llVElillN ”THE an sums
INS Ah!) GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Tun Bartram. is on sale at the East Nor-
walk postotllos by Russell Morgan, with whom
Items of news for this column can also be left
A Louisina Oencen Tries to Invelgls
lathetrnan [cl-all into a lottery
Scheme by Which he was to Receive
Orwell-other flaps and Ilskaps.
William L. Folwell, the East avenue
marketman, received the following type
written letter yesterday from the general
agents of a Inuisiana lottery company:
“We wish to do some good advertising
in your locality, and knowing that no
advertisement commands attention like
.. ' apriae winner we make you this pro-
position, which we trust you will keep
strickly confidential. Our drawings be-
ing absolutely fair and beyond the con-
trol of the managers. Howeverthe com-
pany always retain or hold one-fifth of
' each ticked issued. But immediately
after the drawing we will send you by
express in a sealed package one-fifth
ticket which has drawn one-fifth of the
fourth capital prize of $5,000, which is
81,000. You are to keep this ticket until
you receive the list and show it to as
many people as you can and then send it
to us by express for collection, C. O. D.,
$1,000. We guarantee the above pro-
position if you will get us up as large a
club as possible for either the coming
drawing or the following one, and send
us not less than $25 with the enclosed
order blank by express, for which we
will send you the amount in tickets. On
all, future orders we will allow you the
regular commission of 15 per cent. Be
sure and send your order and money by
express only, as we refuse to receive any
mail."
Hairie Morehouse,of Myrtle avenue,
and Henry Farm, of Bridgeport, will
enter into the house furnishing, cabinet
work, and sash and blind business in
Bridgeport. Both were formerly con-
nected with the Derby Building and
Lumber company. Mr. Fenn will con-
duct the Bridgeport office and take care
of the eastern trade, while Mr. More-
house will look after business in this
The supports have been taken from
under the wooden awning in front of S.
Spiro’s furniture store on the bridge. to
make room for the march of improve-
ments, and the shed is now held in place
by iron straps fastened to the building.
Newsdealer J. B. Wheeler has a trap
door cut in the floor of his store on the
bridge, and he not infrequently catches
a good mess oflfish for dinner from the
river below, thus combining business
with pleasure. '
The drying room at Randall's mill was
(temple-ted yesterday, and steam gotten
up for the first time. The apparatus and
everything worked finely, drying the
wood placed in there in a very short
time.
Honorables John H. Ferris and E. 0.
Keeler will be present at the Republican
rally ianandall‘s Hall tonight at So‘clock,
when C. Davis Oakey, of Hartford, will
deliver an address.
Miss Addie Naphey, of Osborn avenue,
is looking] after the customers of the
East Norwalkfibakery during the absence
of Mrs. Juli. Bundle, in New York city.
J, R. Worden, of St. John avenue, has
taken the pictures of the: East Norwalk
Fife and Drum corps in full uniform,and
they are very handsome.
John S. Conklin, who resides at 5
Third avenue, is confined to his home
with a sprained hip
Charles Hartford it moving from Maple
avenue to Bradley lilllli‘fl’rl house at No.
20 Pleasant avenue.
Timothy Driscoll, a driver employed
by Ray ntoud lirothorsin South Nor-walk.
Is sick at his homo in re.
Mrs. Travis, of I’voltskill, N. Y., is vis-
Iting her father, Milton VanKeurcn,
First avenuv.
Peter A. Millerihas moved froth Key-
aer avenue to Chestnut street, South
Norwalk,
Town Assessor S. Smith lillonuuedieu,
is sick at his home on llcnry strut-t.
D. L. Hartford completed work on the
chimney of the East Avenue Methodist
church, yesterday afternoon.
Norman liatchman, the well-known
pattern maker, is again at work in Ran.
dall's mills.
lire. Frances Coodsell is moving into
her house on Henry street.
A “Psalm" of Business.
"Tellme not in inournful numbers"
advertising doesn't pay. For the man‘s
non comm mantis who would such at»
lard things say. “Life is real! life is
earnest l” and the man who hopes to
rise to eminence In any calling must on
to advertise. "In the
world's broad field of battle, in
theeondiot of real life," advertising is
the magnet of achievements in the strife.
Lives of rich men all remind us, “we can
make our own sublime,” and by liberal
MB to the 103th summit climb.
'"Letulthal be up and doing.”in this
“your "at” inert; “filiachleving,
still mung,” business than will be
Mum
EQUATION. ’
Miss Jennie Lowades, one of the smal-
lest scholars in the intermediate grade of
the South Five Mile River school. was
the only one who received 100, or perfect.
in the study of arithmetic for the month
of October. The next five were May
Raymond, Helen Lynch, Ambrose Croc-
kett. Elsie Crockett and Ethel Petty.
Special merits were given to the follow-
ing for perfect department during the
month: Jennie Iaowndss, Nina Rowland,
Norms Sharer, Laura Crochet and Mary
Tattle. . ,
Henry Godfrey arrived in town yes-
terday, having come across the ocean in
the steamship "Elbe.”
The barge “Red Star," the largest ever
in this harbor,ls at E. Thomee’ wharf with
a cargo of 450 tons of coal.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
The Town Hall was filled to overflow-
ing, last evening, the event being the
Republican caucus. The meeting was
called to order by John H. Selleok.
Charles G. Morehouse was chosen chair-
man and James Curzon, secretary,
Clarence Scoiisld and Albert E. Scofleld
were appointed tellers. An informal
ballot for representative was then taken,
with the following result: Whole num-
ber of votes cast, 152; C. W. Inunsbury-
101; Joseph Hindley, 40; scattering, 2. A
motion was made and carried that the
ballot be declared formal, and Mr. Louns.
bury was declared elmted. A motion
was then made and carried that the
nominations for justices of the peace be
made by acclamation. The following
were nominated: William Schieldnecht,
Arthur Weed, George W. Southwick and
Smith 0. Keeler.
A large and appreciative audience as-
sembled in the Congregational church,
Monday evening,to hear the phonograph
recital under the direction of Frank B.
Glover. The instrument demonstrated
its power asa modern wonder, and the
variety of the programme interested and
delighted all. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid society.
One of the contest houses lately erect-
ed on Noroton Heights has been built for
Michael Fitzpatrick, employed by the
Yale & Towns manufactory, of Stam-
ford. Prendergast dc Hogan are the
contractors, and the owner hopes to oc-
cupy it about the time Thanksgiving
turkeys are ripe.
The bridge builders at work on the
Main street bridge have their work on
the south side nearly completed. They
will leave here then for a few weeks and
return and finish the north side.
Mrs. Leona Hartly and Mrs. Woodrutf,
who have been occuping R. I. Tolles’
house on Mansfield avenue, have moved
to South Norwalk.
(.7. Ernest Inunsburv left town yester-
day morning for Bethe], where he so-
cured employment at his trade as n
tinsniith.
Miss Fannie Mulliken, who has been
confined to her house some time with
sickness, has recoverul.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
An All Halloween sociahlc will take
place tonight at the home of Mrs. E. 0.
Shipman, Jr., at Chestnut Hill. it will
be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society, of the ('ranberry Plains chapel.
An infant of Peter I). Crook, of Cran-
berry Plains. has the diphtheria and the
place has been quarantined by Health
Olliccr Tracey.
Frank Clarke returned home on Mon-
day from his hunting trip to Massachu-
chusctts. ,
Mrs. ll. M. b‘illow and Miss llelen
Adams, have been guests of Mrs. Sidney
Adams, in Bridgeport.
Miss Hattie Craufortl is visiting friends
in Port Chester.
Mr. and Mm. William (lrogory have a
now baby boy.
WILTON.
Miss Clara (in-gory entertained a jolly
group of young temple the past work.
Among the guests were Miss Catherine
Wilcox, of Chester. Conn ; Miss Beards-
ley, of liullulo, N. Y.: C. E. Watrous
and Tracy Pack, of Yale, and Ward
Gregory, of Norwullr.
l’rof. St-cor, of tho (kinneotitrut Histor-
ical society, gave an interesting lecture
on the “Clill‘ Dwellers of Arizona." at
the residence of ii. (l. Thomson. on
Saturday evening.
There will be a business meeting of the
Magazine club at the residence of ll. ll.
Thomson, this evening. A full attend-
ance is requested.
Sixty new voters have been made this
year, which "is the largest number for
one year in the memory of our oldest
inhabitant.
Mrs. Caroline Mitchell has rented her
rosldonse in South Wilton to John Pro-
vost. of Port Chester.
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown and Miss
Ilrown, of Norwalk, were in town on
Monday.
David E. Hughes and wife, of Nor-
walk, are the guests of Edgar Bloomer,
Jr.
The Magazine club that with Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill, on Monday evening.
John Cavanagh, of South Norwslk,
was in town on Saturday.
"Healer asked me up to take pot luck
with him last night, confound him!”
What's sstranue wavtospsskofa
(mi. ." “Notinueh itsin'tl
Inusvartisnsdossiepmsd.”
;
l
GEORGBTUWN.
Burr Mills was jthrows from his we-
gon, Saturday morning, while driving
from his store to the blacksmith shop,
but while not seriously hurt, he has'not
been able to be out much since,
B. 11. Gilbert has purchased from L L.
Valden the store and lumber buildings
at Branchvills, where he will move his
soap works. This will glve him amble
room.
B. H. Gilbert and brother were
called to Utioa, N. Y., last Saturday
night, tosee their sister Hester, who is
dangerously sick.
Fred Banks, of Milford, was in town
Sunday, called home to see his sister,
who is not expected to live from one day
to another.
A number of Swedes went to Bridge-
port, last week, to get their citizenship
papers. Part of them were unsuccessful.
Mrs. David Dibble, of West Redding,
formerly of this place, died last Friday.
The funeral took place Monday.
The Republican caucus held Saturday
night at Redding Center, nominated Dr
Mansfield for representative.
Mrs.,Gilbert, of Danbury, is the guest
of her son, W. F. Reooud.
Miss Emma Hurlbutt, of Stamford.
was in town over Sunday.
UP AND DOWN THESTATE.
Items of Interest from lveryflnnrter of
.ponnectlcnt.
An old turtle was found recently by
T. W. Knapp while chestnuting in
Pound woods in Newingmn, which evi-
dently had been a resident of that
neighborhood nearly a century. On the
lower side of the shell are the initials
“W. K.,"P. W." and "W. B.,"and in
another place the figures “1812.“ The
initials P. W. and W. B,aro thought
to represent the names of I’hilo Webster
and Walter Brown, two old residents
of the town of Ncwington, while the in-
ference drawn from the figures, which
are rather indistinct in places, is that,
that was the year in which he was
marked. The turtle was turned loom to
resume his wanderings.
Arrangements have just been effected
between the heirs and executors of the
Barnum estate and J. A Bailey, by
which Mr. Bailey becomes the absolute
owner of the "(.ireatt-st Show on Earth,"
with its title. The necessary papers have
been duly signed at Bridgeport, in the
presence of the heirs, executors and legal
representatives of the Barnum estate.
The Connecticut state rifle range at
Ninntic, which has just. been completed
at a cost of alxrut $5,000, was
dedicated by Governor Moms,
who fired the first shot at. a target. He
made 18 in a possible ‘25. The governor
had not fired a gun before in 25 years.
(lonerals Bradley, llarbison and Haven
also tried their skill as marksnu-n.
John Kelly, a Inoulthr at Eaton, Cole
& llurnham's factory. Bridgeport, fell
into a pool of molten metal. Follow
workmen rescued him, but not until his
left side was {rightfully burned. [in
may recover. lie is forty years old and
married.
Furs.
A cold winter is prmllcted,and furs
promise to be most desirable for wraps
They will also be much used as trini-
mings, as they give a warm effect to both
cloaks and gowns, and are (associated as
well with diuphanous laces and chiffon.
Coats, capes and collars are made of furs
so lloxiblc that they are used very much
as cloths and velvets are. Ami there is
such variety in these garments that
something appropriate is found for
women of all sizes and ages. Coats and
calms will ho rqually fashionable. The
mistscommood themselves for warmth,
and lwcuuso they display a line figure.
Capes are liked when breadth must he
added, and becuui-n they slip off and on
easily. “-Harpor'a llazar.
“That Joshua story is true, lsupposo,"
soliloquizcd Mr. l-‘igg, who had to got
Tommy ready for school, "hurt it was no
nightwear-old son he tried the trick on."
"I have often heard that time was
money," said the thoughtful man. but 1
never realized the force of the proverb
till i watched them putting up a govern-
ment building.
Jinks-ulirobson seems to be just as
hard up as ever, though he has married
a rich wife. Filkins~0h wellfithst takes
time, you know. He probably hasn’t
learned how to find her pocket yet.
John-«Sally, if I was to ask you if
you‘d marry me, do you think you‘d say
yes? Sallie-«l-erwl guess at). John-—
Wit-abet lever git over this ere darn
bashfulnoss, I'll ask you some 0’ these
times.
He lplayfullyl—Ah, Miss Summerleighl
lfind you still engaged in thought.
Shelwith memory of a fruitless sum-
med—Yes; it’s only too true; but i would
it were otherwise.
Clare-«Were there any marrying men
down at the teach this summer?
Corr-Yes; there were two Ms
sedaluetieeofthepsaee. ~
Baking
won as
U. s. Gov't
indiu'
Y WEE
Mothers Bead This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr, Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required adomn visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved thelife of the child 110st, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. J. They are splen~
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug swreew;
Chamberlain’s Colic. cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
“i would rather trust that medicine
than any doctorl know of,” says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chilton,Carter Co.,Mo.,
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, druggist.
While thorough in action Ayer's Pills
strengthen rather than 'stimulate the ex
cretory organs. Leading physicians re'
commend them because they are free
from calomel or other injurious drugs,
being composed entirely of the best vege-
table aperients,
Sickley (from the Esau—I wouldn't be
found dead in such a town as this.
Lariat Jem of Sure Death Gulch—Be a
lettle more keerful in the use 0’ your
langige, pardner, or sech a thing might
happin ag'inst yer will.
cmud'ren Cry for
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Custom
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mien, she clung to Castcrls.
When she had Chlldren,ahe gavetlun Castorh.
r
Children Cry fcr
Pitcher’s Gastoria.
Children cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
Taylor 8: Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln ’ for a lot, or house and lot,
with the view 0 purrhltslug.arc invited to
call and examine our list. Vi: e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reawnable
prices and on easv terms. mm tf
” ”who'rnnfw
CllMl’ETHNl‘girl f tgrin-mlboner-Work.
Apply at ti North avenue, Norwalk. oiil lt.
XX rxpertem ml teacher desires pupils ln
1 piano forte instructions. For particulars
l'llil at .\‘o. 17 Frankin street, South Norwalk.
037 1W.
)v ammpetent woman. Washing. or work
by the day or neck. Tl Water strwt,
south .\‘orwallr. of.) :lt
'1‘0 I‘li’l‘.
ly‘tll'lt room apartments, wound and tlilnl
lloors, from. and roar. rent 831 and
SI”. Swan-I. tic l‘orlwtt blrwk. llulls
lluhled, healed and l'if‘illlt‘il. Apply at the-
ullll'rt of lilo ill.“ WELL ('lliAN (it. Ni
Whnhlnglnu sin-rt. will if
I [Ul'L‘lI‘I near I-Ilm (iron! slum. seven
rooms, water in,ull lli good shape. rcpt.
Elli. House on llrldvu avenue. mar l.o-,\lnglun
avenue. ilv-~ looms. larva garden llnl- \vo-ll.
rout. 37. Apply to Jiliig' Ii. it'NAi’i‘. 52 West
titre-til. ll‘Jllf
)AK'I‘ Hf linuw {\‘n, 5 ill'lll’)’ rsll'l'l'l, 4 rooms,
rt-ut Zr Iii: him 3 mums No.15! lhty Hrm'l.
rv-nt low. Apply to W. Youngs, at int-ltwlmtl
Mutmflu'turlus mmpapy. mil .l'.
S‘lfll'llNl) lloorol’ four rooms and on» lllll'll
t llout' rtmmmn it‘mnkllu siren-t. Apply to
W. ll. Hill'l‘ll. :iti “'nsl strt'r‘t. nL’ll zit
' ‘HREE roan)», YIiSoutli .“lllll elrocl. \Villvt‘
in. root 3s; bl Wmulwhrti Mouth-,6 rooms.
e-t-mnd lloor, rpm 9. Apply to it. A. Willin-
“'Allll.
ntscrztamuiéous.
lp‘AMlll'Stranceclairvoyant. Houd lork of
lmlr.:lllm-ntsuudslump for lthllllll'lllllltl
ovontaof your past. present and Willie; given
tntilwmlltulslml ll'li'lldfl. iroporly ole. Atl-
dress .\lll.l IE lltVANt, 2M . nln sire-oi,
Will'i't‘flu'f', Mimi. mil In!
non man.
3 mol it ll) roollmr. litmft-snwnt. limit-oat-
lug. ’lltsllt' siow- llnlng. l’ant Ull, ”loss
and putty. som'li soltwmui impl-
. a,
\\ A it P: (’n.. 4:: Hon! li .\ialn at rout.
nos'l'f '
MISSING.
SCRAP BOOK. subpoeml to have been left
. somewhere by mistake. Please return to
or until . .\iltrl. iillrlriEhl. ll‘fton’l‘, 7 Cort-
lantltpst-e. or Mini. (tilAliLEH l‘. i ’
MUM), to Washington strmat. south Norwich.
‘ will in, Me I'IN'lI. 'l‘lim‘, ll n‘a'ltwk
' namenronr unws‘ .‘
M EI GT& 0 0.
WE oration“ or"t"“ui TOWN.
An Overcoat. to beentirely satisfactory
and acceptable to the wearer, must show
brains and talent in the get up. It must
be meritorius in quality—with an air of
luxury—at the same time moderate in
price. We believe our HOME RULER
overcoat at 810.00 fills the bill. They are
as stylish as the “made-to-measurs" over-
coats that cost $50.00. Made of line all-
wool Beaver cloth in blue, black and
brown, with silk velvet collars, nicely
trimmed-«cut long, and perfect fitting.
All rinse, 88 to 44. If on cannot come.
«lam:l your measure. end for sample of
c at .
We want tooall your attention toallne
of men's suits we had come in this week.
They are lcularly flue goods, heavy
weight, a l-wool, dark grey Cassimeres,
woven very closely, so much so that they
resemble aflne Melton. They are made
and trimmed in firet~class shape and are
as near perfection in fit as they can be.
We got these goods at a bargain, so we
can offer them to you at 815.00. They
are a gentleman’s suit. Come here for
your UNDERWEAR and HATS.
MEICmO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport. Ct.
‘—
gnfrrfaiumrnfs.
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEDNESllll, OCTOBER 3lsl.
MB. AND MRS.
KELLAR,
AMERICA’S OWN MAGICIANS.
Will present to their friends the astounding
results of a conscientious search for novelties
in the old world. Keller's New Theosophlc
Wonders.
The 8tr|ns of Karma Semi.
The Mystery of L'llssra.
The Mystic light of little.
Somnsmbula.
The Adept of 8srlnagur.
The Phantom Bride.
ngllostro, Flyto.
And a solution of the great Enlgma.
How to get rid of a Wife.
Prices. 35c. sop, 75c. Seats now on sale at
Plulstcd’s and Gregory's. 024
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Tuesday. Nov. 6th.
lolly Nellie Nchenry
and her ciroo~conmly,
A NIGHT
AT THE
CIRCUS.
Soothe Wlld Man of Borneo, See the flu-
man Xylophone. See the Honest Lawyer.
He-e- tho (‘omit'al Clowns. See the only l’etc
Jenkins. See the Man who Walks on II a Ear.
All under one canvas. in one ring. \Valt
for sonic-think new In comedy.
Seats now on sale at Plulstwl'a and Gregory‘s
drug stores.
Arrangements have been lllflllt‘ with the
tolugrapo ('umpun‘t- to furnl<h the election re-
turns. whh'h vI'lllbo road 1mm [in stage as
soon it: received. 04'”
Popular Monday Evening
LEBTURE ANI]
GUNBEHT COURSE
l'ntlvrlhclmsplrosnf THE ’l‘liH’LF/ri IN-
H'l‘l'l'l'l'E, Nil 1‘” NOHWALK (‘ilNliiiE-
NATIONAL ('Ill'iillii. lrnliln auditorium.)
I. ll. 8. llsntou, November l2tli.
lllustratcd lw'lurh. “llawulldor. a [lay and
Night lo a Volcano."
2 ll. H. hogan, November 26th.
Illustrated lo-«Iure. "Footprlnls of George
\i‘m-lungton."
3. New York Amphion Lsdles'
.\lumlolln and Vm-ulQuartetlt-msslslul bulls-1
Allclo\\‘t:lwr.rumlt-t‘. December lath.
course Tickets Now on Sale,
at l'lalaml‘s and l’ulllll‘ Library, South Nor-
walk. and at i'lIlIli'iI'N, Normilk.
Three splendid Entertainments
for Sltll; chlldrsn'undsr IS,
50 Boots.
llrniantl alrv-mly lunm. No rr-wrw-d m-uts
Hulraiill'lly lllnllwl lo sowing mtpnt'll). He'-
euro romeo llrkrls it! once. Hlimli- tickets
hour-a ulmn
u'l l 2w
ltl Tail. lint-ti haul! promptly.
NOTICE 0f cumulus.
'l'tomsltl’ll TAYLOR. titty Clerk of the
lily of Hmllh Not-walk:
le My authority vmtul in me, as Mart"
and by "ruler of the board of t'uum ”MPH. l
hereby rmnmand you to give notice to file lug~
ul Volt!" of that ll)“ of Heath Norwalk. that a
r m lul vll lllw‘lllm will be held at Arion
l ull.on. atllmn street. Ftl‘lay. Novamlmr 2.
is“. at it p. m.. for the purpose of approving or
:llsappruvln the rMnltllinn of the t'umlmon
Council not writing the expsmlltore of a sum
not. to exceed “Jill. for the urchuse of a new
N3 Mover.
truck. M. . . LE
Adam: .ll)SEPilTAYlA)it,Clty 'lsrlt.
o l,
HUME Mini:
mas ,
ostv lb cams.
Tu Y ‘ 'T FRESH PUMPKIN .
8% “El? ctlotcn LAYIRCAKESJM.
Something New. -
mt Hunt Ict onus Ill lllf cm, "reservations...
TAKE HOME A FIVE CENT ANGEL CAKE, All
a“?
u
l
I- E? §l
an. as—
l
02 Washington fit. 7 53 Wall St.
AND TWKNTY (”HER KINDS.
. . . .
an
issrssons none?
‘ E. the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations. liable to
pay turns in the Town of Sorwalk. that they
are requlred by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them. on or before the tlrst dn ’ of
November. lHlll, a written or printed list. at-
etl,sl [It'll and sworn to, of all the property
nwnm bytheni on the tlrst day of October.
lslli, liable to tarutlou. otherwise it, will be the
duly of the :‘Si—t'nmlrn to make out Hl('ll llst ac-
cort lug to their best judgmentand knowledge,
and atldlu ' ten per vent. therein, which the
are (‘tlllllirhl'll by law to do, and from which
lists so lllRllt' there is no appeal.
N. B.-«l.lst.~ may bl- returned to the Asses.
sors, at the relwtiimti‘s otllve. Bank Building
Norwulk. and at the (‘oum il Room, llavllun
street, South .\‘orwalk. from and lnt~lutllng
Dunbar l4}. Hit, in and including November
lst.. MM. said nlllm-s to happen from him 12
o'clock a. Illuitllll from 2 to 5 o‘clock p. nu,
ant] on Saturdays and Nm’uulwr 1st from 7 to
‘J o'clock in tlmvwnltlu.
lliilctl Hf Norwalk. lh'inlu-r L’ll, It‘ll-i.
FilAle'lllN .\. TOLLEH. l
:4. SMITH l.‘lll).\l.\li2lllrll'. ‘r Assessors.
muss .\tl'rt'uitui. l
oil lot
L. , . ,_ .. W... m
I ’ O
Elly Assessors Notice.
\V’ E, the unllvrslgnul. hereby glvu nollt-o to
all il‘T'NiliH and l IIl‘ll'ifttllllll~.llnll|t‘ to my
tuxm lnl wi‘lty of South .\‘orwnlk. that, l my
are rululml by law to deliver lo the Asst-swim
or ulthcroftlu-in,oiior luvl‘orallm llrnl da‘of
.\‘nwelulmr. lNlii. a \\ rlllvu or printml fist.
liliit'll signed and sworn to. of all the mow-rt
tiwfmli i
by llu-ln on ill" 1st day of “do wl'. lit ,
liable to tnxutlou, min-ruler ll wlll ho Hit-duty
of tho Ansvamrra lo imtkn out hlll‘ll Hot. M't‘ul'd-
hut in tlwlr best lualuuu-ut and knowledge.
and mldlng ton perm-pl. lln'ruln. which the
are mmpvlled by low to «In. mul from i'ilill‘i
lists so made lhrre is on appml.
N. ll.~ Lisle may bu relut‘lo-d in the Altar“-
”f“. nl llnl l'ouuvll lloom lluvllimtl aift'I-I.
mull: .\‘orwallt, {roman-i lrvlmllou tit-tolwr
izlih, bill. to and if - luvllog .\‘owmln-r let. MM.
Milli illlll‘s'l It) in upon fruit! 1” l“ 12 H'I'lllt‘k, ft.
m. and from 2 loon‘rlot-lt. p. on, oral up Hat.»-
union and Normals-r 1. from 7 to v o'clock In
the evening.
Dated at ”1ny HotliliINm-wolk. llt'tt‘lllN"
Mb. will
.lllllN it. lilt'llAlillH.’
tilil'lill um I. #- Assessors.
humus: rotrt'u. l
M hi
MARSHALLB
School of Shorthand
and Typewritlng.
in rnsw
Masonic Bulldlng, Wall St, New
well, will open Nov. It. on.
limtrslcma.m.imtlirim “nude ch hour
excepted} daily or: not Ham" ar- and tollda s.
arterial evening sen-lilo. .\lmulsy. len or
and Friday evenln I, from 7:1!) to 92m o'clock.
For terms rllcu flTl.Fll’.. address. Corbett:
Marshall. l lX 3W. Not-walk. (John. ol‘f 8m
The Central Cash Grocery
l5 North Main St.
isnow open for business. We have a
full line of
choice'llroceries
u no price for case ostr.
JUST GIVE US I BILL
W
a... c. N. Nelle. mm.
oi
Norwalk Chronicler