ABsowrnlx‘Pu RoYAh Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL B'AKING POWDER co.. new vonx. . i ' BAKING Powers f—IH Gazette Thermometer. —-— TO-DAY.—-———— 2 P. M. VI)A..\II .6I The Weather. Showers to-night and Friday. LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. The saloon of William Banker on Main street has been closed. Louis Birman sailed from New York for London to-day. Charles Roe of South Nerwalk and Miss Minnie Johnson of Brooklyn, were married in the latter cit-y' yester- day. ‘ . Butler Lodge, I. O. O. R, will go to Ridgefield July 11, and help install officers in Puritan Lodge. A. J. Adams, the 16-year old son of Lorenzo Adams of Main street,has been transferred from the U. S. S.Constella- tion to the U. S. S. Alliance, now at Newport, R. I. Butler Lodge will assist in the in- stallment of officers I of Our Brothers Lodge, next Monday evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Porzio and child, of \Vilton avenue-will shortly sail for Italy. —Before purchasing a bicycle lamp see the “Full Moon” at 63 Main street, Norwalk. J7 27 5t Miss Grace Prentiss, of Woodward Park, entertained the Camera club yesterday afternoon. Lewis H. Nash and family have gone to Contentment island to occupy their summer cottage there. Prof. Zehm is attending the annual meeting of the New York State Music Teachers Association, at Albany this week Mr. Zehm is one of the official organism and givesa recital this af- afternOon. ‘ Lane’s ice cream. , J 24, 6 t. Mrs. B. T. Makin, of Day street, started Tuesday for Portland, Maine, to spend a month. . ——St-1'ictl y pure, Miss Lucy J. Munson has resigned her position as instructor in the Franklin street school, and will enter Pratt’s Institute in September for a special course in drawing. The services of the Norwalk Union Band have been engaged for the Fourth of July celebration in Westport. Mrs. Lavina BVernam, of New York, is to move to Norwalk in September and will occupy the old‘Joseph W.Hub— bell homestead in East avenue, now occupied by John S. Seymour. —Trimmed hats at half-price, Thurs. Fri. and Sat, Boston Store, NorwalkI . J.” - , 2t The Master Carpenters’ association and the Carpenters’ Union members of Bridgeport will enjoy a shore dinner at Dorlon Point 011 Saturday. Charles Young and Oscar Squires will wheel to Patchogue, I. 1., on a tandem Saturday to witness the bicycle races. LeR-oy Wheeler and several other South Norwalk wheelmen will also take in the races. The Young People’s Society of Chris- tion Endeavor of the South Nor walk Baptist church held a. meeting at the church last night. The reports of all the committees were read and Ia social hour followed. . Thomas Perkins, formerly organist of the South. Norwalk' Congregational cbur ch and for the past. year or two 01 ganist of Dr. Stor‘r’sm church, inBrook- lyn, has accepted a. position in one of. New York city’ s largest chur'plies M1. Per kins has a large chplr pper him. home yesterday. preparatory service of the South Nor- most dellcate stomach receives it- ‘with. F. S. Ambler is in New York to—day. Victor “7. Ferris went, up to New Lindon this morning to witness the Yale-Harvard boat races. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hellner, of Bridgeport, are the guests of relatives in town. Ralph Wilde of Bridgeport, is visit- ing relatives in town; Miss Charlotte E. Raymond ‘and Mrs. F. A. Hoyt. of Iinight street, are spend- ing two weeks in Saratoga. Miss Jane Hirlmun of Trenton, N. J., is the guest of Miss Annie McTeat' of West» avenue. _______ Miss Lillie Fl'oeb, of Low street, left to-day for 1a month’s visit in Phil- adelphia. Last evening she entertain- ed a number of friends.I To-day is StIPeter’s day and services were heldin St. Paul’s church this morning. r.Aug‘u5tus Berri will give the preparatory lecture in the chapel of the First Congregational church this evening. flowers at ' —All our . half-price, Thurs. Fri. and Sat, Boston Store, Norwalk. J. 28, 2t Rev.D. S. Sheehan, who has been a guest of his parents in VVinnipauk, has rzturned to his duties at Oil City, Pa. Miss Ellen C. Camp of New York, is I aguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Camp, of North avenue. A strawberry and ice cream sociable for the benefit of the West Norwalk chapel was held at the home of David N. Mather, Tuesday evening, June 27. Mrs. George Lawrence of South Salem, N. Y., spent Wednesday with Miss Anna T. Pardee of Chestnut street. ChesterF. Tolles. J1. ., has returned to Ansonia, after a V1 sit with South Norwalk relatives. G. A. Franke and family, of Norwalk, will spend a month with his daughter at Freehold, N. Y. August H. W. Colberg, of South Nor- walk, and M1ss Annie Hamer, 'of Brook- lyn, were married Wednesday evenIng, June 21, at the home of the bride in Brooklyn. _ Rev. M. W. Barry, of St. Mary’s Church, left on Monday-for Holy Cross College for a week’s retreat. ' Principal George Thompson and fam- ily, of the Winnipauk school district are spending the summer in New Hart- ford. ' Mrs. H. A. Tutle, of Jersey City, is a guest of her Sister, Mrs. John Healy, in Harriet street. - Miss Nellie Gr'iflin and Miss Maggie Coleman, of Bridgeport, will sail on the steamer Teutonic on July 12, for Liverpool, England. Colonel F. St. John Lockwood. at- tended a reunion at Yale college Tuesday. A. B. Hill will leave Berkeley Springs, W'. Va, for Washington to- morrow, and expects to reach home on Saturday. Louis Price, spent yesterday in New York. Mrs. Sarah A. Warren of Orchard street, who, for the past few weeks has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Her- man Stevens. in Ridgefield, returned Misses Sarah and Kate Miller of Georgetown, left yesterday for Chicago where they will spend the summer with their brother, Charles Miller. James J. Nolan has secured a position as conductor on the Westport trolley road. Mrs. Pay'ick McMahon, of Cedar street, who suffered a paralytic stroke, continues about the same. The Eventide service, I am the Bread of Life, will be used at the bi-monthly walk Congregational Church, this evening, with an address by the pas- tor on The History and Significance of The Lord’s Supper. ' “‘A 7‘ Try Grain- 0! Try Grain- 0! Ask your Gr'ocer today to show you a. package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of collee. The children may drink it without in- jury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from the pure grains, and the out distress. i' the price ofcofee. 150- . and 25¢. per package. Sold by all sweets- Miss Minnie Harris of Hanford place, has returned from a visit to Staten Is- land. 4 ¥ ‘v' . South Dakota Republicans. REDFIELD, S. D., June 29. -—The state Republican convention met here at noon yesterday, VVith a large 1"ep1esenta- tion, and organized by the election of Judge A. \V. Campbell of Aberdeen as temporary chairman. Judge H. P. Keith of Sioux Falls was then elected perma- nent chairman. No opposition prevailed to the renominzltion of Supreme Judges Carson, Haney and Fuller. Resolutions strongly indorsing President McKinley’ s foreign policy and 1'eite1atin<r fealty to the money plank of the St. Louis conven- tion were adopted. The Shamrock Aground. SOUTH AMPTO\ June 29. —’I‘he new 1' icing cutter Sh 111'roc1., which left Mill- Vvall docks Tuesday aftelnoon in tow, ur- rind here at 4: 30 o clock yesterday. At low tide late in the evening she was ap- purelitlv aground, with a list to port of 171 do} IL'LS‘. ' His Life Was Saved. Mr. J l'. Lilly. :.1 promment citizen of Hannibal, Mo. lately had a Vv (Indet- ful deliver ance 11' on 1 a frightful death. In telling of it he s: Vs: “ I was 1.1 ken with T'VpIIlOId Fevuel that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hard- ened. I was so weak I couldn t even sit upin bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. Klng' s va Dis- (.OVCl y One bottle gale great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong: Ican t saV too much in its praise This mar-\ellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world l'or all Throat and Lung trouble. lie (TUIL'LI sizes 50 centsand-iél. 00. Trial bottles free at John A Iiigrrs Dr'urr Store. ll .\laiuS1.: every bottlege'url un- teed. CENTENARIANS IN SPAIN. The Percentage [3 Very Large in the Southern Provinces and Steadily Increasing. Would you like to live to the age of Methuselah? Then, according to the latest authority on the subject of longevity, you should spend the re- mainder of your days in the south of Spain. According to statistics which have just been published 1n Madrid, Spain is wonderfully rich in centenarians. Tire compiler, indeed, estimates that there are 25 centenarians to every 1,000,000 inhabitants. Moreover, this proportion has been constantly increasing during the last half century. In 1857 there were 12 centenarians to every'1,000,000; 'in 1807 there were 13.97, and in 1877 the number rose as high as 20.81. For a few years after 1877 the proportion was not as great as usual, but since 1889 it has recovered almost all of its lost ground. Centenarians thrive better in some parts of the coutnry than in others. In Andalusia there are more than any- where else. In Malaga theproportion is something like 100 to every 1,000,000, of inhabitants. On the other hand, there is not a single centenarian in the provinces of Soria, Alava and Terrie]. Broadly speaking, it may be said'that centenarians flourish best in "the coun- try south of the Sierra Morena, the pro- portion there being approximately from 50 to 60 to every 1,000,000 of in- habitants. In the north, on the con- trary, it is very rare, nay, almost impos- SIble, to find a. single ,cenrenarian. CHANCE TO BE A KING. It In Only Necessary to Buy Ongof ' These Islands and Lord It Over the People. Here was a great chance for people wishing to become independent landed proprietors. The French government offers for sale some of the little islands situated at the entrance of the bay of St. Malo, on the coast of Brittany. Formerly , when the famous French pirates Jatques Cartier and Sourcouf ‘ brought down the wrath of the]: nglish on their heads by their acts of daring, the victims tried to get near enough to St. Malo to throw fire-brands and to dis- charge cannon into the town. but they VV ere never able to succeed in passing the islands. The French government has taken away the cannon from the fortified walls of Gouchce, La Plata, La Ron- fleress and one or two other of these blocks. The state, which is always short of money, found it a needless ex-- pense to keep up this pmperty and so offers it for sale. ' The inhabitants of St. Malo are very uneasy and discontented at the pro- ceeding. And not without cause, for. no restrictions having Been put upon the sale. the highest bidder will become practically their king, be his national- ity what it may. Annual Sales overG,OOG.OOO 30x0. EECHAM‘S PCB Brutus 111D NERVOUS 11150111111112 , such asWind and Pain in the Stomach. Gi'ldiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushinas of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis- t 11'bed Sleep. flightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be II WONDERFUL MEDICINE. REECIIAM’S PILLS. taken asdlrecto - 11.1 willquickly res. cre Females to com- plete health. They \promptly remove . obstructions orlrregularitles of the sys- .em and cure Sick Head-e 3301-1: Weak Stomach - Impaired" DigéstibR' Disordered; Liver lN'MEN. WOMEN 0R cHILDREN Beecha‘m’s' Plll's are Without a Rival And have the LARGEST nu: ._, oi any Patent Molllclne In the worn. 250. at all "Druc Stores 1W0. 14 Wall Street Norwalk, prepared to make your bid. T H E E V EN 1N G GA 21:11" "i“ r. 5"" 1131'” L1ttIeF01ks bless’ em l—keep right on com- ' t 4 ‘ ' ing—and their needs are just as I \ ~ “imperative now as “hen the T. world began. They must be clothed—they must be shod— they must be hatted. And “i l l gig: ”5"” 3 ,7 wheie can thls be done so ad- gimme l 1 § g t E 5 7 . I5 é vantageously right at our stores, where Boys’ and DChildren’ s “T" Clothing is a specialty ‘3 BOYS) " ‘I: able Sluts, in Crash and Galateas, .3.- 3c" (well made—neatly t1 1med—w 111' rant ed fast color). All Our Stores have a department exclusively given over to little folks’ bzlonglngs. Parents are invited to call at our most com enient store. I I - , FOUR STORES. , °g z m 27 9 Broad way, 11. Chambers . do... :II 47 Cortlandt St- -) r1. CthCh. ...- . Zl 1 Sixth Ave. ,near 14th St E OUTFITTERS to MEN and BOYS.I lzsflgfi'sgpgrg flags Wmooooocooooooooooo-oooooooc coco-00000000. Mg THE GREATEST AND GRANDEST DISPLAY‘OF EVER SHOWN IN NORWALK. Will be on Sale about June 28th, in QuiIrIi- tsard’ Block, Norwalk, east end of WallS All cars pass the door. Watch for Balloon ascension every night. Commencing JUNE 15th. — DAILY TRIPS TUNEWYDRK. wx’zflxrm ‘..-7M -__"—’?=_—_—z—_r- — ~-'~—-‘~"_;- 7-5.3" —_—J—-——I=—‘___II — __ I II I I. .,'; 11-11” E. $=¥==~14~ ..~;:+§. .‘ -- ' . -— 4 -' FAST SIDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER Leave South Norwalk, 7.35 a. m. Leave New York, Beekman St., 2. l 5 p. —[Sat.urday. L35 p. m.] East Blst St.,’2.40 p. m.,Saturday, 2.00 pm. FARE--Single, 40c.; Excursion, 70c. Leaving South Norwalk at 10. (10 a. m. lLeave North Beach, 5.30 p.111. 50c.— EXCURSION FARE— 50c. FREIGHT PRDPELLER Io NDRWILK and SDIITII NDRIWILK Leave Beekman St., New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. to. Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 p. m. ROTON P0[NT Hotel and Grove The finésfiSeaside Resort on'ihe Sound. First class ac- commodations for Boarders and Transient Guests. MUSIC DAILY COMMENCING JUNE l'ltll. Music and Dancing ailerm on and evenir'igu ’3 .Cuisine first class. . .Spe’cial attention to Dinner Parties. The ROTON POINT . IMPROVEMENT 00.. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. One House Left MU ST JewsoLnAT @ NCE No. 77 HARBOR AVENUE. Special Sunday Sail,‘(11'11111Sing.80t).luly N, In llorlhllcach . Apply Ito Connectzcut ngklmg and’ Power Company Is Office SEASON '99. 11011111 House N0 (Pi? OPEN. SHORE DINNERS.‘ Rhode IslandII Clam Bakes. W .r Everything First Class and IUp=tb-Date. W\-\./ -~ «xx/«x /\./'\./\/ m .»_,- . A ./ 4v x/\r‘ Grand 0,. sling Day, May 30 101-111 E‘. 0°SULLIVA1~1 Manager. waywar~v A Great Artificial Flower Sale at Fawcett’s Milli: 1 nery Establishment. The entire stock of a New York manufacturer will be offered for sale at less than the manufacturer” 3 cost. This 15 no humbug sale. Only new. fresh and seasonable goods will be oifered. A rflepresentative 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 prices. but call and examine goods and prices for your- s.elf Call early before the rush starts in. Remember this 13 a genuine bar- gain sale. Fawcetl s Millinery Establishment, 32 MAIN ST. Norwalk, Conn. Store will be open during this sale from7: 30t08:3.0p m. D. M. OSBORNE & CO.’S Farmers’ implements. HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES, CULTIVATORS, ETC. 8011 1711111111 1111511111 all? 1111111111111» Smilh Slreel, Norwalk. NOTICE. walk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, that the under signed collector of taxes for said city, on‘ list of 1898 has received a warrant 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 TIX IS PAYABLE JIIIIE I5Ih, IBM, and that he will be present at the Wa- tel Commissioner’s room in the Fair- field County National bank building, every week day from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 5 p. m., and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 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 rate of NINE from the 15th day of June, 1899, until the same is paid. . ADDISON A. BETTS, Collector City Taxes, List of 1898 “Na LUNG Walls, 111 SHORT Wellsfgl When Vou order a. TON of COAL you ll get it, get it PROMP’L get a. TON. get well screened COAL, get COALb that many grades of COAL, we sell but ONE. it gives SATISFACTION. Think over bthese several seemingly LITTLE points ’till BIG point, and you’ll economize IIbyI buying at $5 00 per TON, Of IRVING LOCKWOOD 61 CD. Successor to B. HARRIS, Coal Yard and Ofllce, Water 81,; Branch, Olllce, corner Washington and Main , . 813., 811th Norwalk, Conn. .‘. I Telephone Call. 31 -5. .31, ‘..; Trolley Cars Direct to Point. c111 1.111153 Notice is hereby given to all persons , liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor- . per cent. per annum will be charged- will BURN. There’s ' you see the - “TWA 5!;th . .. .
Norwalk Chronicler