about time the nuisance was abated” and this seems to be the opinion of his neigh- bors. —————<o.o>———— A New Boat in Town. The “housed” oyster steamer, Lizzie. Edgewood of Staten Island, has been added to the oyster fleet in the South Norwalk harbor. Captainl“Ike” Stev- ens, J r., is in the pilot house, and in command of the craft, which, as com-' pared with other Norwalk oyster steamers, is an odd looking craft, but said to be the most comfortable style of oyster steamer extant. Darien and Noroton. John Franzilli will begin work on his contract of grading the Connecticut turnpike from N orwalk to the Darien town line, Monday. When this is ' finished, the highway, from the armory to Darien will be in good condition. Mr. Weed of Norotou, one Of the crew of the Yankee, which is to be one of Watson’s squadion that is going to visit the Spanish coast came up from New York harbor yesterday on a short furlough. ’ George S. Hoyt of Noroton Hill who has been ill with appendicitis for some weeks past, has now fully recovered. Mrs. 5William Tyler of ' New York, who is visiting friends on Noroton Hill, sustained an accident while driv- ing to Greenwich yesterday afternoon. The horse shied at some object, and Mrs. Tyler was thrown fromthe wagon but was not hurt. The horse did not run away. ' After Tautogs. Quite a- large pirty. has made arrangements to go out on. the Florence B. after black-fish sOme day this week ' Ev-e1y individual in the party is pledg- ed to never return to this port unless he can show that he has hooked at least twenty pounds of fish. ' day She' 1s joysome. _ . Bell Island'Notes._ _, 1 aAttorney Samuel W. Tweedy and .wife, Miss Maude Tweedy and Arthur G.Krom of Danbury are at Bell Island, where they will occupy their cottage for the remainder of- the summer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shear, of New street, Danbury have returned home after spending a week at Bell Island.5 _C. Harold DeKlyn, of. Danbury is spending the summer vacation with his grandfather, - Charles DeKlyn, at Nyked cottage, Boton Point. Next Friday is to be Wheelman’s Day at Bell Island and special exercises , appropriate to the occasion are to be held by the cottagers. Miss Gussie Patee, daughter of \‘George Patee, of Golden Hill, Bethel is spending a few days at Bell Island, at the cottage of George Shepard. Miss Florence Spencer of Stamford will attend the week of religious services at Bell Island this week, after which she will go to Ocean Grove for a week. ‘7' 7 First Congregational Church. At the First Congregational church yesterday morning, Mr. Frank A. Fer- .ris presented the needs of the Hospital in a very effective way and the church made its annual offering which amount- ed to something over $250.00. This, with $1,050.00 previously contributed by individual members, makes the amount given to the Hospital by this church during the present year, more than $1,300.00. In the evening there was a thanksgiving service in response to the President’s proclamation, whiCh was largely attended and greatly en- joyed. The music was delightful and Dr. Noble’s sermon inspiring. ‘A" Milk Cart Upset. A horse attached to a milk wagon belonging to William Barnes of the Maple Grove Milk dairy nan away at an early hour this mOrning. At the cor- ner of Chestnut and School streets the. wagon. upset and cans and bottles of milk, intermixed with wagon parts of glass, etc, were made to become part of the street dressing. It was a sorry sight for Mr. Barnes, who, however, remarked, as the horse was stopped be- fore doing further damage, “It might haye been worse.” _ ' Four Score and Eight. Mlss Julia .A. Jennings of Merwin street, is tO- -day celebrating her 88th birthday anniversa1 y. She is enjoying ..‘ i,, a shewe'r of congratulations that would ann1h1Iate many a maiden of younger years. While it cannot be said of her that She is giddy, certain it is that to- A smile that was noticed by several, ove1-spread fie aged lady’ s face that was in happy ac- cord with the bright sunshine of the l1t'tle girl of three years who loved her and. who she so tenderly held in her‘ arms “AA‘ .‘v r , Wants Damages. Through attorney Joseph A. Gray, '5 . Coustable Keeler has attached a. horse belOnging or alleged to belong to Charles ’W. Sherwood, whose present whereabouts are unknown, to cover a claim Of William McCOrmack for $10. A hearing in the case is set dOwn for Wednesdaynext before Justice George D. Keeler.'? . Suicide in Bridgeport. Edward Gross, a Hungarian aged 24 years; committed suicide in Bridge- port yesterday afternoon by hanging himself to a rafter in the cellar of 115 Hancock street. It is believed the man was temporarily' insane ove1 business affairs. ‘vv 7‘ Are Having a lolly Time. Rudolph, Carston and Walter Beh- rings, of Jersey City, and Hans J erger- son, of Brooklyn, are trying to teach Attorney George A. Honnecker how to enjoy the delights of a season of pleas- ure on the shores that are washed by the sound in Norwalk. POPULAR Sunday Sail! NEW 111er STEAMER 'BELLE HORTON SUNDAY, ”40c. Excursion Fare, 4011. Leave South Norwalk at 9:30 A. M. Leave New Haven at- 4 P. M. Three hours at New Haven. ' Due at South Norwalk at 7 P. M. ' made of some rich lustrlous July 10.. _.‘ Fashions in Headgear.) Allusionrhas already been made to -e great number of shapes in which 1' Aw bonnets and hats have appeared, the hats as usual outrivalling the hon- nets in the many caprlces of contour and style in which they are shown. There is as much latitude exhibited in i the varied head-coverings as is evinced in the construction of costumes. Both bonnets and hats run through small, medium, and large sizes, the bonnets developing through numerous mOdifi- cations of the French toque, the prin- 'cesse and capote shapes, into the more pretentious Victorian styles which re- . appear this season. In round hats, the models begin with the pretty turbans ‘ and English walking hats, and grade up to the very familiar small cart- wheel dimensions, these monstrosities in straw being made up of numerous dents and smashed-in angles and ec— centric curves—an eccentricity which is noticeable both in crown and brim, with a continuation of the winter’s wild freaks in garnlture in keeping with the shape of the hat. The preva- lence of very rough Openwork straws has brought them into the list of head- wear desirable for travelling uses, yet they are really not commendable, on account of their liability to catch and retain the dust much more than a plain umooth braid. The most serviceable .md stylish looking travelling hats are of English Dunstable straw '.Or Milan braid, with a simple torsade Of some appropriate fabric around the. crown, with loops of the same, and a few quill feathers at one side. In spite of the many fancies that are put forth 'among the models for such uses, the fact still remains that flowers, laces, or dressy garnltures of any description are wholly out of place upon a travel- ling hat. Lovely Summer Styles. The show-rooms Of fashionable ’clty modistes are now brilliant with color and filled with airy garments that are like the breath of early June; and a wonderful and beautiful effect is pro- duced by the grouping together of love- ly eveningvtoilets, bridal gowns, gradu- ating dresses, debutantes, and dow- agers’ trained robes, tea gowns, travel- ling, golf, cycling, and yachting suits, beach costumes, costumes to walk in to talk in, and costumes "in which to do nothing at all." Some of the brides- maids' gowns and the newest tea gowns again copy? historical styles. They have Merle Antoinette flSChus, Victorian bodices, early English waists. Stuart collars, immense Elizabethan neck frills, ilounced skirts; and some gowns modelled after. still earlier fash‘ ions, open down the front of the skirt over pettlcoats of brocade or richly striped satin, the gown ltse being "lety of plain silk or satin.-. wl? numberless picturesque additions to he sleeves.5~. Tradmmulu Bees are geometclcians. The cells are so cOns’trubted“ as,‘ with the least quantity of material to have the loss of lnféi'stlce‘. The 111016 is a5 me- te'orologlst.“ The torpedo, the ray, and the electric eel are electricians. The nautllus is a navigator; he raises. and lowers his sails, and casts and weighs anchor, and performs Other nautical acts. , Whole tribes of 2:11 (is are 'muslclans Caterpillars are silk-spinners. The squirrel is a. ferr'yman; with a chip 01 piece of bark for a boat, and his tail for a sail, he crosses the stream. The beaver is an architect, builder and wooldcutter; he cuts down trees and erects houses and dams. The mar- mot is a civil engineer; he not only builds houses, but constructs aqueduct: and drains to keep them dry. The white-ants maintain a regular army of soldiers. Sauce Tartar. A sauce tartar that is made with but- ter, which a cooking-school teacher gives to her classes, is a. modification of the usual method of preparing this garnish. A piece of butter the size of a small hen’s egg is rubbed smooth and seasoned with salt, Cayenne, a little dry mustard, and a considerable pinch of sugar. To this is added the yolk of an egg, the whole beaten smooth. A little lemon-juice then cuts the thick ness, and a further tart flavor is so- cured by adding a. tablespoonful of mixed capers“- and cucumber pickles chOpped together. Slave Marta In Finland. A regular slave mart still exists in many country districts of Finland. Once a year such paupers, lunatlcs, and aged people Of each phrish as cannot support themselves are put up at pub- lic auction, and consigned to those families or farmers who will board them at the lowest price Offered by the parish authorities. The helpless crea- tures are made to work as much as possible by their owners, who have the xight to chastise them. Chocolate Cream. Boil one pint of milk and add to it one ounce of grated chocolate. Soak rather over half an ounce of gelatine in a. little milk, and when the chocOlate boils mix all togetherymd stir till the gelatlnels quite dissolved. Let the mix« ture cool, add two well-beaten yolks of eggs. Stir occasionally till all thick« ens, pour into a wetted mould and stand till cold. Turn out your mould to serve and pour a custard round. The Only \‘Voman Admiral. The Queen of Greece is the only woman admiral in the world. She holds this rank in the Russian. Navy, an honorary appointment conferred upon her by the late Czar, because her father held the rank of High Admiral' It is a curious circumstance that some very. important inventions have been diseavergd by l'unatics:~ bodice and 5 Annual silica cum-6.009.000 sexes Buns PCB muons 11111 111111170113 111110111133: ' ' such. as Wind and. Pain in the Stomach. Giddlness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushinzs of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chill 1111. DB- ' turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all. . Nervous and Trembling Sensation. THE FIRST DOSE WELL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY HINU'I'EB. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. “ECEAM’S rm. taken asdlrect» ‘ ed will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or 1rmgnlaritles of the aver tom and euro Sick lle amino. 1' Weak Stomach Ora Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver WOMEN 0R cl-IILDREN echom’e Pills are; Without ”a Rival LARGEST SALE Italy Patent Medicine in the World. ," 25c. at all Dru: Stores. NOTICE CITY TAXES IN ME Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor-5 walk, in the County of Fairfield and State Of Connecticut, that the under- signed, Collector Of Taxes for said City, on the List of 1897, has received a war- rant from the Mayor for the collection of the tax laid by said city, March 7th, 1898, on the ratable estate liable to taxation therein, that SIII TIX IS PAYABLE.- JIILY I5,- I898, And that he will be present at the Water Commission 5 Room, in the Fairfield County No. onal Bank Build- ing, every week day from 9 a. m., to 12m. and from2to5 p. m., and even- ings after July 15th, 1898, from 7. 30 p. m. t09..00p 111., until September lst, Also, that upon all of said taxes re- maining unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1898, interest at the rate Of 9 per cent. per annum will be charged from the 15th day of July, 1898, until the same is paid. . ADDISON A. BETTS, Collector of‘City-Tax‘es, List :of 1897. ,1 Dorlon House Gregory’s Point. 5 ' ShOreDlnners. ' Rhode Island Clam-bake. Bat'mng, BOatlng,Flshliig " Q EElectric cars to Hotel every twen- ' ty minutes, connecting with- all trains ontheN.Y.-N.H...~&HRR.and branches. , ' ‘ JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,’ MANAGER. BUG DEATH. Is a non-poisonous Powder that effec- tually” takes the place of Pat 1s Green and other dangerous insect powders. It“ 13 sure death to the Potato,Squash and Cucumber Bugs, Currant and TO- mato Worms, also other plant-eating pests. Farming Utensils. Full line of Mowers, Ted- ders, Harrows and Cultivators Rakes. MEEKER CCAL 500, SMITH STREET, NORWALK. w. H. HAYWARD e co. nun innings and Solicitors 109 Easi Capitol Simi, WASHINGTON. D. C All classes Of claims prosecutor] before the Interior. Department Rejected pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. ' #‘ CALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL. 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. PLYMOUTH RDCK‘I‘BE _ STRICTLY PIIRE I Stores and families supplied. Lowest ates. ELI-S. & 00., Norwalk. I I NorthAvo. .5 ,
Norwalk Chronicler