Norwalk Chronicler

Evening gazette, Tuesday, June 13, 1899 · page 5

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THE EVE NG GA]

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Richard ~ '- C

% Butler Chapter, R. A. M. will meet
to- night.
J. S. R oss of New York. was a guest

 

 
 

lvi 2.11 s coasurs

LONG WAISTED, for
comfort, style, dura:

Maine

 

on the chest, as the

spring holds the cor-

:et in a natural way, ,

without any padding ,,
Satisfaction guai- ‘

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

 

 

Important Social OceasiOns prescribe 3,93 ,2?

L

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.

hold a lawn party at the Bissell re51-
dence on Thursday evening, June 22.

. ‘

 

certain dress obsewances—appropriate- “ a: /L'-
!

 

 

“355 being the prime requirement. Der-v.51???

State Humane Agent Thrall was .in
Norwalk yesterday on business per-

ov ‘ S d If“ ends in tow.n
e1 un ay 0 11 ‘ Hardlng DaVIS , I- I" . biliny. Special cor-
I PQWDER Mr. and. Mrs Frederick Hubbell. was married ' ‘1 .ets for slender (6" .
i ' , Mrs. Vernon and William Hubbell ina Blue Serge Suit-“his best man” ‘ delicate ladies. giv‘ I
. ABSOLUTELY DUKE were in town pastel-day. W0“ a Bluoq Serge Suit—thus putting the l a ing a perfect curve I"
. . , ____‘___ stamp of approval on these useful gat- .11.. “ , to the form.. there
Makes the food more deIIQIOHS and wholesome St. Paul’s VVinnipauk Mission will ments even for wedding dress. - . : ‘ « .he'in": no pressure " » I i»!
l _‘ ‘

Mrs. Juliette Jellifi' aged 80 years, partu'res from'stiif forms are not only per- {:35 '
missibie, but commendable at times. a?) 6 '

 

 

Nelson Dickerman is in New York
-day.

Court Mahackemo, F. of 11., will

eet this evening.

 

The ’funeral of James E. Browu was
tended from his late home on South
ain street at 2 o’clock this afternoon,
ev. James Montgomery officiating

The directors of the Norwalk Build~
g and Loan Association held a meet»
g last night »and declared a semi-an-

ual dividend of 3 per cent.

The attachment placed on the resi-
ence of J. D. Jennings in Elm street,
as been released. ~

 

 

Annie Kusleek, aged thirty-six
home in

Mrs.
cars, died Monday at her
len wood avenue.

Mrs. Clarence B. Nowlan, of Dan-
nury has returned home after a week’s
isit with friends in South Norwalk.

County Commissioner James E.Miller

 

one of Southport’s oldest ladies, died

Sunday.'

Samuel J. Watkins of D.1y street,
spent Sunday in Darien.

Charles [-1. Dow of Haviland street,
w-1s in Southport Sunday.

The Iron steamboat Cephus brought
an excursion of- l,100 to Roton Point
Sunday.

Miss Libbie Stenson of Washington
street, returned from a visit to New
York Saturday.

The official board'of the East Avenue
M. E. church will meet Wednesday
eveningfl

Dorlon Point wharf
with bicyclists last night.

was crowded

The Stamford lO-mile road race will
be run at 2 o’clock next Thursday af-
ternoon. ‘

The Library club will have a picnic-
party on Saturday next

Miss Frederica Quelsch of Franklin

taining to the Willie Morton cruelty
case.

Coroner Doten of Bridgeport. was in
town Monday, on business connected
with the Kun suicide ease.

..ll_,__.

The hearing in the oils: of Relihau
vs. Valieant for the appointment of a
guardian for the formers child will be
held in the Probate court, Saturday at
10 a. m.

‘ The \Villing \Vonkers Circle K. D,

of the NorwalkM.E chutch will en-
joya trolley ride to Bridgeport this
afternoon The .car will leave the
green near the church at 1:41“) o clOJK.

Mrs. F. A. Bracken of Livingston
place, has returned trim :1 visit with
her daughter, Mrs, W. ".~OiBrien of
New Britain.

The Connecticut Lighting and Heat-
ing company have seem-cl a supply of
small electric fans to be supplied to
customers, and as a day current is soon
to he put in operation the demand for
them will be large.

M

 

OUR LEADER—

 

» Double or single breasted vest .1 "on pieicr—v. arrested last

color—all sizes. Half lined or in-

rrn

xv.

Others at $8. 50, $10, $12, $13. 5,0 $15 A? $18—

These' in either single or double he; strd chat ct Vest.

Quagwdwn

OUTFITTERS to MEN and BOYS.

 

279 Broadway 11 Chambers

47 Cortlandt St , n.Chutch.

21 I SixthAve.‘,near 14tht.

1 25th Stu cor. 3rd Ave.
NEW’ YORK CITY.

 

 

 

Turns in your invor Alli. l‘l—I

 

No Si‘noolhtr running wheel on
to chronic brcakagcs. like inferior

lapse is a menace to life and limb.

The WHEEL of F ortzme

E TIME, sa

the mark cl - .7 not subject

 

inntef’u in ever) l'SL‘ ect-

Blue Serge Suits, $7 .5o, i ml
l

A [-iDO \lINAL CORSETS

VIAU.

LONG WAISTED,
511eCial (.esign. made of
vei y sh01 t 01 er the hips,
leavino nothing under
the belt to prevent cor-
. set from curving in to
the waist. May lace it-
over the stomach to re»
duce as much as desired.

\Ne'also make :1 corset
for deformed ladies.
use of a patent spring

body If one side of the

W
ibodv is smallei mg,“ the Othei it can be

i111ita1i1ins,‘ whose s11d1leucol-
"l‘is money well spent to buy

made to appeai perfectly f‘tl’iligl‘dt
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
B. VIAU. 69 W.

DO YOU WANT IT?

A lady’s wheel,‘in first
class condition. Wiu be '
sold for $15 if applied for
at once. _Cnll at GAZETTE
ofiice, m 17 3t.

, ' 4353' 4311» -1llll| 1"1» .
. .1, .. . .1111. .1111. .u1.m.ui..u1..ll.u1,. .

23d 81., N. Y.

 

 

ave a dinner to the representatives t- t i~ 11'” ch 1' mother in leisev

P0131 this county Saturday afternoon 5 lee ifs alum" e U V ' Rev. J. McClure BallUW2, Rev. F. W. the best wheel—i1 ’99 Columbia. at

tSr1.1tf01Point.C1LV’\ J’ ———»—— Norris,\1;illiam WI. Lestei and Mil- S- EASON 799’
F’—Blmg the children to 500 All“ ford A. Gillin are attending the g

The Junior C. E. of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will hold
a prayer meeting at 4 o’clock this af-
iCi‘IJC-Oll. '

The Young People’s society of Chris-

\lelissy and to hear the r0101 ed songs
at the Grab Bag party to be rrivcn by
.he Woman 5 Exchange, Friday, June
16, from 3t06 p. m.

is visiting

Mastei l\l-11tin Creagh

 

Episcopaliin Diocesan convention in "

Hartford to-day.

>
4"

Many People Canml Drink

oflcee at night. It spoils theii sleep.

 

Don’t yi'iu iliiuk so?

S.

 

AMBLER

 

D01 tillers

tian Endeavor of the South Norwalk his cousin. Miss Katie Crcagh in Dan- You can drink Gldlll- 0 when you
Congregational church will hold a. W- _ 1:$3.150“ng5,122,332,3. 1201,10,,i‘j," _ __-_L-_-. _ NOW OPEN
I

social in the parlors to-night.

—( one and have your i01tune told
ntthe Grab Bag party, Friday after-

noon, June 16.

Percy Baker, who has been spending
several days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Baker .in Southport, has re-
turned home.

Miss Angeline Scott will address the
Business Women’s club on the History
of Norwalk to-night and Miss Angeline
Post of .Wilton will recite. A social
will be held.

#

, The infant child of Min and Mrs.
William Saunders of South Main street,
who has been ill of whooping cough is
greatly impi oved.

Mrs. Laura Claik, of Danbuiyf is
spending a few days at Hickory Bluff.

James Banks of Union avenue, took
a bad tumble in front of Rob Whetle 8
shop on North Main street this morn-
ing and is considerably injured.

The wheel belonging to Miss Katie
Ireland of Chestnut street, which was
stolen at Dorlon’s Point, Saturday has

Uncas Tribe, Improved Order
Red Men will meet to-night.

The matriage banns of John Y ost
and Miss Nellie Barry weie published
in St. Mary’s church Sunday.

William Cahill, W. O. Merritt and
Ernest Morgan of the Craw Laundry
00., are in Glen Island working on a
contract.

 

Chief Bradley has returned and re-
sumed his duties this morning.

An addition is being built to the
Stephen R. Wilcox residence on South

. -Main street.

The grand officers will visit Eureka
Lodge, "Daughters of Rebekah, next
Friday night.

Old Well Book & Ladder Company

' netted $188 on the recent production

of the pantomime Ben ‘Hur.

Mr. and lilrs.
child are enjoying a two
journ in Ridgefield.

Joseph O’Brien and
weeks’ so-

 

Miss Helen Osborn of WeSt avenue,
who was obliged to postpone her party

of es choersandf

l

eetls 3 ct it. looks and
t. stes like the best c0 :iee F01 ma 1 ous
persons \oung people and childien
Grain- O is the pol feet di ink Made
liom purge mains. Get a packacve fiom
youi (r1 OLSl to day T1v it in place of
colice 15 and 231:.

WHERE GOLD GROWS.

 

h Deposits of the P1 ecious Metal
Found in ’Sonle Localities
Every Year.

l‘rcs

 

There are localities where gold may
be said to grow every year, or, in other
words, Wheie fresh deposits of the pre-
cious metal are to be found annually,

‘ say 5 Answ 1315.

One such district is in the Edmonton
country in the Canadian northwest,
where, after the spring floods, from the
some banks and “benches” of the Sas-
katchewan river, there are taken every
year considerable quantities of gold by
a few diggers, who make their living
out of the business.

But the most conspicuous and inter-
esting case of this sort is to be seen
near Ichang, in the province of I-Iupeh,
411 China. For many centuries past each
year gold has been washed fromthe
banks of coarse gravel on both sides
'of the River‘Han, and in the midst of
the auriferous district there is an an-

Leave South No rwalk, 7.35 a 111.
m. ,~—[Satuidav.

Commencmcr

in E l 51b.

Dflli‘l TRIPS IdllEiWflRli.

 

FAST SlDSWHSEL PASSENGER STEAMER

:HARLEM-

I 35 p m] Eat315tSt.,

Leave New

2.4011. 113.5111)”l RY- 2-00 p.111.

Hunk‘irth ST... 2. E 5 p.

York.

FARE-Single, 400.: Excursion, 700.

 

 

Specialtunday Sail.(ll1 111 3.1g. 811.).luly 211, to Ncrlh Beach

 

WV

SHORE DIN ill-IRS.~L1'.1i
‘Rhode Island Clam Bakes.

Everything First Class .
and Up= —to-Date.

/ /e/x/\/v‘_/\/~ . / ‘/\

 

 

 

\ VJ /_//\,rz/«. /./

T rolley Cars Direct to Point.

Grand Opening Day, May 30.

JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,

Manager.

vvvvvvv
NOTICE.

CITY TAXES

 

peend litumei, b5}; MI" Mosllengiilo a few weeks ago 00 310003-913 Of an at; cient town called Likutien, which Leaving South Norwalk at 9 30:1.1n. Leave North Beach, 4 [1. 1n.
mm 1 near ‘15 01159 on ' e as ‘ tack of the measles, will give it to- means “Gold Diggers’ Inn.” Its in-
ington street bridge. morrow night. habitants "subdivide the gold-bearing 5°C EXCURSION FARE— 500. N h b 11
-‘-—— - . ”round nmon them e1 e' a 11 , otice is ere y given to a )ersons
The Chess, Checker and Wills?) club '3 g S v s nnua y FREIGHT PROPELLEB Io NORWALK and 33“.“. “ORWALK liable to pay taxes to the City hf N01.—

~—-The1e will be atti actions f01 both
young and old at the Gtab Banr party
to be given by the Woman’s Exchange
on the arm, 56 West avenue, Fiiday
afternoon, June 16, f1 om 3 to 6.

The contract for furnishing the new
‘ hospital with linens etc. has been
awarded to Tristram & Hyatt.

The contract for "repairing the roof of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church has been let to Ashcroft, of
Stamford, an expert Slater, who begins
work this week.

Mrs. E. Hubbell Hotchkiss and
daughter Gertrude, of Arch street, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hotchkiss’ mother
Mrs. H. M. Jessup, of Bridgewater,
went to Springfield, N. J. today to vis-

it relatives.

A stone slide 0:. curled in Greenwich
cut, a. mile west of the Greenwich dc-
pot Sunday evening and as a result the
east bound track was blocked from
midnight till 5 Monday morning.

Willie Connors, . the threevyear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Conno‘is
of We st street, fell from a pile of rocks
near his home on Saturday and cut
his face badly.

 

P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, No. 126, New
England Order of Protection, will hold

its regular meeting tp-nig‘ht. There ,

will be a number of candidates for
initiation, and the degree staff of four-
teen of Park City, Bridgeport,

F. D. Grinnell will be present. All
members are requested to be on hand.

Brave Men. >Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless. run- -down
feeling. But there’sno need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner,
ldaville, 1nd. He says: “Electric Bit
tel s are just the thing for a man when
he is all run down, and don’ t care

 

whether he lives or (lies It did more

to give me new strength and ‘good ape-
tite than anything I could take. I can
now out anything and haveanew lease

 

and-
the grand officers, J. W. Chapin and,

will meet to-night and‘elect six new.
members.

The Connecticut Pharmaceutical
association is holding its annual tnect~
ing in Bridgeport to-day.

A cat locked in Fred Smith’s market
amused the police during the night by
parading up and down in the front‘win-
dow with a large rat in her mouth.

 

Miss Anna Richardson of the State
Normal school at New Britain, will ar-
rive at her home in South Norwalk for
the summer vacation on next Saturday.

Mr. Harry Curtis of Stratford, who
was third engineer on the steamer
City of Paris when that vessel was
wrecked Off Falmouth, England. arriv-
ed home on the City of New York, Sat-
urday.

The Mayors’ Association of the State
met in New Haven at noon today. It
is their annual meeting and, officers
forthe ensuing year will be chosen.

The Fairfield County Savings bank
has attached land and buildings in
Raymond street and East avenue be-
longing to Noah Wood to recover upon
a. claim for $1, 000.

 

The committee of the South Norwalk
Union School District has called a
meeting of the voters of the district
for Friday, June 16, at 8 o’clock, to
authorize the committee to rent the
Franklin school hall to Trinity Church
Society for the purpose: of holding
serivces therein during the time the
church building of the society is being
enlarged.

‘-‘
‘ r

He Fooled The Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefi'erson, 0.. after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per-
formed: but he outed himself with five

Pile cure on Earth, and the best Salve
in the World 25 cents a box. Sold by

 

boxesBucklen' sArnica Salve the surest .

John A. Riggs, druggust 11 Main street"

 

staking out their claims with parti-.

tions. They pay no royalty and ‘ap-

pear to earn noxmore than a bare sub- -

sistcnce, but this may be doubted, as
John Chinaman is an adept at f‘layin’
low and sayin’ nuiiin.’ ” i

The annual river floods bring down
millions of tons of mud and sand from
the mountains and this mud and sand,
which is charged with gold, both “fine”
and in flakes, is deposited to a depth of
six inches or more on the banks of
gravel. It is in the winter that the
gold is,washed, and it is said that seven
men work about 20 tons of the “pay
dirt” in a day.‘

TRAVELS 45,000 MILES.

Insufficient Postage on a Package .

the Cause of lts’ Wenrlsomc
Journey.

 

In order finally to end its trav els, the

post office department has decided to-

deliver, free of charge, a packet of
maps that has already traversed over
45, 000 miles, says the Washington Post.
The package was made up in Perth,
Australia, by employ es of the Austral-
ian geological survey, and directed to
one of the professors of- the University
of Minnesota. It was then stamped
“ofiicial matter,” and wrapped up with
other mail to. be sent to this country.
.Under the existing postal regulations
all transoccanic mail must bear prepaid
postage to the full amount required,
or double that sum must be paid by
the consignee.

So when the maps reached Minneap-
olis the wrapper was almost hidden un-
der due stamps and the professor re-
fused to receive them. They were then
sent to WashingtOn, where they were
redirected and shipped first to San

 

The ‘ apartment has 1161» deciddd to de-
liver the maps without further delay,
as the maps are more than six months
overdue.
' Iowa. In Drydock.

WASHINGTON, June 13. —-The bat-
tleship Iowa has gone into diydock at
Bremert'on to receive lher bilge heels.

Leave Beekman St-.,

NewYork, Monday,

W edncsl 11y and F iday, 5 p.111.

Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thuisday and Saturday, at 5 p. m.

The finest

 

conunodalions for Boa1ders

Seaside Reset-ton lllt‘ Sound.
and 'l‘rutisicnl. huesls.

First. c‘ass ac-

MUSlC’ DAILY COEllillEllfilllG illlllii‘ 17th.

Music and Dancing allerm on and evening. . . . .

.Cuisine first class. . ..

BOTONPO ’1‘ Hotel and Grove

. . . .Special attention lo Dinner Parties,

The ROTON POINT. 1M 1’ ROVE ll EN'I‘ CO.

J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.

 

 

 

One House Left

 

MUST

BE SOL

DA‘r

No. “77 HARBOR AVENUE.

 

Apply to 'Cofinecficztt Lighting and/01cmr Company-’5 Office
WO- ’4 ' WallwwStreet, Nomlalk, prepared 1’0 make your bid:

 

 

walk in the County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, that the under
signed collectm of taxes for said city,
on list of ISQS has received a \vairant
from the Mayor for the collection of
the tax laid by said city, March 6th,
1899, on the ratable estate liable to tax-
ation therein, that

SAID TAX IS PAYABLE
JUNE l5lh, l899,

and that he will be present at the Wa-
ter Commissioneis’ room in the Fair-
field County National bank building,
every week day from 9 a. m. to 12m
and from ‘7 to 5 p. 111., and on Mandamy,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Satutday
evenings from 7. 30 p. m. to 9 p. m. un-
til August lst,1899.

Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining unpaid after the 15th day of
July, 1899, interest at the late of NINE
percent. per annum will be charged
from the 15th day of June, 1899, until
the same is paid.

ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector City Taxes, List of 1898

“11 1111 Walls,
N1 SHlllll'f Weights.”

When you order a TON of COAL
you 11 get it, get it PROMPT, get a.
TON, get well screened COAL, get
COAL that will BURN. There’s
many grades of COAL, we sell but
ONE. it gives SATISFACTION.
Thinkover these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the

BIG point, and you’ll econOmize by
buying at $5 00 per ‘TON, of

IRVING LOCKWOOD 61 CO.

Successor to B. HARRIS,

Coal Yard and Office, Water St,; Branch,
Office, corner Washington and Main I
Ste, South Norwalk,c(1nu.

 

 

, Telephone Call. 31—5.

By

any deformity is over-
come in any part of the

a

 

 

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