- slight.
w as K L r - ' N o n wAL K '4 G AZETT’E.
The Royal is the highest grade bolting powder
llnnwn. Actual tests show it goes one-
third further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKlNO POWDER (20., NEW YORK.
LocKLIKNo omen News.
Miss Alice Hill of Newtown avenue,
is visiting in New Haven.
G. S. Partric and wife, are moving to
Jersey City to-day, where they will re-
side with their son, Fred Partric.
——Leg of lamb, 130. 6 Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Weed who
have been spending the summer at the
residence of Mrs. Weed’s parents, Hon.
and Mrs E. J. Hill, returned to Wash-
.ington this afternoon.
A requiem mass will be celebrated in
St. Joseph’s church, to-morrow morn-
ing, in memory of the late Catherine
Reynolds.
West avenue is being patched up
with crushed stone.
—Get your pasters at the GAZETTE
office .
Mrs. W. H. Pierson and son Howard,
of Union Park, have returned to New
York for the winter.
Perseverance lodge, Daughters of St.
George, is arranging for a dance.
Miss Louise Rawson will have charge
of the new Kindergarten department
of the East Norwalk School.
M r. and Mrs. William» M. Saunders
and son have gone to Southern Pines,
N. C.
Mrs. W. S. Crofut of New Haven,
has returned home after a few days’
visit with relatives in South N orwalk.
The Matinee Whist. club will be
entertained by Mrs. C. A. Harstrom on
Thursday next.
The event-on the \Vee Burn Golf
club links at Noroton, td-morrow, will
be between the Suburban club of Eliza-
beth, N. J ., and the Wee Burns. A
heated contest is expecedt.
A horse belonging to D. Honnecker,
slipped and fell on Wall street this
morning. The amount of damage was
—-Prime rib roast,14c. 6 Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wilmot of
South Norwalk, are visiting in Provi-
dence.
—Pasters printed correctly at the
GAZETTE office.
Crabbing parties are now all the go.
Good catches are reported.
Capt. A. A. Betts and A. H. Hoyt
are among those fishing for snappers
to-day.
The Democratic city convention will
be held this evening.
Members of Hamilton Commandery,
K. T., of Bridgeport attended the
funeral of the late George Bartram in
this city, this afternoon..
A requiem service for the late
Catherine Reynolds will be held in St.
Joseph’s church to-morrow morning.
——Lamb, fore, 7c. 6 Water street.
Ex-mayor Wheeler attended a meet-
ing of Hope Encampment I. O. O. F. at
Ansonia, last evening.
Chief Bradley arrested Charles Greg-
ory this morning, on the charge of in
toxication and placed him in one of
the cages at the Water street station
house.
Mrs. F. S. Byxbee of Unionville, has
been Visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Benedict. .
Members of Concord Division, S. of
T. , attended the Friendly Greeting
rally at Silver Mine last night.
.-—-Spring chicken,160. 6 Water street.
Mrs. G. D. W. Miller of East avenue,
has been entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Hanford Lockwood of Greenwich.
, Miss Freda Ferguson has returned to
her home in South Norwalk after a
two months’ sojourn in Maine. .
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and Mrs.
Richard L"Hommedieu of Cottage ave—
nue, East Norwalk, are visiting in Port
Jefferson, L. I.
The Catholic club will hold a smoker
some time in October.
The Yacht club house at Hickory
Bluff will be closed on Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter have re-
turned from a week’s sojourn at Belle
Island.
The Cockenoe Tribe, I. O. R. M.,
Will confer the chief’s degree to-night.
——Oysters, 350. ‘6 Water street.
Miss Mabel Miller, of Wiltoh, has
secured a position as clerk with the
Old Well Laundry.
The reading of the town reports will
take place at the Town Assembly rooms
this evening, at a regularly adjourned
meeting. '
Organist Harry J. Zeh m, of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
' is arranging to give a series of free
organ recitals on the church Organ.
They will be given Saturday after-
noons, commencing late in October.
Thomas J. Pennell, who studied
singing two years in Florence, under
Maestro Francesco Cortesi, said to be
the best master of the old Italian
methods now living in Italy, has se-
cured the position of choirmaster of
the Church of the New Jerusalem, on
Thirty-fifth street, New York.
Miss Clara Hill, ’daughter of Con-
gressman Hlll, has returned home
from a two months’ pleasure trip.
Goold Hoyt, one of the Republican
nominees on the board of councilmen,
is not Gould Hoyt formerly of the
horse car line, as some have been lead
to understand.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Morehead, of Brooklyn, are visiting at
the home of Thomas S. Stout, on Cath-
erine street.
An are light is being placed in front
of the Osterbanks’ store in the Ray-
mond block on Main street.
The funeral of the late Henry Elbert
Curtis will be attended Saturday after-
noon, at 13 Park street, Rev. T. K.
Noble officiating.
The display of hats, etc., at Mrs.
Fawcett’s millinery on Main street is
one of the richest and most attractive
ever seen in town.
In the raising of an awning in front
of Finney & Benedict’s store last night
the awning caught on a barber pole
with the result that a large pane of
glass in the shop-window was wrecked.
Joseph A. Carier will act as modera-
tor at the town election on Monday
next.
Clinton Ccmmandery, K. T. of Nor-
walk, will have charge of the funeral
of the late George Bartram this after-
noon.
Rev. F. E. Robbins and wife, attend-
ed the services at the Baptist church
last evening, at the close of which
they exchanged farewells with the
large crowd present.
Fungrals.
The funeral of the late Henry Elbert
Curtis will be attended from the resi-
dence of John F. Bennett, on Park
street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The funeral of the late George Bar-
tram was attended from the home of
his father, D. S. Bartram, on High
street, this afternoon, Rev. T. K.
Noble officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan F. Burton,
who died in Cranbury, Wednesday
night, aged sixty-two, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The
interment will be in N orwalk cemetery
The funeral of the late John McCul.
lough was held from St. Mary’s
church this morning at 9 o’clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel A. Les-
ter, who died at her home in Massa-
chusetts, Wednesday, will be held from
the home of her sister, Mrs. Pretlove,
on Bayview avenue, South Norwalk, at
2 o’clock this afternoon.
A ‘
‘v' r
The Danbury Fair.
Attention is called to the announce-
ment in our advertising columns of the
annual Fair at Danbury, which com-
mences on Monday. Oct. 3d. and con-
tinues through the weex.
The progress of this popular Fair has
been quite remarkable. Its annual at-
tendance has gradually risen from less
than 8,000 in 1871, to about 60,000 at
the last exhibition. ‘
This success is owing partly to the
very convenient railway access to the
grounds, to the low price of excursion
and admission tickets and to the ex-
cellent and varied character of its ex-
hibition. Exhibits are solicited from
any part of the country. Premium
lists and other information may be ob-
tained of the secretary.
—-—-—-——‘n -0»——«-————_.
The Insane HoSpital.
The locating of large institutions is
no easy job, but if earnest work on the
part of some of our townsmen counts
we will have more than a fighting
chance of locating the new insane hos-
pital here. Our committee has a num-
ber of available sites to show the cam-
mission when they'come to inspect and
be offered to the state than Norwalk
has. The ease of access to Norwalk
from all sections of the state will be
one of our strong points. . An ins titu
tion of this kind will be worth to Nor-
walk in the point of trade as much, if
not more, than any factory she now has.
we doubt if any better properties can .
lllSTllll'lllEllllS nun
rm ASTllIl. '
. Has Been Alforded .Many Sullesr r
in llorwalk.
If there was doubt in the mind of any
sufferer from Asthma in this city, as to
the truth of the claims made for Dr
Schilfmann’s Asthma Cure, that doubt
no longer remains, providing he was
among those who called at E. P. Weed’s
drug store, last Thursday and obtained
a free sample package. A great num-
ber who have already tried the same
declare in positive terms that relief
was immediate; that the wretched
spasms Were checked; that free ex-
pectoration was induced; that a reclin-
ing position was readily assumed and
gratefully maintained; that the sleep
which followed was restful and un-
broken, and that the morning brought
a clear head and a feeling of delighted
thankfulneSs which no words are too
strong to describe.
Abundant Voluntary testimonials
prove that Dr. Scnifi'man’s Asthma
Cure not only gives instant relief in
the worst cases, but has positively
cured thousands who were considered
incurable. The remedy is now sold by
all Druggists in packages at 50c and
$1.00, thus bringing it within the
reach of ’all. Should any reader be
unable to obtain it of his Druggist. it
will be sent, postpaid, by sending to
Dr. R. Schifl’man, 316 Rosabel St., St.
Paul, Minn.
‘ ‘A‘
. .WHERE‘IS NANCY?
She Leads the Scotland Yard
Detectives a Dance. ‘
Her Daughter Eudora Brought to Stam-
lord Last Night.
A despatch from London says:
"It is believed that Nancy Guilford
has gone to the continent. Detective
Forest Of Scotland Yard left London
suddenly yesterday morning, presum-
ably for Paris. Her arrest is confi-
dently expected tO-day.
“Police traced the Wilbur woman to
Wild’s hotel. Ludgate Hill. She left
the hotel in a cab and trace \\ as again
lost.”
It is evident that Mrs. Guilford left
London by the Southwestern railway
for Dover en route across the channel
to Calais. The entire trip )from Lon-
don to Paris takes about six hours.
Mrs. Guilford is known to have been
short of funds. She has a bank account
in New York city. She tried to draw
on this while at Montreal, but found
that she could not do, it before the
steamer sailed. She is of English
nativity and is said to have acquaint-
ances in England. Whether she could
have succeeded in cabling for funds
is doubted, as this operation would
reveal her identity.
Deputy Sheriff Theodore Miller of
Stamford, with requisition papers for
the arrest of Miss Guilford, arrived in
Elmira, N. Y., yesterday morning and
town, served the papers on the young
woman where she has been stopping
at the residence of a relative.
She made no opposition as to resist-
,ing the requisition and in a few hours
was ready to start East, leaving Elmira
soon after noon.
They arrived at the Grand Central
station soon after 7 p. m. and an hour
later took a train for Stamford where
she was the guest of Sheriff Miller over
night.
She will be interviewed by States
Attorney Fessenden to-day and then
taken to Bridgeport.
The hearings of the various parties
accused in the case which are to take
place in the Bridgeport city court to-
morrow, will be attended with great
interest.
Those to be arraigned areHarry Ox-
ley, Howard Guernsey, Miss Guilford,
Mrs. Rosa Drayton and Miss Clara
Drayton. The prosecuting attorney,
after a statement of the aspect of the
case, will move for a continuance un-
der proper bonds. The cases will prob-
ably goover fora week to await fur-
ther developments.
The hearing will undoubtedly be at-
tended by a great throng of people,
both those. interested and those at:
tracted by curiosity. -
There were no new developments of
any nature in the case yesterday, and
dullness as to details reigned about
police headquarters.
‘
‘ 7
Have Consolidated.
The Wilton Game and Fish club has
consolidated with a similar club of
Weston and the “consolidation” pro-
poses getting after the game law
breakers with a sharp stick.
~——~——-———<o.‘o>——-—-———-———
4—Pasters printed quickly at the
GAZETTE office.
_———
proceeding to Wellsburg, a near by
RAISING W‘s“ SHIPS
The Navy Department Sends Aid
to Constructor Hobson.
THE COLON T0 BE FLOATED
His Views Adopted Despite the Reports
of Other: Experts. Importance of the
Attempt. Appliances Sent to Him. The
Colon's Value in Worth an Effort to
Save.2 ‘51!
W'ashington, Sept. lid—Assistant Sec- .
retary Allen, who has been directly in
charge of the arrangements made with
the wrecking companies for raising
such of the Spanish warships as can
be recovered, said yesterday, referring
to Constructor Hobson’s work on the
Teresa, that the navy department had
given the young constructor all the
assistance which it was possible to ex-
tend ill the prosecution of his work.
Moreover, it is now proposed to give
him further aid in his efforts to raise
the Colon, by far the finest ship of the
Spanish squadron.
W'hatever credit has been earned by
Constructor Hobson by reason of the
Teresa would, in the opinion of Mr. Al-
len, be largely exceeded if the attempt
to raise the Colon results successful-
1y.
In the case of this ship the ydung
constructor has pledged his professions
a1 reputation against the unanimous
opinion of all the expert wreckers who
have examined the ship.
Yet the navy department is unhesi-
tatingly supporting Hobson’s judgment
as is indicated by the fact that lthas
shipped from New York $20,000 worth
of specially manufactured rubber air
bags, to be used in lifting the sunken
vessel.
Aside from the sentimental reason
for sparing no effort to save this ship,
the navy department is satisfied from
the reports of the divers who have in-
vestigated her condition, that she is
well worth, from a purely monetary
point of view, the expenditure of a. con-
siderable percentage of her original
value, about $4,000,000, if there is a rea-
sonable prospect of raising her.
NEW DRY DOCK FOR BOSTON.
Satisfactory Prellminary Borings and the
Y“ . :Struclure Will Be Rebuilt.
Washington, Sept. 30.——Reports have
been received at the navy department
of the preliminary borings for the foun—
dation of the granite dry dock at Bos-
ton. The results are satisfactory, and
the‘ structure will be located at the
place selected by Civil Engineer Endi-
cott, chief of the bureau of yards and
docks.
The dock will be situated east. of the
present smaller dock and in a part of
what is known as the Wet Basin. Bids
will be invited soon.
The department oflicials are grati-
fied that the foundation of the Boston
dock will cost less than the engineers'
estimates. ,
A contract has been awarded for the
preliminary borings on the Portsmouth
N. H. dock. Bids will be invited on
Saturday by the bureau of yards and
docks for a large storehouse at the New
York navy yard.’ The plans contem-
plate a $30,000 structure, in which will
be'kept the supplies of ships of war.
The yard is lacking in these facilities,
and stores for vessels are piled in
hallways or kept under temporary cov-
er about the yard.
The building will be erected for the
bureau of supplies and accounts.
Plans have been made for twelve of-
ficers’ quarters at the Mare island navy
yard, replacing the row of dwellings
destroyed by earthquake.
The structures will cost in the neigh—
borhood of $125,000.
To Wed at Baring.
New York, Sept. 30.—The date for the
wedding of Miss Marie H. Churchill of
this city to Harold Baring of England
is set for October 24, and elaborate ar-
rangements are making for its solem—
nization. It will take place in St.
Thomas’s, on Fifth avenue, the scene
of so many international alliances.
The engagement was announced some
time ago, on Miss Churchill’s return
from a European tour, on which she
met Mr. Baring.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Churchill, and is recognized as
one of the belles of the “four hun-
dred.”
Roosevelt Favorite Over Van \Vyck.
New York, Sept. 30.—Betting on the
Stock Exchange picked up considera-
bly as soon as the news of the nomina-
tion of Judge Van Wyck by the Demo—
crats was learned. The prevailing odds
were about two to one in favor of
Roosevelt.
E. B. Talcott offered to bet $1,000 to
$450 Roosevelt would be elected, and
E. L. Montague offered $2,500 to $1,500
on the same man.
Thereseems to be a feeling on the
exchange that Colonel Rosevelt will be
hard to beat.
Receivers for the Arlington Mills.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 30.—Applica-
tion was made yesterday for the ap-
pointment of receivers for the Arling-
ton mills in this city.
The Hanover and Continental banks
of New York hold over $200,000 of the
paper. '
Judge Bradford, in the United States
district court, set Tuesday next as the
day for argument.
The Fuerst Bismarck Fast.
New York, Sept. 30.——The Hamburg—
American line steamer Fuerst Bis-
marck, which sailed from New York
for Cherbourg, Southampton and Ham-
burg, according to a. cable dispatch,
reached Cherbourg at 3 a. m. yester-
day, making the passage in six days,.
ten hours and 54 minutes. Her prev—
ious eastward record to Cherbourg is
therefore lowered by about 1 hour and
56 minutes.
Burglnrs Rob in Post Office.
Rumney, N. 1-1., Sept. 30.—Burglars
broke into the postoffice here Thursday
morning and blew off the door; of the
safe. They secured all the receipts for
the last quarter and a. quantity of
stamps The postmaster has not yet
ascertained the extent of his loss.
‘ Seaforth channel and towed her
' ’“ AT CAMP 'WIKOFF.
Departure of the Twenty“!!! Infantry.
- Gen. Shnrtnr’n Condition.
Montauk Point, L.'I., Sept. 30.—Gen-
eral Shatter is still lndlsposed and did
not leave his headquarters at the club
housewyesterday. He has malarial fe-
ver and has had several chills, but no
serious results are looked for.
He is able to give orders, and they
are executed by Colonel McClellan, the
adjutant. He expects 'to resume active
work in a. day or two.
The Twenty-fifth infantry, 700 men,
in command of Major Hoten, left yes-
terday by‘ rail for Long Island City.
They are going to forts in Colorado.
Arizona and New Mexico, to relieve
the Fifteenth infantry, which is to do
garrison duty in Cuba.
Forty sick men were transferred
from the camp in a hospital train, and
will be distributed among New York in-
stitutlons.
There are 195 patients in the general
hospital. There are three men.in the
detention hospital. There were five,
but' one was sent to St. John’s hospital
in Brooklyn, and another was furlough-
ed.
There was only. one_death, that of
Charles Rose of Company M, Second
regular infantry, from typhoid.
The Second, Sixth and Tenth cavalry
are awaiting transportation. The Sev-
enth infantry will remain here as long
as the hospital is in existence, and the
engineers and Signal Corps men will re-
main with them.
. One thousand cavalry horses are ex-
pected to be shipped by rail from here
for Huntsville, Ala... to-day, and on
Saturday or Monday four hundred
horses will be sent to New York to be
Sold, as they have been condemned.
.. MISSIONARY REPORT. M.
enues Have Decreased.
Concord, N. 1-1., Sept. 30.—The follow-
ing financial statement of the Ameri-
can Missionary Association, whose fif-
ty-second anniversary is to be held
here the last week in October, has
been received here from the treasurer
in New York, Mr. H. W. Hubbard:
The current receipts of the associa-
tion for the five years from 1886-87 to
1891-92 inclusive were $1,964,044, and
from 1891-92 to 1896-97 inclusive, _were
$1,658,984, a decrease these last five
years of $305,060. .
This decrease in receipts has caused
a burdensome debt and a curtailment
departments. By a cut in expenditures
the executive committee brought the
deficit down to $54,945, and during this
year a further cut will reduce it to
about $25,000.
The determined policy of the commit-
tee will be to cut the work down in
proportion as the churches withhold
funds necessary to conduct it.
The Situation at Santiago.
Washington, Sept. 30.-—Letters not
exactly official have been received from
Generals Lawton and Wood at the war
department, giving some account of the
Santiago.
They say that they are getting alongr
as Well as could be expected. The Cu-
bans are being treated well, and those.
who are willing to work are given em-
ployment, the more intelligent being
selected for positions in the govern-
ment service, which they are fitted to
occupy. The letters encourage the of-
ficials of the department to believe
that the problem of the government of
with care and patience on the part of
the American people.
The Island of Luzon of Least to be Held.
W ashington,
dent is quoted by a representative who
saw him yesterday as admitting, what
has been asserted in these dispatches,
that the scope of the instructions to the
American members of the Paris peace
commission extended to the American
ownership of the entire group of the
Philippine islands. The commissioners
are instructed in writing to take noth-
ing less than the island of Luzon.
It is expected that when they de-
mand this and propose to circumscribe
Spain on the rest of the islands by for-
bidding her to dispose of them to any
other power, she will very willingly
consent to part with all of them to us
without more ado, and we shall get
what we set out to get without having
to baggie over it.
A
Three Thousand Idfe.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30,—Nearly three
thousand carpet weavers have been
thrown out of employment in this city
because of the action of the ingrain
carpet yarn spinners in shutting down.
This action on the part of the spin-
ners was decided on several days ago.
For some time the spinners have been
turning out yarn twice as fast as the
weavers could consume it, and this
forced the price down to such an ex-
tent that it was deemed advisable to
close down for the present.
Klondike Miners Return.
Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. 3d.—A
bark has arrived from St. Michaels
with ninety-five passengers and $20,000
in gold dust.
The steamship Farrallon has arrived
from Lynn Canal ports, bringing sev-
enty passengers from Alaska.
On September 26 the Farallon picked
up the wrecked schooner Capella in
o
Bella Della. . The Capella’s captain
was drowned in a gale on September
20.
Big Fertilizer Works Burned.
North Weymouth, Mass, Sept. 30.—
The factory buildings of the Bradley
Fertilizer Works, about two and one-
half miles from the village, were burn-
ed at about '11 o’clock Wednesday eve-
ning. Their contents, including stock
and much valuable machinery, were
also destroyed, and the total loss will
be about $250,000.
The buildings covered an area of
more than three acres.
Gen. Hawkins Promoted.
Washington, Sept. 30.—Major General
volunteers, who 'commanded the divis-
ion which captured San J uanhill in the
second day’s fight at Santiago, has
been appointed a brigadier general in
the regular army to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of General
William M. Graham. , '
‘-~_._4_~_.. ~-.,,
simplicity of the combination, but also
tothe care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
only, a. knowledge of that fact will
American Missionary Association Rev-
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI“
FORNIA Flo SYRUP Co. with the medi~
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company‘a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken~
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
efiects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.
sAN Fr " “Woo, on.
mnlsvmu. Ky. saw roux. N. 1.
Notice. _, w
of expenditures, crippling'work in all i
officers are doing in the'province of ,
the island of Cuba will work itself out ’
Sept. 30.—The presi- _
Hamilton S. Hawkins, United States '
'-.._. .--
3 Notice is hereby given that the" an-
I nual meeting of the City of Norwalk
i will be held in the building occupied
' by the Hope Hose'gCo., on Water street
. in said City, on Monday, October 3rd,
:1898, at which time7 and place there
‘ shall be chosen by theuqualified voters
, of said City, from among their number,
. by a plurality of ballots, a _mayor, a
City Treasurer, a Collector, an Audi-
' tor, a City Sheriff, sixlCouncilmen, two
condition which exists and what these .
I members of the Board of Registration,
9 two Inspectors of Elections, one Water
l
l
lWater Fund; and that for} such pur-
ll pose the polls will remain open at said
, time and place, fromfl6 o’clock in the
y forenoon until 5 o’clock,inthe-afternoon
, Dated at N orwalk, September 16th,
' 1898.
H. W. GREGORY,
City Clerk.
W. III. HAYWARD G: CO
Penn Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East Gapllol Slml.
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
i Rejected pension claims a apecwlty
‘ Correspondence solicited.
STBIGTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowot
rates.
: ELLS 8t 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
IIERE’S YOUR GRANGE. ‘
A fine building lot on Wilton ave,
one. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be-sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room l.CazetteB’l’d.
O. E. Wilson,
GENERAL -:- llSlJBlNBE
iReal Estate and Invest-
i ment Agent, . .
! Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
INORWALK, - - -
MONEY TO LOAN
J. n. lsum'nos.
illlllElllllKE R i
No. 7' MAIN STREET. _’
a NIGHT BELL ATOFFICE.
I
CONN
is due not only to the originality and .
by the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co.‘
before the Interior Department.
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
l
lllNlJlL annual.
Commissioner, and a Treasurer of the .
{1
Norwalk Chronicler