v
n. -w-v ~. .«
OUR LOSS is YOUR GAIN
The price of flour has dropped within the past two weeks
and although we had a large supply on hand we are go-
the loss. We are now selling our famous
M A U_D s. F L 0_U B,
$4.25 per bbl.. 55¢ per bag.
.3 adONES’ FLOUR. $4.15 per lllll., 53c perhag.
SNOW FLAKE FLOUR.
$4.00 per bbl.. 50¢ per bag.
A new SAMPLE, PRICES:
s lbs. Best Oat Meal. the.
6 lbs. Best Soda Crackers, 25c.
Early June Peas (new). loo can.
3 cans Msrrowtat Pears.
2 lb. can Corn Beef. 18c.
u cakes Satin Gloss Soap, i’l’w.
511w. Best Rice. 25c.
7 boxes Sardines. 250.
illiuwuuenneuveo
ing to stun
D
Good but]. 7c lb.
l PM! Lard, lie ll).
Condensed'Millt. 70 can.
Pork. {at or loan. 100 lb.
1 Oottolene.8 lb. pail. 270.
Full Cream Cheese. 120 lb.
Washing Soda. per in, in.
Pure Cider Vinegar. 230 gal.
Donovan Building,
South Norwaik.
secret of the success of our great sample sale
e ouepiore great reduction of prices.
» I
‘Iisdies’ 03 Sample Shoes, at 81.75 a pair.
Our _Ludies' 05 Russia Calf Lace Shoes,
Our‘liedies’ 34 Sample Shoes, at $2.25 a
210’“!- B-Button Razor Toe Ladies’ e8 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair.
Our Ladies’ Opera and Razor Toe 33 Oxfords, at 81.75 a pair.
"Our Ladies’ 81.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords, at $1 a pair.
Our Men's Russia Dali and Seal Goat 3t Shoes, reduced to
,1 stair-
Our Men's Russia Oalf Razor Toe Laos 83 Shoes, reduced to 82
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject.
"f the light be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN -
QUET LAMPS at
at euro 9. pair.
pair.
_ The largest and best assorted line of School Shoes ever shown
. him at the lowest prices.
“IldllilY’B SHOES DRESSED FREE 0F illillliiE BY THE BEST
. PRDFESSIDNIL BililTBllllK ill TilWli ill
sLSEN BROS.
THE WHITE SHOE SillllE
,' so. 3 stzsrrr sunnus.
llilllWIlK, iiillili.
To get
”‘uASH&vANscovrs‘
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
‘ for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
lieve in fouling, because they are not built that way.
.. lllllllllllfllllllllllliilll‘lllll wrsr sums.
25:.
38 Main Street.
N orwsllr.
"The Reliable lllolniers, Halters and
lurnishers '
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonsble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderiuny low prices. No question about it.
It so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
estprices," and the answer will be, Francis
& 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, atpopular prices.
a
6:00..
,' and we
§ eons :6
emu. is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It issharmless substitute for
mosaic. Drops. Soothing 8mm.
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years‘ use-by
millions of Mothers. Gastoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For minute and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castolia, and see that the facsimile
signature of
ls on the
We shall pro- ' ' ‘
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Crimson COMPANY. 77 Murray St, N. Y.
Billil‘il Will
I ,....
.4 W "h
/'
s'
put down by the most enperiencel
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
wallr man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
RAYMOND BllllS.
I" . at V
Caveats, and 'l'm-lc-Yllnris comm! .‘ll‘l nil Pub
rut bimiii'ss rumin. u .l i 'y' Momma .
'
Ounouic: is opeomrr 9: . :7. Far-.. omcl
and in: ( ulilivt‘l pic 1 .I‘. ml in l\ . ~. Him: ill-til lllusc
remote irum \Vakll qlml.
Send model, rimu ,; lll" y“mn., wi‘h dru‘i‘ipn
lion. We allvm'. if pox-no w :.»-r, [ire of
charge. “or ice In t due 1. l ; cm-l i~ w. uml.
A 'AMPNLIZT. " How in 1 ll {run l‘."( n..." uilh
cost oi some in the U. 5. um l. mu. countries
sent tree. Address,
G.A. so or: 2’3 .;
.937: Psrrer firnv‘r, ...,. u» i. '3. 3
FITS!
SBACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGE!
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you have not
melved an benefit from the medicine you
have tried. not an reason you cannot be
cured. We can we tively cure all kinds ot
Fits‘Epile tin Convnlslon or l-lpasmotic. Will
GU BA! Bil A POSITIVE 4ND PERMA-
IIN'I‘ 0!}th "I ALI. CASES. We have
cared thousands. many cases of long standing.
and given up by doctors as incurable. in our
"Allen's l‘it Cure“ you will dad a medicine
that has never failed to elluct a speedy cure.
We back our guarantee with an 0 er of hill)
to any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 at. bottle. ram. 2 in... sum.
ALLEN MEDIOAI. 00..
Washington and Water Sta. Bimini]. Mass
LADIES
endering from Retarded. Suppressed or Palm
ful Menstruation and all lsritles of like
nature, will llnd our Fllnhg PILLS an in-
fallible ours. Theysre entirely safe and can
ways he relied upon {or speed
etto hear of a case where they have
tat to produce the desired result.
should be opt on hand at all times to
ere. recompense-I...
O 0
ed. km per hos.
Au.“ KIDIOAI. 00.
Washington and Water sin. Mugging
llunrfsloimllmel
FORMEBLY DORLON'B, .
South Norwalk. 0t..
1 now open for we of
m m and .
will.“
we:
autumn
shrill 95 Zr:—
i('augh ('urc.
“thumb“ Mar.
“warmer you two in
order, button the double quick. to some
high knoll a long mile away, iron) which
safe distance you are carefully surveyed by
the keoncst of eyes. As you try to stem
up within long rillo range the baud sud-
denly glides down the side oi the knoll,
seemingly without ellort, sourrlos across
the next [intend presently bolts on anoth-
or high point at the end of another mile.
The time was when antelope had so
much cui'llmiiynnd so little sense they
could be brought up within gunshot by
waving a rug or rnmrml or wrigglingu
No. 10 foot hi the air, but that period has
gone by, at least in Montana, We tried
it repeatedly, but ioupd thu pronghorn
was not liull’ the fool in bud boon repre
soutod. in the broken bud lauds, where
cuuluosurodocp and sharp ridges numcr—
one, it is an easy matter to stalk antelope
and to shoot lllt'lll also, providcd you are
u ngd shut. don’t got the buck agile and
can judge illollillt'l'rl rcusuunhly wull.~:n‘t.
Nicholas.
Charms Against liyurtmhobla.
A queer cure for and churn: ilgillliltb hy-
drnphobin is used by the puntsnui i'y of llcl~
gium. St. llulici't won the pinion sniut
of dogs, and it in snid that brcud llll‘n‘ni‘fl
at his sin-inc. is n :rm'pi'clgii rcmcdy fur the
I'ublcs, wbcthci' lnkcn inwardly or applied
directly to the Mic. The liclgiuun also
have n qiicoi' (‘llili‘lll ntzuiust hydrophobic.
it consists of inserting n lilllltll fragment
of tliosinlonr prlcslly scuri of the saint
iiltollie iorcln-nd of ibc believer in the
charm. This Hillil‘l’ll stoic, according to n
notion pi'iwolcnt lu liclgium, was sent
down from lwuvcu by tho Virgin Mary on
the day that ii ulwrt wns ounm-crntcd bishop
of Licgu.-—:il. Louis iii-public.
You Don't llave lo Swear Oil.
' says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No—To-lluc, the
inmous tobacco habit cure. "We know
of many cases cured by Nil—'l'o-liuc. (luv,
uprominznt-St. Louis urchin-cl, smoked
and chi-Wed for twenty )‘i'lil's‘: two boxes
curl-d him so that even the smell of tobac-
('1') makes him sick," No-To-lizic sold and
guaranteed by it. ll. l’luistod. No curc
no pay. Book ircc. Sterling l-tcrusdyi.‘o.,
New York or (.‘hicugo.
llr. Hand's Remedies lor Children.
NEW HAVEN, (7011",, 71 William St. "l
llrsl know of Dr. llund's llcuicdirs for
(‘hildrcn llvc years ago, and l mu contin—
unlly recommending other mothers to
ll»i.‘llil‘lll,ililil always with this bcsi. rc»
suits. My baby was dcnlbly sick with
cholcrniuinulum. and Dr. llnini's llznr-
rim-:1 Mixture curmi ll .‘lllllll‘l iuiuiciliulc
13'. Dr. lluud'si‘olit‘ ('urc is also v.\ccl~
lcut, Mrs. N. .\. llmiicls.“ lli'. linnd's
(foln- l'uru and llr. llnud‘i Iliurrhwu
.\ll.\'lill‘1‘llri‘\1llll by nil iii-iiuglsh. '.‘.'»:-.
Arts at (llll'r'. ucvi-r falls, Unc Minute
.\ rcmcdy for nelliuiu. llilll
illiil ll‘thl'lSll condition which nccuin-
panics a scvcrn cold. Thc only harmlc-a
rmncdy l but produces immediate rmults.
ii. V. Word nnd G. i‘. Stillson.
“For several months, i was [collided
with u persistent humor on my bend
which gun- me cousidcruble annoyance,
until it Occurred to me to try Ayer's llnir
Vigor. liciorc usim; one bottle thc humor
was ln~nlcil,"- '1‘. ’1‘. Adams. licnernl .\icr-
chum. 'l'urbcrvillc, Vn.
Nothing so ilislrcswing us uleckiulz
cough. Nothing at) foolish :llfl to Milli-r
from it. Nothing so dangerous lignllow
mi in contlnuc. lliu- )liiiillirll'oiigh i‘uri-
,uivcs imincdiulcrclicf. iii. l’. Wood and
il. l.'. Silllsuil. __
l-lvrry inuibcr should know [but cmup
cuu lmprcvcutcil. 'i'lic lirst symplouiuf
lruc croup is limirscucss. This is follow
I'll by u peculiar rough muuli. if ('bnm-
borinin's (‘ough licmcdv is gin-n freely as
anon as the child lll'i'iiiilcs honrec or cvou
nitcr ihc cough hue dcvolopcd it. will prcw
vcut the nltuck. 2.”: and flu cclli boltlcs for
Hlill‘ by (i. (7. Stillsou, druggisl.
ltls just its cnxy in tryliliic .‘llilllii‘
(‘ough (Tun- us anything view. it's cusicr
to cure a myt‘i'l‘u cough or cold with ii.
l.ci your next purcliuwli’or u cough in»
One .‘llilllit' (‘uugh Unrc. ill-iicr lilt'lllv
cine; bctlcr results; bctlci' try it. I'Z. l’.
Wood and ii, ll. Stillsun.
“i would rather trust that. uu-dicinc
than any doctor i know oi." says Airs.
llulllo Museum! Chilton, (‘urtcr (70., MIL,
in speaking of (‘humberluiu's (.Toilc, (‘liol-
crunnd lliurrhu-u itcmcdy. For sale by
H. ()i Stillsuu, drunuist.
.. .m. n...
A. (i. llul'llcy, oi Mngii'. i’u,. “Till-s:
l loci it u duly_oi mine to inform you and
the public that otwm'. Witch Hazel
Sulwcurwi Incol‘ u very bad case of
nczcum. it nlsocurml my boy ofu run-
ning sorcouliis lug. H. i’. Wood and
u. (7. mum", fl _
'l‘lu-rc is no Iimilclne so often numb-d in
cvcry homo and so ndmirnbly udnptcd to
tluI purposes for which it is lutcudcd, us
Clmnilntrlnin‘s l’uln liulin. liurdly u.
week passes but some member of the inni-
iiy has nccd oi it, u toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tlsm or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain oin burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore hauled in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated helm-oin-
flummatlon sets in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cute and bruises should receive
immediate treatment below the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it Incomes
serious. A troublesome corn may be re-
moved by applying it. twice a day (or a
Week or two. A lame back may be cured
and several days of valuable time saved
or a pain in the side or chest relieved
wltnout psylngsdoctor bill. Process is
60 cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillson,
druggist.
ram are a [good many reasons why
youslsouiilussilnsllinuts Cough Care.
There Is reasons why, you should
we. " we in- wr .*
Mamie
,H. “of,
seem shes-s Jim .
hired to Is ti» harmonies Meet.
The time muss approaching when so-
tornatic .rosd carriages. propelled by
steam, electricity. or petroleum, will
come into general use and take away
from the patient horse the worst part of
his daily toil. The odds at present
seem to be rather in favor of petro-
leum. A most interesting competition
has recently taken place in- France be-
tween various species of motor car-
riages, which the United States Consul
at Havre describes ins report to the
State Department. The course pre-
scribed was from Paris to Bordeaux. a
distance of 858 miles and back again,
any vehicle to stand disqualified if it
consumed more than 100 hours on the
road. The big prize of the day (7,720)
was won by u ,t'" seated carriage. mult-
ing the-'17 ' trip in 24 hours and 58
min: . The winning carriages were
propelled by gasoline, and the» rate of
speed was about 15 miles an hour, which
is regarded as an extremely creditable
performance, the long lines of hills be-
ing taken into account. These hills up-
ponr to have proved too much for the
carriages propelled by electricity. of
which only one got through. the others
having abandoned the contest.
(lure of the steam carriages was
brought. to a standstill at Versailles
curly in the race. owing to an accident.
and the others lost time by frcqucnt
stoppages of five and ten minutes. made
for the purpose of taking in coal and
water. The electrical (-z,:n\'cyuiicos had
also to stop from time to time to renew
their dynnuiitic charges, but the petro—
leum machines curried r-I-Ioiucb force for
n twenty-four hours] run. and on the re-
turn journey the run wusmldc without
a single stop.
in computing the merits of the dilier-
out propelling agents. the palm must, so
far, be awarded to petroleum. which is
clean and can be easily carried. The
ordinary fender used for slmrtdistunces
contains less than four quarts of oil,
which will last a journey of twenty
miles. or two and one-half hours. For
iongdistuuccs a receptacle capable of
holding enou'h petroleum for a run of
at least twenty or twenty-four hours is
provided. _
Cycles propelled by petroleum have
also excited great interest. and half a
dozen of such machines started in the
rnccnt llurdcnux. one at lcnst holding
its own mining the larger vvliicles. it is
bnlicvml that light putroluum bicycles.
il‘li')‘t'l(‘~3. and own four-wheel-“rs will
mum t'ullic into mnwrnl u<c. which the
('unsiil says will ten 1 to i'clicvo Indy 1')“
clirsts from tin.- neccssily of wearing
ullni‘t skirts.
“'licn Jlrs. Vanderbilt Han ll Tavern.
"Many are the guy dam-cs we used to
have in that old house." suivl lsunc Vim
Dozer. as be related reminiscences of
the old You Duzcr mansion on Staten
island. which was recently dcmolishcd
to give room for u more modern struc-
turc. “The best-looking lllt‘ll and the
hzunlsonn-st girls use-.1 to come from all
over the inland to dance in the big hull-
wny. 'l‘hcrc were two things from
which the old house was free. No spook
was F‘Vt‘l' seen tin-re. nnd George Wash-
ington never slept mule-r the roof. Dur-
ing the iic\'olutiounry War the British
soldiers were encumpcd all around the
house. and my gruinli‘nthcr used to tell
me how hc lizui to food sumo of them.
No members of my family ever went to
war. They stayed at home and at-
tcndml to business.
"lilon‘t bclicve any man know ("our-
moduru Vanderbilt bcncr than 1in
grandfather and my father, t‘oiumo—
dore Vuinicrbilt owned that big white.
house ucxt to the old housc. and of own-
lugs tlic (‘onunodorc “’ulllil come over
and play cards with my grandfather.
Yes. illlll they didn’t plny for fun,
either.
“The (‘omnnnlorc was it pi'ctly stiff
gzlilllllll‘l‘ when he toll in tho mood.
When luv would win he Would be iuu
good humor. but win-u ho “Lil bcwus uiI
nnplcnsmu Innn to meet. lic \viw usu-
ally captain of one oi" his l'criyimuts. and
mornings after he haul hrul good luck at
curds hc \voulll give cui'li iucmlvci‘ of his
crew 50 cunts. But. ii‘ in- loci during is
night at curds. he Would invariably sny
tin- ncxt morning. 'Shovo ln~roil'.cvcry
damn one of you. and let ln-r go.‘
"TheCommodore's wil‘c was as full
of enemy us be. Wlwu the ('ouunodoro
run tlu- filiig‘t! and mum line from
Tmupkiun‘villc to New Brunswick Mrs.
Vanderbilt rnu u hob-l at Now lirunw
wick. .lli's. Vnndcrbill Would ll'llfl bur,
serve drinks to tile gin-sis. nu'l be inan-
ugcr in gcucrnl. Mrs. \"uu~lcrbill mode
more money then than her husband."
Tender Heart and Ragged (font.
That a telulor heurtol‘icn lice beneath
a rugged cont was well illusirutml by a
little incident. which attracted the lit-
tonlion of a number of pedestrians near
’I‘chtioth street and Montgomery ave
one. the other morning.
A happy tot was crimsing the avenue
with a tri colored penny kitetmiiiug be-
hind. when the string broke and the
frail pupa toy fell in the middle of the
street. The child was about to return
in order to pick it up, but feared to run
the risk of being run over by a catama-
ranwa high wheeled truck used to haul
stony—which was coming down the
avenue. drawn by u long line of four-
teen horses, and carrying a block of
stone Weighing perhaps live tons. The
driller, a big. rough Irishman. noticed
the child's dilemma. and thinking. per-
haps of u little one of his own, halted
the cavaloadc and beckoned to the
youngster to pick up the precious kilo.
Still. the child hesitates]. seeing which
the driver left his horses and handed the
toy to its owner. The bystanders
smiled. the child laughed and the Irish-
man shouted: ”Git upl"--«Philadsiphla
Record.
its loss s, III.
www.mao lio-
, sindstoid,ssyin’wot m’xtut’ss
Wm ”it‘d“
sass '
Warmers, The tollowiu petition has
been received at the 0.00 if! the Select-
men of the town of Norwallr. end
Wuannss, There remains sulfioieut
time to withdraw the notice (or the
Annual Town Meeting that has been
published under date of Sept. 21. 1806,
and to substitute therefor a call or later
aie: . .
NilTii.‘ElHliEitEBY owns that the call
for the Annual Meeting of the Town 0!
Norwalk, heretoiore published under
date or Sept, 21, 1895, is hereby recalled
and rescinded, in so tar as we have power
to rescind the some.
The petition herein referred to is as
follows:
Nonwsur, Com, Sum: 21, 1895.
To run Suwcruas or run Town or
Nonwsmr: '
The undersigned. citize s and legal
voters of the Town of Norwglk, do hereby
request that you insert in the call for the
annual town meeting,lto be held in the
month or October, such lawful notice as
shall enable the voters of Norwalk to
consolidate the school districts of the .
town, should such consolidation be deem-
ed to be expedient.
(‘uuisrisN Swsn'rz,
E. A. \‘l’oouwuuo,
M. M. LEE.
1). E. Warn,
1). E. [lisuuom
.loux H. Funds,
'1‘. BAKER,
S, C. PALMER,
(Baum: H. iii-mun,
EDGAR ll. Fox,
.1. W. POWELL,
(luo. 13. Sr. .loux, id. L. liov'r,
Am B. \l'oonwnnn. linnnanr R. SMITH.
Received at the oilice of the Selectmen,
Norwnlk, Conn, at twelve o'clock, noon.
on 'l'hursdny. Sept. 26, 1895.
J AXE M. HYA’i‘T,
Clerk of Board of Selectmen.
Having complied with the request in
such petition made. and having added to
the notice asked for in said petition, and
having recalled and rescinded the notice
for the; annual meeting heretofore pub-
lished under date of Sept. 21, 1895.
JAMES H. BMLEY.
JNO. ‘I’. 'l'usniiwaLL,
WM. A. VooEL,
H. 1’. PRICE,
FREDERICK MEAD,
ii. J. ’l‘uonAs,
l1. (3. MITCHELL,
.l. M. BENEDICT,
JAMES 'l‘. HUBBELL,
(inn. M. BENEDICT,
A. W. Ausrix,
The inhabitants, legal voters of the
town of Norwalk, are hereby notified and
warned that he annual town meeting of
said town will be held on Monday, the
seventh, 7th, day of October, 1895, for the
iollowing pur see:
1. To elect )y ballot, all of the town
oilicers excepting those by law provided
to be appointed by the selectinen.
2. To delermhi by bullet whether the
town will abolish all the school districts
and parts of school districts within the
lllllliH oi the town of Norwalk. and to as-
sume and maintain the public schools
therein, subject to such restrictions as
are or may be imposed by the General
Assembly.
Those ill favor of abolishing the School
Districts. and of the town assuming and
nminlnining the control of the schools,
will deposit :1 ballot with the word “Yes”
thereon. and those opposed will deposit a
bullet. with the word “No" llicrcon.
The polls will be open for said purposes
from H o‘clock in ihc forcnouu until 5
o'clock in the nilcrnoou. at the Town
House. for the lHi voting district; at the
i’uinnm iloschouse, on l"rnuklin street.
South Nurwnlk, for the 211 Voting district;
and or the Volunteer llo;—c house. on East
uvcnuc. East Norwnlk; for the ilii voting
district.
llntcd ul Norwnlk. Conn. this 27th day
of Srplcinbcr, A. ll. 1895.
(l. \i‘. llsvuoxo,
u. 'l‘uouns.
Min l-'.l. DASKAM.
Selectmen of Norwalk.
'i'bc cull for the annual town meeting
for the your lull3,dnicd September 21st,
159.3, is hcrcby amended by ndding thereto
us mntlcrs in be uclcd lipon at said meet-
1111::
"To dclcrminc by bullet whether the
town will abolish all the school districts
and parts of school districts within the
limits of the town of Norwalk. and to as.
sumo nnd maintain the public schools
tin-rein Hibjcct to such restrictions as are
or may be imposed by the General As-
seinbly.
Those in favor of abolishing the school
districts and of the towns assuming
and maintaining the control oi the
schools. will iii-posit a bullet with the
Word “Yes" thereon. uudthosc opposed
will deposit a bullet with the word “No”
lhcrcon.
Dated at Norwulk. this 27th day of Sex»
lcinbcr. .\. ll. NB.
Us: All W. lllvxmsp,
Ecunisu 'l‘uomzs.
morn. l).\.~‘K.\\l,
Hclcctmcu of Norwulk.
Annual Town Meeting.
->—-~-M>~*.-—~
'l‘llc iidinbilunls, lcgul voters of thc
Town of Nurwnlk. are hereby notilled and
wnrncd (but iho nnuunl town rum-ting 0!
said town will in- hold on Monday, the
wrunth 7th day of October. lh'ilfi. (or the
following purposes:
1. To ob-ci. by bullet nllol the town oili-
curs cxccpling those by law provided to
bc nppoiutcd by the scion-linen.
" l‘o* dctcrmiiu- by bullot whether the
town will nbolisb all the school districts
null ports of school districts Within the
limits of illt' town of Norwulk, and to use
sumo llilll mnluiuln the public schools
thorn-in, subjcci to Mich restrictions as are
I": may bc inipimcd by the General Assem-
) v.
’l‘boec in fuvor of abolishing the school
lllNll‘li'l‘i. uinl tine towns u-muiulmr and
inuiuluiuing the control of the schools,
will deposit u ballot u'llli the word “Yes"
thorn-on. and those npposml will deposit it
ballot with tho word "No" thereon.
The polls will be open for sold purposes
from H o‘clock in tlic. ioronoou until ii
«mm-k in lin- afternoon, at the Town
House, for the First voting district; at the
l’utnain llosc house. on Franklin street,
South Norwnlk. {or the Second voting dill:
trlct: and at the Volunlecr lloao house. on
East Avenue, East Norwulk. (or the Third
voting dlstrlct.
listed at Norwulk, (7mm, this
oi Hieptomlwr. A. I). Min.
()smlt “l liM‘lian,
Emmi/1n 'l‘ucmus.
SAMl‘l-il. DAHKAM,
Selectmen of Norwnlk.
NOTICE.
”4‘...“
lllllllll. ‘l'llllll llllll'l' . .
liltinhsbl at 1 a1 voters of the Town
T 2:. d°iit“':tt::1iziil’h.'llll“3x e5
“Um , I I
lllbsh is on Mo '1 do
townw 31m. “"133”. them, pg
to
ml”
e um
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o’o lather
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'1 - istricrat
2m. day
Norwalk Chronicler