c AL ' , Anselm-nu Dunn , Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL ammo moss co., new vonx. BAKING ‘ Pcwom ; LOCAL'AND OTHER mews ' The Ladies Asso’ciation will meet in he Congregational chapel Wednesday :fternoon. The subject will be, "Self Mastery.” The Thursday evening meeting in he Congregational chapel will be pre- ,aratory to the sacrement of the Lord’s Supper. ' . Miss Polly Wilkinson of Stamford, asaguest Saturday, of friends in outh Norwalk. Perley Godfrey, of Main street, has accepted a positioan Sturtevantfs. . Professor C. A. Freeman and his violin were a feature of the music at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Among out-of—towner's in town Sunday, were J. C. Moore of ,Washington, D. 0., Dr. E. J. Larkin of Danbury and Charles W. Russell of Providence, R. I. Mrs. James H. Hyatt died at her home on Main street, Saturday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Birch of Betts place. are moving to Bridgeport, where Mr. Birch is employed. D. S. Davenport, of South Norwalk, left town Sunday night, for a. trip through Maine to Canada. He will be goneone week. Mrs. W. F. Bryant of Maple street, has been visiting in Bridgeport. Miss Lottie Coleman, of East Nor- , walk, has been entertaining Miss Ella Kenyon, of Providence, R. I. Mrs. E. Knapp, of Stamford, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cavanagh, of Main street. There are 160 prisoners in the county jail, including the 14 convicts who will soon be transferred to the State prison. This is an unusually small number for” this season of the year. . Mrs. Everitt S. Kyle, of Isaacs’ place, accompanied by Mrs. Lockwood. and Mrs..Sherman of New Haven, attended the matinee presentation of “The Christian” at the Garden theatre, New York, Saturday. Mrs. William H. Smith, of Morgan avenue, left home today for a short visit with her Slster, Mrs. D. E. Culver, in New York city. Miss Elsie Hill spent Sunday with Miss Helen Osborn, of West avenue. —12 Photographs for 25 cts, at Read- man’s GAZETTE Building, Norwalk. F 27 (it The Business Men’s association will meet Tuesday evening. National Bank Examiner Ingram C Moore is going over the books, of the Central National Bank today. John Gormley,the Main street saloon- keeper, has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, of Wall street, who has been a grip patient for a week, is improving. The funeral of Mrs. James Hyatt will be held tomorrow afternoon. Miss Florence Brotherton, of Bridge port, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rrotherton. AA WHAT SHALL WE DO. A serious and dangerous disease pre- vails in this country, dangeroue be- cause so deceptive. It comes Oh so slowly yet surely that it is often firmly seated before we are aware of it. The name of this disease which may be divided into three distinct stages is, First, Kidney trouble, indicated by .. pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba- go, frequent desire to urinate, often with a burning sensation, the flow of urine being copious or scant with. strong odor. _ ‘ If aIIOWed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or Bladder trOuble, with heavy pain in the abdomen, low down between the navel and the water passage, increasing desire to urinate, with scalding sensation in passing, small quantities being passed with dif- ficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will prove dangerous 1f neglected. The third stage is Bright’s Disease. There is comert in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and blad- der specialist, has discovered a. Remedy famous for its marvelous cores of the most distressing cases and knoWn as Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It is sold by all druggisos. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swain Root, 9. sample bottle and book of va uable in- formation will be sent absolutel " free by mail on application to Dr, ; liner dc _Co., Bin hampton, - E. 1'. When writing kind y mention that on road this liberal,Lofl‘er infl'l‘nn 01mm GAZETTE. - ' ' I r Chester Heath of West Main street, is recovering from an attack of sore throat. No Y P. S. C. E. meeting was held in the Congregational church last night owing touthe small attendance. Miss Emily'Randle, the little daugh- ter of W. P. Randle of High street, South Norwalk, has a very bad attack of whooping cough. Mrs. Catherine O’Connell, aged 83, is critically ill at her home in South- Norwalk. - Michael Sheedy is again Suffering from an attack of heart failure. The Sea Weed club of Broad River will meet to-night to decide on the date for a smoker. Joseph Malki‘n of North avenue, is ill with a complication of diseases. The Phoenix Engine company is having a new steam heater placed in its rooms in Main street. ' Court Mahackemo, A. O. of F. will meet tomorrow evening. ’ ' The man who gave the letter boxes at South Norwalk their “16 to 1” new suits, is John E. Haller of Philadelphia. Harry Leobold is in Bloomfield, N.J., 'this afternoon attendinga family reun- ion at the home of his mother. Frank Briggs has accepted a position meet this evening. The Chess, Checker and VVhist club will occupy rooms in the Quintard building on Wall street after April 1st. Charles Stanley who has been'ill for the past week, at his home on Main o . I street, is 1mprov1ng. ‘ Mrs. George Hendrickson, of Camp street, has returned from a trip to Lawrence, Long Island, wnere she has been visiting friends. Clarence Buttery is seriously ill of he grip. Rev. S. B. Pond of St. Paul’s church preached the sermon at the meeting of the Putnam/Hill Chapter, D. A. R. in Christ church, Greenwich, Sunday. It was of a patriotic nature and greatly enjoyed: The case of Lynch vs. Horton for a judgment of $40 came upin Wilton Sat— urday. The case was continued until March 6. Attorney Lockwood and Hurlbutt appeared for Lynch and Horton respectively. The funeral of Captain Caleb W. Merritt, who was quite well known in Norwalk, and who at one time sailed the sloop “Mary Willis” was attended from his late home in North Green- wich, yesterday afternoon. Deceased was an uncle .of Washington and .Ephraim Merritt of this city. Rosey Kramarcik has applied for a license at 98 Ely avenue, South Nor- walk. A regular meeting of Douglas Fow- ler Post, G. A. R., will be held this evening. Dispossess papers were served on Lewis E. Raymond, of Madison street, Saturday. . Edward Gonners, livery man Solman’s right hand man, left for Canada this morning, where he proposes purchas- ing several car loads of horses. The councils of the Twin cities will meet this evening. ' The grounding and breaking of a' trolley wire on Mill Hill last evening, caused considerable delay to cars on the Street Railway and Tramway lines. n..— At the rally of the Norwalk 0. E. U. in the Congregational church March 7th, Mrs. J. C. Newkirk will sing and Professor Gibson will preside at the organ. Mayor and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn willentertain H. H. Spooner the state President. ' hk' ‘Vvvr Glorious News Comesfrom Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. ’T. He writes: “Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brower of scrofula, which had caused her "great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her ahead nd face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent.” This shows what thousands have proned ——that Electric Bitters is the best bldbd purifier known. We the nu reme remedy for eczema, tetter,sult r eum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver,,kidneya and bowels, expel! poisons, helps digestion b ‘lds up the strength. Only 50. canto. old by John A. Riggs, druggist, 11 ME} street, Guaranteed. _ [:3 5:1“ I .Held In Bridgeport Yesterday . and New Officers Chosen. ' DAN’L'SMITH PRESIDENT. and South Present. Norwalk Norwalk Delegates The annual convention of the Fair- field county delegates, A. O. H. was held in Hibernian hall Bridgeport Sunday. At 10 a. m. ,the 48 members were called to order by County Presi- an adjournment was taken until 2p. m., and the delegation, headed by Mr. 'Myrtle avenue, where they attended mass. ' . The church was crowded to over- flowing. Rev. James C. O’Brien, pas~ tor of the church. preached a special sermon that bordered upon a history of the order, its benefits and merits. Father O’Brien’s remarks were of a most instructive and interesting char- acter, not only to members of the A, O. H., but hundreds of others. Always fluent, plain and to be thoroughly un- derstood. it would be difficult to find an abler exponent of this cause within the bounds of religious prudence, than the reverend orator. - After the service, visiting delegates were entertained by various local mem- bers and the meeting did not reconvene until 2:30 p. m. m ' in Hubbell & Keeler’s hardware store. . l . . ‘Reports of committees and remarks Our Brothers’ Lodge, LO. 0 ,1?” will upon the standing and welfare of the organization in this county followed; then began the balloting for a succes- sor to County President Joseph Ives.. Two or three informal ballots were cast and at 4:30 o’clock the delegates cast the first formal ballot. By that time the delegates had set- tled upon a choice, Daniel Smith be- ing the favorite. He was duly elected to succeed Mr. Ives. ‘ It was after 6 o’clock when the meet- ing adjourned and from then until vis- iting delegates took their respective trains for home, sociability was the order of things. The delegates present from N orwalk and South Norwalk were: Patrick Slat. tery, Daniel Slattery, Hugh McCarthy, A. Burns, M. J. McNerney, F. M. Reardon, M. J. Lyons, J. T. Condon and J oseph. Monahan. «0..»— PROPOSED RECEPTION. Measures Being Taken to Give Members of Co. L, a C«.~"dial Welcome Home. An informal meeting of those inter- ested in giving the members of Co. L a welcOme home was held at the Norwalk hotel yesterday. Charles Guarnieri acted as chairman. Committees were appointed to confer with the heads of the local govern— ments to the end that the Occasion be made one that will never be forgotten by either soldier or citizens. The meeting adjourned to next Wed- nesday evening at which time the re- ports of the several committees will be heard and acted upon. M0-o>—-————-—- Came From England. Leonard Hall, the twin brother of Walter Hall of the South Norwalk police force, arrived in-New York Sat- urday, on the American liner-,StLouis. It was the first time the twain or more properly, perhaps, the twins, had met in nearly twenty years. Officer Hall scouts as preposterous the state ment that ”his brother brought from< London the fog that prevailed this morning. The visitor’s home is in Wellsburg, Northamptonshire, Eng- land. .0.»—-———- La Mont Club Meeting. The La Mont club met, Sunday, in the South Norwalk Congregational church, and devoted the session to business. several amendments being made to the constitution. One of the amendments required that applicants should be 20 years of age to gain mem- bership in the club. —-—-—-—--‘. 0.0M Reception. The Men’s Sunday Evening, club will hold a reception at the South'Nor- walk Congregational church, to-mor- row evening. ' An enjoyable and profit; able evening is promised for those who attend. ' . " Saved A Boy’s Life. _ Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of "Milford, ‘Del., sa' 5: .“Brazifia'n'Balm eaved’my boy’s If e.- He began justlike the one we lost thh croup. We gave him a few doses. He quic 1y dropped to sleep, and Was all right in too morning.”- 0 dent Ives. and immediately thereafter" Ives, marched to Sacred Heart church,. THE DUNLAP'HAT.’ " Something About the Dunlap Style Which is ‘ lust Out. I .m *THEnvEuiNoonzfiTjfi A. ‘u. H. nupuu. l . l The Dunlap ha't, which has been waited for by the manufacturers be- fore work was 'started‘ on this slylu of spring samples, was issued on Saturday and samples have been received The style is an attractive one and will no doubt prove a popular one. It is a round crewned hat, the crow n being made five and five and a quarter inches deep with one and three-fifths and one and seven-eighth inch brim. The brim has a half and a sixteenth D’Orsey curl and is well set on the sides. The hat has ordinary trimmings. Millions‘ Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the-pub- lie to‘ know that one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The pro- prietors of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial. bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. HoarSe- ness, and all diseases of the throat, Chest and, Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Druggist, John A. Riggs, 1] Main street, and get a free trial bottle. Regular Size 500. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. Kind Words Circle Meet. The Kind Words Circle, of Kings Daughters met with Mrs. T. K. Noble, Saturday afternoon. It was voted to hold all regular meetings in the chapel instead of at the parsonage. As officers will be elected on March ll, anominat- ing committee was elected. Cake and cream were served. I 4“ ‘vvr Rev. Ferguson Preached. Rev. W. P. Ferguson. president of Hackettstown seminary, occupied the pulpit of the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church, both morning and evening Sunday. In the evening after s was r t by several of the old graduates of the siminary who are Norwalk residents. —~'-~~—~——< 1-.» The Weather. Generally fair to-night and Tuesday; colder to-night; colder Tuesday on the coast. 4AA-_ The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr Kingis New Life Pills, the Wonderful Stomach and Liver .Remed-y, .gives a. splendid appetite, sound digestion and a,regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 250. at John A. Riggs’ drug store, 11 Main street. . a 7 .‘OH Joseph Ells has recovered from a week’s illness and has to-day entered upon his dUties as assistant book- keeper in the Central National bank. Mrs. Daniel DeGrasse and Mrs. J. C. Raynor, who have been the guests of Mrs. C. E. Johnson in: Issacs’- place, returned to their homes in Patchogue L. I. to-day.. A PERSEVE‘RANCE TEST. The \Vestrern Union’s Way of Dealing with Female Applicants for Employment. .n Many girls are employed at the West- ern Union Telegraph company’s main office in filing dispatches and other work requiring no great skill. Now, although they .get only the current wages of worksers in such employ- menfs, there are always many appli- cants for every vacancy. In view of this fact the company has adopted an interesting method of dealing with ap- plications. Every girl applying is ques- tioned as fo her age, education and res- idence. Furthermore, her height is taken. The facts as to the applicant are then filed for future reference, and she is advised in case she is really anx- ious for a place to return at the end of four months should she not hear from the company before that time. The reasons for this advice is that the list of applications is destroyed every four mon fhs, says the New York Sun. Many applicant's never come a sec- ond time; some, however, come a sec- ond, a third or even a fourth time, and, although the officers of the company hold out no special hope to any appli- cant, fhey do say that here, as else- where, perseverance often succeeds. The requirement that fhe applicant shallappenr in person each time is an ingenious means of weeding out those I applicants that lack the perseverance, which, other things being‘equal, is like- ly to make a girl more useful‘ to the compo y than a' girl with less of that, quality. Mcnelek’u' Amusement. The latest news of Emperor Menelek, says the Manchester Guardian, touches his interest. in surgical operations. In the hospital at Addis Abeba attached to the Russian mission. he is continual- ly watching the surgeons at their work. Their skill often calls from him expres- sions of admiration. His great desire is to act the part of an assistant—for example, to hold the limb when an am- putation is being performed. He novel misses an operation. Arsenic Not" Allowed. ' In Sweden yarn is not allowed to be sold, if .it contains .0009 per cent. of. arsenic. A carpet has been condemned » by the inspectors because it contained 1.00mi: part of a grain of arsenic in 16 “Livfl—‘n Ito-‘1‘-- 4... ‘ . u»— - .~ - out a warrant- , life.“ en‘s-is this mm: he's.“ A Chlnnman’s Queer Notion of the Benefits-to Be Derh‘red from . a Policy. A New Orleans lawyer told the Times-Democrat this yarn: “I had a Chinese client who went home on a visit, leaving his laundry in charge of his brother. When he re- turned he was promptly ordered off the premises. His brother had coolly ap- propriated the business and swore he would kill him unless he made himself scarce. The dispossessed gentleman called on me the next day, and. after hearing his story, I advised him to get immediately, but he shook his head at the suggest-ion, and said in pigeon English that he wanted to have his life insured for $10,000. I was astonished. ‘Whut on earth put that into your head ‘2’ I asked. ‘So they makee alle time some watch,’ he re- plied. After a great deal of cross-ques- tioning I got at his scheme. He had in some manner conceived the idea. that insurance companies did everything possible to prolong the lives of their policy holders, and it followed quite naturally that if, they had,.$1-0,QQ,O at stake they would take particular painsd to see that he wasn't hurried info the hereafter by his wicked brother. In other words they would ‘makee some watch,’ and, being a frugal gentlman, it struck him as a cheap way of securing a. body guard. He was greatly disap- pointed when I explained that the companies let. their clients take their own chances, and it evidently im- pressed him as most. unbusinesslike. He went away, and at last accounts the wicked brother was still holding the fort.” HUSTLING TIME S. People Who Keep a Lookout After Those Gone Before Are Kept Busy. Few persons probably realize how much business is transacted in connec- tion with fhose who have ceased to do business and have gone to their final rest. 'It would seem the proper thing that Nirvana should come with death, . so far as business with the dead person is concerned. But-it is notso, and never has been. Yet in these modern times of competition and fhe evolving of schemes to make money, says the Cin- Icinnafi Enquirer, death sets in motion machinery of business that awaits the ‘visit of the pale rider to give it impetus. The records of the probate court are the source of information for the agents of various enterprises. The solicitors of bond companies, ready to become surety for executors, administrators. guardians and trustees, watch those records. Employes of legal advertis- ing mediums pour over them to ge-tfhe. names of attorneys, appointees of the court, and seek the-m to solicit the ad- vertising that must be done under the law. But strangest of all to seek that source of information is the maker of grave stones. Yes, an agent is at work in that direction, and it-is related that he gets considerable business. He makes note of the attorney and admin- istrator. the names of the widow or be- reaved husband or children, and in due time seeks them and solicits their trade. With his catalogue of his business he shows what can be furnished to perpet- uate the memory of the loved one who has paid the debt of nature. CIITDERELLA GONGS. A New Device for \Vnruing the Young Men That They Are Expected to Go Home at 10:33. The Philadelphia matron is respon- sible for a new fad, says the Philadel- phia Inquirer. This is the Cinderella gong. All persons who are calling at the house are supposed to say “Good night” when the Cinderella rings. If a hostess is giving a party the gong is not rung until midnight, but every- one is expected f-o leave when it sounds. Itis not a’genfle intimation; it is really a sweet-voiceddemund. Many a maiden has put a very pretty gong at fhe side of her fireplace in drawing~room or sifting-room, and when the clock points to 10:30 p. m. she playfully steps there and rings it. This Cinderella gong is very new. but it. had its counterpart several years ago. The charming mother of_n popu- lar young woman arranged a little clock in a wide velvetsfand. The velvet and while and the black lettering showed out strong in ifs paraphrasing of the well—known lines from “The 'Mikudoz" "From one little maid lake the boys away, At ten o‘clock, the old folks say." If a caller didn’t notice the lettering when he first came in he would be. pret- fy sure to do so when fhe alarm went off at fen o’clock. Shop-\Vorn Socks. _The National Advertiser tells a sfory of an old bachelor who bought a pair of socks and found attached to one of them a slip of paper with these words: "I am a young lady of 20 and would like to correspond with a bachelor, with a view to matrimony.” Name and address were given. The bachelor wrote and in a few days got this letter: “Mamma was married 20 years ago. The merchant you bought. those socks- from evidently did not ndverfise or he would lmv’e sold them long ago. Mam- ma handed me your letter and said possibly 1 might suit y'ou.‘ I am 18 years old.” Man’s Indebtedness to lnsects.‘ According to Grant Allen, in fhe Strand Magazine, beetles and other in- sects anticipated man in the burial of his dead and manuring of his fields by devouring and burying dead animals where they enrich the soil and promote 1‘l::e'gro’5wth' of vegefafion. “There is,” he says. “hardly a human'frnde or a hu- man activity which does not find its counterpart in animal and vegetable, ‘ Grain-O is the perfect drink ' . I" .. Many People Cannot Drink “‘ ‘ coffee at night. You can drink Grain-O when on please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourish- es, cheers and feeds' Yet it looks and tasteslike the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people, and children Made Get a package from Try it in place of from pure grains. your grocer to day. coffee. 15 and 25c. ._ ._._._.,.. __ a Piano LeSsons. Rl. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (1 31 of the late Wm. ILNush). rival: 23:61:33: and sat1sl'actorv insf'W‘t-‘nus on the tiauo at her home. 1'53 Main street. ‘ Profession nl Card. street ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 Warren 010 tf WANTED. \v ANTED—Houses andRealEsta to sell. W. H. byington,-Insu ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 ‘\ ANhTEDITCoIgtgabtors to know t at e ieity and Do it Co, of Maryland. furnishes surety.poW i1. Bylngton, agent, GAZETTE Build‘ mg. N30t FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Farm, ‘24 acres land, bu11dings, barn; good place. will be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. . P‘OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave- nue, _6 rooms. Will be sold cheap “KPH. Byington. lnsurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf OR. SALE—Residence on West avenue, about half way between the Two Cities. Will be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Mail . street. OR SALE—Three 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 Budge. Water and. gas on street. W. H. Byington. Insurance, GAZE'I'I‘E Building. N 30 ti FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Dwellings, Farms, in most any location you desire. Alsoamill with water right, ice pond and house. En- quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. FOR SALE—House at Broad River, 6 roomsand basement; new barn'; lot 75x2_OO; chicken house and fruit. W. H. _. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. MS. tf . FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave] nue. water and sewer connection; barn and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur- ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 If FOR SALE on RENT—House on Camp street: 13 rooms. modern im- provements: barn and large carriage house. W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building. M81f 130R SALE—On Newtown avenue, 3. fine house of 10 rooms. hot and cold water. furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. \Vil- be sold cheap if faken at once. W. Fl. llyington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build- ing. I329 -_ ~ TO RENT. ‘,"‘6"stN‘T;A“.‘.;.in "7" £6612." ”c3519.; on Union Place to rent cheap. Apply to Chas. Olmstead or W. H. Bymgton, Room 1. GAZETTE Building. 7 O RENT—Two Small Farms. in . W est Norwalk, 12 acres in each, adjoining. Rentreasonable. Also, an- other small farm in Cranbury. En- quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. 'l‘O RENT—Three Rooms on Spring Hill. and five rooms. on Camp street: also, six rooms on Belden ave- nue. Enquire of J. '1‘. HAYES, 5 Main street. . 'l‘O RENT—A large hall in the GA-’ ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles Olmstead, Masonic Building. N31) tf ’ O REN"—,V‘.7hole House, on High street; 7 rooms on Orchard street; 5 rooms on Union place. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street. LEGAL NOTICES. ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss . Pro- bate Court, February 251h, A. D. 18.99. VVH‘ .EAS. written application has been made to this Court foradminis- tration of the estate of Harriet F. Bon- nett, late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased. ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 4th day of March, 1899. at 10 o’clock forenoon; and that. public noriee thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulalion'in said District. at least five days before said day of hearing. ‘ ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge. To the Board of County Commission.- ers of Fairfield County. lhereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and intoxicating liquors,ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider at 98 Ely avenue, Town of Norwalk. place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a church ed— ifice or public school-house, or the premises pertaining thereto or any pOsL—office, public library or cemetery. Dated at Norwalk, this 27th day of Feb., A. D., 1899. ' ROSEY KRA M ARCI K, Applicant. We,~ the undersigned, electorrand taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Net-walk. hereby endorse the application ,ofgthe above named ROSEY KRA MARCIK for such license. Dated at Norwalk, this 27th day of .Feb.. A. D.. 1899. . Fritz Gallus, West Norwalk; A. W. Chichester. South Norwalk; Henry C. Froeb, Leopold Wehrle, South Nor- walk; John Oldenschlagey. , ' I hereby certify that the above named endorsers areelecnors andxtax. payers. as defined bylaw, ofthe Town of Norwalk. . ' . ’ Dated at Norwalk. -.this:;27th «loyal Feb.. A...D.. 1899. ‘ , HERBERTR. .‘sulnffl...Tnus Clerk. It spoils their 51 Ip’ ‘ ‘c M y
Norwalk Chronicler