._ Owns nvtsixo GAZETTQ»V
_ . ABSOLUTELY buns
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
DOV“. BAKING MEI? 00., NEW YORK.
LOCAL AND when news
' The Hospital Whist Club will meet
this afternoon, with Mrs. H. 8. Lock-
wood, Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. Howard Hobart Smith and
daughtchuth, of Elmwood avenue, re-
turned home yesterday from a visit in
New York city.
David Flaherity and John McGinn
are representing Catholic Union Con-
cil Knights of Columbus. at the state
convention in Waterbury, to-day.
—Don’t forget the Woman’s Ex-
change VV'hist this evening. Admis-
sion 25c.
George C. Lockwood was in town
yesterday. '
C. S. St. John of Elizabeth street,
is a victim of the grip. .
Frank Slauson of Fair street attended
the funeral of his sister in Noroton
yesterday.
John W. Stcegmuller, who has been
suffering from a stroke of paralysis for
several months at his home in Burritt
avenue, is able. to be about the house'
The Roth 8:.» Goldschmidt Company
has purchased the homestead of Nehe-
miah Brown adjourning the corset fac-
tory in Ann street. and will use the
ground to enlarge their plant.
The fifth annual sociable of the La-
dies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. was held in
Leekwood’s hall last evening.
Boys wanted to sell the EVENING
GAZETTE. ‘
The Bachelor’sclub South N orwalk’s
popular organization of young men,
will give a sociable in Arion hall on
the evening of April 7.
District deputy George TV. Messin—
ger, of Stamford, installed the officers
ofUncas Hayloft last even ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. O’Brien, of
New Britian, were guests Mrs O’Brien’s
mother, Mrs. F. A. Bracken, of Livings-
ton place Sunday.
Charles Solker attended the poultry
show at Madison Square Garden, Sat-
urday night and spent Sunday With
his brother in Brooklyn.
The “forty hours devotion” will
Open in St. Mary’s church, at the 10.30
mass, Sunday, Feb. 19, and close the
following Tuesday. '
Miss Eva L. Ferris has issued invi-
tations for an afternoon of whist, at
her home at Rockcrcst, South Nor-
walk, to-morrow afternoon.
Miss M. Bickelhaupt, a trained nurse
of; New York city, is spending afew
days with 'her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Solker, of North Main street.
Clarence Parsons, of Rockville, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Bradley, of Union street.
Prof. James Baker, director of Grace
church choir, is a victim of the grip.
Mrs. Arthur Swallow, of Livingston
place, has been entertaining her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, of Provi~
dencc, R. l.
The monthly reception of the Young
Men’s Christian Association Section
will be held Wednesday night in the
section rooms in Elizabeth street. The
programme will include vocal solos by
J. Charles Snifiin, of Westport; Thomas
J. Pennell, of New Rochelle; piano
s010, Charles Stafford, and recitations
’by Miss Eva Bowen. -
now 1'0 min our.
Fill a bottle or comm'on glass with
your water and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys;
if it stains your linen it is evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it or pain in the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order. .
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passages. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-
Root is soon realized. It stands the high-
est for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If ybu need a medi-
c' no you should have the best. At drug-
gists fifty cents or one dollar. ‘
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells more about it, both sent
absolutely free by mail, if on send yOur
address to Dr. Kilmer & o.‘, Bingham-
ton,.‘N..Y. When writin be sure and
mention that you read t is generous
Morin The NoBWALK GAZETTE. -'-‘ '
A dance will be held in Merrill’s
ba’rn, Broad River, to-night.
Letter carrier John F. Healey is en—
joying a few days’ vacation.
The First Congregational church
was well filled last night the occasion
of the third organ recital of Prof. A.S.
Gibsoa. The organ selections were
finely rendered and the solo parts by
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Gibson were high-
ly appreciated. ' ’
William and' Charles Loomis, of
Waterbury, and Mrs. George Belden,
of Newark, N. J._, were the guests,
Belden avenue.
Jacob M. Layton has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Mrs. Harriet Tuttle.
of Bridgeport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. C. F. Tristram and son Robert,
of this city, and Robert Dix and wife,
of Brooklyn, are at Thomasville Ga..
having arrived last Thursday. Mrs.
Tristram writes home that the weather
is so pleasant that she was sitting at an
open window. -
David T. Squires of Water street,
has been visiting in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vogel returned
to New York Saturday having spent
several days with Mr, and Mrs. W. M.
Belts.
Mrs. Vincent M. Honnecker spent
Sunday the guest of friends in town.
Miss 'Julia Holi'mann is spending a
few days in New Haven.
Michael Grady of Chapel street.
Frederick Miller is ill at his home on
Wilton avenue with grip.
Arthur Ma’cdonald, of Chestnut streeil
will move to Easthampton, Massfi
where he has secured employment.
A meeting of Buckingham Post, G-
A. R., will be held to-morrow evening.
There is excellent sleighing and it is
largely being taken advantage of by
young and old.
The Speaking Circle of the Norwalk
Baptist church held an enjoyable meet-
ing, yesterday afternoon, in the lec'
ture room of the church. There were
several interesting readings and light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Horace Hubbell will entertain
the Pine Ledge 'Whist club at her
home on Morgan avenue, to-morrow
afternoon. -
The Matinee Euchre club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash
at her home on Bayview avenue. to-
morrow afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin will en-
tertain the Friday Evening W’hist club
to-morrow night.
S. B. TVils:n is ill at his home on
“70.11 street.
The condition of ex-Councilman
Charles A. Burr remains about the
same. He is a very sick man.
Patrick Gaffney was arrested on the
charge of intoxication, yesterday. He
has been paroled for trial in the .town
court to-morrow morning.
The twin cities are almost depopulat-
ed of lawyers to-day.
'A cottage prayer meeting will be
held this evening, at the residence of
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Sutherland, on
Belden avenue, under the auspices of
the Norwalk Baptist church society.
Col. and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood
returned last week from a delightful
trip south, which included Asheville,
N. 0., where they spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and
children. From there they continued
the trip to St. Augustine, Florida, and
were guests at the Ponce De Leon
hotel. '
Woo-H—
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. If you have
chills and fever, pain in the back of the
head, soreness in bones and muscles,
sore throat and that cough-Izgth‘at grips
your throat like a. vice, you need Dr.
King’s New~Discovery to cure your
Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Con-
sumption. Price 50cts.and81.00. Money
back if not cured. A trial bottle free.
.at 1.0.1.1
A. Riggs Drug Store. f
Sunday, of Mrs. Charles Loomis, of
Charles Solker, of North Main street.-
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. »
. . AMUSEMENTS.
, The Ideals.
The Ideals opened a week’s engage-
ment; at Hoyt’s Theatre, last nignt,
playing “Eagle’s Nest.” The house
was packed and all available standing
room was filled. The play was excel-
‘ lently portrayed, the cast being excep-
tionally strong in all points. The lead-
ing parts were assumed by Chester De
Vonde and Miss Beatrice Earle. How-
son’s 20th century band discoursed
music between the acts. The band is
unusually fine and no doubt attracts
the music loving people of the town.
To—night the company will play ‘_‘ The
Great Northwest.” There will be mat-
inees, commencing to-morrow, every
day throughout the week. Howson,’s
band will give a concert every evening
in front of the theatre. ‘
-—————‘—«o.o>————-——-
Spain’s Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at, Aiken, S.
C. Weak nerves had caused 'severe
pains in the back of his head. On
using Electric Bitters,
pain soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver
and kidney trouble, purifies the blood,
tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life in-
to every muscle, nerve andorgan of the
body. If weak, tired or ailing you need
it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50
cents. Sold by John A. Riggs, Drug-
gist, 11 Main street. - '
HH—
Pinochle Tournament.
At the Mayflower Hook & Ladder
company’s robms in East N orwalk,
Monday night, the second game in the
pinochle tournament was played result-
ing in a score of 22 to 14 in favor of the
Old Wells. This is the second victory
for that team. -
The teams are:
Old Well’s, Fred Northrop, James
Hoyt, Frederick Benedict. T. Decker,
T. Talmadge, Frank Larrauri, Edward
Smith, George ,Ferris, Joseph Davis,
Robert Pearson, O. E. Weed and W.
Miserve. I
Mayflower’s, William Naphey, Rob-
ert Brown, R. Murray, F. Janes, Geo.
Robertson, Thomas Evenden, Samuel
Hill, William Wicke, W. Benedict, TV.
Brown, J. Taylor.
-———-—<..o>——————
ladies Aid Society.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the St. Mary’s Ladies Aid
society:
President, Mrs. B. C. Feeney; vice-
president, Miss Bridget. McCarthy;
secretary, Miss Mary A. Finnegan;
treasurer, Miss Lily Powell; directors,
Miss Mary E. Ryan, Miss Sarah Con-
ners, Miss Sarah Farrell, Mrs. Peter
Callahan, Mrs. Sarah Sheldon, Miss
Margaret O’Brien, Miss Sarah Kilboy,
Miss Annie M. Sheehan. '
——————-———‘)-O>—
‘ Try Grain-0! Try Grain-0!
DAsk your Grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes' the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIN -O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from the pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it with.
out distress. l the price of coffee. 15c-
and 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers.
‘ A-‘
V v7
Not Wanted.
A dispatch from Detective McCluskcy
of New York, states that the two men,
George Brown, alias Meezler, and
Frank Tierney, who burned their way
out of the Smith street station house in
this city, have been apprehended in
New York. They are said to be pro-
fessional crooks. They will be granted
their liberty, so far as Norwalk is con-
cerned"; it not being thought by the of-
ficials that the local charges against
them are of a nature that would call
for the expenditure of getting the nec~
essary requisition papers, and costs of
trial, etc.
Concord Division Meet.
At the meeting, Monday night, of
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance,
an invitation to attend the fifty-fourth
anniversary of Friendship Division,
in New Canaan, Thursday evening,
February 23rd was accepted, After
the meeting the cake won at the
cake walk in Guider’s hall, Rowayton,
Saturday night by Messrs. Rowe and
Sanford, was cut and served to the
members of the division. '
AA;
7
, ‘ Day-Laiham. ,
Azubah Janette, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Latham, was married, Jan.
30, at the bride’s home in Waseca,
bride is a grand-daughter of the late
Bradley 0. Banks, of Norwalk.
‘
‘vv '
Daughters of Hermann.
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Her-
mann, held a masquerade dance at
Germania hall,'last evening. The cos-
tumes combined the grotesque and
elegant, and the gathering was fruité
ful of much pleasure.
‘ ‘-‘
V ,, 7
Thai Throbbing Headache‘
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
aches. They make . ure blood and
strong nerves and bull ‘up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back, if notcured. Sold
‘by‘ John A. Riggs, Druggist, 11 Main
1 street.
America’s -_
greatest Blood and'Nerve Remedy, all
states—x. Y. Herald-
Minn., to Frederick Turner Day. The'
‘illlle and sleep at night.
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head-r
I ."Well, she-has kept on playing the
j . ‘ . “
‘5';
SALARIES Of KINGS.
Russia’s Czar Gets Most and Sivitzerland‘s
' Ruler Least.
The extremes 0f salary are illustrat-
ed :by the pay of the czar of Russia
and the president of Switzerland. The
f01'll161Lgets $24,000 a day, while the
latter is happy and satisfied with $7.92
ach twenty-four hours. These ligul‘cS
are based on 365 working days in the .
year, for monarchs are supposed to be
always working.
Now these executives—of Russia and
Switzerland—are at the extremes of
the rulers’ payroll, the first setting
$3,766,000 a year and the other $2.9m.-
Betweenthese extremes the other
eleven nations considered are scatter-
ed in a haphazard manner, with no
uniform relation between the amount
of yearly salary and the number of
persons who must pay it. The emperor
of Austria, with his $4,380,000“ annu-
ally, comes under the czar of all the
Russias, while President McKinley,
with his $50,000. comes next above the
president of little Switzerland. After
Austria comes Germany, which pays
Emperor \Villiam $3,400,000; then the
king of ltaly, with $2,435,000; Shah of
Persia, $2,335,000; Queen Victoria, $1,-
875,000; King of Belgium, $632,000,;
King of Norway and Sweden, $560,000;
Queen of the Netherlands, $292,000;
King of Greece, $253,000; and the pres-
ident of France, $239,000. President
Faure receives but little more regular
salary than President McKinley, but
he has fixed perquisites that bring his
income from the state to the amount
given. _- .
The amounts of the salaries of these
honored men and women bear very
odd relations to the number of persons
for whose benefit they are supposed to
administer laws of their own or the
people’s making. Now, each subject of
the czar has to annually pay seven,
and four-fifths cents to his ruler, and
stands eighth on the list, while the
Persians, each of whom must yearly
pay to the Shah thirty and three—quar-
ters cents, heads it.
the smallest population and salary,.
does not pay the least per capita, for
the United States, with seven-one hun- .
dredths of a cent for each inhabitant.
is at the bottom of the list, Switzerland
dredths of a cent. Turkey, with twen-
ty cents for each subject, naturally 1
comes next below Persia, and Greece, |
with eleven and two-fifths cents, comes 1
being next above, with eight-one hun-I
I
l
next. Then, in the descending scale, ,‘
come Austria, with ten and two-fifthsl
cents for each subject T0 pay to the;
ruler; Belgium, ten and one-fifth cents; ,-
ltaly, nine routs; Norway and Sweden, 5
right cents: then Russia, then Ger-j
many. six and three-fifths cents; Hol-'
land, six and one—fifth; France, six;i
Great Britain, four and three—fifths!
and then Switzerland and the United
‘1. l'.
I?“
. Hui-d “’riting is Easy Reading.
j'Bryant is said to have written
"Tlmnntopsis".in a'week; .
* De Foe is said to have written :‘Rob- ;
inson Crusoe” in six months.
Thompson required three years of
time to write, revise and finish "The
Seasons . ” i .
Mrs. Clark required sixteen years to.
prepare the “Concordance to Shakes-é
peare." '
Swift employed the odd hours of over
two years in work upon the “Tale of
a Tub.” ' I
Hawthorne spent six months to
l'OlllflDCQS.
Switzerland, with ;
Funeral Notes.
The remains of the late William A.
Mead, who died at his home in South
Nay-walk. will be taken to Brno-iiyn
for interment, to-morrow morning.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edwin
H. Burr was hell this afternoon, Rev.
F. A. Scoficld officiating.
The funeral of Charles Wolf' was
held from his late ho ne in South Nor-
. . , I
.walk, this aft-‘ruoon,'Rev. F. W. Norris
officiating. The interment was in
the Pine island cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Ben-
edict, will be held from her late home
on Wot-t Washington street, to-morrow
afternoon.
The fire Laddies.
Regular meetings of Phoenix, Ho; e
and Pioneer fire companies will be held
this evening, followed by the inn 1
luncheons. ‘
Putnam Hose company transactid
routine business last night.
‘ ‘-‘
V
The Weather.
Fair tonight and Wednesday, except
snow to—night, near the coast.
——————¢m>—————————-
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. .3; A. M
will meet to-night.
Councilman ‘W. N. Simons still con-
tinues lobe seriously ill at his home on
Union Park.
. 0-.»-
._._~« _______
THE VAG. 1.30M.) C‘C‘YOTE.
To the Animal Kingdom “'liat the Pick—
pnclcct is to Man. '
The coyote is the vagazbond of the
four-footed animal world. He is the
prototype of the pickp-o-clzct. Both his
looks andhis actions show this. He
is of an uncertain color.
time his hair seems to be of the color
of the sands of the plains. at twilight
it harmonize-s with the gloom of the
(lying day. At night, if the moon is
shining, it seems to be a, light gray,
‘ and if the moon is obscured it is black
—so black that all that is visible of
him are two small fiery eyes. which
come into view as he prowls around
the cowboy's fire. He is over ready to
raid 3. night camp—that is. if he be-
lieves he can escape with a whole
skin. If the opportunity is offered he
will rush in and snatch a piece of
broiliiig meat from ofif the coals, over-
rturn the coffee pot. scatter the embers,
scare the homes, and make off at the
speed of an express train. He is al-
ways followed by a few rifle balls and
a blue-comical stream of profanity, bu’.
generally manages to escape unhurt.
The coyote can run like “greased
lightning." lie can run circles {ll'Olllzil
an ordinary horse and not half iry.
He just hangs his tongue out of the
northeast corner of his mouth, shuts;
one""eyo and slides oh? sideways ovu-
the ground. lie don't run. He slides.
Ills suit is easier than that of a p-n-y-
lug horse. .llis book seems perfcc it
still, and his full sticks out straight
behind. You can play checkers on his
back. but with his fritloriug little g:i'!t-
-ho eats up the longr miles like fire,
and Sire-ms tireless.
(‘olnnins upon columns have
written nit-“7: the co'yo-tc’s howl. As
much more sane-e might be easily filled
with out " V: .l‘: matter on 'IIIIS Sub-
ject. C "Tie coyote can make as
nzsw‘» '= three full fledged
r-r
-
n - go.
your in the composition of each of by __‘;'_._ __. , _
—. f .r'
Byron spent the leisure hours of
nearly four years in the preparation of
the first two cantos of “Childe Her-l
old.”
Dickens says in the introduction to
“David Copperfield” that he spent two
years in the composition of that novel.
Emerson is reported often to have
spent from six months to a year in the
composition of one or two short stories.
Spenser. from first to last. consumed
four years of tolerably steady labor in
the preparation of the "Faerie
Quecne.” '
Hume spent fifteen years in collect-g
ing materials and writing his “His-I
tory of Englant ,” and two more years
in revising and correcting it.
Heating Houses in Corea.
Stoves are not used to any extent by .
the native Coreans. In building their
houses they lay down a system of fines
wheremthe floor is to be. These flues
begin at a fireplace, which‘is usually
placed in an outer shed or connecting
closed alleyway. From this fireplacei
the fines extend in a more 'or less;
curved direction, like the ribs of a
round fan, to a trench at the rear of
the room, which in turn opens into a
chimney. which is usually placed some
distance from the house. Flat flag-
stones are then placed carefully over
these fines. and the whole is cemented
over and finally covered with the thick
oil paper for which the country is
noted. This paper keeps smoke. from
entering the room, and a little straw
or brushwood, used in the fireplace for
cooking the rice, serves to heat the
stone floor and .. gives an agreeable
warmth which lasts till the time of
the next meal. 3 Two beatings daily
serve to give the people a nice, warm
floor, upon which they sit in the day-
By leaving
their shoes at the door, the inmates
preserve the paper floor, which from .-
constant polishing takes on a rich'
brown color.—_—Oonsular Report.
Bad Seen Him Asleep.
.“I am troubled greatly by insomnia,”
said the parishioner. ~
‘ “Possibly I ought 3 to preach- at
night,” suggested the pastor quietly.
but nevertheless pointedly—Chicago
Post. ' ‘
“Has your. wife kept up her music
since she was married?”
i3 *hCZlL”: ill" STRUT 0F l’lfiS
4
'-~. lla:- not only u.) the originality and
mn'pliclty .‘ri: I be ( ombination, but also
the 41711:) and skill with which it is
.-..:.=.:;iulactic-ml by scientific processes
tum-r. 5:0 the CALIFOl-l-NIA FIG SYRUP
To. 13-3le 5‘. 17d we wish to impress upon
all the imgxn-trmce of purchasing the
true and. original remedy. As the
gen uire Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALXFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other pa 1“
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
rouNiA FIG erur Co. with the med.
cal profession. and the satisfactjor.
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
f‘
. bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it‘does not gripe nor
nauseate. in order to get its beneficial
efiects, please remember the name of
the Company—e - '
CALIFORNIA FIG svkurco.
SAN F" “'"0. CI].
WINSVXLLE. K). ' ‘EW YORK. N. Y.
llllEi in llEl
’ (decorated or white, 112 3 1251mm).
or Gilli] WATCH,
, with only 30 pounds of our
'._’ CELEBRATED
/ I , 3.5; SUN-SUN CHOP
" This Ten is packed in 1 pound
' Dccnrtted TIN Canister: to pre—
serve the rich. fine delicate flavor
-' and great strength. Wurruutrd
‘ .to suit. alitnstes. Bestinumrred
~‘.. .Send "this ‘_‘ad"1mdlbc.pnd we wil‘
mail you 3 Mil). sample: or Hindi
is ynurordortorwpnundn. mine":
1., net thin in a Special llfl'wr.
‘ T-ie “rent American Ten g o ..
31 l‘ 83 ‘YQCCy Stu Nu ‘ n I
In the day
been
P. 9.1001. 380. - i. A. .
" Al‘\ 1 l'JD—Houses 72' a Real ”Estate
. to ell. W. li.- byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
WANTED—Contractors to 'know
that the Fidelity and Deposit ‘
00., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent, GA ZET’I‘E Build-
mg. N30 tf
._..._.
TO RENT.
r U RENT—TWO Small Farms. in
. . est Norwalk, 12 acres in each,
adjoming. Rent reasonable. Also, an-
other small farm in Cranburv. En—
qun-c of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main ”street.
TO RENT—Three Rooms on Spring
Hill. and five rooms. on Camp
street: also, six rooms on Belden ave-
ntlue. t‘Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main
5 rec . '
’ i‘OZRENTl—g—Aléarge hall in the GA—
E - ui ing. Appl 'toCharles
Olmstead', Masonic Building. N30 t'f
'l‘U REN’l‘H—Whole House, on High
_ street; ii rooms on Orchard street;
0 rooms on nion place. Enquire of
J. ’1‘. HAYES. 5 Main street.
buildings, barn; good place, will
be sold cheap. Enquire of J. 'l‘. HAYES
5 Main street. ’
FOR SALE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, '6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W'. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. - N30 ti
OR SALE——Residence on West
avenue, about half way between
the Twin Cities. Will be sold cheap.
anuire_of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main
street.
OR SALE—Th ree fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes wa k
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZE'I'I'E
Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE——
Dwellings, Farms, in most any
location you desire. Also, a mill with
water right. ice pond and house. En-
quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
FOR 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
one; water and sewer connection: barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance. GAZETTE Building. MS tf
FOR SALE on maxi—House on
Camp street: l3 rooms. modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. MS tf
h‘OR SALE—On Nc'wiown avenue, a
line house of 10 rooms, but and cold‘
Lot 95x400. TViL
W. H. '
Byington, Insuiance. GAZETTE B’lliid-‘
water, furnace, ctr.
be sold cheap if taken at once.
ing. .
Dill)
Professional Card.
A DIES’ NURSE.
street
Apply 9 “7a rren
010 if
Hoyt’s Theatre I ’
to «Mn: .
Ge mmencmz mundav, Fell. ii
John A Himmelein’s Big Comedy
Company.
THE IDEALS!
Supporting the Popular Players
Miss Beatrice, Earle
and Chester IeVonde,
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—The Life Guard.
Saturday Night—North and South.
Watch for the dress parade and con-
cert Monday at 11:30 a. m.
Popular Prices, IO, 20, 30c.
Mavinees, Adults 20c; Children 100
Seats now on sale at Plaistsd’s and
Weed’s drug-stores.
Bi V n Nuiwal.
Board FRelief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief of the City of Norwalk will
meet in the Council Rooms, in said
city, at the times following :
Monday, January 23rd. 1899, "from
7:30 to 9 pm.
Monday, January 30111, from :‘230 to
5 p. m. ,
Monday, February (3th, from.;7:30 to
9 p. to.
Monday. February l3th, from“.1:30-. to
. m. ,. . .
ISaturday, February 18th, from'fltBO
to 9 p. m. _ _
For the purpose of bearing and. de-
termining all appeals from the domgs
of the assessors of said city in the as-
sessment of taxes fer the year 1898, ‘and
to transact any othei business ; by law
provided.
Dated at the City‘o‘it‘Norwalk,-J,an-
uary 17th, 1899. .
JOHN F. BENNETT, Board
WM. A. AMBLEB, . of
__ Relief.
3. E. Dans, . ‘:
4")
Norwalk Chronicler