‘ ‘ fi .- ‘ ”sown“ been Makes the food mere delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. Mums ‘ Powom ' . .1}; LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. Samuel Boyd has purchasd‘d a Nyack bicycle. S. J. I‘Vatkins spent Sunday in Darien. Fred Michel left to day for several months stay in Orange county, New York. Samuel J. Miller superintendent of the Gilbert & Bennett M’f’g. ‘Co. Georgetown, left Monday morning for a two weeks stay in Chicago. Mrs. Nicholas Kline is attending the u'nera'l of Mr. Kline’s father in Phil- adelphia. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dauler and family, have moved from Orchard street to Staten Island. Henry Stanton and sister of Orchard street, are visiting friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. SJ. Benedict of Orchard street, is visiting friends in Derby. Franklin B. Gregary and a force of men are putting a new shingle roof on a large barn owned by Allan Betts. Co. F. will hold a drill in the armory to-morrow evening,it having been post- poned on account of Tuesday being a holiday. Mrs. T. I. Raymond of “Test street, is visiting her parents in New York state. A party of South Norwalk‘ young people wheeled to Collender’s Point Decoration Dayand enjoyed luncheon at th tdelightful spOt. Louis Allen, of Middletown. spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, of Cross street. .—Jones and Lester in illustrated songs are a strong feature of the van- deville bill at Roton Point. Dr. T. K. Noble will conduct the meeting in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church Thursday evenincr. Subject, “Patriotism a factor in Re- ligion.” Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees of Hart- ford, will be the guest of Dr. T. K. Noble in the parsonage next Sunday, and will assist him in the pulpit. Miss Johnson, daughter of Roster Johnson of New York, is visiting Miss Katherine 'White of Cannons. Samuel Holmes of East avenue, is working for the Crescent Laundry for a short time. ‘ ‘Mrs. Albert Dunn and her two young sons, of Betts place, East Norwalk, are visiting Mrs.‘ Dunn’s mother in this city—Stamford Republican. The Kelsey club will play the South Norwalkfshon the Baxter grounds next Saturday. Martin Kellogg' and the praying band of the Norwalk Methodist church conducted the service in the Granite- ville chapel Sunday evening. The Norwalk and Stamford commut~ ers to New York will play ball on the Baxter grounds Saturday, June 10th. Next Sunday, June 4. will be Pythian Sunday, on which day the Knights of Pythias’ will attend the services of the First Methodist church in a body. The Stanford and Westport Lodges will come to Norwalk to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Price and son Conrad, of West avenue, spent Decora- tion Day with Mrs. Price’s daughter, Mrs. James F. Fielder in Jersey City. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Strohmeyer and the Misses Grace and Lena Strohmeyer of New York. have arrived at their cottage at Bell Island for the summer? They have as their gueSts, Mrs. John Reynolds and Miss Alice Kane, of Newark. ‘ V A party counposed of Misses Mah’d Fauntleroy,Florence Ells, Carrie Schu- man, Lizzie Schuman, Miss Castle, .Frank Leach, Harry Tolles, Mr. Rey- nolds, Nathan Hunter, William Hun- ter, Clinton Cutbill and Paul Cutbill spent yesterday sailing 1n the yacht "Ward V.” They witnessed the Yacht club races. ' ‘A‘ er Spain’s Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters tit-Aiken, S. 0. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures. liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood. tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life in- to every muscle, nerveand organ of the. -~'body. If weak,'t_lr'ed or ailing you need it Every bottle uaranteed, only 50 center Sold by Jo u A. Riggs, Drug-r Gist-1.1.1. Kain street. James Farrell of VVinnipauk, is spending a few days in Mattawan and Peekskill, N. Y. ‘ ~ Edwin Gilbert of Georgetown left Monday for a short trip to Chicago. Mrs. Richard G. Mitchell of West Main street. will start West to-day for Salt Lake City, where she will join her husband. A teachers class meeting was held in the South Norwalk Baptist church last night. ‘ Miss Viola Decker of South Norwalk wheeled to Stamford Tuesday. R. T. Foster and family of Danbury, are spending a few days at Sunset cot- tage. Bell Island. Dan Hanlon has returned to town. Butler Lodge will hold an entertain- ment and social this evening. John W. Dunn- of Stamford, has been transferred to the Waterbury division of the International Correspondence schools and Wilbur M. Waite has been assigned to the Stamford division in connection with the South Nor-walk division. Mr. Waite is now agent from the New York state line to the Southport line. ‘ A SILVER GATHERING. A Large Coznpany of Prominent Bi-. . metallists Meets at Louisville. . LOUISVILLE. May 3I.——The opening session of the third annual convention of the League of Bimetullic Clubs of the Ohio Valley will be called to'order at 2 o’clock today at McAulcy’s theater by President James I’. Tarvin of Ken- tucky. The league is composed of the bimetallic clubs of Kentucky, Ohio, In- diana and Illinois. Visitors and delega- tions to the convention are thronging the city. There will be such a gather- ing of advocfites of the white metal as has never been seen in Kentucky. Among the notables are ex-Governor Altgeld of Illinois. ex—Senator Blackburn of this state, Governor Thomas of Colo- rado, Hon. \V. P. Black of Illinois, Hon. F. J. Van Voorhis of Indiana and O. H. P. Belmont of New York. On Friday afternoon Mr. Bryan will speak at McAuley's theater. and in the evening he will speak at Phoenix Hill park. ' Spain’s Enlhussndor net-e." NEW YORK, May 31.—Among- the passengers who arrived yesterday on the North German Lloyd steamer , Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse from Southampton were 57 passengers of the American line steamer Paris, which ran ashore on the coast of England May 21. Among the other passengers on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was his excellency Duke d’Arcos. Spanish cmbassador to the United States. Marsh—til Campoa. Honored. MADRID, May 31.—The 'queen regent has signed a decree appointing Marshal Martinez del \Campos to the presidency of the senate. ‘r 1 The "S'fé'amer Pin-is. COVERACK, Cornwall, May 31.—'I‘ho position of the American line steamer Paris remains unchanged. The weather is excellent. Numerous sightseers have visited the shore in the vicinity of the stranded steamer. Propen- Use of. Rollers. To properly finish'a dirt road made with the use of the grader, it should be thoroughly rolled and hardened. It .is not sufficient that it be crowned, but it should be made hard and smooth. The same thing is true of gravel roads. This can be best accomplished with the use of rollers. Horse rollers weigh- ing from five to eight tons a e most frequently used for the purpose. All loose stones should be removed from the road surface before rolling, as well as sods, turf, leaves, sticks or any other matter that will tend to soften the road bed. A road that is thoroughly and repeatedly rolled is well fitted to stand the wear of travel, and can be made into a perfect watershed. A Waste. Filodnct No'Longer. Skim-milk has heretofore been almost a Waste product in many creameries. It ‘has not been utilized to the advantage of either the creameryman or patron. Its value for feeding purposes has been almost entirely ,destroyed, and the farmer who ‘ofiered it to his calves or pigs felt almost ashamed of himself to think he would provide such unwhole- some, miserable rations for their use. But with better enlightenment on this subject and facilities for doing it in bet- ter‘shape, they are beginning to utilize skim-milk in such a way that many of the farmers now consider it worth from 15 to 20 cents per hundred for feeding purposes alone.—Elgin Dairy Report. Arcii‘lfiniop Trefifid Til" Paris. PARIS, May 29.-—Archbishop Ireland preached before a large congregation yes- terday m the church of the English Pas- 'sionist Fathers, basing his discourse up- on the Trinity Sunday epistle. What Do the Children Drink? Don’t give them tea or coffee. you tried the new food drink called Grain-O ? It is delicious and nourish- ing and takes the place of coffee. The ‘more Grain-O you give the children the , more health you distribute through theirsyste LS. Grain-U is made of pure grains, and when properly. prepared f tastes like the choice grades of. coffee but costsiahout } as much. All grocers. sellit. 150 and 25c. ‘-—Adver,tise ifTHE’GAzETTE. I Have ' __...-._......,_.. ,,...,.._,W_.. n...— GENERAL o'ris- ARM-Y, :; Ens Informed the War Departmen‘ 'l‘hht 30,000 Lien Will Do. WASHINGTON, 'May 31.—The Post today says: I “General Otis has informed the war' department that he will be satisfied if the army under his command is kept at a maximum‘of 30,000. The president will give him this number. “The situation in the Philippines was" the subject of an extended conference yesterday between the president and Ad- jutant General Corbin. In view of the more or less alarming reports which have ' been sent to the United States from Ma- nila it is important to know that the president does not share in‘the anxiety which these dispatches have naturally created. General Otis has kept in close touch with the authorities here, and if he was in the tight position which the press reports seem to indicate it is felt that he would not hesitate about mak- ing his dilemma known. On the con- trary, the advices received from him show that he is not in need of a largely increased army. He has cabled that. the press reports of thenctivity of the in- surgents south of Manila have been greatly exaggerattd. and he thinks that 30,000 men will be ample to meet all re- quiremcnts. “The present strength of the army in the Philippines, including volunteers, whoare still in the service, is 36,000. \thn the'volunteers return, some 24,- 000 regulars will remain, or 6,000 less than the number estimated as necessary by General Otis. The re-enforcements. new on route to Manila or under orders to depart will bring the total regulars up to the t-required figure, but as there will be considerable loss/through sick- ness it is proposed to decrease the com- panies now stationed in garrisons in this country to their minimum and increase the companies in the Philippines to their maximum. Klee-“Wheeler FOr Go": ernor. a.» BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 31.——Tho‘ News says: “\Vith almost one accord the newspapers in General Joe IVheeler’s congressional district have unfied in a call for him to enter the race for gov- ernor and heal the disruption that now exists in the Democratic party in Ala- bama. The call has been taken up by other papers in central and southern Al- abama, and it is said that Wheeler might be induced to enter the field if he is not sent to the Philippines. If he ran he would be elected beyond a doubt. Even the I’opulists and Republicans would scarcely oppose him. W’heeler’s election as governor would. it is believed, insure him an eventual seat .in the .United States senate.” The News expresses the opinion that General W'heeler will not accept the governorship. Some Foolish People A 110w a cough to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine. The‘y ' 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 elfect after taking the first dose. Price‘25c and 500. Trial size free. At all druggists . 'THEEVENINGGAZETTE Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that to, by a lady in this coun- try. “ Disease fastened its clutches up- 'on her and for seven years .she withs stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemedim‘minent. For three month- she coughed incessantly, and could nct sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery. by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New DiScovery for Con- sumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. It'lamnick 43:. Co., of Shelby. N. C. Trial bottles free at John A. Riggs’ drug store. 11 Main street. Iegular size 50c and $1 00. Every bottle guaranteed. CORNELL A WINNER. Leads the University of Pennsylvania Crew by a Half Length. ITI-IACA, N. Y., May 31.—The Cor- nell-University of Pennsylvania boat race, which was postponed from the scheduled time 01:15:30 o’clock yesterday the lake. which had been exceptionally rough all day, having finally quieted down. Cornell reached the start at 7:15, Pennsylvania joining at 7:30. Consider- able time was spent in arranging the shells in position. Pennsylvania chose the inside course. Coach Courtney as- sisted with the work and, after the crews had started, went back to the Cornell launch, following the crews to the finish. At the word the Pennsylvanians had a slight advantage in catching the water first and gained nearly a third of a length after a dozen sharp strokes. Cor- nell did not attempt to spurt, but rowed a 32 stroke. Pennsylvania had started with 34 and from time to time increased it to 30. Cornell began to gain at. quarter mile, and at the'mile had more than made up the loss at the beginning. Pennsylvania had lost about half a length at the mile and a quarter and began to put effort into their work. Cornell’s rowing did not vary. and although Penn- sylvania pushed the nose of her shell nearly even with the Ithacans at the mile and a half Cornell did not let out until about 300 yards of the finish. The men in the Cornell boat then rowed a 33 stroke. while Pennsylvania’s went up to 37. The Ithacans unincd slightly. and at the end won by fully half a length in 11 minutes 261/; seconds. Pennsylvania’s time was 11:28. Both crews finished strong and pulled to the hoathouse in good form. Government Storehbnse Bni-ned. TOLEDO, May 3I.—The government storehouse at the United States fish hatchery at Put-In—Bay burned yesterv day, resulting in :1 total loss. The hatch- ery itself was not injured. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufierers have proved their match- less merit for Sick. Nervous Heao- aches. strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by John A. Riggs, Drnggist, 11 Main orwalksus ' street.“ Her name is Mrs. afternoon, was finally rowed at 7:30.. They make pure blood and” FOUR HOU- M U 81‘“ 5 was; 0 L DAL. 'ONes' Nos. 13. 15 and 11 HARBOR AVENUE. > no Hulls: Ill BEAR or No... 1. . . . . - y , Apply to Connecticut Lighting and Power Company’s IOficé W0. 14 Wall Sheet, Norwalk, prepared 2‘0 makeyou-r bid. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT ’- ~ FOR” SALE I w. The Mallm an _ Behee Pm ally. SITUA’I‘ED ON WALL STREET. 43 1&2 feet on ”W all street running back to deep water. "Will he sold at a bargain. Apply to w. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate, Gazette, Building. iness I) F irectory ! DR. T. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST, COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS., _ Norwalk, Conn. ”USE—— LOCKWOOD’S FAMOUS Corn and Callous Cure SALVE! soLn BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Frank Lemongelli, Fruits,Gonfectioneryfiigats NO. 49 MAIN er, NORWALK. x RAILROAD TIME TABLE. , FOR NEW EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.47, 2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P M, ‘ ACCOMMODATION ——9. 36,1 , 11,40 A. 6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M. "LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 94,03, 11,35 A. M. :EOE WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M. SUN DAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5,445 A. M, A. M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL Exrnnss, 5.35, 7.20 P. M, A. L .1_ . Norwalk Hair Cutting. and Shaving Parlors. ., First-class hair cut, any style, 15c. First-class Shave, with bay rum, 10c. -, Clear. towel to every customer. ' Special attention to children’s work. 31 Main Street, Norwalk. Wh‘eipiey & Clark, " Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS, Cor. Main and Washington Sts., SOUTH N ORWALK. Oleander Garden, '- 20 Main Street. YORK. ' QUICK LUNCH- ,. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, p . 1' ACCOMMODATION, 9.05 ; . FOReNEw HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1,11, 1.20, 6,11, 1005,1103, A. M., 12.02 3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P, M. - ACCOMMODATION—96.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42, . - (to :Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 P, M. SUNDAYS—ExpuEss—lfll, 1.20 A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42, p n 9L12,‘A. M., 7.15 1311. . . FOR- DANBURY. . - ~ [FROM souTH NORWALK.] . “6.35, 10.10 A. M.,1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 y. M. .l .. '.,- AMI)"; ... i'l"\3,f'.'_'i.."i,;” '_ "' .. r '§_’6.41,‘:10.15 A. m, 1.25. ' FOR DANBURY. ' ‘- . - H ‘ . .. i ' ' EROM NORWALK4, ' ‘ '- , V6,1’5,|6.05 P. .11.. u
Norwalk Chronicler