#——-a4_’
the Royal is the when grade balling powder
how:- . Actual tenuohow it gouac- '
M further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., 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.
The Knights of Columbus will meet-
this evening.
Mrs. S. K. Stanley of Main street,
has been visiting in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Percy S. Ackerman and son St.
‘Clair are visiting at Bell Island.-
An “all-day” rally'was held at the
Calvary Baptist church yesterday.
Miss Mary Hutchings of South N or-
walk, is visiting friends in Darien.
Harry Merrill and a party of friends
took a sail on the Edith yesterday.
The A.O.H., of South Norwalk, will
hold'its annual outing next Sunday.
Rev._J. L. Guernsey preached in the
Broad River chapelSunday afternoon.
Miss Fredrica Quelch, of Franklin
street, spent Sunday in Jersey City.
A daughter was-born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh of Merwin
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee left
to-day for a few days’ visit at Storm-
ville, N. Y.
The Daiughterst' of St;-?{' George .will-
give a b0)? social on Wednesday even-
ing, August 3.
..l .'
Rev. Alexander Hamilton, of this
city, ofiiciated in St. Thomas’ church,
Bethel, yesterday. ' ‘ ‘
Percy Ferrisand a party 'of friends,
sailed-for Long Island on the launch
Eva L, this morning.
Rev. Frank A. Scofield preached at
the mission service at Knudson Hall,
South Norwalk, Sunday afternoOn.
South- ' Norwalk Arions visited
Bridgeport Arions and Arionettes yes-
terday and had a jolly good time.
Mrs. Alfred Richards,.. of: Stamford,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr.
William ‘Atherton, of Bayview avenue.
Dr. Willis H. Crowe of New Haven,
was a guest over Sunday of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crowe of West ave-
nue.
Raymond Curtis and family, 'oflPitts-
burgh, Pa., are expected soon to spend
a couple of weeks with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Curtis of Knight
street.
Rev. J. McClure Bellows. rector of
Grace church, proposes visiting Europe
next month, he having been awarded a
short vacation by the vestry of the
church.
Ex-mayor A. C. Wheeler, ex-council-
men H. M. Kent and Charles F. Tris-
, tram, and Edward Street have gone
to Old Point Comfort for two weeks’
comfort and pleasure. '- I
The music was a special feature at
the Norwalk Methodist church yest er-
day. It was especially fine and drew a
large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Dibble left
this morning for a week’s visit at Sara-
toga and other points of interest in that
section.
Miss Bessie Corbett and Miss Effie
Mason who have been visiting friends
in Brooklyn, returned home Saturday.
Q. S. William Rausch’returned to
the camp at Niantic, yesterday after a
two days’ furlough in town.
The annual picnic of the Grace
church Sunday school will be held at
Roton Point to-morrow.
William Monroe of Branchville, has
purchased an Orient bicycle at the
Saunders agency.
The Norwalk Methodist church will ‘
hold a Home camp meeting four nights
this week. The pastor will preach
and Mr. Fred Force will lead the sing-
ing which will be by a chorus choir.
_ The male quartette will sing Tuesday
' " and Wednesday nights.
if
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., will
meet tO-night. .
0... Brothers Lodge, I. o. o. F. will
meet this evening. . .
Lester Hunt and daughters .Grace.
7 and Mabel have been visiting in Troy,
N. Y.
Mrs. J. L. Richards, of South Nor-
walk, has been entertaining Mrs. ED.
Candy, of Orange, N. J.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh is taking a six
weeks’ course of study in the Theologi-
cal school at Cottage City.
_.__4
Miss Florence Hitchcock, of South
Hadley Falls, is visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock, of West avenue.
Bernard Collins returned to his
home in, Danbury. Saturday evening,
having spent a. few days with relatives
in this city.
Miss Minnie Franke is visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
James W. Storey’s condition is re-
ported as being greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle of New
Canaan, are visiting at Charles Franke’s
on Camp street.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Barbour of Vas-
sar college, was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. William J. Foster, of Reed
street, has returned, with her two chil-
dren, from a protracted stay in the
country. -
Miss Mary Daley and Miss Eliza A.
Toner, of Stamford, are guests at the
residence of James Toner, Dry Hill.
Mrs. Louis Seymour, of J ohannes-
burg, South Africa, is the guest of her
brother—in-law, Hon. John S. Seymour
of East avenue.
Mrs. Paul Herscher and the Misses
Josie and Emma Smith, of Bridgeport,
are visiting at the home of G. Pitzer
on Stuart avenue.
About thirty South Norwalk young
men enjoyed a clambake at Betts Island
yesterday. All had good appetites for,
which the caterer had made liberal
provision.
,- The Good Templars Lodge of Cran-
bury will meet to-morrowfevening.‘
Rev. J. McClure, Bellows preached
in the chapel at Cranbury, yesterday-
afternoon.
; Fred Sanford, bf; Danbury, wasi'at
Bell Island over Sunday. -
" Mr. and‘Mlis} Loumhh’L Hubbell,bf
Danbury, have returned home, after,
spending a week at Bell'Island.
Erastus Beckett, of N orwalk, has re-
turned home afte'i-‘a visit at his former
home in Danbury.
A number of Bethcl people are at
Bell Island.
Miss Lizzie Lefiel, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. C. Lawn, Summit street.
There was another break in the
Knight street water pipe last night.
A valuable horse belonging to P.W.
Bates was found dead in itsistall Sun-
day morning.
There will be a subscription dance at
the Yacht club house to—night.
A smoker will be given at the Yacht
club, Hickory Blutf Thursday evening,
next
J. William Vollmer of South Nor-
walk, left this morning for a few days
visit with relatives in Newark, N. J.
Mrs. George A. Honnecker of East
Norwalk, has gone to Lake Hopathond,
N. J ., for a few days recreation.
4 Mr. Thomas Maloney and daughter
Lillian, and her friend Eugenia Lift-
child of New York, are visiting at the
home of Thomas Cooney on Har bor
avenue.
Miss Bessie Burton, of Waterbury, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Trowbridge, of South Main street.
Mrs. Trowbridge is also entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Glover Sanford, of
Bridgewater. ' '
Mr. A. Morehouse preached at the
Methodist church yesterday. Mr.
Morehouse celebrated his ninetieth
birthday a few days ago. His sermon
was clear and forelble and was listened
to with great interest.
George and Edward Brotherton, sons
of the old war veteran Theodore
Brotherton, and who are now enlisted
soldiers waiting at N iantic for orders
to go to the front, paid a flying visit to
their home in this city, yesterday.
Walter Gould started out yesterday
to catch a mess of fish,'and provided a
plenty of both kinds of bait, which he
placed in his boat. Waiting for a com-
panion fisherman he fell asleep in the
boat, and while he slumber-ed, some
one stole all ofthe bait, including the
lunch. Walter, however, went on his
errand ,and returned home with a.
catch of three “burgalls. ”
"WI
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.’ ”
Letter carrier Merritt, of South Nor-
walk, witnessed the great bicycle race
between Linton and Michael at Man-
hattan beach Saturday.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
In the case of James Ballogh vs.
Isadore B. Wilmott judgment has been
rendered for the plaintiff to recover
$23.85 with costs.
on a'claim for wages due him in the
capacity .of a tailor.
WENT TOA DINNER WITH BARE FEET
One of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson’s Ec-
centricities.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson made
herself highly popular in England on
her first visit there with her husband.
Some of her eccentricities were almost
as much discussed as her attractions.
and one of those best known here is
said 'to have created a lasting impres-
sion at the first dinner party which
she attended in London. She am. her
husband were late in arriving and the
guests assembled to meet them had
time to talk of the novelist’s Ameri-
can wife before she ,was announced.
The dinner was practically her intro-
duction to the society‘Of her husband‘s
country. When sheentéred the room
the most astonishing’feature‘ of her
appearance did not make itself noticed
at first. It was only after an inter-
val of several minutes that the other
guests noticed that ”Mrs. Stevenson
wore neither shOes nor stockings; As.-
this fact became generally known to
the persons invited to meet her the
expression .of'the faces of the women
is "Said to have been almost as remark-
able as the agility which the men
showed in their attempts to keep from
stepping-ion her tops, , a _,danger.‘;';that
was» quite r'r'emote and? exi‘sfiiii‘gfonlygln
the somewhat disturbed~ imaginatibn
. offithe other guests. The fact that the
‘eifpos'ed feet ~Were comely is said to
."'-'have been ~p6wer'less,:tosrcconciie the:
guests gtq the :sight of them; But Mrs.
Stevenson’s‘attractiveness made even
the guests forget ,what—dangcr-the're
might be to thefee‘t after they were
under. the --table. The absence .of
shoes and stockings. was luckily 'ex-
plained subsequently as a peculiarity
personal to the novelist’s wife, and so
England never got the impression that
it was customary for American -wo-
men 'to attend formal dinners with?
out their shoes" and stockings—New
York Sun. , - ' ' - -
_._.__.,____
3‘ Spoctaclod (town: .
Cows with spectacles are to 'be seen
are covered with snow more than six
months of the year. The cows sub.
sist on the tufts of grass which crop
abbve the snow, and the rays 'of the
sunon the snow are’so dazzling as to
cause blindness. To obviate this
calamity, \it occurred to a kind hearted
man to protect the cows’ eyes in the
same way as those of human beings,
and be manufactured smoke colored
spectacles which could be safely worn
by cattle. These spectacles were a
great success and are now worn by
upward of 40,000 head of cattle, which
—New York Herald.
, . Five Emir-alas.
, Cortes obtained in Mexico five em-
eralds of wonderful size and beauty.
shape of a. horn, a third in that of a
fish, with diamond eyes, a fourth like
a bell, with a pearl for a clapper; the
fifth was a cup, with a foot of gold-
and with four litle chains. each- ended
with a large pearl. He had also two
emerald vases, worth three hundred
thousand crowns each.
903 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS .
such asWind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head-
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness.
Biotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous, and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WELL GIVE'RELIBP
Ill ‘TWENTY MINUTES. 'Every sufierer
Wlll acknowledge them to be
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as direct-
ed, Will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health... They. promptly remove
obstructions or irregularities of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headache. For a
Weak Stomach
Impaired. Digestion
Disordered Liver -
IN MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN
'Beecham’s Pills are
Without .a Rival
And have the
. LARGEST SALE
Many poser: Medicine in the World,
l
The plaintiff sued "
on the Russian steppes. The steppes _
no longer suffer from snow blindness. .
One was like a rose, another in the .
25s. at all Drug Stores. ., . . ,
9v-» 4 -v._ _
THE EVENING‘-VG._AZETTEH
ORDINANCE
OF THE
:ch or NORWALK!
f
(
RELATIVE TO PED-
‘ DLERS ‘
BE IT ENACTED BY THE BOARD or
COUNCILMEN OF THE CITY ,
OF NORWALK:
SECTION 1. Everv person going from,
house to house within the limits of this
City. or while passing through or stand-
ing in any public square, ground, high—
way, street or sidewalk of said City,
who shall sell, offer, expose for sale, or_
sell any'goods, wares or articles, of mer-
chandise of any description, or anv
meats or fish of any kind, or any vege-
tables, melons or fruits of any kind,
and every person who shall offer or ex-
pose for sale or sell from any vehicle
public square, ground, highway, street
or sidewalk of said City, any goods,
wares” or articles of merchandise, any
meats or fish of any kind, or any vege-
tables, melons or fruits of any kind,
and every person who shall ofier or ex-
pose for sale, or sell any goods, ware,
or articles of merchandise of any de-
scription, or any meats, or any fish of
any kind, or any vegetablesor fruits of
any kind, from any boat' or float bf any
description .‘lying, below high water
mark, within the limits of this City
shall-'be deemed-a peddler, and shall
obtain from the clerk of the City, a
license foraterm not, to exceed one
year from the date of the same.
SECTION 2. . -No_~person."shall receive
such license unless .he make applica-
tion. for: the same, over his own signa-
ture, -to the City-Clerk, before the
time when he desires his license to be
granted, which application shall state :
1. 'The name. and residence of the
applicant.
2. The: kind of goods,
I
or; wagon.
desiresailice'nse. :_. - _- .
SECTIONS-i1 , Il‘i . shall be. the. duty of
the Cityifll’erkito license all. persons so
applying and paying~ the required fee
and twenty=fiVe cents for recording the
the tradein which .the applicant ,pro~
poses to engage is a lawful one. Such
.li ease" shall “state * the' name of the
li ensee, the kind of goods, wares and
merchandise he is licensed to. sell, the
time during which the license shall be
in} force, which time shall not exceed
on‘e year from the'date of same.
SECTION .4. Every person who shall
Oder, expose for Sale, or sell any ar-
tiele or thing enumerated in Section 1
of this ordinance in the manner therein
described, without having first obtained
a license therefor, shall forfeit and pay
a penalty of not less than FiveDollars,
nor more than Fifty Dollars for the use
of said City.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall
ncit afiect or invalidate any license now
inforce.
' SECTION 6. The license fees shall
be as follows: ’
LICENSE FEES (PEDDLERS).
lyr. 6m. 3m. 1m. day
Meat $4.00 $2.50 $1 50 $1.00 .75
Milk 2. 50 1. 25 .75
Fruit . and
. Vegetables 5.00 3.00 2 00 1.00 .75
Bread, Cake,
Pies, etc. 5.00 3.00 2 00 1.00 .75
Notions with ,
wagon ~ ’ 3.00 2.00 1.00 .75
Notions with ,
basket 2.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 .75
Matches,
- dusters,etc. 2.50 1.25 1.00 1.00 .75
Oil 4.00 2.50 1.75 1.00
Junk 2.00
Fish 5.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 1.00
Fish from _
boat 5.00 3.00 2.00 150 1.00
Produce 5.00 3.00 2.00 150 1.00
For peddling in the public square
by the day . $5.00
For night cafe, or lunch wagon, per
month $10.00
SEC. 7. All ordinances in force
and inconsistent with this ordinance
are hereby repealed to take effect when
this ordinance becomes valid and ef-
fectual. _ ' -
Approved, June 21st, 1898.
C. L. GLOVER, Mayor.
A true copy.
Attest,
H. W. GREGORY,
City Clerk.
MENAND TBUCKMEN.
SECTION 1. That very Cartman or
Truckman, and every truck, wagon,
dray, cart, or other vehicle, whether
drawn by one or more horses or other
animal povver which shall be used With-
in said City of Norwalk for the con-
veyance within said City, for. hire, of
wood, coal, lumber, stone, brick, sand,
gravel, clay, dirt, goods, wares, furni-
lure, merchandise,lbui1ding materials.
or any article or thing whatsoever,
shall be licensedby the Mayor 1n Wl'li-
ing. and every truck, wagon, dray,cart
or other vehicle shall have placed on
the outside, and upon each side of the
same, the number of the license in
plain legible; figures. of ‘not less than
one and one-half inches lnllengtn, and
passing through or standing upon any.
mannerlfbfmale, Whether from pack
3. {flinglengthof time for which he- . .
, :tlon, b_ .lBS,S,e!'V3-uli,0l1 agent, shall sell
any m1 k or cream', in the'City of NOr;
liCense, provided he is satisfied that\
'tion for a
RELATIVE" To cm-
the name of the person taking out the
license in plain characters, so that the
same may be distinctly .seen and read.
SEC. 2. All licenses so granted shall
expire on the fifteenth of July next
after the date hereof, unless soonerre-
voked by the Mayor. Every license
granted by the Mayor, before it be-
comes of any efiect, shall be recorded
by the City Clerk in a book kept for
that purpose, and the clerk shall re-
ceive from the applicant twenty-five
cents for recording the license, and no
license shall be transferred without the
consent of the Mayor endorsed thereon,
and such tranfer shall be recorded by
the City Clerk.
SEC. 3 For every license so granted
there shall be paid to the City Treas-
urer, for the use of the City, the sum
of Two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) for
every one-horse team, and Four dollars
($4.00) for every team of two or more
horses;
SEC. 4. Every person who shall fail
to comply with any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall. for each and every
offense, forfeit and pay a penalty of
Ten dollars ($10.00) for the use of the
City treasury.
“SEC. 5. All ordinances now in force,
and inconsistent with this ordinance
are hereby repealed to take etfect
when this ordinance becomes valid and
effectual.
Approved, June 21st. 1898.
C. L. GLOVER, Mayor.
A true copy.
Attest,
H. W. GREGORY,
City Clerk.
RELllTIVE m PUBLIC
'_.Hi_A_L_T_H-z ,- .
. _- BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL 0
nWfil'ES and.- ‘
merchandiseghe desires 'to sell and the
‘ CITY OF‘ NORWALK:
SECTION 1. On'and after the 1st day
of August, 1898, no person by himself,
his servant or agent, and no corpora-
walk", without first obtaining-Iii." permit
therefor, as hereihafter provid'gafd. . ‘
SEC. 2. Every person Orcotpbration
desiring to sell milkor cream in the~
City of N orwalk, shall' make appliCai
. permit to "the Board of
Health; agreeable to forms to- be fur-
nished by the board, which application
shall be accompanied by a certificate
from.the State Commissioner on Do-
mestic Animals," showing that he , has,
within thirty days, examined the, cows
whichare to produce the milk 'to be
sold underisuch permit, and finds no
existence of disease” dangerous to pub-
lic health; and with a request that the
board,.or its agents or inspectors, .or
theliealth Officer, inspect the dairy
and coWs‘ from Which-the milk or cream
is 'to be obtained; far the purpose of
ascertaining the sanitary condition ~of
such dairy, and the health of such
cows. » - ~ . .,
SEC. 3. The Board of Health, or its
agents or inspectors, or the Health Of-_
ficer, shall inspect the dairyand cows
of every applicant fora" permit to sell
cream or milk within the city,” agree-
able to the request of the applicant;
and when the applicants-shall have
caused to be removed all animals or
cows found to be affected with diseases
dangerous to public health, and shall
have caused to be removed all causes
which, in the opinion of the Board of
Health, or the - Health Officer, en-
danger or render unhealthy the milk
supply from said dairy, and shall have
conformed to the requirements of the
application .form provided by the
Board of Health, a permit shall be
issued to such applicant. -
SEC. 4. such permit shall be issued for
a term not to exceed one year and shall
specify the time for which it is issued,
the name of the applicant, and the
number of the permit. The number of
the permit, preceded by the words,
"Health‘ Department permit,” must be
carried on the left side of every wagon
or vehicle used in delivering or ped-
dling milk 'or cream, in letters ‘two
inches in length. colored to contrast
with the color of the wagon. In all
stores in which milk or cream is sold,
the permit. shall be kept in- a conspicu-
ous place.
SE05 Every person, by himself,
his servant or agent, and every cor-
poration, by his servant or agent, en-
gaged in producing or selling cream or
milk ii this city, shall report to the
Board of Health every case of the
following diseases which may occur in
persons or families of those engaged or
employed in producing or selling milk
or cream: Small pox, .typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, chronic diarrhoea,
diphtheria, membraneous croup, and
folicular ton silitis.
SEC. 6. The Board of Health shall
have the right to revoke any permit to
sell milk or cream within the city,
whenever, in the judgment of the
Board, such revocation may be neces-
sary to protect the public health.
SEC. 7. Any person who shall violate
any of the foregoing provisions of this
ordinance, shall pay a fine or penalty
not to exceed the sum of $100 for each
offense.
- SEC. 8. The Board of Health shall
keep a complete record of all proceed-
ings and inspections required by this
ordinance.
Approved July 19th, 1898.
y C. L. GLOVER, Mayor.
. A true copy.
Attest,
, H. W. GREGORY,
City Clerk. -»
l
.l
. NOECE'“
cur TAXES
. Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor-
walk, In the County of Fairfield 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 ratable estate liable to
taxation therein, that , - .
sun m; Is ruin: ‘
_ siuualwosar
And that he;,will"_ be present at the
Water Com‘mis‘sidners’ Room; in the
Falrfield County National Bank Build-
mg, every week day from 9 a. m., to
12m. and from 2 to 5 p. m., and even-
ings-after July 15th, 1898, from 7.30 p.‘
page 9.00 p. m., until September . lst,
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“
from the 15th day of July, 1898, until
the same is paid. . 7
ADDISON A. BETTS,
Collector of City Taxes, List of 1897.
If YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
That will stand hard work and do
It better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill. For a low-priced
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. 'Take a look at them]
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating,Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N Y. N. H. & H. R. R. and
branches. - 3:]
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER-
'BOTON POI-NT-
.GROVEl;
Grand
OPEN :AIR '
. Exhibition of the
,wnnalupm
Eat Roton Point,
. . July 19th and 26th
Commencing at 8.19 P. M. _
4o Realistic War Scenes
Direct from the Seat of War, and
20 Animated Pictures.
Band Concert Every Evening.
Programme ChangslNightly
Everybody Free.
Piano Lessons.
' BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dan liter
.of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Rives a cent
an satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Ian street.
A lAWN Mowu
5 H. H. WINS,
.nfi lull. jsmm, unanimous?
LI’
1“
b
l
“ .1
ii?
:i
Norwalk Chronicler