THE EVFNING GAATTTF‘ Rees Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. BAN No Powom 4.1 F az ette Thermometer; ——--— TO-DAY.————— /‘\ 1 2 P. M. 7 I 12 M. 70 6 A. M. 66 U LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS Frank A. Ferris of Fairlield avenue, as sold his fine team of bay cobs to l. Tarlov. William Richardson of Taylor ave- ue has purchased a new bay horse. Miss May Merritt of Riverside fave- Inc, has returned from a visit with her lster in New York. . Harry Morehouse of East Norwalk 1115 1etu1ned from a trip to Old Point omfort, Va. . _ Wilbm M. Waite, South Norwalk nd Stamfmd agent for the InteLna- ional Correspondence schools ‘spent 1 esterday in New York. Mrs George R. Barnum of 'We'stport venue, is visiting- in New Yoxk. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan [Rockwell and daughter of West street, were pas— sengers on the Harlem this morning. Wilbur-M. I'Wiaite of'Ba'yview avenue, went to New York on the Harlem this morning. Ctlward Grace of; Winnipauk, is spending the day in New York. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Giliin of Fairlield avenue, are in New York to‘ day. ing July and August. Kabaosa Encampment I. 0.0. F. will elect officers Tuesday evening. The 'Putnam Hose company’s base ball team and-4‘ the Mayflowers of East N orwalk, will play a game on the lat- ter’s ground Saturday, at 3:30 p. 111‘. Mrs. Kate ,P. Hunter and daughter, Kathryn, are‘spending a few days with' relatives in Brooklyn. Mrs. W. C. Thomas of East avenue, entertained the Emanon VVhist club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. D. Lyons and son, of East Norwalk have been visiting in New York. Mrs. A. H. Camp and daughter, Miss Gertrude Camp, of. North avenue are visiting in New York. Stephen Comstock of Morgan ave- nue is in New Yerk. The N. A. S E. decided at a meet- ing last night to hold meetings semi- monthly during-July, August and Sep- tember the meeting days being the first and third W'ednesdays.’ ~" Funeral Director Stannard is plac- ing new screen doors on his office door in Main street. I . M13. AnnaG. Hubbell ofMain street, has been spending several days in Biooklyng The Embroidery class of the Business Women’s club met last night. The club will hold its regular monthly business meeting next Tuesday evening. John R. Hunter of Main street, has arrived home from college in Cam- ' bridge, Mass. A. J. Hutchinson, Miss K. Olive Hutchinsonjand Rev. Arthur Boynton are spending a few days with Mr. and M11s.CharIes D.Burnes at their summer heme in Pound Ridge. sorr el tr otter from Mr. Weed of Dar' me. The horse is of very fine ,breed being of the well known Alcantara stock. Theodore expects to have some lively trotting this season and try the spirit of his. new equine. The LaM‘ont club-will not meet. dur- ‘ Theodo1e Olsen has purchased a new E. J. Sims is in New York to-day. The Norwalk. boys at Yale are home. for the summer. 0. E Wilson attended the Templars’ field day in Woodmont yesterday. The Nichols divorce case is down for a hearing to-day. George TLIBrady of Wall street is visiting in Poughkeepsie. The public schools will close on Fri- day of this week. M. Clifford Pardee spent yesterday in New York. A band of women musicians furnish- ed music in the business portion of South Norwalk yesterday. About 38 members of the Cross Walk club sat down to dinner inthe Octagon Hotel, Oyster Bay. yesterday. The steamer J: Howard Loundes took them over. Charles E. Miller’s Sudday school class of the Methodist church met at the home of N. E. Peer on Main street last night for study of the lesson. Miss Annie G. Peck, of Main street, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Bromfield of Glenbrook. Mrs. Bromfield will move to Hartford at an. early date. Mrs. William C. Jessup who has been sojourning with her husband in London for the past year will sail for home on- June 28th. foreign business of the E. kiss Co. Mrs. Anna Blackwell of Harriet street, is visiting her daughtci 311s. Alfred Harper in New York city. M1. Jessup attends to the E1. Hotch Mrs. George W. Seymour and daugh- 1 ter Jessie, of Railroad Place, are visit- ing Mrs. F. S. Banks, in Wilton. , Mr. and Mrs. c. B. DeKlyn have 1111-, rived at their Roton Point cottage for the summer. M1.DeK1yn expects to commute between South Norwalk and New York. ~ Miss Maud Wheat, of Brooklyn, re- turned home Wednesday after a few days’ visit with Mrs. S. Milton Stevens, of Concord street. Miss Alice Nolan, of Raymond street, is entertaining her oousm, Miss Sadie Freeland of Brooklyn. Georgie Raymond, the young son of George W. Raymond while riding his wheel collided with the dog owned by Miss C. F. Baird Wednesday, on West avenue: His collar bone was broken in his fall to the ground. Myron Olmstead, an employe of J. C. Wilson h‘at shop, collided with an- other bicyclist, near the Armory Mon- day night and smashed his wheel. Sherman Commandery, U: 0'. G. C., will give a strawberry festival, Wed nes- day evening, next week. The Pine Ledge VVhist club enjoyed luncheon at the club house, at Roton Point to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin, of Lex- ington avenue, have clearedfiup Locust Grove to hold a picnic for the Fourth of July, in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morrishof Ely ave- nue. Miss Mary Clark’s class in the First ’ M. E. Sunday School enjoyed a trolley ride to Stamford last evening. J. D. Jennings’ household'goods a re being removed to-day to Southport. Wright B. Bean took a header from his bicycle, Tuesday afternoon, while crossing the trolley tracks in North Main street, but escaped injury. Elbert W. Clark has been elected a delegate to the convention of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers at Scranton, Pa., the first week temher. TheEast Norwalk.Whist club, mem- bers are enjoying an outing on the Sound today. They are the guests of ‘ Capt. and Mrs. _W. A. Raymond. Luncheon will be partaken of on one of the islands. A party captained by Arthur Day are also sailing on the Mayflower and will enjoy luncheon on the same island. Try Grain-OI Try Grain-0! Ask your G1ocer to day to show you a. package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of cotlee. The children may drink it without in- jury as well as the adult. All who try 11, like it. GRAIN -0 Has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from the pure grains, and, the most delicate stomach receives it with. out distress. . 1} the or ice ofcofee. 15c- and 25c. per package. Sold. by all grocers. . ' ill. ' Miss AgnesLittléjohn, and Mr. in SepJ. meet to- n-ight. Willis H. Selleck of Maple street is Charles F. Tristram is among the new wheelmen. Misses Katherine and. Winifred White of Cannons, were in South Ner- walk yesterday. Dr. Wesleyg‘ Shippan is 1n Bridge- port to-day. 11115111; T. Flemning at Philadelphia is spending a few days in town. George H. Richter of Boston is in towa. Adaughter has"been born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Honnecker of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwalk. Lieut. Col. Fred A. Bill will be mus- tered out to-day. G. W. Wheeler wheeled from Bethel and were guests yesterday of Mr. and walk. Miss Blanche Rose of Hill street, “-East Norwalk, entertained a- - few friends at her home last evening. George Coffin of Palestine Cditle', South Norwalk, will pay an official visit to Pioneer Castle of this city to- morrow night. _ . Mr. and Mrs. George B. StJohn are spending several days in Yonkers. The Norwalk Savings society is placing new metal fittings in their bank vault. . _ Cashier W. A. Curtis of the Central National Bank will return to-morrow from a week's vacation. Miss Julia They August Billinstein and See were married last night. will reside on Benedict’s Farm. Chief Vollmer took a patient to Middletown asylum this morning. Lot M. Hamlin of Washington, DC, a 011 andson of the late Senat01 Mom 111 of Maine, who has been visiting f11ends .in N orwalk this morning. ——-——-——-——<o.'0>—————-—- Baptist B1bIe School. The South NorWalk Baptist Bible school held its annual business meeting last night. Reports were read which showed the increase in numbers to the school during the past church, year. for the ensuing year: Secretary—H. C. Sherer Ass’t. Secy.—Georgé Gerrish Treasurer—Ernest Hopkins Librarian— William Reed _ Ass’t. Librarian—Ernest Hopkins. The matter of the annual picnic was then taken up and Shippan Point was decided on for June 28 by steamer Medea from the dock at 8:30 o’clock. ‘I-..—-————— Song of Seven. At the South Norwalk Congrega-m tional church last night an interesting entertainment was given including Jean Ingelow’s “Sang of Seven”. illustrated by tableaux, and vocal and instrumental music by Miss Agnes Gibbs, Charles Wing, Albert Mossman, Man- ville the organist. Mrs, I.-S. Keep re- cited. Ice cream, strawberries and cake were on sale. ‘o¢o>——-—' Making Good Time. ‘ The steamboat Harlem is. making eXCellent time over the route between Norwalk and New York, allowing the passengers to catéh the Danbury train every night. Since commencing her trips she has reached the dock in South Norwalk every night before 5:40 o’clock. ”49.0%“- Dies From Injuries. Alfred 'DeForest, aged, 40 years, of New Canaan, died at'the Stamford [hos- pital yesterday from injuries received Tuesday evening by being struck by a trolley car near Glenbrook. He “as badly injured about the head and body. ‘ ' Annual Sales overo,ooo.ooo Boxe- Brass 903 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Gildiness. Fulness after meals. H - nob e. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flush! s of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Oostiveness. Blomhes on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis- t.-11bed Sleep. 1111;111:111 Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. . THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF [F1 TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufl'erex wili acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. nEl-ICIIAM’S new. taken undirect- ed. W11] quickly restore Females to com- tem andcur'e Weak Stomach impaired Digestion Disordered Liver . "6 MEN. WOMEN 0R Olin-DRE“ Beecham’s Pills are ' Without a Rival And have LA ac EST“; LE . :11 any Patent Medielne in the Wei-IA. 25c.11.t all Drug 31011111 ’5' The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. will -;M-rs. DaMelL’Hommedieu ongast N or- . left for Peitland, Me. ,. The following officers Were elected: plate health. They promptly remove '~ obstructions orirregnlaritlos of the sys-- . Sick W 19111;, " Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Leppert and T11 ere’s ’11 Style to all our clothing thatis possessed, by no other ready-to-wears. In cut, and taildrship, equal to custom- made—in quality and difrability of material, no such other values on earth. Double and Single-Breasted Blue Serge Suits, $7.50 to $18. 00, ' éarranted in color—— guaranteed to retain their shape. .Your choice of single or double-breasted coat-single or doublefbreasted vest. sTR‘Aw HATS, shoes. ,_ FURNISHINGS—— everything for summer comfort at . POPULAR PRICES. . “a . ”flu/1s 1 01111111111111.1151. than and 110115. FOUR STORES. 27 9 Broadway . 1:1. Chambers 21 l SixthAve-mear 14thSt. NEW YORK CITY 125111 so. cot. 3rd Ave. 7 '9- LAMPS 1 MP8! LARGEST ASSORTMENT lN TOWN. ELECTRIC, CARBIDE AND OIL. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. F. s. AMBLER. I—IAR Leave South No‘rwal_,k 7 35 a. 111. Leave New York, Beekman St, 2 l5 p. L35 p. 111.] East 3lst St., 2.40 p. 111.,Satu1day, 2 00 p'. m. Commencing JU NE 1 571717 :m_~1:._a_-? Hits-r, :4. J —l DAILY TRIPS 10 NEWYORK. FAST SIDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER —~-[Satu rday.l FARE-Single, 400.; Excursion, 700. Special Sunday satanic-1111.11111111 Id, In llorlh Beach Leaving South Norwalk at 9.30 a. m. Leave North Beach, 4p. m. 50c .— EXCURSION FARE—500. FREIGHT PROPELLEB lo NORWALK and SMITH lllllll'lllll Leave Beekman St., New York, Mondav, Wednesday and F1 1dav, 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m. l j. I The finesfiSeaside Resort on the Sound, 11011011 110111 Hotel 11111111 First class ac- - . commodalions for Boaiders and Transient Guesls. ”MUSIC DAILY COMMENCING JUNE I'IIII. Music and Dancing aflernc on and evening. ..Ciii'sine first class. . . . .Special attention to Dinner Parlies. The ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT 00. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. | 1 I one House Left MUST BESOLDAT CE No. 77 HARBOR AVENUE ~ 2112,121on Connecticut nghtz'ng and-Potter Company’s- gym I We, 14 W all Sireéthlyotwalk, prepared to make your bid. assesses. SEASON ’99 D011 011111111 NO "’7 OPEN. Assent Biomass; . Rhode Island Glam Bakes. Everything First Class and Upsto-D‘ate. V‘xNVW WW/ M Trolley Cars Direct to Point.. Grand Opening Day,M _. ay 30;. 101111 E. osuttwm‘, Manager. . Sale at Fawcett’s Milli- nery Establishment. The entire stock .of a New York manufacturer will be offered for sale at less than the manufacturer’s cost. This is no humbug sale. Only new. fresh and seasonable goods will be ofl’e1ed. A representative of the New York firm will be in the city to assist us during the sale. This sale will commence. on MONDAY JUNE 5TH and will continue until Sat- urday evening, June 10th. Under no circumstances will the sale continue after Saturday evening the 10th inst. We are not quoting piices. but call. and examine goods and prices for your- self. Call ea1l y befoi e the rusih starts in. Remember this is a genuine bar- gain sale. Fawcetl s Millinery Establishment, 32 MAIN ST., Norwalk, Conn. Store will be open during this sale from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. D. M. OSBORNE & cons Farmers" inplements. 80M ill.) Willlll NEEKER GOAL .GDPANY'» Smith Slreel, Norwalk. . Nome- ClTYiAXES Notice 18 he1 eby’ given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City (if Nor- walk in the County of Fair-field and State of Connecticut, that the under— signed collector of taxes -f0r said city, on list of 1898, has received a .warrant the tax laid by said city, March 61h, 1899, on the ratable estate liable to tax- ation therein, that 3111 111115 1111111111 11111151511, mm,- and that he"Will be present at the Wa- ter Commissioners’ room in the Fair- field County National bank building, every week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and f10m2 to5p. m., and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Satuida-y evenings from 1 :30 p. m. to 9 p. m. un- til August l‘st, 1899. Also, that upon all of said taxes re- maining unpaid- al'tci the _15th day of July, 1899, interest at the rate of NINE per cent. per annum will be charged the same is paid. ADDISON A. BETTS, -. Collector City Taxes, List of 1898 “III! LIIIII} Walls, N1. SHURI‘. Weights.” When you o1der a TON of COAL you ll get it, get it PROMPT, get a TON. get well sc1eened COAL, get COAL” that will BURN. There’s many grades of COAL, we sell but ONE, it gives SATISFACTION Thinkove1 these several seemingly . LITTLE points ’till you see the BIG point, and vnu’ll economize by buying at $5. 00 per TON, of IRVING LOCKWOOD .1 co. Successor to B. HARRIS, Coll Yard and Dilioe, Water 8%,; Branch, olllce, corner Washmnton and Iain Sta, South Norwalk Conn. _ Telephone Call. 31-5. rvvvvvv« A Great Artificial Flower. from the Mayor for the collection of. 7 .from the -l5th day of June, 1899, until .1 - 1 2;. .91 ‘\ :
Norwalk Chronicler