the Roy-l is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one-
{bird further than any other brand.
- Absolutely Pure
ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK.
. ~._._....-_. __ ...__.__. ._=,__
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
Not all are of a warlike mood
And seek the Victor’s crown;‘,
For GAZETTE Want Ads will
bring them jobs
And keep them safe in town.
PUT IT IN THE GAZETTE.
Mrs. Raymond Curtis and child of
Pittsburgh. Pa., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs._D. S. Curtis of Knight street.
Henry Gorham of East Norwalk, has
returned from a sojourn at Saratoga.
Edward Pearce, of Ann street, has
gone to Prince Edward’s Island, to
spend a month. ‘
John W. Beatty is soon to open a
paint and wall paper store in East
Norwalk.
Lester Hunt, of the'Adams’ Express
office-has returned, from a two weeks’
trip to Troy. ‘
Miss Juanita Wilson Of .-Mount Ver-
non is visiting East avenue relatives.
I'A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ostrn.‘ ' '
Miss Katie Murray of Franklin ave-
nue, is entertaining Miss Mary Fitz-
geraid
Mrs. HarmOn Betts died, Wednesday
at her home in East N orwalk The
deceased was a member of theWoman’sh
Relief Corps, Douglas Fowler Post. i ‘
r ~ l -
Mrs. Dennis Valentine, of Taylor
avenue, has, returned home from a so-'
journ ‘of several weeks in the moun-
tains. . _
Miss Hattie Melbourne has gone to
her home 1n Bridgeport to spend two.
months. . . -
Mrs. Josephine Valentine, of Ford—-
haul}? N. X., is- visiting her mother,.=
Mrs William H. Ferris, in West
street. .._.
Mrs. Wilson, of New York, is being
entertained by Mrs. Charles E. Ferris,
of Bayview ayenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens, of
Quintard avenue, went to New Haven,
Wednesday, to spend a few days.
Mrs. BerthaM. Betts has been ap-
pointed administratrix of the estate of
Alfred W. Bette.
Mrs. Sarah A. Starr has gone to
Salem. N. Y., to spend a few weeks
with her 'sister, Mrs. Cleveland.
D. M; Finch has a force of men at
work' putting Pollard’s hill, and roads.
in that vicinity in order.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standish, of
Coolidge, Kansas, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Lockwood. of West
Main street.
Miss Edna Cunley and Miss Ella Cun
ley, of Poughkeepsie, are visiting Mrs.
Fletcher Pierce, of Winnipauk.
Miss M. F. Parsells of New York, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parsells of East
Norwalk.
Munson Pardee of Washington, is
visiting at his home on North Main
street. __
Miss Ada H. Golding, of East ave-
nue, is visiting friends at Beach Haven
on the Jersey coast.
_.Mrs. T. A. Durand has gone to Banks
ville, N. Y. where she will remain till 1 '
September lst.
Miss Alice Doran, who has been
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs:
Harry H. Finch, of Clay street, has re-
turned to her home in New York city.
Miss Mary E. Smith of Bayview ave-
nue is the guest of Miss Bessie Miller,
in Georgetown.
'Harry W. Manderville and John C.
Turrell, who have been visiting at the
residence of A. C. Golding, in East
avenue, have, returned to their home
in New York city.
The Youngs block in Henry street,
SouthINorwalk, is being repainted.
The Hungarian society will present
a drama entitled "The Marble Monu
ment,”at Germania hall, on August
18th. It will be followed by dancing,
Norwalk.
est.
ice cream, etc.
W 14: r: K L y. "
DMr. andI-Mrs. James-IForbush and
child, have returned, f1‘0m3:_a visit in
Litchfield.
' Mr. and Mrs. John H.
visiting in Onset, Mass"
Light are
w here they
0 will remain a few weeks.
Miss Margaret Claven of South N01»
walk, is sojourning 1n the Catskills.
The races of the Norwalk Yacht club
will be continued Saturday over the
course. '
Buckingham W. R. C. will picnic at
Roton Point, next Wednesday, August
' 10th. All members are requested to be
present as business of importance will
be brought before the corps.
5
Miss Clementine Cholwell and niece,
Miss Dorothy Cholwell, of High street,
are at the White Mountains. Mrs. H.
P. Price and 3011 Conrad will join them
next week.
Health officer Tracey reports two
cases of diphtheria on Glenwood ave-
nue.
Ira Cole and family, of Elmcrest,
have gone to Watch Hill, to spend sev-
eral weeks.
Miss Clara Stoddard, of Meicedes,
0111.: is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David. Stow, of High street," South
The State convention of the Prohi-
bition party will be held Wednesday,
August 31, in the Putnam Phalanx ar~
mory hall. Hartford, to nominate their
ticket for state officers and arrange for
the coming campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Stevens, of
South Main street, are sojourning at
Niagara.
The Arion Singing society will go to
Bowery Bay next Sunday on the
steamer Kate C. Stevens. The start
will be made at 6 o’clock Sunday morn-
ing. A.Bridgeport quartette, and a
comedian named “Guss” Wheeler
from the same city will be a lively
part of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Selleck, Vic-
tor S. Selleck and Edward Selleck, of
N01 Walk, leave town, to-day. for ~an ex-
tended trip to Nova Scotia, Prince Ed-
ward Island and other points of inter-
The Wheeler straw hat factory Twill"
probably start up next week.
j
Mrs John Staples and Miss Mary
Brown, of Bidgefleld, are guests of
M15. Henry Seymour. Of East Norwalk.
M 135 Nellie Spencer and Harry Rose,
Of Brooklyn, are spending a week with
Mr'.‘ and M15. David A. Rose, East ave-
~nue.
Miss Mabel Curry, of New Yorkiis
the guest of Miss Eva L. Ferris, of
West street.
Miss Ethel Stevenson, of Stamford,is
visiting Miss J ulia McGinn, of Cedar
street.
Miss May VVolfhegel, of Paterson,
N. J., is a guest of Mrs. C. F. Austin,
of River street. '
A party comprising Mrs. L. M.’:‘Smith,
Mrs. H. M. Cooley, Mrs. Lyman Gor-
ham, Mrs. William Nash, Mrs. W. P.
Beers, Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, Mrs.
Daniel L’Hommedieu, Mrs. D. B.
Beach and Miss Lena Beers went
huckleberrying Wednesday.
Miss Alice Lyon who has been visit-
ing in Branford has returned home.
‘ Ellis Howard of New Haven, is visit-
ing in South N orwalk.
Miss Carrie Gorham of N orwalk has.
returned from a visit in Massachusetts.
The members of the Hunting Ridge
Methodist Sunday school are holding a
picnic at Roton Point to-day.
At the mid—week meeting of the First
Congregational church, held last night,
it was voted to discontinue the Sunday
evening service during the month 0f
August.
Mrs. A. E. Chasmar won the prize at
the Yacht club Whist Wednesday.
The firm of W. a E.— Osterbanks is
to be dissolved. William Osterbanks
will continue the business.
Rev. A. J'. Smith, of East Norwalk,
who has been spending a few days with
his family in Monroe, returned to East
N orwalk yesterday to remain over Sun-
day, when he goes back to spend a
three week’s vacation.
Mrs. Watson Gray, of Danbury, who
has been spending a few days with
friends in this city, has returned
home. ‘
Mrs. Sarah Stevens and Harry Par-
cells, of Danbury, are at Bell Island
for a two weeks’ sojourn.
Miss Agnes Barrett is sojourning in
the Catskills.
Three hundred feet of iron bound
fence has been laid on the east side of
he Con necticut turnpike.
—:—All the Shccessful Merchants of
U 'igibal Society of Washington
specimens of chryscpa,
its cecidoniylid 31.9%,- The opinion Was
- smaller species of insects using! an‘g-
1th City Advertise in THEGAZETL‘I.
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.’ ” '
See adv. farm for sale. '
Shirt Waists.
The Boston Store Norwalk, is having
a mid-summer sale of shirtwaists. The
fact that 50 dozen shirtwaists have
leen purchased is something unusual
for this time of year but the summer is
but half over and a few new shirtwaists‘
will not come amiss with any woman.
The waists are all as pretty and stylish
as at the first of the season but - the
price is much cheaper as will be seen
by a perusal of their adv. in to-day’s
issue.
Vladhams Tumbled.
While a crowd was congregated
about the scene of last nights’ railroad
accident in South N orwalk, ex-butcher
E. J. Wadhams attempted to step from
the Quittner building to the railroad
tracks, but miscalculated the distance
and fell to the sidewalk, striking upon
his head. He escaped serious injury.
T0 GLEAISE TIIE SYSTEM
Etfectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation, to awaken the kids
neys and liver to a"hea'lthy activity,-
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali-
(013111. Fig Syrup C o.
.'.
<v' r
Insect Steed Ridden ny Insects.
_At a recent meeting of the Entomol-
some
a. species of
golden-eyed fly, which had been col-
99.139 in the White Mountains._w ,
axllibitedpaa. tourmslties zbfidau’se $211
:arried on its back One or mere min-
ixpress'ed that this was a true case of
11' sppcies for the purposes of locomo-
:ion from place to place. —Youth's
3ompanion ... . _ "!
I 3‘: :S'I‘ Ii'lv‘lng Without a: Stomach.
At Zurich there lives a woman who
was deprived of her stomach five
months ago by Professor Schlatter, of
that city. It was a daring operation,
but her only chance of life. The mys-_
tery is how she contrives to exist but
she is well, oats. well, and has gained
flesh since she lost her stomach. The
secret is that the Processor, after rev
moving the stomach, joined the intes-
tine to the digestive tube. It was
known that dlgesiibn is not completed
in the stomach, but goes on in the in—
testine, by means of the pancreatic
juice, and the intestine now does duty
for a slam-.ach The woman lives chief-
ly on milk, bouillon, and meat out
small.
11 She Should Dle.
She was in the first blush of the
honeymoon's happiness. He was there
with her, but he was a man. and it
didn’t stick out all over him so. He
was heartless, too, and she was senti-
mental. They were dining out, and the
conversation turned on untimely
deaths.
“Ferdinand,” said she, lovingly,
across the golden chrysanthemums,
‘Ferdinand, dear if I were to die,
what would you do?" .
He was just putting a piece of roast
beef into his mouth, and he chewed on
in silence: Then, with the brutality of
1. man bent on his dinner, he said:
“I’d send for an undertaken”
And he doesn’t know yet why she
wouldn’t kiss him good-night.
The Deepest LIKE.
The deepest lake in the world is
Lake Baikal, in Siberia. In some parts
it is 5,261ft. deep; its length is 397
miles, with an area of 15,000 square
miles. It is the largest lake, in Asia,
and the sixth largest in the world.’
The Longest Year.
The year 47 BC was the longest
year on record. By order of Julius
Caesar, it contained 445 days. The ad~
dltional days were put in to make the
seasons conform as nearly as possible
with the solar year.
Over Trimming.
Over-trimming is the satorial vice
of the time. It is apparent every-
where and that prince of precepts, save
one, “Let your moderation be known
mm all, ” is totally disregards?
I “You must admit that your argu-
lment was rather th1n ” _
‘ “My dear sir.” remarked the man”
.who was filibustering‘, “in a case like
It’s the length.”-
-—L1ve Mechanic to» then- name
before the Public. All Advertisement
ment that counts.
B’ashington Star.
er
um Gammwm um
SEWARD’S COSTLY DESPATCH.
1The Bill Was 015,000, and One of the Be-
_ lultl Was the Fall of Maximilian.
i It was during our own serious
troubles in the early sixties that
France and Austria undertook to plant
in empire on this continent in the
lnelghboring state of Mexico. Although
warned off by our State Department,
'Amerlcan diplomatic methods seem
never to inspire any particular amount
of awe in European foreign oflices. In
this case they were simply ignored.
And the .two allied powers continued
their work of setting up an Emperor
in the land of Montezuma. However,
with the ending of our war and the
readjustment of our own internal af-
fairs. attention was again‘dlrected to
~what was going on in Mexico against
the avowed wishes and policy of the
American Government.
At this period Napoleon and Eu—
genie were dazzling the world with the
splendors of the court of the second
empire. A great number of our own
people from all sections of the country
were residing in Paris, to which city it
was jokingly said “all good Americans
wanted to go after death." Ameri-
cans were in evidence at all the bril-
llan't fetes of the empire. The Amer-
ican colony in Paris as an organiza-
tion dates from this period.
At the height of this happy state of
affairs Secretary Seward's despatch
notifying the imperial Government
that Mexico must be evacuated came
like the proverbial thunderclap out of
a cloudless sky. The despatch vet
holds a. place in France's official mem~
cry. The cable was almost in its in-
fancy, and communication through it
was very costly. Secretary Seward
did not economize his words, but
talked 'a-s fluently and went into as
many details as though he were seated
at a table opposite the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The despatch cost $15,000. If Napo-
leon III. had been skeptical before as
to the intention of the United States,
Seward’s coolness in holding a con-
versation at such a price convinced
the Emperor and his ministers that
the American Government would stand
.by what the Secretary said, and France
came to ’the conclusion to let Maximil-
ian “go it alone" as Emperor of Mex-
ico. , .
The withdrawal of the French troops
was ordered and this led directly to
Maximilian s tragic death at Quereta»
ro in. June. 1867-. .
Up to _this time the Americans ,who
spent immense sums of. money in Paris
were warmly received at the Tullieres.
and iii fact encouraged to come. for
nothing more contributed to the sta-
bility of the empire than keeping the
shopkeepers of Paris in good humor
and plenty of American gold circulat-
ln'g throughout? Ermance Under SW 11
conditions the Emperor was at liberty
to runFthe country as be pleased. .1!
After Secretary Seward’s costly des:
patch had had its results—hnot only _in
the withdrawal of French troops from
Mexico, but in a diminution of Louis
Napoleon’s prestige—the glories of the
. American colony at the Imperial court
began to wane. Since then only on ex-
traorllinary occasions does it exhibit‘:
any 3f its old”- time brilliancy. Under
the new dispensation of republican
Government it is a matter of such dif-
ficulty for an American to get an invi-
'tation to the Elysee as to be hardly
worth the trouble ifihurreds—Washingz
» ton Post.
HOW TO KEEP GOLDFISH
should Have Plenty or Water and Never
Bo Handled.
People are seldom able to keep gold
fish for more than a month or two at
most, and all because they neglect a
few first principles. Gold fish can be
kept almost any length of time, acci-
, dents apart, if kept scrupulously clean.
The air in the water is soon exhaust-l.
ed, and theyzshould have fresh water
every day. If possible oftener in sum-
mer, though once will do. if the globe
is fairly large.
One can usually tell when the fish
are needing fresh water. . They stand
up on their tails with their mouths to
the surface of the water and move
slowly in that position. generally mak-
ing a bubbling sound.
.When you put the fresh water into
the globe, let it dash in from a height,
so that‘plenty of air gets in, too, and
let your fish haven handful of shells
or small stones. . They look pretty and
the fish appreciate being able to poke
about among them for bits of food, and
it gives them something to do and a lit.-
t-le interest in life.
Packets of fishes' food, chiefly con-
sisting of driedants’ eggs,- can be pro-
cured from any seed or naturalists
shop. As they require only a very
small quantity once a. day, their board
is not expensive. They will live on
vermicelli, but this clouds the water,
and consequently injures the appear-
ance of the globe.
It is said that gold fish should never
_ be handled. This is no doubt true. if
they are kept for breeding purposes.
Otherwise, it does them no harm, if due
care is exercised, and you may pick
them up one by one in your hand and
pop them into their globe of fresh wa-
ter.--Boston Globe.
A Twisted Miracle.
“Well, Uncle Rasburry, how did you
like the sermon?” ‘
"It war a pow’ful sermon, Marse
John."
“What was it about?”
“It war ’bout the mir’cle ob seven
thousand loaves and five thousand
fishes bein’ fed to de twelve ’postles."
“Seven théusand loaves and five
thousand fishes being fed to the
. 'J
this it is not the thickness of an argu- cltwelve apostles.
But where does the
miracle come in. 9" '
Uncle Rasburry scratched his- head
a few moments mediatively. Then he
replied:-
“Well Marsé John, de mlr’ cle, ’cord-
in '«..to my perception of de circumstan-
ces. is dat dey» all didn’t bust."'- 1."
'\.
so, 11W A LK —. _G A z 1.: r T r.
m
A BAD HOSPITAL SHIP.
_flfi
I Alma 200 Soldiers Were Sent Home in 11
Flooring Stable.
Washington, Aug. 5.—-T-he war de-
partment has on its hands still another
hospital ship scandal. Information has
reached the department that the con-
dition of affairs on the Santiago, which
has arrived at Egmont Key, Fla... with
sick and wounded on board, is fully as
bad as that of the Seneca and Concho.
The Santiago arrived at rthe quaran-
tine station, Egmont Key, several days
ago, and since then the sick soldiers
have been kept aboard ship. The vessel
was last used for transporting the
horses of Gen. Randolph’s artillery bri-
gade to Santiago, and was converted
into a huge stable for that purpose.
After the ship had discharged her
cargo General Shatter was in great
haste to send the Santiago back to
Tampa for use in transporting troops
and supplies to Porto Rico. It is re—
ported unotflcially to the war depart-
ment that the Santiago was started on
the return trip without having been
cleaned. Also, she was made to carry
about 200 sick ofllcers and men.
She still has these _on board. while
the quartermaster'e department is
making slow arrangements 'to carry the
officers and-men to New York on the
San Marcos.
NAVY DEPARTM ENT :N EWS
The Alcohol Trust—Tho Question of Foot
:Bottloohlps.
Washington, Aug. 5.—~The report of
a. trust among dealers in spirits inter-
est naval oflicers greatly, as alcohol
enters into the composition of smoke-
less powder, of which the navy depart-
ment will buy one million pounds. Any
increase in the cost of this article will
add to the expense of the powder. The
department possesses no information
on the subject.
There is opposition in influential
quarters to a recall of the invitation for
bids for battleships. It is stated on
authority that bidders are willing to
present plans for machinery capable of
giving a speed of eighteen knots in the
space and within the weight pexmitted
by the existing specifications. It is
deemed wise to open bids under the
present advertisement on the theory
that the results will show whether an
eighteen—knot ship can be built on the
present displacement, and if no propo-
sitions are presented. Congress will be
asked to make an additional appropri-
ation; This advice has been given to
Secretary Long, who is assured that a.
bid from a reputable firm will be hand—
ed in for an eighteen-knot ship.
A FIGHT N EAR SANTIAGO.
qu. Gore‘s Deva-N -0 Body of Spanish
' Soldiers.
. Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 3. —-T-lie Spam"
ish “general at Manzanillo has asked
General Garcia that he be allowed to
march: to Holguin with his command
without molestation by the Cubans, and
the cube-n leader has granted his re-
quest. ,, . - r '
Garcia is now maxching upon Hol-
guin, \v.here heavy fighting is expected.
Large hampers of- Spanish gueri'llas
have deserted .to the Cubans, and are
fighting the Spaniards with the same
ferocity that they formerly manifested
toward the Cubans.
Garcia has gained an important vlc-
tory over 'the Spaniards at Mayarl af-
ter h-eavyJflgh‘ting. The Spanish were
completely routed and lost heavily in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
The steamship City Of Berlin has
arrived here with two regimen-ts of im-
munes from New Orleans.
General Wood, military governor of
Santiago, in order to put a stop to
abuses. has fixed the value of the Spa-
ni-sh dollar at SI) cents in American
_money. The health of the city is still
:; _bad.
a
TROOPS GO TO FERNANDINA.
The Last Expedition Has Left Tampa.
Tampa. Fla. Aug. 5.—There will be no
other expeditions from Tampa. to Porto
Rico. Ordens to 'this effect. were receiv-
ed by Major General John J. Coppln-
ger, commander of the Fourth army
corps, last nigh-t, and, while the ships
now at Port Tampa are still loading,
they will be held until further orders.
Detachments of the Seventh United
States cavalry and all of the detach-
ments of the various regiments left
here when the Fifth army corps left
for Santiago, are engaged to-day in
loading their baggage on the cars and
will leave this afternoon for Fernand5~
1121, where they will go into camp until
the movement to Montauk Point, L. 1.,
begins. There are at least 100 cases
of typhoid fever among the troops here.
Gen. Young Will Command at Montank.
sthington, Aug. 5.—Major General
S. B. M. Young,“ 'colonel Of the Third
United States cavalry, a. well known
officer of the army, will be in charge of
the camp at Montauk Point. He com-
manded the cavalry brigade at Santia-
, and was taken ill there. He ap-
plied for duty with t-he’Porto Rico ex—
pedition and came to Washington in
the hope of again securing duty at the
front. He madea report to the presi<
dent yesterday on the situation in San-
tiago, and was today assigned to his
new comm-and.
go
To Send Troops to Cuba.
Washington. Aug. 4.—The conference
between the president, Secretary Long,
Assistant Secretary Allen, Colonel Hec—
ker and General Butler has decided up-
on an immediate movement upon Cuba,
landing troops on the north coast at
various points as the peace negotiations
have progressed so far that the ad-
ministration can now figure on just
what it wants to do towards setting up
a. military government in Cuba.
Big Iron Mine Deal.
Pittsburg, Aug. 5.—The Oliver Min-
ing Company, con'trollea by the Carne-
gie Steel Company and the Oliver-Sny-
der Steel Company, bought out two
'large mines, the Zenith and the P10-
neer, in the Superior regions. The deal
is the largest of the year. but the price
was not .made public. Work will begin
at once.
‘ Old Ginsu Wages Adhorod to.
Plttsburg. Aug. 5.—At a. conference
of manufacturers and workers of the
paste-mould branch of the flint glass
trade, held here yesterday, the scale
of wages of last year was adopted to:
the next flVe years.
"3*
‘flw-D-‘IO- .- ~ *W—
Elli
1.Tnx COLLECTOR’S;
NI] __I_IIi
N OTICE1s hereby given to all per?
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town
of N orwalk, in the County of Fairfield
and State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
ment List of 1897, that I will meet them
to receive said Taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit:
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East
Norwalk, (Down Town ,) on Tuesday,
August 30th, 1898, from 10 o’clock fore-
noon until 12. 30 O ’Clock afternoon.
At the store of' J. C. Randle at Win-
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
August 30th, 1898, from 3 o’clock untfl
4. 30 O ’clock. ’
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, August 30th, 1898, from7
o’clock until 8:30 O’clock.
At the office of the Collector Opera
House Block, in the City of Norwalk,
in said Town of Norwalk, on Wednes-
day, August 3lst, 1898, from 9 o’clock
forenoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and
from 7 until 8 __o ’clock In the evening.
Mr. H. W. Kemp of Comstock Broth-
ers, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton at
his office on Railroad Place, South
Norwalk, are authorized to receive
taxes for me.
On all Taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the let day of October, 1898,
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August, 1898, until the same
shall be paid.
GEORGE B. ST. J 01111,
Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of 1897. ‘
Dated at Norwalk, Conn., July 25th,
1898. NOTICE.
c111 TAXES
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the City of ‘NOr-li" ’
walk, in the County of Fairficld. 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 ra-table estate liable “to
taxation therein, that
SAID 111 15 11111111:
1111 15.1191.
~ And that he will be present at the,"-
Water Coininislsioners Room, in the ‘
Fairfield County National Bank Buildi~~ "
-ing,eve1y1week day from 9 a. m., to
12m. and from2to5 p. m., and event,
logs after July 15th, 1898, £10m 7. 30 p. -
m to9..00p m., until September lst, ‘
1898.-
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
fiom the 15th day of July, 1898, until ,.
the same is paid.
' ADDISON A. BETTS,‘
Collector of City Taxes. List of 1897. .3 . .
‘—
Wow york é .. _ ' a"
‘ . ' l 5).1
meersig. j.“- '
Gridlllte School, [’eIIJq' ' ”NOS- .
and UNIVERSITY cOLLLnL-z , .
addressL J. Tomnkim. ill-gist. ar.
ton Square. New York Citv.
P. AW. BATES"
42 WATER $111111.
You can find as fine an assortment of . . ,
Monumental & 01111111 W111
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
Fairlie” dounly lallonal Bank
‘4 Wall St" Norwalk. Conn.
I”)
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital. 200.000
EDWIN 0. KEELEI. President.
pm» 11. MILLER. Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier .
Bow 0. KEELEB. Mousse H. Gnovxn.
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. Manna.
F BT-JOHN Locxwoop, Tampons E. 8111111..
In COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTBAK.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes foe to Beposilors.
O. E. Wilson,
INSII INCH
Real Estate and Invest-
. ment Agent, I
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
N ORW'ALK, CONN
MONEY TO LOAN' _
uh
m
a
CALF PASTURE {BEACH HOTEL.
C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor.
SHORE DINNERS! SEA FOOD OF
ALL KINDS.
Special attention to Parties, Clubs
Societies. Conveyance connects
Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue. ..
REGULAR. SHORE DINNER, 15., if ’ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler