lawis. Prank lurknh.
. basins Plait.
llafilf! R1033. l". I.
WW—~.« —
‘ Mummers-loom.
W” lawfu- Solubl- Sunnis
I.“ I ‘15 O“ 5.15
I. 1. loss“ leather verso-ma.
Donated attpnr over United
“a, ‘, Ow ht. Abolish“!
obisrufisssrL-rs cumin ill pm-
Iinhly move nuitiieastwardly over the
lakes, causing some cloudiness, with
light local rain in this section and in
New England tomorrow. Temperature
ruse In the United States yesterday. The
chief minimum reported was 88 degrees
at Port Buford,l). T.; the chief maxi-
mum so at Key West. In this distrit‘t
to day lair, slightly cooler weather will
probably prevail, with light to fresh var-
labls winds, mostly westerly and south
uly, followed by higher temperature.
In the Kindle Siates and New England
lull weather will prevail, slightly warm-
or in the former, slightly cooler in the
latter. with light, variable winds. On
Sunday in this eeciion and in New
England partly cloudy to fair weather
will probably prevail, with slight ther
mal changes, fresh variable winds and
local rain near the coast, followed gen-
u'ally in this section by cooler, clearing
weather, and on Monday slightly cooler,
flit weather.
THE LUCA]. NEWS.
Liverymen report a driving business.
The Norwalk PIIIOIEII) will elect of-
ficers this evening.
“no”
—-Ncw buckwheat flour at Charles E.
fieymour’s.
Au adjourned meeting of the Common
Council will be held on Ionday evening.
—4 Button Kid Gloves, 55c, pair at,
Buofield & Hoyi’s.
Some of the local merchants are begin-
ning to lay in their stock of holiday
goods. ___._
The Korwalk Iron Works Co shipped
an air cozzipii-ssor to Cl: vein-d, Ohio, to-
day.
—-'I'en pounds of sparerib or sausage
for 31 on at Ferd Hayes' market.
In. John W. Wiggins died at her
, .home on East avenue this morning of
paralysis.
Robert Green, the old reliable salesman
. at Holmes & Keeler’i, istalring his an-
nual vacation.
—New white clover honey at Charles
E. heymour’s.
An adjourned meeting of Pioneer Hook
& Ladder company will be held this
evening.
It is expected that Jacob Scheele will
he tried again for his life some time this
month—during the October term.
‘ ~10-button Housquetnire Gloves, 85c.
pair, at Sconeid & Hoyt’s.
The annual sociable of St. Mary's T.
A. B. society will be held at the Athe-
mm on Friday evening, October 25.
—Cboice new layer figs at Charles E.
y leymour‘s.
The city water will be shot all to-mor-
row. Consumers are given timely notice
by the commissioners in advertisement
tie-n
”than! chapel from 3 to 6 p. m. to-
‘ n his 'i'd.:'8tw Sunday
. MO. , i ‘0" 9000, “line!
,coucert wh be held Sunday. even-
'Inovn Cflarman have justlaid in a
stock of the very finest canned
M are mentioned in the large adver-
‘Ment on this page.
~Tau pounds of sparerib or sauaoge
M .1.“ at Ford Kayes' market.
Mills-or Frederick Lyon has a
writs another column that all tax
”cashew! read. The town assessors
“tins also should be perused.
‘ Isiirosd Gareth publishes a table
showing that 8,111 miles of new road
“shift in the United States during
thsyssrnIIUnptoOotober l. ‘
doJockey club boneless sardinvs atC.
beytnour's.
W & L'Hommedisu have sold
jwssksbnursouilins balcuging to
0111de us Van Zandt Ivonne.
. houssonWaststrost.
washers-ism Bend rel-II .
andiornsrasntsl articles nkCnus
m
--Pins Ialogs grapes at Charles B.
aeyuiour‘s. -
Robert Puller is building adwsiliogon
his last lorwalk propsrty.
The Young Clippers Mound tbs Btsrs
this morning by a sunroof It in ii.
Ir. and Ira. Ester Wheeler have it
turned home from their wedding tour.
Norwalk's delegation to the Kniglib
Templar oonclsve have retttrned homo.
nllsw Cocosnut ltscsroous. fresh
twice a week. at C I. Seymour.
Same needed lmprovaeuts have been
made on the Dorion Point road, making
it a very pleasant drive.
Thomas 12. Riley, who fall from a lad-
der and broke his leg one week ago Fri-
dny, is able‘ to b; put pain,”
' ' " in
”unlawful”. oftlitn Elongb.‘fiot
two young nouns in the woods near Win-
nipauk yesterday afternoon.
—Go to Bonfield s Boyt'a tonight for
children's underwear, silk trimmed.
Pearl buttons, all sizes, for file.
There was a large attendance at the
rehear-ai for the concert to be given by
Old Well [look A: Ladder 00., last even-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Convrey, charged with be-
ing a common drunksrd, was sent to jail
for svxty days this morning by Justice
Selieck.
-—-A large arrival of“ the celebrated
Dew Drop canned goods. The finest
sweetest and best, at C. E. Seymour’s.
Gracie, the six-month' -old daughter
of George and Mary Lackey, of No. 8
Elwood lane, died yesterday. The burial
will take place to morrow afternoon.
A very intrresting advertisement to
ladies will he found on the fourth page.
In it B. Kreiger announces special at-
tractions and bargains in millinery.
Andrew Cunningham and Ifiss Josie
Knight of this city were married last
evening at the residence of the bride.
They are away now on a week’s honey-
moon.
~Laige deep‘sea No. 1 mackerel at C.
E. Seymour’s.
The Y P. S. C. E. of the 80th her
walk Baptist church will hold its meeting
on Sunday evening, instead of Monday,
in order to “at!” its members an oppor-
tunity to go to Stamford.
-~Frained Pictures.—Nothiug better
for Wedding presents. Notice prices in
window. Elegant art exhibit on 2nd
flior, B retain Store.
A humanitarian in Cincinnati gov.-
000 laboring men a Sunday excursion to
get them away from the saloon-i The
first thing he saw when his crowd laud-
ed Were fifteen kegs of lager.
—Smsll fresh hams for roasting. 12¢.
a pound. ’ in liberal reduction to board-
iog houses, at Ferd Hayee’ market.
The Y.P. 8. C. E. of the Congrega-
tional church, have the pleasure to an-
nounce that they have secured Mr. 8.11.
Rogue for Oct. 30th, on which data he
will deliver his superbly illustrated lec-
ture, "Paris the Magnificent.”
~For Merino Underwear for Ladies
and Gents, go to A. Dickerman a: Soc.
C. E. Seymour continues to add new
novelties in tbeline of fancy groceries
to his already large stock. No more
complete line of goods can be found in
town, which undoubtedly accounts for
Mr. Seymonr’s large business. His grocl
cries are first class in every particular.
The selectmen of the town received a
communication from the railroad com-
missioners yesterday, stating that Sup-
erintendent Stevenson had agreed to
place an electric bell at the New Canaan
crossing of the Danbury a Norwalk
wed. . , M! It motion movie»
illll'tfi .iii Lflmm m...
-Do you fr'amo pictures? Thio‘is nth;
ed usconstantly. Illegaut Iliuldings,
humour! All tiniest. mk-
brill-lite havgcfi’. notion of 1 . per
cent, on all orders. ken this Saturday
and Ifonday at Boa .
The Ladies’ Aid ' iy of the First
I. E. Church met at a parsonage last
evening. Friends of the chumb were
present in large numbers and in addition
to a fine supper which was served by the
ladies, an interesting program was relic
dared. Those who participated were
Hi". I. H. Parsons, liens Sadie Bod’
well, Fannie Rich, Edith Hunt, Nelson
3. Raymond and Leo Davis.
PERSONAL IBNTION.
lies Ella Davis of the borough is Willi»-
ing relatives in Boston.
John Evan's of the borough is visiting
relatives in Jerssy Ciiy.
Kim Lilian Rumbles ofNewark,N. 1.,
is visiting friends in the borough.
Louis Decker of this city is visiting
friends in Boston, lass.
Philip K. fiwiutou, ex-Shsrifl of
Wyandotta Co. Itch, is visiting in the
bun-sh “’
n
Jameshkeybasreturnsd trons two
weeks'stuylnlinstcnand
Id Initial“
cpl“ , V, spendlandsrwith
- 5‘: -
“summonses-no
had Conparlissmnvsd lstobisssw WWII“ AID 10A! assoc!»
710".
a Kiss at lists that llolpn.
A building society martin is: ”It is
olmcotalwsyswlsstogoln debt for n
modssthonie." Itlsbynomoanssdsbt
in tho foil meaning of that comfort
able word. Without a lions a man is
forever is debt for his rout, present and
future. With a boats modest and jail»
clout-the rout pays forlt if the owner
is a good toucntloatflord, 'ssd the other
wise future “debt lend” retires defraud
and demorallasd. Take an average of
countrysnd city. it is safe to say that
houses renting from .10 per worth to
set per month, can be purchased on a
basis of .100 for every Oi of monthly
rent, making a “.000 house worth .10
per month rent. on 01.800 house .18 per
month not. and a sitcom W per
month rent.
Suppose sinsn is Milli.“ per month
rent, snd‘esu sflord to do so, what rirli
does he take in buying the house st .1.
800? Let us see:
in month's lass,» 9 sim
l-fl month's in .11'3
m month‘s taxes. ..tfl
Q“
Would have paid it! month's rent. at his ..... use
Ixtmtoowuthehourc.‘............... .....ttss
If the extra “26 in going to ruin him.
his remedy is to buy a $1,500 house, and
then it will cost him to pay for it, less
than he is paying for rent.
But how about the second 14?. months,
what have they in store for the house
owner?
lxira Int term
............................ s at
daring. Ht plus ‘18, second term ............
.2536
82.1!)
Here is an avenge of jur-t .15 per
month that the “homemkw” has to use
for home comforts ever offer if he so do-
sires to do. We know of some families
who have paid rent for nearly 50 years,
and if they had started out as"hoine-
gotten” in the beginning, on a such a
home as described above they would
have had just 06,040 more to spend at
home during three terms. This is not
the kind of a burden that worries the
wife, nor detains the children from
school. The greatest enemy the building
society system has is a member who fle-
sires to live above his income. The
warning to such is always t:meiy—
Hume-Seeker.
‘I'lin Norwnlk Building and Lon- Associa-
tlou.
It gives no pleasure to call spaces! at
tention to the third regular monthly
meeting of this association, which takes
place on Tuesday evening next at the
Temple of Honor rooms. This organist-
tton, in the ruieswhich have been adopt
ed to regulate its working, 3 the char-
acter of the men who are reepim-‘ilile f- .r
Its management, and in the spirit with
which its elicit» are cniiductrd is a per-
fect type of that class of modulations
whuh IltV" already in mam places
brought about the most remarkable re-
sults in promoting their business growth
and in giving their population the most
marked characteristics of thrift end
good-citizmahip. Our town is fortunate
in having an institution of this sort
which promises for many years to come
to be a constant source of encourage-
ment to all those qualities in our citizens
which make them more prosperi-uiss
business men and better and maniier
members of the commonwealth.
What is to ho Gained.
As a rule the amount which a borrow-
er from a building association pays each
month for does, interest and premiums
upon a loan given on house is about
what he would have to pay for rent, if
he hired the same house. The cosmic-
tion thus furnishes an agency for utiliz
ing rent money, or in other words, for
converting the money which an occu-
pant would otherwise pay for the use of
real estate into the real estate itself. It
is in this function of these institutions
that their value most largely consists.
Their influence upon the depositor in
cultivating habits of economy and thrift
is great and good, but their influence in
{IQlliR‘MWSWWbimemki
"' . . elm. . W 4°
thgfifogr im- themselves, but to’tlte
.‘.'."°.!9.mmiir.i.....m.... in“ i» no
....fl'iisslrsmreseisrwrumead in
resting a great number of small sums of
money are two fold. One in that the
contributor of each sum gets an income
therefor; the other is that obtained by
the party who getstbe use of the amount
thus accumulated. The funds collected
by savings banks, insurance companies,
and other corporations are to a large ex
tent loaned to parties who pay interest
for the use of them. Such parties, if
successful in their undertakings, of
course make a profit from the use of this
money; otherwiaethey would not hire it.
Now the great merit of building asso-
ciations is that it enables its own mani-
berstohavetliisprolit. As Bbakspeare
says of mercy, that “It is twice blessed.
it blesseth him thatgives and him that
takes,” as a building amociation benefits
the member who contributes his money
and the member who receives the money
contributed as a lean.
When ws consida tho large amount
of capital formed by thaoollsctton of the
savings of working people, and the one
resp'nndingly urge bout-Its which acorns
from thousoof that capitshltcaubo
seen that an institution whmn gives to
tboas working people the ass of “that
capital is of heritable advantage to
theme—Building News.
~Ascapihst,ubsilsatsalwaysoapu~
lsrtas MW arm and that
gem NORWALK. co
lll‘lll'klllllfl.
more user.
louksn Gina.
The flaverbili Gum mys of tho Ilen-
bsnfllusCo. which lstosppearkoronn
thsevoniugof thsl'ftb: The late Prod
Iarsdsudld some very good dramatic
work during his life. and miles W
of the kind than "Reuben also,” whld
was played at tho Academy lost Satur-
day night. The action of the play
abounds in thrilling situations and hair-
broudth unapvo There is on exciting
duel with bowls knives between Dick
Sinners and 8am Pastor, carrying out
by the busbrnugnrs of Clara Winter. be!
rescue by Ruben at the morale of his
revolver, etc. The title role is around
by Johnnie Prioille, and his support is
unusually good. Tbs ploy issn excel-
lent one for n mole-drama. l
onus. ‘Itocs‘u. i
“In lbw Inks."
Hamilton flarrts's realistic work,
coupled with the peculiarity of the drw
tun itself, brought out a very pitiful In.
cident at Newark the other afternoon
ihat is, many the least, atribute to the
l
, ' . . y ' , fl g
NE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889.
p
actor's ability. It was during the scene,
in “In the Banks” wherein the hero
makers futile attempt to break downi
his prison doors and fly to his supposed?
dying wife, whom he believes to be at
the mercy of lawless and greedy scouti-
dro-ls. Isny eyes were wet with sym-
pathetic tears, and excepting the nmud
of the actor‘s voice the theatre was so
quiet that you could almost have heard
a pin drop. Suddenly is heavy, dry sob
was heard and then a handsome and
well dressed matron of 40 rose from her
seat and passed down the aisle moaning,
"in buy! my boy! my boy! That scene
is too rrsi.” With a keen appreciation
of the, circumstances Mr. Harris paused
for a moment and did not resume his
lines until the heart broken woman had
disappeared beyond the folding doors.
The honest agony of the poor soul was
indescribably pathetic and deeply silt-ct-
ed the mute audience.
Ruserved seats for the play, which will
b4 seen at the Opera I]. use next Toes-
day evening, are now on sale at the usual
places
Jerry Cnhlll and tho Bicycle.
Qiite a good deal of nmuadnunt was
Iifldlfll’d the boroughiies last evening by
Jerry Cabill, one of the weii'known
clerks of the Boston Store, who was try.
mg to initiate himself into romp of the
mvsteries of bicycling Jerry would
mount the bicycle and their the bicycle
would mount Jerry. One of the. oilicers'
swing the fight thought of course that
Paddy Cuhiil must have. again broke
loose and after pulling down his vest,
Mimi! hi‘ helmet more firmly on his
head, and getting a tighter grip on his'
club, started up the road on a double
quick, only to see Jerry on the ground
and the bicycle on top. Jerry at last
succeeded in untangling himself from;
the machine,and mounting again started
down Wall 8t., only to run over a small
dog and succeed in taking another head-
er. He then returned the machine to its
rightful owner and went down the rom‘
rubbing his shins and vowing to get
there some day.
—-Most of the white soap is “cold press '
ed" but the excellent qualities of Brus-
sels soap are obtained by boiling.
Sou-tin finfiti-"Emui Eaten.
The business done at the South Nor-
walk post office during “i" past month
isnsfoilowa: Delivered, .vegisiered let-
ters 52: letters 16,519; postal curds 1,986;
newspapers, kc" 7900. Cullecied, local
letters 289; mail letters H.955; local post:
ul cards 232; mail postal cards 1.118;,
newspapers, &c., 261.
new o-urs muted.
The semi-annual meeting of the Y. P.
8. C. E of the Norwalk Baptist church
was held last night, when the following
officers were elected: President. Rev. C.
E. Torrey; vice president, Ii. Eva L.
Webber; secretary, Ii- Auna Hopkins;
treasurer, Ilia lfiunie Brown. The
president appointed a long list of com-
mil . , . ,_ , ., ., .
mew
:3. H i:
. *fllfl'fllfl “8.1mm“ to
The . r595, ’ .yjflpeet in
organ next y evening at the
dfllcii of A. 8. Austin in the lasenio
building. Theboard isnow composed
of lfrmrs. Hillard, Adonis, Gin-tend,
Ifead, Austin Carroll, Slater, Keith and
Dunbar, l‘ntr.
Yesterday was the big day at the Dan-
bury fair. and the attendance was prob-
ably 25,ili0. In the freeofor-dll race
Mambrino Sparkle won. Paulina second.
Dr. Smith third. Time 3.8“, 2.28}, 9.29,
2.82. The 2.82 race was won by Gen.
lack, in three straight heats, Jennie B.
second. Time 2.85}. 3.85, 2.86}. In the
Mela-Beth I. won themes in three
straight beats. Time 2 Eli, 2.40, 2.40.
thrusts-solarium.
Younglaasclasou,tbssll’roundbad
hoysrrested yesterday morningbyDep.
ntyfliierll Toner. was tried befor-iJusv
tics Austin in the afternoon and son-
teooedtotlisstato refor- school. The
ollioertnok'lkstoloridsulastniglit.
nouns-amour.
A well-om young man without
:{uhuoandwolluaderthslufluanos
aor,wassseu daunting through
thswrastsofflnuthwutonbetwmn the
honrsnfslsvonaodtwalvao'elsskWnl—
scalar-W 11s midkshnl boss to
“mammals-rm snail
asusmnssakswa‘ssnfls stylus sans.
,. ,
SO
SAY
. -Wflwmw. ....
ill" m MIAMIIO.
'hntbtlslnglindloagtholhsoflho
0.0!.
m WIL'IOI.
Ira. Prior Schubert has returned to
her wistsr residence In lfaw York city.
In. (looms Quick has returned items
bflsr spending a week with friends in
Inn-rs, If. Y.
Ira. Levi Whitney and her grands
“Ishtar. llias Jessie Ian-field, are visit.
lag friends in Daobnry.
0mm! P. Knapp, of Bridgeport, is
spending a few days with his meals,
:r. and Ilia. John Knapp. on Beiden
ill.
Ira. .lsouis Thompson, of Brooklyn.
in visitingnt the residence of her psrsots,
It. and Its. George p.1himhild.
cannon-rows AID alumnus.
Dime Ballroom," we are to have an-
otrer carriage sopnsrakdp at ilrancb~
vi is.
The Branchviile quarry is doing an
extensive business in getting out paving
blocks.
Al. Avery has purchased Will \i'ail'a
horns and wagon.
Ilrs. Greenwood, of Deihsl, is in town.
B. West has moved his family to
Bridgeport, where he has been working
in a machine shop for the past six weeks.
Ifiss Kate Conners made a trip to New
York City last week to buy dry and
fancy goods for her brother, 11. Connery.
The harvest fair to be held by the
ladies of the I. E. church has been in-
do finitely postponed.
‘;r€§.73§“g€fin2§:'
Congregational church.
Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Preaching
at 10.80 s.m. and 7.00 p.m. Young Peo-
ples' meeting at 6.10. subject, “God's
Eyes Always Upon Us."
Bnptlot chosen.
William 0. Ayre, Everett, Mass, will
preach tomorrow morning and evening.
Bprlngwood Union Chapel.
Subject Sunday evening: “The Hum-
bleSupplisnt."—Loke 5:12. Wednesday
F'illllllif: “A House for the Lord."—l
Croft. 17:1.
Triulty Church.
17th Smiley after Trinity. Holy C m-
muiiion 7 30 a. m. Morning pray» r and
sermon "L30. Sunday school 1’3. Erec-
aong and sermon 7 p. m.
Bolts-«I to Pay Illa Pure.
Lset evening Thomas Flt-4“?“ was
placed into the custody of the officers in
this city for refuuing to pay Conductor
George Hutchinson his fare from Bridge
port. Pristfieid was slightly under the
influence- of Park City “bug juice" and
had just enough aboard to be obstinate.
His obotinscy, however, cost him 85 00
and costs before Judge Kn pp this
, morning. The prisoner hadn’t the cash
’and was taken to jail by Chief Vollmer.
Recent ltnnl Estate Sales.
Lucy C. Downs to Lillie E. Smith, lot
on Taylor avenue.
James W. Hyatt to Miss Mary Skidd,
lot 60x11? on Ferris avenue.
Another Korwnlk Ian Robbed.
Jeremiah Bre’nau, the artistic potter
of Na. 21 leopard street, attended the
Dflnlitll” fair the past week, where he
i made and sold small pieces of pottery.
Lost night, while returning to Norwalk
in n :- ll’ crowded with people, Mr. Brew
unn 1'- sie relieved of his pocketbook con-
taining about .30. '
Mir-{utilise Elihu:
Monday evening those who never
seen expert billiard playing will
On
have
have
Hall. IIorrisDaley and William Sexton,
the acknowledged champions of the
country, will be the participants in the
contest. Ladies are specially invited to
be present. Those desiring good seats
should secure them at once at I. If.
Hoyt’s drug store.
Baptist State Convention.
The Baptists of Connecticut will meet
h convention at Putnam, on' Ileana ,
mad difisy’ " t ‘ i .
muammmmig. ’36-;
m Ils‘pilu cantor»; no.
busy; James L‘Amliier, Itrs.‘ B. W.
Silliman and lion )1. A. Hyatt. The dei-
egstco from the South Norwalk Baptist
church are A. J. Crofut, Jesse Bopson,
Willis R. Austin, Charles A. Bavilsnd
and Edward Bennett.
Oysters too Slippery for ”John."
Among the many articles of American
food that the Cbinaman cannot like is
that of oysters. Recently two Chiuamen
entered a well known Boston eating
house. They took saats stoueofthe
tables. and after some time spent in at-
tempting to read the bill of fare, called
for "raw islets.” They evidently were
not swans of the nature of their order,
and appeared quite perplexed when two
tempting platesof oysters were placed
balm them. The (‘ciesflals exchanged
significance“ and after peculiar pre-
liminaries, in placing several
of the oysters in their months. The
swallowing operation was quite a foot.
and in slow moments tbs Chinameu
donned their hats. Morn they rsnahsd
the street door the somewhat astonished
mot. , askoil onset tbsmif bsdid
3 enjoy litmus], towhlah tbsCelo
3...
“”1130”? lot all” ‘1’-
milk-Isaac‘s“ “It
the pleasure of doing so at Music mm
:— m
m Albllll I‘ll "ATE.
lvarssidsnt Hayes Monday
night in lsnsfield Center and yesterday
in Norwich.
Rev. A. ll. Bodilsh fall dead at a prayer
meeting of the Southern New England
Iletbodlst conference in Mystic Wednes-
day «suing.
John II. Men, of Illddletown, in do-
icending from a wagon yesterday, disv
charged his gun, the charge entering his
side. [In will recover.
George A. IrWib died at Woodbury
Thursday of paralysis. lie was sixty-one
years old and leaves a large fortune. He
noted largely as a trust agent.
Thursday night William (1. Abbott, of
Hartford, sscretary of the Connecticut
lfotusl Life Insurance company, was
stricken with paralysis, and his physi
clans pronounce the stroke a fatal one.
In the Urchlirld court Prank gearing
wan yesterday sentenced to twelve yqars
lo the stats prison for assault on his
sisterrin-lsw, and John J. Leonanl, the
New Milford burglar, was sentenced to
two years.
Emma Kalina, aged eight years, are
rived in Rockvllie a few days since, hav-
ing made the journey from Prussia alone,
with a through ticket, which was oewn
on the sleeve of her dress. Io Rockville
she joined her father.
Thomas N. Doyle, of New Hartford,
boarded a train for Hartford Wednesday.
thinking it to he atrain for Win-ted.
When informed of his mistake he re
fused to pay his forefand on reaching
Hartford ho was arrested. Later he was
fined 05 and caste.
-——A ”cold procwes’hoap cannot have the
strength and lasting qualities of a boiled
soap. Brunei is aborted soap.
*7, _ i
Assessors’ Notice.
‘VB, the “steamed, hereby. a? notice to all
panics a corporations e to pa taxes
in the iownof Norwalk, that they are rrquIred by
law to deliver to the Assam or either of them, on
orbeforethe lot a: of Norember.i889. a written
or pri- ied list. . signed and sworn to. of all the
pan” owned by them on Ike lsr. do of October,
1 . liable to taxation. nthawise if wl i be the duty
of too »- soeosoro to make out each list accordin to
their best i eat and knowledge. and lug
Ten percent i even which they by law are com
pelted to do, and from which iistsso made there is
no apsral.
N -l.ists mi; bemurned totbc at
the Selectmeu'n t ce. Ball'- Iio'iidint. Norwalk.sud
at the aeiecmen‘a ”flew, 29 Washington sweet,
South Nor aik. their and including October 19th,
tree to and including November lit, 18'3“, said
officer": be open from 9 to l! o'ali ck. a. m . and
from 1 on do: ck. p in . and on Saturdays from 7
to it o'clock in the i'VP'lI" .
Damn at .Vr‘owslir - ‘c'n ereth, 1839.
HARVEY FITCH i
D (Await
_.z
I’thiitlilfll s. LYON.
00 if EDW \RD )1. [0(me
.'b' of Ice.
l‘fll IN! ABITANTS. legal vo‘ers of the town
of Norwaik. are hereby untitled and warned
that a Special Town luv-ti of said town. will be
he'd on I‘horsdav.the tTrh y of October A. 1).,
ion. a! four Hi o'clm-k p. m , at the Town Hort-e.
tor the purpose of considering certain claims for
beam prerutedtnthc Selectmen by veterans of
the .r of the Rebellion. (said claims havirgheen
riiidsrrd by tho la-i leg stature); and if thought
he~t. tnorderihe some paid and to empower the
Selectmen io harem on the auto of the town inch
rum of many as our he nee ssary to enable them
toiiqnidate and pay mid claims. Arid to transact
any other business proper to be brought before said
meeting.
lmlgkfcd at Norwalk, this 4th day of October, A. I) ,
PRA'IKLIN A TOLL“,
8A is [TEL DASKAM,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
CITY 'FAXES.
Assessor’s Notice.
I Till! UNDBR‘lIG‘RBD, hereby glint: notice to
a no es and corporations la in to pay
taxes in rm City or South Norwalk, that they are
required by law todeiiwr to the Air nor on or be-
fore the [rot day of November 13159, a written or
printed iio', dated, signed and sworn to, of all the
may owned by than on the Il’el day of October.
. liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the duty
of the Aweesvr tomakeout such list according to
his best Indgrueut and knowledge, and adding in
percent. thereto which he by law is compeiltd to
do. and from which list so made there is no appeal.
Ell-Listens bemurued to the I at
the Selectmsn‘s 0 cc. 9, Washington street, South
Nor-talk. Conn, horn and including October lilih.
1880. to and including November lat, 11m, said mice
tobeopeu frnmbtolto’ciock a m. and ftointto
bo'ciock p. m., and on Saturdays from 7 to Oo'ciock
Dated at South Nornlk, Oct. 9th. rm.
010 1219 S IRIDIRICK 8. LYON. Am.
GRAND
MILLINERV
OPENING.
Saiirfi. 061.5. igni'ifliii’il
an: I; stilettos;
lo. 3 Water Street,
Non-wank.
ol0
Conn.
We shall exhibit hilly one hundred Turns-ed
ilatsandlioaantsoftaciotaatoms.
s rm shall sell elegant
During: our g
Meant-mm t . value ill.
Alipitrchnsmg flatnlsnd 5% mingn oil‘s-sum
havetnemtrimudfrosofcostopmlngweek,»
Fawcclt’s Headquarters!
108 KILLINIIIY.
lo. ll Inter ltrnst, luvwalk. noun.
institution Ilium
No. 4 City Street.
Miss M. H. Cavanagh
11-yard stwswliwa‘ewillbs to
mowia . mummi-
”Wanna-sot none-tamer
Billlitllailiillillillfliillll
Whitehall!
All Kinds ofCorsets
ms amgorvniscii.
us. 4 our ovum...
1w ,
muon 4-
FINEST Lfl'l' 0F EDEBLES EVER flFFERfiIli
WHAT HAVE. WE HERE ?
THE
E. S. Burni ’3 Bottled Shrimp, Clams, iysii , blisters, in.
raft
IN GL
Plum Pudding. Deviled Ham, Lu
prp1es, Asparagus, &c..
on Tongue. Soups, Potted
lo and Edam Cheese.
n
An
”.... 1,...
Ass
was: INVITE :fiépmc-x-ION.
Ham, Boned Chicken, Pine.
Pine Apple, Pears, Peaches, C
WANTED.
Advertisements under thisheod
not exceeding 5
tries, 1 limit 25c, 3 times sec, 1 week
. . $1.00
lionsficlEDlL’l SIZE. SOUND, FOR 8100
or lvse. Also second lurid light tworseat
wagon Apply Monday from its. in. lo 4 p. m ,at
200 Washington direct, on Bridge. 012 it
ABOY TO TAKE CHARGE OF A IlORsl AND
carriages. Apply at 6:: Wat street, South
Nowaik. 012 1t
'1'!) HIRE A PIECE OF LAND “331‘ 011le [)3
of borough limits, with hoiue or born. or
833 en's,
Norwaik, Conn.
HAN FOR THE PEO-
plcs‘ Lift! neurance Co. Debit to com.
create with. Apply between Sand 9 a.m.or5nnd
6pm.. to D. amitn, Asst. Supt, First National
Bank Building, 50. Net-walk. o 10. 3t
on i’.
oi: 3t
N ENERGETIJ
Address or call at
An rxrsnizxcro nocsiivetrsxfflso.
dress Lock Box (.07, South Norwaik. 010 3c
STSNOGRAPIIER AND TYPBWRI'I'IE—ZI-
permuted lady wants situation. Address
on) 3: *‘STENOGRAPHBR" this once.
BOARD AND LODGIRG WITH A RISPIC'I’A-
hie fami y for a child It yenrsofage. Address
ll. E, care a. Wagner, tenth Main sitter,
South Norwaik.
010 St
TO LET.
Advert'uements under this head, not exceeding 5
ions. 1 time 25c. 8 times 50c, 1 week 51.0.).
om; 0N IMYVIIW AVEXUE. CONTAIN,
itg seven moms. Inquircat 22 High street
booth Norwailr. 01:! it:
TWO PLEASANT COXXBCTING 110015 To
let with or withou'noard, in a private family.
for gentleman and wife, or two ladies. hefsrences
required. NO. 8 CHAPEL STRUT.
on at South Norwalk.
ANEW COTTAGE ON LYN” PLACE; HOD-
rm couveuienca. April
SAMUEL LYNN,
09 1w at edits of Coolidge A: Lockwood.
NBW 1101183 0? 8]! R00!!! ON BUBBAIK
street. Rent 512. also am and arecud
dams,5momsmh. Rent :3 and 89. A“ to
.l. I; BURBANK, 6| bomb street. Sous.l 1 or-
wa . w
01“ nous: AND PART of? TWO IIOUSlB
on Woodward avuiue. Water in.
tunable. Applyto
Rent no
I. A. WOODWAID.
one HALPOI’NIWIIOUSBOK IIADOW
street, Wood
1 particulars in also 91 Wat "fmww
or at
Novwalk. (I
all"
F93. sans.
._ ,
1 1. n' . ‘ rvvrm
Advertisemeuloundsr thisliead, not exceeding b
iince.lllmefic1gt?es§§u§.flflw.
H013”. HUILDING wra AN D PARIS Q;
IIIASONABLI PRICE AND ON
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. it
o 10 tf Insuranca A
BUILDING nor to x 122 PT. Poll BALI
chi ifmldmon North lalulit, lor-
wslk. A ytnIloxiM,lovwalk,Couu. 010.3
10 0011118 SAVED A31) SPLIT W001) you
sale. lowesteask price. Also work
horse for sale. have «dorm hiding“.
crdddrsmc. LJAIB, loath lmwaik. o71w
Olin! sadiot callaabsnt strait containing
l eon-
isrnrrns. odor-
ditinn. Akin beam and kit on wast stun
street now High. TATLOII‘GOLDII,
solar milstslnaadlnsursnesAp-ts.
mus- smoisvssrusrnos Loans.
Winter ”8' . '
opens noose, roam
032 HIGH! ONLY. F, ‘
Tuesday, Oct.
Hamilton lIa
"‘Iiiiiiaiisli” I
‘l'liln celebrated Success will ho
or- an Elaborate Scale, with
scenic Illness and a can land . am
of New Scenery. : it
Seats now on sale at Halnled’r,
South
Dale’s, Norwuik, and J. c. We, WM‘ i
Secure Your Seuss Ens-lye"
(.9
Music Hall, South sonar. ‘ ,
oas mem- oanr.
Thursday, Goth-1?.
“one. use are snarrn roost noun!” 4
momiwm_ . ’,
llillBEll 6|.
OrL'f A iii 8 it
... ... J; “3%.st ‘11.
‘elebrated mam
Johnnie
And astiong comp-n1. under the I“. , If
GRIFFIN b Hum. ‘.
vista and rimming
“um
A Vermont laiiee ii i
snmrm Incidents m"
. "new” i;
ii‘
"g‘esumwmmiequ-dursflgg
in ln.|e 1?
£111.
Way symptom,
will?! wsmsm&= ‘ ‘
a
Norwalk Chronicler