.
EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR- '
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, :33; six months, 81.75;
hree months. 31 ; onelmouth, 400.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 81; six
rmntlls. 600.: three months. 350.
' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1898.
l
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one-
third further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
EVE’S RAMBLINGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN. BY ONE
or THEM.
The old adage that “absence makes
the heart grow lo leer” is truly proved
in a case where- discontent and fault
finding, friction from one cause or an-
other, has crept in and found lodgment
in well-regulated affectionate anl lov-
ing families.
A short separation, a little vacation,
where father, mother, children -0ne
or all—leave the centre of mutual in-
terests and with other scenes, other
amusements, other occupations or du-
ties, smooth ol’f the rough edges that
for the momment threaten to mar the
home’s serenity.
In such a separation differences ad-
just themselves anl a reunion is a
pleasure.
Thero- arc, of course, exceptions to
this rule, as to all others; sad, miser-
LOCAL AND 0i;;Eh 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 C AZE' ‘TE. ,
Frederick “food. of Philadelphia. is
a guest of his father, Noah \\ end. of
East avenue.
Missihlabel Hunt and Howard Hunt,
"of South Main street, are visiting
friendsin Patehogue.
Mrs. P. B. Kavauagh, ofMain street,
is visiting relatives in Cheshire.
Principal George E. ’l‘ilzunpson. of
the Winnipauk school. has returned
home from his summer outing. ,
IV. Lester Finch,
Apothecaries Hall, is spending a few
days on Staten Isl tll..l..
employed ‘ at
E. A. Pinknry. of Utica, N. Y., has
been the guest of Frank C. Handle.
rMiss ‘Corrine Bethci of Cannons,
spent Tuesday in town the gue3t of
Miss Grace Stommcll of Camp SLI'CL t.
Miss Elsie T. ’taymond of :West
street, has been spending a few days
in Wilton.
Miss Angeline Scott of the South
Non-rah: Library has returned from a
soj vurn in the White Mountains.
Belden Hill.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
\Vcidhaus or Monday.
Miss'Shirley Trcadwell, of Bethel is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Brady. .
A number of the Gregory family will
return to their winter home in East
Orange on Sllurday, to resume their
able exceptions—as in the case of the
drunkard, the vicinifs, the wicked and _
the insane; here a separation is a bles-
sing and a reunion seems quite the
opposite. _
Then that final spirit of discontent,
bitterness and dil‘liculty—deatb—--in its
presence all friction is forgotten, cruel
memories fade, and all is forgiven.
Death, like Time, llcals all wounds.
éfl, guy/LL/ci a". ((S‘Oe.‘
‘ u.
Feminine Chat.
IIeluglltiness is often merely a cloak
for selfishness. W
Vthn some men do 5"ou a little favor
they expect a due bill fOr it.
What on earth would our houses look'
like if we had no scrap baskets '9 _
The self-made man is seldom satisfied
with the creations of other people.
Philosophy doesn’t prevent the hiss
of escaping air from a punctured tire.
Why does the person with the most
voice always sing the loudest in
church 1’
The woman who is proof against
flattery has the whole world at her
command.
Authors, as a rule, sleep very little,
but they provide lots of slumber for
Others. ’
To listen to another woman’s conver-
sation frequently teaches you what not
to say.
Why is there always a bargain. sale
of gas stoves when you are seeking
drapery nets 1’ I
Don’t fail to keep an eye on 'the
friend who olfcrs you suggestions at
the expense of another friend.
There are some things that money
cannot buy, but how many of us care
anything about them '5'
‘thy does the woman who affects
the broad A drive it to the wall that
she makes fan rhyme with fawn '3
Crash linen suits haven’t the chic
_ appearance they had in June, and will
soon be superseded by the serge suits.
To people living along the creek
it seems as though the Mosquito fleet
were anchored in the near vicinity.
Some of the feather bias that have
seen service at the seashore look even
worse than a returned soldier with
camp fever. "
The man in a soldier's uniform at—
tracts morc attention on Wall. street
than one in the very newest creation
of a London tailor.
The servant who sings at her work
may be a joy to herself, but she is apt
to make others believe that there are
places better even than “home, sweet
home.” .
._._————~4>a=>c>————————~
~—~Ll’ve Mercnan's keep their names
lml‘ore the Public. All Advertise at
In 'l‘llh‘ GAZETTE will be read.
' l
I
studies. , '
A large number of summer residents
who have been enjoying the healthful
air of Belden I-Iill, have returned to
their city homes this week.
cook—~—
North ilton.
The death of two valuable cows be-
longing to Louis Seibcr on Sunday by
paris green poisoning has caused much
excitement in this vicinity. It has
been aiscoveréd that they broke
through the line fence that separates
Mr. Seiber’s property from that of the
Webb brothers, and overturned a pail
of the poison which had been left in
the field. The VVebbs assert that the
pail was turned over the box of poison
and that a large stone was on top of it.
The loss is a severe one to Mr. Sieber
who has the sympat'ly of all in his mis-
fortune.
AV Avr‘
Wilton.
The several district schools in town
will open for the winter term on Tues-
‘day, September (5th, with the following
efficient corps of teachers: Kent, ‘H.
D. Benedict; Centre, Miss Katherine
Sturges; Belden l—Iill, Miss Lena Mil-
ler; Middlebrook, Miss Annie Wink-
ler; Bald Hill, Robert Benedict; Nod,
Miss Lillian Woodrull'; Hurlbutt, Miss
Mabel Sturges; Cannon, David S. Hurl-
butt; Georgetown, George W. Ogden,
Miss Fannie Perry, assistant. .
The Democratic caucus to appoint
delegates to the various_ conventions
will be held at the towu house on Sat-
urday eve ling, September 3rd, at 7.30.
Miss Gertrude Turner, of Brooklyn,
is visiting relatives in town. 5
Daniel G. Betts read the service at
St. Matthew’s on Sunday morning, . the
rector being absent on a. short vaca-
tion. ‘
Mrs. H. O. Rittenhouse, John, and
Leon Rittenhouse, of Brooklyn, have
been the guests of S. W. Olmstead.
= The interior of St. Mathew’s parson-
age is being newly papered, and paint
el. -
Hurlbutt vgre et.
Gantly and Olmsteld have finished
their contract for painting R. B. Dis-
brow’s residence and have made it one
of the most attractiVo places in town.
John Butler is having his residence
painted. '
Herbert Brown and family have re-
turned tO N orwalk after a. summer’s
outing in this place.
Charles Geoppler is. painting up his
horse power and threshing" machinery
preparatory to the falllseason.
The elder mill is no open for busi:
ness on Tuesdays and - ridays.
' Anaenopceossu's. ”"
_ Astonishing Blue to Riches andP'owcr o!
_ 8 Former Alabama Slave.
The richest and most powerful man
socially and pelitically in the Republic
of Guatemala is John Knight, a negro,
who was born a. slave in Alabama and
Who was sold from the public slave
block as late as March, 1860.
Knight was an exceptionally bright
boy., He never saw his father, who
was sold into a, distant State before
he was born. The family to whom
Knight belonged gave him an educa-
tion, and at the age of sixteen the boy
was sold for $1,600, a. high price, con-
sidering that the sale occurred in No-
vember, 1860, the very :time of Lincoln's
election.
Knight remained with the family of
his new master until the close of .the
war. In common with thousands of
other slaves, he then declared his free-
dom. He walked to New Orleans, and
for the first time in his life went away
from his master's properties. In New
'Orleans he worked as a wharf laborer
for a firm which handled fruits from
Central America. He saved his money.
Everyone 'about the wharves knew
John Knight, the most capable and in-
dustrious colored man there. One day
in June, 1866, he was sent by his em-
ployer down to Yucatan, in Central
America, to live there as boss of the
packing and shipping of fruits to New
Orleans. He had $20 a week salary.
That was practically the beginning
of John Knight’s millions. He lived in
Yucatan a. year, worked hard, saved
his every cent, and dreamed of the day
when he could have an orange, banana
and pineapple shipper on his own ac-
count. ‘Having heard of the great
tracts of free and fertile fruit lands
south of San Christvoval in Gautemala.
he went and located there. A live,
wide-awake person‘ was something
unique in those days in that region of
siestas and tropical sunshine. A revo-
lution, in which Ramon Sanchez had
been deposed, was just as its close.
John'Knight saw what hard work
and an opportunity to gain the favor
of the new administration would do
for himself. He proposed that for a
concession of some 50,000 acres of land
suitable for pineapple and banana.
growing he would go to New Orleans
and get the wholesale fruit dealers,
who ruled the American market thirty
years ago, to agree to buy $2,000,000 3.
year of Guatemala fruits. The Guate-
mala Government gladly accepted the
proposition. In less than three months
the deal was consummated at New
Orleans. It was the beginning of the
trade of millions of dollars annually.
To make a. long story short, John
Knight get other concessions, as he
demonstrated the profit there was in
growing fruits for the United States
markets. .The shipping business to
New York and San Francisco was
started and enormously enlarged.
He married a. native young woman
in Stapa. in 1872, and rthe union has»
been a. great help to his fortunes.
About twenty years ago he induced
New England capital to embark ex-
tensively in coffee growing in Guate-
mala, and he invested over, $150,000
of his own capital in the industry. The
Government gave him a very advan-
tageous shipping concession for his ef-
forts in bringing capital to the coun-
try. Coffee growing proved wonder-
fully renumerative for a dozen years.
At one time the annual Shipments of
coffee from the Knight fincas were the
largest from any private estate in all
Central America.
The" negro planter branched out in
other directions. He went to Phila-
delplhia. and contracted to furnish
many thousands of feet of mahogany
yearly for ten years. Then he bought
up tracts of mahogany trees in Nicar-
agua and Guatemala. At one time he
was the second largest dealer in ma-
hogany in the world. Everything he
touched he made a success.
He lives in royal style in the suburbs
of Guatemala City. No one’in that re-
gion except the Barrios ever enter-
tained So lavishly as Don Knight and
his wife. Their home is a. large mod-
ern house of plate glass windows, pol-
' ished woods, costly‘hangings-all fur-
nished from New York and New Or--
leans. A small army of servants at-
tends the wants of the family—New
York Journal.
Pirate of Salt Water Fish.
The greatest enemy to the best spe-
cies of fish is found in the vicious,
voracious, and dangerous bluefish. In
size, ordinarily as long as your arm,
with teeth like barbs, he can snap in
halves a. fish Of his own size, and near-
ly all fish stand in mortal dread of
him. Generally traveling in schools—-
sometimes as much as five miles in
length—they will in short order deci-
mate a school of shad, ‘spot, menhaden
or such like. In his stomach can be
found numbers of smaller fish, accord-
ing to size. One was opened which
contained a trout of almost his own
size, while another contained a. shad
nearly as'large. Still others are found
having within themselves one or more
of their own species of smaller size.
But their destructiveness does not end
here. They will follow a. school of
shad, spot, mackerel and cod, snapping
and slashing their prey until the wa-
ter is all afoam. They eat until they
can hold no more, but their vicious—
ness is not abated._ With a. snap a
shad is sundered and spit out, and the
next shares the . same fate. They
never tire, and the fish destroyed, but
uneaten, cover the surface of the
water.
Without question the blueflsh is by
far the greatest factor» to be reckoned
with, considering the preservation of
our food ‘fishes. But man’s effort
seems to be futile in his extinctionvor
banishment. Nets will not hold him,
and only the stoutestpline (for the in
“game" in everv sense of the word),
protected with metal about the book,
will withstand . his. vicious snapping.—
Richmond Dispatch. ..j.__. ._ « _._ 1.4:“,-
1
——Everybody Talks of the' Klondike.
With the‘bpprbach of Springand the
opening days of navigation and trans»
portation in Alaska, the lute-lest in the
wonderful gold mines of the Klondike
is increasing. ThOse of our leaders
who contemplate the long journe',
should put themselves into com :llunica:
tiou promptly with The“ Joseph Ladue
Gold Mining and Development Com-
pany Of Yukon. This Company, which
has been organized by some of the
most prominent financiers Of New York.
runs its line of steamers to Dawson
Cit-y via St. Michaels. It actually owns
some of the most valuable placer and
quartz mines in the Klondike. The
attention of our readers is called to a
tatenlent of the Company printed in
his issue. "
Has Its Advantages.
“I suppose you are very glad that
- Mrs. B.: “I wish you’d pay a little
attention to what I say."
Mr. B.: “I do, my dear—as little as
possible.”
Graceful slime! Gowns.
The large, very much frllled berthu
or flchus of muslin and lace are al.
ready, and will continue to be, conspic-
uous features of summer fashions. The
model so familiarly known as the
Marie Antoinette is the chief favorite,
and on many dressy toilets, when gen-
uine hot weather comes, the pretty
frilly Elbow sleeves—also associated
With the French queen—will again bear
this Pretty fichu company. And fur-
ther, the long silk gloves of white or
tinted silk will be substituted for those
013 kid. and the wide-brimmed chip or
leghorn hat, heaped with clusters of
roses and foliage, a la" Watteau, will
be en suite. Properly carried out, this
combination will prove very poetic and
picturesque. The Marie Antoinette
sleeve is tlght-flttlnglo the elbow; It
is then furnished with falling frills of
handsome lace in a. double row. When
the sultry days of summer come upon
us, we shall be glad to discard the
very long sleeves we have been wear-
ing on gowns, and the 'cool silk gloves
will likewise be an agreeable change
for kid gants, either‘of the glace or
undressed variety.
Glossy Materials Now Fashionable.
The silky Henriettas and French and
India cashmeres in white and colors
are regaining the place in fashionable
favor which they lost when dull-sur-
faced, rough materials first became‘so
popular. Cashmere, one of the best
wearing fabrics we have, was banished
because of its glossiness, which was
then a' fault, but now, by a turn of
fashion’s wheel, has developed into a
virtue. There is even an extra. lustre
upon the face of some of the new wools,
for the weaves are finer and silkier
than ever. The embroidered patterns
in dress lengths are very elegant and
tempting. These decorated fabrics are
not in the strict sense new. It is only
the lapse of timethat allows them the
distinction of novelty. The robe pat-
terns, as they are called, are a. combi-
nation of plain and embroidered ma-
terial, and this allows for variety and
an exercise of artistic taste in making
up the fabric.
T0 OLEMISE THE SYSTEM
Efiectuall y yet gently, when costivc or
bilious, to permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation, to awaken the kid-
neys and liver to ahealthy activity,
withoutirritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali-
fornia. Fig ‘Syrup Co
Hoyt's Theatre.
Opening Attraction!
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2d.
Seventh consecutive season of J A MES
A. HERNE’S beautiful comedy-drama
" s Direction of no. MINER.
Presented by a Fine Company
of Players, with Entire New
Scenery and Unique Mechani-
cal Novelties. ' .
A Superb Production Guaran-
teed. Priees Never Vary.
000060
006600
Reserved Seats, 81, 75c. and 500.
Gallery Admission, 250.
~5E~§"Seats now on sale at Plaistcd ‘s and
Weed’s drug-stores.
Hoyt‘s Theatre.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3d.
America’s Laugh Creators
-THE" RAYS-
in the Bombardment of Fun,
A Hot Old Time.
, Second Edition by GeorgeW. Cohan.
EVERYTHING NEW-l .
EVERYTHING GOOD!
Prices, 25c, 50c, and, 750.
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed ’s
drug-stores; ;
hide away something so carefully that
‘ La bor jDayExcursion
- NoneOf‘us ever_ feel that we are
really ig'norantiuntil We are under the
hotfire‘ of‘a child’s questions,
‘ The most exasperati'ng thing is to
we lei-get where it is ourselves. ‘ '
x‘.‘
I mavens tum
TWO REMARKABLE GASES-
! have been an intense sufierer from Eczema
for five years. I tried medicines, four doe-
tors, one a specialist in skin diseases, with no
improvement, and setting me almost frantic
with dreadful itching. After using three bot-
tles of CUTIGUBA BEsonvnm', and one box of
Cancun; SALVE. I was com lately aired.
GEO. A. LOWE, 907 Mar at St, Phil.,Pa.
I had Eczema for seven years and :11 seal
was in a bad state. Thre‘e inch’es of myy back
was covered with a. dry scab. The itching was
so bad I thou lit it would drive me mad. I
tried all reme ice but could not get cured. I
used five bottles of Cmcnlu RESOLVENT, five
cakes or CUTIOUBA Son, and five boxes of
Concern; SALVE, and I was com lately cured.
C. LONG. 325 Wilton Ave., oronto, Can.
flrnnv Cull Tun-nun to; Tonmnva. Disne-
magma"theorems“ “M“
mild down ofCo'tIgilu Buougllu'. union, and '
Sold lhrou houml world. P
Con . Prong. Balm: nownc‘igfigmflim
FOR 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 Franklinxaw-
nue, water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Bylngton, insur—
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-iIouse on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. Ms tf
FOR SALE—On Newtmvn avenue, 3.
fine house of 10 rooms, hot“ and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 9520100. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once.’ W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. 029 tf .
- |
OR SALE—Three tine building lots
on Wilton avenue. O. 11. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE—Two building lots m}
Newtown avenue, 60x200. W. 11. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building.
D29 tf
FOR SALE—One ofthe best building
lots in the city; live minutes walk
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington. insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. \Vill be sold cheap.
\V. H. Byington. insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
_ TO RENT.
'I‘O RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
N30 tf
Olmstead, Masonic Building.
- WANTED.
ANTED—Houses and Real—Esmte
to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
ANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
00.. of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
ing. . N30 tf
“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 elder at 32
Water street, Town of N orwalk.
My place of business is not located
within 200 feet in a direct line of a
church edifice or public school-house,
or the premises pertaining thereto or
any post office, public library or ceme-
ter ’-
ated at N orwalk, this 20th day' of.
August, A. D., 1898. .
MRS. P. J. O’BRIEN. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named M rs. P.
J. O’Brien, for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of
August, A. D., 1898.
Charles Gehebe, P. H. Dwyer,
Thomas Ward, VVillialn 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.
ANN IE E. SMITH. Asst. Town Clerk.
J. D."JENNING$.
UNiliiiiliKElil
N0. 7, MAIN STREET.
, NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
TO
CONEY ISLAND ‘
and NAVAL VESSELS
Steamer BELLE Honor
monogram an.
60c Excursion. . 60c ‘
LeaveSouth N orlvalk, 9 a. m.
Returning, leave Coney Island at 4:48,
and'East 3lst Street at 6 p. m.
Steamer will sail very close to Navy
@Bring your fans‘and keep cool. “ ,sunday, 53131;. 4th, .
iBELLE HORTON to Noam BEACH
‘ tification.
yard, and then proceed down the bay
and through fleet Of Naval Vessels.
commute
GROVEl.
I
all?
Every Afternoon
and Evening.
Roton Point Improvement
Company.
int
ICRlZAlAMERlCAH,
E .
(50'4“an ,,
Watches, Clocks. Tea
Sets, Toilet Bots, and
to any other FREE
useful articles
with $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
Send this “Ad. " and 150. and got § lb.
BEST Tm, Imported, and new illus.
trated Price-List. Great Induce-
ments.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA co.,
u and 33 Veuy St" N. Y" P. o. Box 209.
Dorlonflouse
"J
Gregory’s Point.
ShoreDinners.
Rhode Island Clamabake.
Bathing, Boating,Flshing
$~§°Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
t-y minutes, connecting with all trains
on the N. Y. N. H. 8'. H. R It. and
branches.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER
I .
Plano Lessons.
BS GEORGE W . BBADLEX. ((13.08th
. of the late ,Wm. B. Nash.) 2:,va efliceut
and isb sfactory instructions on 7c ‘99!!!) at
nthnmme No.193 Main Itreet
7/9112 Work
and Evening Christin).
WRIUGfS/lfy. illerlicnl College,
WW
Graduate School, Pedagogy, ENGINEERING
and UNIVERSITY COLLEGE- For circulars
address L. J . Tom nkins, Registrar. Washing-
ton Square. New York City.
BUG DEATH.
Is a non—poisonous Powder that effec-
tually takes the place of Paris Green
and other dangerous insect powders.
It is sure death to the Potato,Squash
and Cucumber Bugs, Currant and To-
mato Worms, also other plant-eating
pests.
Farming Utensils.
Full line of Mowers, Ted-
ders, Harrows and Cultivators
Rakes. '
alumina COAL co,
SMITH STREET. NORWALK.
N orWalk Hotel.
Comprrhouds s l 3:
Schools. The L A W
School (with D a v
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
from 1 to 2 p. In. a Specialty.
50. Cents.
3 L. A. W. Hotel. ' -
@Two Lines Trolley Cars
' pass the door.
N. B.-Subjeet to change wit-haut no;
i. a. HAMILTou,Propriotor.
_ DANCING
lace Curtains. ’
FALLuf'
- and-the'nolle ébi'tbcConlwagonis -’
heard in thallium" - - p _, .
’, When you hear- the noise, see if
5 our. name. and : pun price. is; not
pointedron the'mgon a
EA 1113qu of coal is a. nice- thing
to have—makes one feel “though,
the were prepared to fight snows
an blows. ’ - ' ‘ .
Winter ? , . .
Leave your order with us and we
' will deliver new or later as you
choose. .
We .keep the best, and that is as
good as any. " ' ' .
N UT. STOVE and, EGG COAL
$5.00 PER TON ,»~de‘livered. No
ust. '
A great many are burning our
$3.125 GRADE 0F NUT COAL
and think it nice.
Six barrels HARD WOOD, s I
seven barrels SOFT WOOD, -8 I .
YARD AND"OFFICE:
122. 124- ahd 126 Water Street.
Foot of Raymond
B. BEETS
PHONE CALL, 3l-5.
TAX Cottnc'l‘olrs
Nfllllll. # ‘
NOTICE is 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 until
4:30 o’clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening:
of Tuesday, August 30th, 1898, from 7
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. from 9 o’clock
forenoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and
from 7 until 8 o’cIOck in the evening.
Mr. H. W. Kemp 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 let day of October, 1898,
interest at the rate of NINE PER.
CENT. will be charged from the 315i.
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.
SundaySail !
, exec—Room
NORTH BEACH,
Arlon Singlng Social].
BELLE'HORTHM
SUNDAY, Sept. 5th.
50c. Excursion Fare, soc.
Leave South N orwalk at 9:30 A. Ma~
Leave North Beach, 6:00 P. M.
Labor Day m Cone Isla '
and Naval Vesse s. Fare, 000.y 14923::
\South Norwalk 9 a.m. Cone Isl d'
4:48. East 31st’Street. out p. in. an ’
Subject to change withoutnotice.
w. FERNALD,
Practical _
' Bookbinder.
Books called for and Deliv-
ered " '
Postal Orders Promptly at-
, tended to‘. - "
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
atthe‘GAZET'I’E omen:
APPmaCheth
Can ”we not fill your bin for the“.
There is good Coal and bad Coal. .,
sourl-i NORWALKT '
Orders for Bockbindingjcan'? he. lets. .
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5.
' ‘ mam.-.
Norwalk Chronicler