Makes the Assaults” buns , fl ., , food more delicious and wholesome com. sumo moan co.. new vosx. ‘ m... 1 Pownlsn I LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS Boys wanted to sell the EVENING GAZETTE. The Haydn club rehearsal, which was to have been held in Lockwood’s hall, this evening, was postponed till Tuesday evening, on account of the use of the hall by other parties. _ The Norwalk Lock company in- creased its working time and working ferce, to-day. Catholic Union Council, K. of C., conferred the third degree, Sunday af- ternoon. joining towns were present. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., will give a dance in Lockwood’s hall, this even- ing. Freeman’s orchestra will furnish music and Charles Flynn W111 prompt. The Norwalk Union band held a special meeting, yesterday afternoon and elected Howard Smythe, . leader, vice Arthur MacDonald, resigned. and Thomas German was chosen president. The next regular meeting will be held next Monday night. 4;. —Remember King‘s Daughters’ En- tertainment in First Church Chapel to-morrow evening. Admission 15'cts. ~ Robert E. Dudley of New York, was a guest over Sunday of friends in'town. Everett W. Tolles returned to Bing- hamton, N. Y., to-day after a two weeks, visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles of East avenue. Dr. John T. Kennedy, of South Nor- walk, attended the banquet of the John Hancock Life Insurance company at Bridgeport, Saturday night. ‘Harry 7M. Camp returned Saturday from a trip to Old Point Comfort and. has resumed his position as clerk in the Nor‘walk post office much improved in health. Charles Adams fell on the ice on‘ Harbor avenue, Sunday , afternoon, and broke one of his arms. The in- jury was reduced by a physician and he now carries the member in a sling. ‘ :J. C. Green, of New York, spent Sunday with relatives in South Nor- Walk. Letter carrier A. R. Tyler is taking a two days’ vacation. Substitute Fred Keatingis acting in his stead. Mrs. J. H. Stevens is still suffering from a_.fall received on an ice-c'lad pavement on West Washington street, Friday evening. She is unable to use one of her arms at all. Reporter Victor Ferris and a party of friends are on a rabbit hunt to-day. A Darien couple won the cake walk at. Guider’s night. hall, Rowayton, Saturday Men are at work making preparations or the removal of the Swartz and Decker frame building on East VVash- ington street, which is to be replaced by a more modern and sightly one of brick and stone. . Captain Charles R. Day of East Nor- walk, has been visiting in New York. Louis Lodge Daughters of Herman will hold its annual ball this evening in Germania ball. Mrs. R. G. Hanford, of Springwood avenue, is visiting at her home in Brooklyn. PARSHIP GDHPLEXIDN. It does not require an expert to de- tect the sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip-colored complexion indicates it. A physician would ask if you had rheumatism, a dull pain or ache in the back or over the hips, stomach trouble, desire to urinate often, or a burning or scalding in passing it; if after passing there is an unsatisfied feeling, as if it must at once be repeated, or if the urine has a brick dust deposit or strong odor. , When these symptoms are present,no time should be lost in removing the cause. 4% Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the bladder, inflammation. causing stoppage, and sometimes requiring the drawing of the urine with instruments, or may run into Bright’s Disease, the most dangerous stage of kidney trouble. .Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great d1Scovery of the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, is a positive remedy for such diseases. Its reputation is world-Wide and it is so easy to get at any drug store that no one need suffer any length of time for want‘ of it. ‘ , However, if you prefer 'to first test its wonderful merits, mention THE . NORWALK GAZETTE and write to Dr. Kilmerdt 00., Binghamton, N. Y. for a San: 1e bottle and book telling all abtilllt t, both sent absolutely free, by ma l i l " I . . ,, Members of councils in ad-._ At Knudsen’s hall Sunday afternoon the meeting, which was a large one, was conducted by Herman Brundage. , by a chorus led by‘ There was singing Fred Force. ‘ William E. Post of Wilton,rwas a guest of friends in this city, over Sun- day. _ There will be a full rehearsal of But- ler Lodge, I. O. O. F., Tuesday even- me- , - . The Farther Lights of the South Nor- walk Baptist church will hold a Co 1- onial supper in the church parlors on the evening of Washington’s birthday. Miss Myra Chichester, of Morgan avenue, is in a New York hospital un- dergoing a serious operation, and little hope is entertained of her recovery. Miss Clara Betts gave a most delight- ful card party Saturday evening at her home on the Green, in honor of her Vassar guests, Miss N isbitt of Savan nalzl Georgia, and Miss Butler, of Des Moines Iowa. » Charles ‘Swartz, of Yale. spent Sunday with his parents on Haviland street. William J. Finney, of Berkeley street, is ill of the grip. ' Mrs. Leory Adams, of Taylor avenue, is sudering from an attack of the grip. The annual. meeting of the Norwalk Iron Works Company will be held at the office of the company at 2:30 p.m., Feb. 9. Superintendent William K. Mans- field attendedadinner given by the University Club, at Sherry’s, New York, Saturday night. Mrs. Imogone Ross, of Wall street, has returned from a visit in New Ha- ven. Bethany Chapter, of Trinity church, will meet to-morrow night in the Sun- day school room. Principal Horace B. VVigham, of. the Over River School, spent Sunday a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Dal- ton in Danbury. Wilbur, the five weeks‘ old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weisheit, of Taylor avenue, died Friday night. The funeral was held at 2:30 on Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. F. W. Norris officiating. Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Gibson are plan- ning to be present at the second perfor- mance of the Wagnerian Cycle of leg— endary operas, on Tuesday and Thurs- day, of this week and next week at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. Thomas H. Powell, of Seymour, for- merly with Baxter’s pharmacy, will succeed Giles A. Gregory" at E. P. Weed’s drug store. Mr. Gregory will sever his counectiOn with thestore about February 11. He will travel for Park, Davis & Co., wholesale drug manufacturers. __ Miss Katharine L. SimmOns, of Glen Falls, N. Y., sister of Mrs. W. A. Tolles, of Union Park, and who has frequently visited in Norwalk, was married Saturday to Henry C. Feeney, a prominent young cigar manufacturer of the former place. Feeney will reside in Glen Falls. The East Avenue Wheel club sur- prised Enoch;~ Bowen and wife, of St John avenue, last Friday night and gave them'a “ house-warming recep- tion.” The evening was spent with vocal and instrumental music and games. Before their departure the visitors presented the host with an easy chair. I , Cripple Creek, 001., again becomes the Mecca of gold hunters. The dis- covery of a vein of free gold ore _ as- saying $500,000 a ton', is well nigh incredible. Five millions of‘ gold in Sight will set thousands of prospectors in motion for the region‘of this fabulous strike. The weary Klondikers will have a bad attack of home sickn‘ess when the news penetrates the ' Yukon district. —Pittsfie1d Journal. —————-——‘6.c'——-————-— Grip’s Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonder- ful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King’s New Discovery. That dis- tressing stubborn cough," that inflames your throat, robs you of your sleep, weakens your system and paves the .way for Consumption is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. you have c ills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat likea vice, you need Dr." KinngNew Discovery to cure your Grip, and. prevent Pneumonia or Con- sumption. . Price 50cts.and 01.00. Money back if not cured. A. trial bottle freefi . I ~Advu-tllo in m m at J obnA. Riggs Drug Store. . Mr. and Mrs. . council will be held to-night. ANOT GUILTY. ” Judge Gregory Decides in Favor of Mr. , ' i) ' Adams. ‘ ' In the Town Court this afternoon Judge Gregory decided the case of the City of South Norwalk vs. Edwin Adams in favor of Mr. Adams. ~ This was the celebrated sidewalk case where the defendant failed to clean thesnow from his sidewalk. A --‘ v—r Left His Driver- ’ A horse sped up West avenue Satur— day afternoon. It proceeded to Main street where it was stopped. The ani- mal had gone to South Norwalk attach- ed to a carriage in which were seated Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers had~ broken away from the same in that city, and left the occupants to get home as best they could. . ‘ AA‘ False Alarm. . The Old Well Hook and Ladder com- pany of South Norwalk responded to a false alarm of Fire this morning. The horses, dragged the truck to Wood- ward avenue and then dragged it back again without having found even the glint of a lucxfer. *‘DOHr— Third Degree. The local council K. of C. conferred the third degree, yesterday afternoon. Delegates were present from Stamford and Ridgefield. Refreshments were served and a. literary and musical pro- gramme finely given. ‘ ' -———-————,—-‘o.o»————-— Seriously Ill. Ex councilman Charles A. Burr was taken suddenly and-seriously ill Satur- day evening, and his condition was re- ported, this morning, as being slightly, if any wise, improved. ‘4 . His Anniversary. A whist party Will be held at the home of Robert Powell on Hoyt street tognight, in commemoration of Robert’s 29th birthday anniversary. . MH— Thal Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match- less merit for Sick and Nervous Head— aches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by John A. Riggs, 'Druggist, 11 Main street. -. ‘ 7 Mrs. A. J. Smith, of East Norwalk, ismconvalescent of a severe illness. . .=, *f' ' The annual meeting of Norwalk". Catholic Club will be held this evening; Thomas Benedict, J r., of Brooklyn, 7 spent Sunday with relativep in South Norwalk. Clerk Conley, of the South Norwalk post-office, is taking a two days?‘ vaca tion in the city of New York. ' Miss Susan F. Jarvis arrived from Chicago, Saturday, for a short visit here, after which she will return to Chicago. i—TheWoman’s Exchange will give an evening of whist at the Central club, Tuesday, February 7, at 8 o’clock. Evening ls chosen for the last meeting hoping the gentlemen W111 favor the ladies with their presence ‘and assist- ance. About sixty children of St. Maisy’s parish partook of their first communion at St. Mary’s church at the 8:30 mass Sunday morning. Mrs. Jesse Colewell, of this city, re- ceived a telegram Saturday night, an- nouncing the death in Poughkeepsie of her brother-in-law Daniel Voyce, an occasional visitor. here. The regular meeting of the city Miss Emily Butterfass of Ridgeway, Pa, is'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthol of Haviland street: Thomas H. Powell. the genial clerk in charge of the Bristol drug store, Seymour, severed his connection, to: day, and left for South Norwalk to ac: cept a similar position.—-Ansonia Sen- tinel. The regular monthly meetings of the fire companies will be held to: morrow night. . Howson’s 20th century band .will give a concert every evening this week in front of Hoyt’s Theatre. The band travels with “The Ideals,” which com-' pany opens a week’s engagement at 'Hoyt’s to-night. .. ‘ ‘v .7 Spainl’s Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. .Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. 0’. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain. soon left him. .He says this grand medicme ,is what his country neéds.‘ All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the 'blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vun, v1gor and new life in‘- to every muscle, nerve and organ of the, body. If weak, tired or ailin you need it; Eyeglgmttl? lguamangae , only 50 n. 5 on‘A. i sDru-- gist, 11 Main s’treet.» 9 pg ’ g ' q ,. . A_ STRANGE AVILLAGE. No Voiers, No '1‘ .xes, and Yet It Is .Right - in hew England. ,, Hastings is a little village seated amidthe White MOufitains,‘ 'on the boundary'l-between Maine andgNew Hampshire, and is the most unique in New England, perhaps in the civilized world. ' - ' -, ~ It contains three hundred inhabitants within the village proper, with as many more at‘ work cutting and hauling lum- ber to the village from the'slopes of the surrounding mountains. It has two large manufacturing industries, large Store and boarding houses, twenty-six residences, postoffice, elec- tric plant lighting streets.’ store, etc. railroad, telephone, fine school, relig- ious societies and services, excellent water system ,and sewerage—in short. as many modern conveniences as any village of its size in New England. Yet it is neither city, town, plantation, or even an incorporated place. It is nothing. ' Its inhabitants pay no taxes of any lsor‘t.’ Babies have been born there have grown to manhood and become heads of families and have never known what it was to pay one cent for taxes. There is, of course, a wild land tax, and a state tax on the mill, property. but these are paid by non-residents and are something with which the ln- babitants have nothing to do. On the other hand no inhabitant can vote. They are, as a rule, well educated, the daily papers have a large circulation here, the people are well posted in cur- rent events. .It is the most cosmopolitan village in New England. Every nation on earth is oi’ has been represented here. The most remarkable thing about this most remarkable place is the en- tire absence of crime. Notwithstand- ing this heterogenous population there are no police, not even a constable. There was a sort of constable there, but his commission expired about a year ago, and his duties had been so light he did not consider it worth his while .to renew it. ll This is the only village in the United States to which there is. no carriage road. The only means of (transporta- tion to or from the outside world is by a railroad. _ This territory was granted to Rich- ard B-atcheldor by the state of Massa- chusetts about one hundred years ago. 'Forty years ago C. A. Hastings of Bethel and D. R. Hastings of Frye— burg‘hboug'ht twenty thousand acres here, practically the Whole region. In 1861 they sold the right of waythrough their territory. the mill site at the vil- lage and twenty acres to the Wild Riv- er Lumber Company of Island Pond, Vt. This company purchased at the sfijflgflfime forty thousand acres\ of timberin‘Bean’s Purchase, just across the New Hampshire line. , They, put in theybig steam mill. Store, most 0f the hOuses,’the electric system,.water. system, sewers, etc. .‘iTney, cut their timber at Bean’s Pur- chase and haul it by rail to their steam mill- here, which saws sixty thousand ‘feet a day, when run to its full capac- ity.- 5v=Carl Storrs may be termed the father 'of the settlement, as he holds every public office so satisfactorily that no other man has been thought of in con» nection with The positions. He is the company’s agent, bookkeeper, paymas- tel-,li-ial justice, postmaster, police, etc—Boston Globe. He Cured Her of Pei'tness. ~The Duke of Norfolk is an exceed- ingly kind-hearted, quiet, unassuming man, but on one occasion he gave a postofiice young woman a severe fright. She had got into the habit of ruling the public with a rod of iron and flavoring her remarks with a good deal of impuden-ce. The Duke saw and heard much-of this ,while he was writing his telegram. \Vhen his turn came the young woman took his tele‘ grain, read it 'and dashed it back at him, saying snappishly: "Put your name to it. name.” ,7 “That “will do,” said the Duke, pointing to his signature, “Norfolk.” nThat’s not the name of a man; that is the name of a county,” snapped the clerk. ' - L The Duke took the telegram and proéeeded to‘ write another, which ran: “Permanent Secretary, G. P. 0., Lon- don: “Clerk at this office exceedingly insolent to the public; reprimand se- verely; discharge on second complaint. The Postmaster-General.” As he handed it in he observed: ,_ “This is official and will go free.”—— London Telegraph. \Vhat's your When Lost in the Woods. Always carry a compass, as there is no way of telling the pointp of the compass by means of bark or branches that can be relied on. Remember the direction in which your ca‘mpis, and then if you get really lost, sit down. build a fire, and make a big smoke. This is supposing that you have com- panions, as no greenhorn should be alone in camp. They will look you up the next day. and it, is better to sit by a fire and take it easy than it is to run all over the country. Every year men are lost in the mountains who, if they had kept cool and sat down and made a smoke, would have been in camp by noon the next day. Instead of this th’ey lose, their 'heads, travel clear out of the vicinity of the camp, and some- times suffer terribly or die of starva- tion lbefore being foundI—Forest and Storm. - ' “Yes; dear children,” said the teach- ,er, “we must thmw away ourfiiangh-tv faults. They ,nre like wormy chest- nuts. Now, what'do nude with a war-my chestnut when you find one? Jane may answer.” - ‘. ' “Please", Ma’amJ give it tome little brother. - Petie.”-—-Cleveland Plain ," glee. " sis), l lug. . THE - 11V ENINGGA ZETT E - ', ~ Qu-aker Courtship. “Martha, doest thee love me?” asked a Quaker youth of .one at whose shrine his heart’s fondest feeling ha been-offered up. " ' “Why, Seth,” answered she, “we are commanded to love one another. are we not?”‘ , - “All, Martha, but doest thou regard me with'that feeling the .world calls love?” ‘ ‘ “I hardly know what' to tell thee. Seth. I have tried to bestow my love on all; but I have sometimes thought. perhaps, that thee was getting more than thy share.” . ‘ THE MODERN WAY Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in thecrudest man- ner and disagreeably as, well. To cleansv the system and break- up colds. headaches and fevers 'without unpleas- ant after effects, use the delighlful . liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup Co .- ‘ WHAT Love CAN Do." A-‘ r Pluck and Energy filtuwlrby a Soldier “film I Haul Lost Both Arms. Speaking of a man’s pluck and what' he can do if «he has courage and :1 good wife, reminds ,me of a chap who lost both his arms in the civil war, says one of our “contributors. He found the most devoted woman I ever knew joyful on his return home. He had married just as the war began and that marriage was his salvation. l mind me now of how they struggled just after the surrender. The man Could do nothing without arms, it was thought, but he did do something, and love for a good wife will'mokc any sort of man do something. At the surrender lhis family found themselves without a thing to'go up- on. But a crop must be made, said the wife. [It was no sooner decided upon than this frail little woman gathered a hoe and proceeded to plant corn. The armless man went with her to the field and watched her at work. and you can better imagine how he felt than 1 could tell. At last a happy thought hit the sol- dicr. He could pull a plow. lie was strong and healthy and willing, and ,he soon persuaded his wife to hitch him up. and their first day‘s \vork showed the great advantage over flu- lloo. To make the story short. this armless confederate, as a horse. with a frail wife as the plow hand. made :l plculty to do them the next year, and to buy a horse besides. and they have prospered cvm‘ since—Atlanta Consti- tufion. " ‘ res muons AND tremors DISOEDBRE- such 'as Wind and Pain in the Stomach. Gl'ldiness. Fulness after meals. Head- ache, Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushintzs of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis- turbed Sleep. Frightful_Dreamsand all .. Nervous and. Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be- “ A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAME PILLS. taken asdirect- ad. will quickly restore Females to com- - plcte health. They promptly remove obstructions orb-regularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. For 3 Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver EN MEN, WOMEN 0R CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are ,Withont a Rival Ard have the LARGE-.8? SALE r. any Paces? Medicine in the Worm. v . 1t . Q I. .. (.v . , . n 2.; C- u‘. . ”mi- Crud mores. . lllllllll an all . l 1' .> adecoraled or white.'ll2 & l’.~‘§pcs.l. orlllllil WATCH. ' f with only 39 pounds of our ' I CELEBRATED SUN-S N CHOP ,' Decorated TL . sefve the ich.‘ ;‘ and great strength. Wax-ranted . to suit all tastes. . Best imported. ' Send this "ad" and 15c. and we will _ mail you n 14 lb. sample: or send in "f vour order for 30 pounds. Remem ., bar this is a Speclul Offer. ‘ ‘ The Great American Tea Co. 31 dt 33 Vesey St., N. 1'” l’. 0. Box. 289. Sal. LEGAL NOTI—CH. ’1 . DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 55., Pro- 8 9 hate Court, February 4th, A.’ D., 1 9 . , WHEREAS, written application has been made to this Court for adminis- tration of the estate of Mary Ann Stur- tevant, late of Norwalk, in“ said dis- trict, deceased; . , ORDERED, That said application be .heard. and determined at the Probate Office in Nor walk on the 15th day ofFeh- ruary, 1899, at 10lo’clock forenoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by pub- lishing this order in a newspaper hav— ing a circulation in said District, at least eight days before said day of hearing. ASA B. WOODWARDf ‘ Judge. WANTED. ANTED—Houses and Real Estate to sell. W. H. Byington, Insur- ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 ti WANTED-Contractors to know that the Fidelity and Deposit 00., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W. H. Byington, ,agent, GAZETTE 15315312; 1 s , To RENT—Three Rooms Olmstead, Masonic Building. provided. ‘O RENT—Two Small Farms, in . _ West Norwalk, 12‘acresin each, ' adjomlng. RentreaSonable. Also, an- other small farm in Cranburv. En- qu1re of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main Street. , O RENT—:A full suite of rooms on , ground floor,~Cross street. F. St. John Lockwood, Trustee. Dec 31 tf .. _ on Sprin ‘ ‘ H111. and five rooms. on Cam?) street: also, 51x rooms on Belden ave- ' nue. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. To RENT—A large hall in the GA- ZE'I'I'E Building. Apply to Charles was t-f '1‘0 RENT—Whole House, bn High _ street; '%Jrooms oln Orchard street; .3 rooms on nion pace. En uire of .l. T. HAYES, .5an street. (3 FOR SAL—E:— FOR SALE—Farm, 24 acres land, bu1ldlngs, barn; geod place. will be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES. 0 Main street. ' ' LELGH FOR. SALE. A. ‘fine one. W111 sell ital. ,half price. F. ST. JOHN LOCKwooD, ‘Executor. ' Ol-t SA'LE—A’house on Wilton ave- . ans, .6 rooms. Will be sold cheap. W. H. Byington, insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf FOR. SALE—Residence on West avenue, about half way between the Tune Cities. Will be sold cheap. ltbnqutire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main 3 rec . FOR SALE—Three fine building lots on W1lton avenue. 0. E. Wilson, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N 30 tf OR SALE—One of the best building lots 1n the city; five minutes we. k from Bridge. Water and gas on street. W. H. Byington, Tnsurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf OR SALE OR EX CHANGE- Dwellings, Farms, in most‘ a location you desire. Also, a mill with water right. ice pond and house. En- quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. OR SALE—~House at Broad River, ”6 rooms and basement; new barn; lot 7ox200; chicken house and fruit. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZE'I'IE Building. M8 tf FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave nue, water and sewer connection; barn and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur- ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf FOR SALE OR RENT—House on Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im- provements: barn and large carriage house. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, 3. fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. ' Wil.. ' be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build- ing. ' D39 Professional Card. ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 VVar-ren street; 010 sf . Hoyt’s Theatre ! 6 Nights.4 Matine commencinaflondaw Feb. 6 John A. Himmelein’s Big Comedy 1’ Company. THE IDEALS! Supporting the Popular Players Miss Beatrice Earle ' and Chester DeVonde, Including the peer of Musical organiz- ations HOWSON’S TWENTIETH CEN- TURY BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Beautiful Scenic and ‘ Mechanical , Effects. THE PLAYS Monday Night—Eagle’s Nest. Tuesday Night—The Great Northwest. Wednesday Night—ThePlanter’s Wife Thursday Night——Cuba Libre. Friday Night—Jl‘he Life Guard. Saturday Night—North and South. Watch for the dress parade and con- cert Monday at 11:30 a. m. Popular Prices, l0, 20,30c. Matinees, Adults 200; Children 10c Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed’s drug-stores. fly 0. Nuwal '. Board_'ERelief. Notice is hereby given that the Boafil of Relief of the City of Noll-walk will meet in the Council Rooms, in said -- city, at the times following : Monday, January 23rd, 1899, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ‘ . ‘ - Monday, January 30th, from 2:30 to o p. 111. Monday, February 6th, from 7:30 to . m. llilionday. February 13th, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. Saturday, February 18th, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. . '. For the purpose of hearing and" de- termining. all appeals from the doings of the assessors of said city in the as- , sessment of taxes for the year 1898, and: to transact any other business by law Dated at the Clay of Norwalk, Jan- uary 17th, 1899. _. . JOHN F. BENNETT, % Board , WM. A..AMBLER, _ ,o H. E. DAXN, . ,. . Belief.
Norwalk Chronicler