“EVENING GAZETTE.
. EN'rER'E '1) AT THE POST OFFICE IN mug
. carelessness that is
WALK§ “NEWSPAPER. ,
m IE‘SUBSCR/P mm s
I) .1lLY—HI ' iar. $3: six on unnu. $1.75;
lireeIantlImfi1fIme IIIIIIIIII. we. ,
\‘VEF l(].Y—‘—1’III; u: Ir iII I.II1' nn'm fill: six
months. 61115::nll'flv Inn-III». :1..I-. ‘
TUESDAY AUGUST 30,1898.
The Royal' :5 the highestv crude baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one-
third further than on 7 other brand.
Absolutely Pure
EVE’SI, RAMBLlNGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN. BY ONE
OF THEM.
It seems almost like heresy to sav
that any ",mothe1 eitheI young or old,
isn’t everything that she should be in
her maternal relation, but obsei ration
in a hotel 1 eveals a condition Oflhfi’airs
that makes one’s heart ache f01"‘_the.d_
wee waifs who are “put ..aside with a
akin to cruelty
and who are allowed to wander at their
own sweet will from morning until
night the while their giddy mothers
follow their own line of pleasure undis-
turbed by any obligations to their off-
spring.
In many instances there is not even-
a nurse to Olfici'ate as mother by proxy.‘
The wee mites of humanity are literal-
ly adrift and were it not for the kind-
ness of strangers the tots would be logt
or killed, in which case either catas-
trophe would come to the careless
mothers as a great shock and they
could not be made lo believe that they
were in the very least to blame for it.
At a hotel in the South frequented
‘ by a very gay crowd of young married
8.1g; ».
' we forget where it is
I
women this neglect is absolutely ap-
palling. The mothers dance, dine'and
also wine the long hours away, and it
is no unusual thing to see a mother
wandering up and down the gallery
"earnestly inquiring if any one has seen
anything ofa little son or daughter
who has strayed away while the pal cut
was too engrossed in he1 own pleasure
to notice its absence.
Mothers in fanciful attire will appear
' on. the porch and in the can room,
their unhappy little ones looking like
veritable little tramps in buttonless
shoes and torn frocks, and should they
thrust their presence upon the butter-
fly Whorn they call mother they are
generally received with a rebuke or a
shove and promptly ordeied out of
sight, where they remain out of mind
as well as far as the mother is con—
cerned. '
When God has been so good as to
give woman such a treasure as a little
child it would seem that she would
guard it as her rarest jewel and let
pleasure, dress and other forms of
frivolity sink subservient before tho .
responsibility of its tender training.
A good mother is a child’s best gift,
and we shudder in sympathy with those
little ones who will grow up with the
memory of a neglected childhood‘and
recollections of a mother who appeared
to regret rather than to rejoice that a
little soul had been given into her
keeping.
g flerypllyi ¢%(é§uo.
-..;
<vv V
Feminine Chat.
The best way toenjoy the future is to
live in the present.
What children need is more models
and fewer critics.
It is so easy to think people miserly
if they do not spend their money on
.us.
Only give a woman love and there is
nothing she will not suffer, venture
and do.
Theatre parties will ‘soon take the
place' 1n public populal ity now occupied
by trolley parties.
No one hates more to be found in the
wreng than the individual who is mos-I
frequently so, .
A‘ girl never thinks that three is a
crowd if ”the two consists of two‘
masculine admirers and herself.
None 'of us ever feel that we are,
really ignorant until we are under the
‘ hot fire of a child’s questions.
>Ther.most exaspe‘iating thing 'is to
hide aWay sOmething so 'calefully that
rselves.
The Sunday headache Is'tlmost epi-
demic at summer resorts 'where ‘peOple
ale rug _red enough to do almost ever y-
thing but go to church.
Then: is more prose than poetry in
the statement that a year of joy fades:
like the crystal rain, but a day of sor-
row seem like an age of pain.
The weather cler‘: would become as
grcIt 11 1101 at I.h.~ l :turucl soldier
boy il he would n 1131' kce p on giving us
such (1 tys as S Iturdav and Sunday.
A [111.” who wears whiskers~ in the
summer looks just about as ‘uncom-
forttble as the Irish 110mm 1th dons
a thick shawl on the 111' inclple that she
.is keeping Out the heat.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
Not all iii-e of a warlike mood
And seek the Victor’sficrowu;
For GAZETTE .Want Ads will
bring them jobs
And keep them safe in town.
PUT IT IN THE GAZETTE.
John M. Kilboy, of New Haven, yas
in town to- -day.
Albert Wallace of (.‘r'anbul y" is re-
ported as being somewhat better of his
illness.
Edmund E. 'Crowe, of. South Nor-
walk. witnessed the rrtur n of the gal-
lant 71st regiment to New York yes-
telday.
Chief Engineer Collin, of Bridgeport,
will visit this city next week and wit-
ness an exhibition test of the new fire
steamer. ‘
Chief of police William Vollmer is
again on duty and Captain Gladstone
is correspondingly happy.
John Burkenstock and family, of
Jersey City, are the guests of Ben
Bechtel on Cross street. '
Hattie M., the sixteen year
daughter of Josiah and Caroline Town-
send, died at her home on Union place
last night. The funeral will be at-
tended to-morrow afternoon.
Ralph Bray has resigned his situa-
tion at the Street Railway office.
The Misses Luela Relay and Jennie
Stevens, of South Norwalk, are visit-
ing Miss Stevens’ parents in Bethel.
W. H. Hoyt and wife of South Nor-
walk. we: e the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Brownlee. of Dan bury, over Sunday.
Miss Alice Riley who has been visit-
ing Mrs. Sue Sanford Drumm, of Dan-
bury, has returned to her home in
South Norwalk.
Mrs. Henry H. Tolles and son,
'Arthur H. Tolles, of Woodward ave-
nue, are visiting relatives in New
Canaan. ,
Harry Evans, of Ne 1v York city, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Keith and children, of
Pittsburg,are visiting Miss C. E. Ray-
mond, Of Knight street. ,
. Miss Mary Brown, of VVinnipauk, is
visiting in Stamford. L . '
The members of Charles Miller’s
Sunday-school class are out for ' sail
on the yacht Julia this afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Turner and daughter, of
Jersey City, are guestsbf her mother,
Mrs. Ann Frapcis, of Winnipauk.
The Arion Singing Society will hold
its-annual meeting Thursday night.
Samuel Reamer, of Bridgeport, is
the guest of M1. and Mrs E. B. Smith,
OstI 11 avenue. '
-Ed11ard J. Sims has 1eturned to Nor-
walk from a visit to Rahway, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas 0. Bagels, of Elm
street, is visiting in Sprlngfield.
Miss Lucy Fillow, of ‘Newlown ave-
nue, is visiting in Newton, N. J.’_
William VanWagnon, of Oxford, is
the guest of William Lester, Bayview
avenue. ' ‘
John Gehebe, of the United States
battleship Massachussetts, was home
over Sunday. ‘
Miss Margaret Reimer, of Brooklyn,
and a cousin, are visiting Mrs. M.
Lewis, Smith avenue
Augustus T. Jones, an old and re-
spected citizen of Stamford, died at his
home' In that city Monday morning.
The Baptist Sunday,school .childreu
are picnicking in Betts’ ,woods to-day.'
Henry Walters is in charge of the
South Norwalk lire horse during the
absence of Driver Samuel McGowan,
on his annual v'acatior‘i.
A special meeting of Grace church
1 estr y will be held at the residence of
Rebel t VanBuren- to- norrow evening,
at 8 o’clock. .
The ushers of the Norwalk Methodist
church will have a s‘Iplegdinner at
Calf Pasture, to-morrowinight.
_;
Harry W. Nash, of Boston, Dr. C. Ir-
ving Ferris. of New York and Jesse
M. and Pelcy E Ferris, of South Nor-
walk, are enjoying a cruise east in the
launch Eva L. . . . .
Ivy
old
Mrs. William Warren, in West street.‘
1:
Orgnndle Gowns. ,,
-,Some' of the expensive ' .organdlo
gowns made by Doucét, Hentenaar,
Wellle and other French couturlers
have the skirts formed with deep hip"
Yokes of white or cream colored -em-
broidbry. The wide flounce of organdlo
is Shirred to this yoke, and has only
abroad hem and 'a. few tucks at the
bottom. The waist has long,‘ close
sleeves and a guimpe of- elegant em-
'broidéry, or sometimes the gulmpe is
omitted, and 11. Marie Antoinette fichu
is the only decoration on the plain
bodice—this of the organdle trimmed
with frills cf the embroidery. The
.folds of the fichu cross the front in sin-
plice form, and are tied at the back
with lbng ends that fall nearly to the
skirt '.hem These ends give a pretty
finish to the back of the gown, and
'do not hide the pretty yoke effect of
the dress skirt in front.
For Sleeping Car \Venr.
For summer sleeping car wear noth-
; ing is better than a. gown of black
: India silk. These
model of the Empire night dresses, full-
are made on the
er, of course, and are finished at the
bottom with a deep hem. A loose grad-
uated ruflle slopes over the shoulder;
the sleeves are loose _and full. The
same garment is converted into a good
appearing room gown by a double
ruche of colored chiffon set around the
low throat, short tabs of lace falling
at each side of the chemisette front.
If the journey'is to be across the con-
tinent, it will be wise to have a simi-
lar gown of flannel, as the trip over
the plains is 'apt to be very warm,
while the mountain rides will be many
degrees colder. '
White Grenadines.
Very handsome Were some cream and
snow-white grenadine ngns at a re-
cent fashionable gathering, that were
~made upon colored silk foundations——
pink and green looking particularly
well as ehheath slips. The narrow foot
trimming, set on .very full and edged
with narrow lace, was finished at the
top with tiny knots of ribbon matching
the foundation skirt in color, these
being “spaced.” On another gown was
a gathered two-inch ribbon placed be-
tween the frill and the overdress, em-
phasizing the color at the hem. The
wide ribbon' ruche is too heavy for
most of the diaphanous gowns, upon
which it appears.
Little \Vood Necessary.
It is possible in these days to fit out
a. bedroom with the use of very little
wood. To the brass bedsteads are now
added brass dressing-tables and cheval
glasses mounted in brass. Clothes trees
of brass or nickel are also seen, and
towel racks of either metal may be
had. . The dressing-tables are mounted
in brass and have a glass top, the
drawers being of wood with .brass
trimmings. Wicker sofas piled with
cushions, a wicker table, and a low
chair continue the elimination of the
heretofore indispensable woods.
Net Toilets.
The lace and net toilets prepared
for the gay vacation season before us
are extremely fascinating in their
dainty beauty. Sometimes the gown is
all lace or allnet; again, there is an
elaborate melange of lace, net, ribbon
ruches and bands of insertion. For ‘ex-
ample, a. Doucet gown of satin striped
net has both skirt and bodice trimmed
with bands of lace entre-deux. The
sleeves are usually of the lace laid
over chiflon before it is put upon the
silk lining—to give a very delicate ef-
fect—and very often the silk is omit-
ted altogether.
To Prevent Drynens of the Scalp.
A little warm glycerine rubbed into
the scalp with the fingers after the
hair is shaken out counteracts the ten-
dency to dryness which is common to
some heads. After such treatment
there should be persistent brushing.
This dryness of the scalp is one of the ,
most prolific sources of dandruff, and
any treatment that secures some oil to
the hair will have a tendency to miti-
gate the other evil as well. An excel-
lent wash for the hair is made of rose-
mary tea,-to which may be added a lit-
tle whiskey. . ~
Duin-ty' Lawn Blouses.
Sheer white lawn blouses will be
very fashionable this summer. They
may be in serpentine form, with long
' ends, or follow the conventional lines
of the blouse, with a fitted back and
deep yoke, formed of alternate rows
of fine linen lace insertion. and strlps
of embroidered lawn. Other waists for
morning wear are made of the French
zephyrs woven on Scotch looms. They
come this year in exceedingly pretty
patterns and colors, and ‘the corded
and tufted zephyrs are first choice.
_..—_-
. For Annemle Peopjle. ‘
A physician prescribing for an an-
aemic person insisted that thin bread
and butter should be eaten freely.
This, it was explained, was to secure
the use of a large amount of butter,
as more slices wouldnecessarily be ,‘
consumed. It is a dietetic fact that
good sweet butter spread upon bread
is more digestible than the plain cream
taken clear. Just as bread seems to
assist milk in its digestion, so it does
butter. .
A Pretty Centre Piece.
A pretty centre-piece recently seen
was made of coarse Brussels net edged
with a very deep scallop done infigreen
silk. Above the scallop was a wreath
pattern of fine green leaves. To work
the pattern, coanse Swiss muslin was
first basted on under the lace, being
cut away after it was finished, This
is panflcularly effective for use on a
polished table. .
Among the chic and pretty gowns
displayed In one of the big stores is one
of black taffeta, slashed at the side, ..
witlr'hcre and theme bit of burnt cr-
anze. ..
_, The Polonaise. ‘
There is no doubt that fashion fav-
ors height and slenderness of figure,,
'real or apparent. The prince“ tube, ‘
and also a. modified form 'of that severe
style of dress in the shape of the polo- ,
nalse, are eforc us. The latter is
more convenienttofollowfor women of
small means. -’;l‘he princesse robe, cut
on its familiar, strict lines, and not '
elaborated with handsome laces, dra-
perles, berthas, and other decorative
modifying additions, is not suited to
out-of-door wear, however graceful
and correct it may be for the house.
The princesse dress does not lend itself
gracefully to any sort of wrap, which
again unfits it for the promenade. A
cape worn with it looks very odd, and
a jacket contradicts the long, unbrok.
on lines of the gown. The polonalsc
ls more amenable, and this garment
bids fair to be quite a favorite among
gowns for certain uses this season, and
still more popular in the preparation of
tailor govms for the early autumn.
_..—_..—
Biron-e Grouping of Colon.
The most extraordinary combina-
tions of colors are still a prominent
characteristic cf all smart French and
American mllllnery. In most cases it.
requires all the skill of the trimmer
to make the result other than either
flashy or dowdy, the claim for admira-
tion resting upon that very doubtful
quality new so frequently put forth as
a plea. for toleratlon if not for admira-
tion—that Its beauty consists in Its
unique ugliness. “Uncommon,” cer-
tainly, very many of the “smart" hats
look, and whether it'be that what is
fashionable needs no further recom-
mendation in woman’s eyes, or that
the modern milllncr has attained much
perfection in the study of crude, impos-
sible melanges, it is certain that. colors
once absolutely hostile to each other
are now artistically reconciled.
Devllled Tomntoel.
Devllled tomatoes make an excellent
summer breakfast dish, now that the
difficulty of brolling over a gas fire is
solved. Fresh, firm tomatoes are cut
into thick slices and broiled quickly.
Arrange neatly on a. chop platter, and
pour over them a. sauce made from two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a. good
pinch of white sugar, a. saltspoonful .of
made mustard, 9. pinch of cayenne pep-
per, and three'tablespoonfuls of vlneé
gar. Let this boil up quickly in the
saucepan, and it is ready for use.
These tomatoes may be served from
. the chafing dish, roasted in the blazer
with a. little melted butter rather than
broiled.
Mayonnaise Dre-ling.
There are still persons. to be found
here and there who object to the taste
of purefi, sweet olive oil, and for such
a. mayonnaise dressing as ordinarily
made has no relish. It will be found
to be valuable, however, If after the
dressing is made, a. good teacupful of
whipped cream—that ls, ateacupful of
cream after it Is whipped—is beaten
in. The cream kills the taste of the
oil to a considerable degree, yet the
sauce has the richness which it can
get from no substitute. Pains should
be taken to‘cultivate a. liking for 0111'.
oil. It is one of the best of foods.
. Sponge Cake Bisketn.
Sponge cake baskets, which are use-
ful for children’ 5 parties, are baked in
deep round muffin pans, and when cold
the centres are cut 01$. A nice filling
is to crumb the centres and mix lightly
with whipped cream. Fruit, too. may
be _plled in these little“~ baskets.
.Hoyt’s- Theatre.
Opening Attraction!
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2d.
Seventh consecutive season of J A MES
A. HERNE’S beautiful comedy-drama
EEMMO
'ANHHHS
Direction of H- C. MINER.
. 1
Presented by a Fine Company
of Players, with l‘ ntire New
Scenery and Unique Mechani-
cal NOvelties.
A Superb Production Guaran-
teed. Prices Never Vary.
Reserved Seats, 31, 75c. and 500.
Gallery Admission, 250.
@Seats now on sale at Plaisted’ s and
Weed’s drug-stol es
Hoyt‘s Theatre.
I ONE NIGHT WONLY
oco'ooo
ocooco
SATURDAY, SEPT. 31!.
America’s Laugh Creators
-THE RAYS-
in the Bombardment of Fun,
Second Edition by GeorgeW. Cohan.
EVERYTHING NEW !
' EVERYTHING GOOD. '
@Bring your fans and keep coo}.
Prices, 25c, 50c, and. 75c. .
Seats On sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s ‘
dr ug-stores. , ...
l ‘.
parents in ..lewitt City.
. Miss Marie Kelly of the GAZETTE is
enjoying a week’s vacation.
' CURED BY CUTICURA
I was suffering tortures from n diseased
scalp. 1 was scratching my head from morn-
ing till night. Little pimples broke out all
overmy head. I had no test. I washed m
head With hot water and Cowman; SOAP, an
lied Cancun as a dressin. Now my
bun t a pimple on it}, an mRyE hair is
growing splendidly. ADA
4 330 Grand St, Jersey City, N. J.
I thought Iwould go frantic with itching
seal humon. I lost considerable of my hair
of w ich I had an abundance. I tried several
romedies,tbe failed. Itried Concunk Son,
relief immed ate. itching com lately gone.
Mrs. M. JUDAN,246 Hal day t. ,Jersey City.
Cold throughout the world. Poi-Tn D. I c. Con. Solo
mp- ..Bouon. flow to Produce Luann-II 11.11.1120.
1:011 SALE.
OR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. . M8 tf
FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave-
nue, water and sew er connection: barn
and hennery. W. H. lly' lugton, Insul-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 pf
FOR SALE on RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms, modern im-
provements: halo and large cairiage
house. V\. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
F OR SALE—On Newtown avenue, 8.
fine hou'se of 10 moms, hot and cold
water, fur nace etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, ~ GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton a1 enue. O. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
Newtowu avenue, 60x200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building.
D29 ti
OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes walk
from Bridge. Watel and. gas on street.
W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 looms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
To RENT.
O RENT—A large ball in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30 tf
Wings?" ' ‘
ANTED—Houses and Real Egt-ate
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. . N30 tf
‘NANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co.. of Maryland furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Buil d-
ing. — N30 t_f
‘ LEGAL NOTICE
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County.
I hereby apply for a license to sell
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale,
lager beer, rhine wine, and older at 32
Water street, Town of Norwalk.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
church edifice or public school- house,
01 the premises pertaining thereto or
any post office, public library or ceme-
tery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
August, A. D., 18998.
MRS. P. J O’BRIEN. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by 1aw,'of the
Town of N01 walk hereby endorse the
application of the above named Mrs. P.
J. O’Brien, for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
August, A. D. 1898.
Charles Gehebe, P. H. Dw yer,
Thomas Ward, William F. De Klyn,
Burr Smith.
I hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
' August, A. D. 1898.
ANNIEE. SMITH. Asst. Town Clerk.
J. 11. names.
UNDERTAKER !
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Labor DayExcursion
CONEY ISLAND
. and NAVALVESSELS
.Sleamer BELLE llOlll'Oll
1101011. 1191. 511.
A H01 Old Time. .
60c "Excursion. 60c
Leave South N orwalk 9 a.
Returning, leave Coney Islaiid at 4. 48,
and East 31st Street at 6 p. m.
Steamer will sail _very close to Navy
. yard and then proceed dowu the bay
and- through fleet of Naval Vessels.
Sunday, Sept. 4th,:
BELLE HORTON to NORTH BEACH
N. B. —Subject to change withaut no-
tification. . ,
) .
f1 cm _a twp menths visit with his g1 and-l . '
FOR SALE—v-Two building lots on,
'GROVEI
Fvcry Afternoon
Roton Point Improvement
‘ Company.
liiL
; Ailwlmcw
T
E
f, u41~ANv
lace Bunains
Watches, Clocks. Tea.
Sets, Toliot'Bctl,-and
m on 1 other FREE
useful articles
with $5.00, $7.00 and‘slono orders.
Send this “Ad." and 150. and get {111.
BEST Tm, Imported, and new Illus-
trated Price-List. Great Induce-
ments.
, Tue onen- AMERICAN TEA co.,
II Ind 33 Veccy 51.. N.Y.. 9.0. mm.
DorlOnHOIISe
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating,Flshing
@‘Electric cars to Hotel ev ery twen-
ty minutes. connecting with all trains
ontheN.Y..N H.&H.RIL. and
branches.
301m E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
Piano Lessons.
1H GEORGE W Bil IDhLEY, ldnughtcl
1f the late Wm. B. Nash .) r W" obit-cm
and lab sfacton instructions on '3' Tom III
11th ~mma No.19?! Vlain ".reer
g Comma-bends s l 1
Wow ark same. TI... 1. A w
5011001 (with D a y
and EvoningC‘nI-sos)
”nit/075113]. Medical College, ,
W
Graduate School, Pedagogu, ENGINEERING
and UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- For circulars
address L. J. Tompkins. Registrar. Washing-
ton Square. New .York City.
BUG DEA TH.
Is a non-poisonous Powder that effec-
tually takes the place of Palis Green
and other dangerous insect powders.
It' IS sure death to the Potato,Squash
and Cucumber Bugs, Currant and To-
mato W01 ms, also other plant-eating
pests
Farming Utensils.
Full line of Mowers, Téd-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes.
MEEH ER COAL CO,
NORWALK .
SMITH . STREET.
N orwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Fxcellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
from I to 2 p. m. a Specialty.
50 Cents-
- L. A. W. Hotel. -
@Two Lines Trolley Cars)
pass the door.
I. a. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
and Evening. V
'FALL“
Approacheth
heard in the land. . -_ .
When you hear the noise, see if
our name and OUR price is not
painted on the wagon
' A bin full of coal is a nice thing
_ to have—makes one feel as though
the were prepared to fight snows
blows.
”on we not fill your bin for the
. winter ? '
- Leave your order with us and we
will deliver new or later as you
choose. .
There is good Coal and bad Coal.
. We keep the best, and that is as
good as any.
NUT. STOVE and EGG COAL
$10.0 PER TON, deliyered. No
r us .
A great many are burnin
$3.25 GRADE 0F NUT C
and think it nice.
Six barrels HARD WOOD, s I
seven barrels SOFT WOOD 8 I .
YARD AND OFFICE:
122. 124 and 126 Water Street.
. Foot of Raymond
:Bnnjfitnns
TAX COLLECTOR’S
.. Nfl'll l.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town
of N orwalk, in the Countyof '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,
lAugust 30th, 1898, from 3 o’clock unil
4. 30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
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 31st, 1898, ham 9 o’clock
forenoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and
from 7 until 8 o’cJOck in the evening.
Mr. H. W. Kernp of Comstock Broth-
ers, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton at
his office on Railroad Place, South
N orwalk, are authorized to receive
taxes for me.
On all Taxes which shall remain un-
paid aftcr the lst day of October, 1898.
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 3lst
day of August, 1898, until the same
shall be paid.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
‘ Collector,
, In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of 1897.
Dated at N orwalk, Conn, July 25th,
1898.
Sunday Sail!
EXCURSION
NORTH BEACH
Arlon Slip—nihilism
BELLE HORTON
SUNDAY, Sept. 5th.
50c. Excursion Fare, 50c.
Leave South Norwalk at 9' .30 A. M.
Leave N01 th Beach, 6:00 P. M.
Labor Day Se t. 5th. Cone I l
and Naval Vbsse Ts. y s and
Iouth Norwalk, 9 a. m. Cone Island,
4. 48. East 3131;. Street, 6:00 p. H).
Subject to change without notice:
W. FERNALD,
'PractiCal
Bookbinder.
Books called_ for and Deliv-e
cred
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to.
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding on be left
l at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
I
and the noise of the Coal wagon is U
0111' -
of Tuesday, August 30th, 1898, from 7
Fare, 60c. Leave _
b.
Norwalk Chronicler