.I
THE scorn seaward: EVENING
.F _
I
shaman SEPTEMBER 24. 18,90. -
IIEWSOFIIEIORWIIIKS
mun IIEIIE nu lllEIlE in THE
. amateurish.
, 3m cl it. W M In and that
h m, M W and Vicinity
can». not new bums.
Misc Sadie Grace, of Norwalk. is ill
with chills and fever.
c
John A. Osborn has arrived home
from his southern trip.
f-Weakilsh, do. N. Y. Mkt.
Dr. B. D. saeBdTn‘aiio of the mar-
shals in the Post-Telegram parade -in
Bridgeport tonight.
The monthly concert of the Germanic
Saeugerbund Will be held at Germanic
Hall next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock.
'i‘lie otncial envelopes for the election
have been received by Town Clerk
b‘lnith. ~~~~~~~
The burial of little Eddie Lahey, of
New Canaan,wasin St. Mary’s ceme-
tery, this afternoon.
--ll.ead Krieger's all. 31d page.
Sherman Comicil, Royal Areanmn,
will meet tonight, and every member is
urged to be present at the meeting.
' The Golden Rule Circle of King’s
Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church will meet in the church
study. tomorrow afternoon.
I
—-Cod steak, 1%. N. Y. Mkt.
' A special meeting of the Lamont club
wiIl be held Sunday, in the pastor’s
study of the South Norwalk Congregav
tional church.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be held at the Center school, Mon- I
duy‘ evening, for the benefit of the Cen-
ter school piano fund.
Chief Vollmer is in Albany today
securing requisition papers for the horse
thieves captured in New York recently.
They will be brought here for trial upon
receipt of the papers.
——Owing to the burning out of Mr.
Cook. agent of the Old Well laundry, at
Burton, George Everett, postmaster, has
taken the agency for that laundry. He
will be pleased to receive the laundry of
our former patrons and his friends.
A large delegation: of wheolmen from
Norwalk will attend the bicycle races at
the Danbury Fair, Tuesday, October 6.
W. Sheppard, R. Wherlo, and Homer
Byington, will be among the Norwalk
riders who expect to compete.
Duriugthe recent storm, lightening
struck Robert Vaanren's house in
West avenue and melted some of the
points on the rods. 0. I... Bassett is re-
pairing the damage.
The Pine Lodge Whist club will meet
next Monday. instead of Friday, of this
week. A special 'I.‘ramwa_\' car will
leave the corucr of Washington street
at 10:35 Monday morning.
The Twin City Wheehnen are anxious
to lawn a large representation in the
Post-Telegram paradont Bridgeport to-
night. Members starting with the Iirsl
squad will leave headquarters at fizl-‘n,
and those starting wilhthe second squad
will take the 7:I0 train.
For rent. dcsll‘aldc hall in .l. llouo-
vau'd III-wk. Washington sir-:ct.
Mim Mamie Smith. oi Merwin atrcet.
had a narrow escape from serious injury
tlw other day. Slu- wus ~iiting in the
luunnousl: III lIu- yard, when thulimh of
a large trcc HuddcnI)’ cxuno down with a
crash. just. ntissinqu-r. As it was some
ol‘ the lu'ancIu-s struvh her foot.
~~ .‘lo. Voiwalk Hardware Co. Bicycle
saddle». lanterns. Nlllnll'ics. l’riccs right,
\‘alricty oi guilds.
.\ surprise party was given toAsa
Decker at his home in Franklin avenue,
last evening. Cannes Wei-o enjoyed
nutilalutc hour. ilciwshulonts were
would at midnight. A large party was
' present from Georgetown. Among the
guests wuro Misses Louise Sutton. Hallie
Keith, Henrietta Valentino. Florence
lills, Anna llidcr, Minnie
Blanche lills, Maud Ilenrdict, Maude
Iiuscoe, Messrs. iiarold Clark. liatmh)
ltuymond, Arthur Ezekiel. l-irncsl. Uro-
gory..lohu Hyatt. i’cter l’oicy, Will
WcodJ'idMiIls. llowanl Benton and
William it'iwr.
mwiw— ~45
"Hillulltll, Iii. N. Y. Milt.
w . \r
It will go... i
Right to the spot f
Ayer's liair Vigor will go I
right to that held spot sad
begin to bring the hair back.
I
‘ In Makes?
-V\~.~._---_\
r
~ {ibfid- all
3Um'lllc. ‘
._ Icvcn of last year. The counniticc fen-I
V lSchuitm,Jr.; lrl'nlll, “love of I Hoi-
Thuo will he o meeting tonight of
Humboldt Lodge.
WW...»
Theboardci directors 0 the South
Norwalk public library meet to-
IIIOI‘I‘OW alight.
The anatomist-general will in-
spect the clothing of Company 13‘. Octo-
ber it, at 10 s. at.
Henry 0. Buihyls taking a short va-
cation. His dhties "letter carrier are
being performed by E. W. Clark. '
A party of Stamford young people are
arranging s. carryall ride from Stamford
to Norwalk for tomorrow night.
_ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bartram. oi
Harriet street, will celebrate the fifteen-
th aimiversary of their marriage Friday
evening, October 9.
. The Roton Point Improvement com-
pany will hold their annual meeting in
Jersey City today, to elect oIlicers for
the ensuing your.
4am. {mastication s. N. Athle-
tic club, to let. Apply to J. Donovan.
Bishop McMahon Council, C. B. L., is
arranging for a sociableto be given in
the Athenicum, Norwalk. Wednesday
evening, October 10.
Employees of the Meeker Coal com-
pany have been working for the past
few days to prevent spontaneous com-
bustion in a bin of soft coal.
—A ten pound tub of very best butter,
$1.90. N. Y. Grocery Co.
Rastus, the handsome full-blooded fox
terrier, owned by Miss Jessie Benedict,
of Elm street, strayed away about two
weeks ago and has not yet been found.
—-Proi’. M. S. Roseu, the well-known
oculist-opticion, can be consulted at his
oliice, in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, front 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Eyes exannincd free.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the South Sorwnlk Congregational
church, will go to Wilton, next Tuesday
evening, to attend a union Christian
Endeavor meeting to be held in the
Congregational church of that place.
I
The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney has
sent out another notice to all the eligible
clergy that there will be another exam-
ination for the reetorship of St. Mary's
church. The notice states that it will
take place on October 3, at Hartford.
—H. Krieger will keep his stem open
until 8 o'clock every evening during the
season.
Edward Eagau, aged fifty years, of
Wood street, died yesterday in Middle-
town. He leaves a widow and one son,
Jeremiah liagan. The remains were
brought to South Norwalk. last night,
and the funeral will be held Saturday
morning at 9 o‘clock from St. Mary's
church.
-chet potatoes, 150 pk. N. Y. Grov
cery Co.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dunbnry and Norwalk Rall-
road company, for the election of a board
held in ltoom 2m. in the (.lenerul Olllce
building of the Consolidated Railroad
company, New Haven, Thursday, Octo-
ber 29th, at. ll a. m.
wRoad Kriegor's ad. but page.
Mrs. Edmund Zoluli. of Concord
street, was dripng through hionrool
Irtrcct, yesterday afternoon, when ai
I'wlu-ol of thc \vugon locked with of
Ehydruut. near .loscph I‘Zula's I'nlit car.1
The lnn'oessparhui, nilowmg the llOl'Ml;
Ito t'rcr himself. and he went lhroughl
IMonroe, Stale. Madison. Franklin andl
Iilluy sit-vets and Ilailrond place to Hol-
iinun's livery stable. 'I,'hc crossbar of‘
t
. the carriage was broken.
~Mand 3 Hour. H.135 bid. 53: lug.
IN. Y. liroccry ('4. I
.\nnic. the luth- daughter oi Mr. and?
I Mrs. Andrew lticc celebrated the nnni- I
of directors for the ensuing year will be I
Absolutely Pure.
res of tartan-bakl War. I has
Ecol! Inmleavenlu "Imus Ila—Latestqlgilt
Congressman Hill speaks in Danbuty
tonight. _‘N
J. Ryan is seriously ill at his home :'n
Union avenue.
The banking room of the Norwalk
National bank is being repainted.
S. H. Waterbury/is moving into AI-
torney Gray’s oilice today.
Mrs. O'Brien lies at the point of death
at her home in Knight street.
The delegates of the W. C. T. U. will
leave here at 8:14 a. m..1"tiday. loat-
tend the county convent-ion at Bridge-
W"- ”L-,“
—-Fresh mackerel, 15c. N. Y. bikt.
The No License Movement and the
church’s relation to it will be discussed a
the prayer meeting of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church this even-
ing. Everyone interested is invited.
A portion of the east foundation wall
for the new bank building, in Washing-
ton street. was torn down yesterday. A
large amount of dirt dumped back of the
wall before the cement had set caused
the stonework to bulge out. The cement
in some places did not hold as it should
have done, and the wall will be rebuilt
CLANDESTINE SCHOOLS. .
[low the Negro" Were Taught In “I.
South Before the War.
Perhaps it may be wcll to call attention
to and lsplnln thonstonishiug fact that
after the war there could be found a few.
or rather. for thrt curly period, so many
colon-d “IN! and women capable oi begin-
ning the school work cvcn at the A ll C
point.
and m-m-t.
umuc mum-rs taught tlwir slaves, and
tlilll‘h-I u inkcd :u the violation of the law
which itrllmln tln' launching of slaves and
permitted their children In Instruct a in-
.\'m'i:c slaw to read and suntctiuun to
5 write. .‘lcn new high in authority In edu-
‘ cutionul mailers taught their slaves to
read and write. rendering llunnwlvcs lla-
blc to be punished on violators of the law
on lll".l~lllilllc lnmlc. 'l‘lu-(‘hriulinu 1n-
hlrurtiou of lhcsinvcs was encouraged and
I directed by many (‘hristiun bodice. In.
I decd in tIn-ncl pcrinitting tin-introduc-
tion oi slaves ('hristiun training was en-
joined upon lln'slave music". Rev. C.
('. .llnuw, fnlhcr cf the late Historian
.loncu, and llcv. Josiah Law. both among
I‘ the mml Ill‘llllulll‘lll'll ministers of the
; elutc. \ncro ”twp-d lodciolo theirtlnu- to
‘ this Work.
Again. it O
I sluriry. at IIM;
1Iroducrd into .morgia in lilil numyof
I lln-so claw-a rnmr Irom South l‘nrnlinn.
5;“ in ll II a mum school was opened in
' ('lltlrlthulI. it may hu- lulu-rrcd thnI scum
I oi llIr-‘v sin-cor uuM havi- Iii-ought. with
l ilictn to Iii-orgm some knou'lcdgn- of read-
lnt: and u tiling. 'i‘lu- I'Imriu-Ion school
was still in u .inurisbluu t‘mululuu in lift:
and was taught by an rulucnlml Iu'um.
IIIva Irnm England. Although it was
for ircc ”carom only, minor slows, who
I‘h'li tin-u how-l lllill’, M-nt tln-lv' l-lillilh'll
In this scluwl. In time nilur ~rhnol-o \u-rc
IIIII‘IN‘II, :rll'l :' I'I‘l"lI-'r vi rulnrrll pt'rhntl‘l
Irvin tinmuuuh nod lunii~lli,lia., H'Ili
Ilwir whildi'vu In l 'luu'II-wtun to he taught.
\i-mrill-lg to tradition, tul‘lll' oi lllvw
«mimic: ant-uni and Il[=l'l.tll whimls In
claim-min onvNo Anglo-Ia. Know. how-
In r, \\n-- Inwnlllv tn-rnullml Io nlvl- bool.
iimnu Iicn in mm». not I‘\'t‘|| in any our
Hl‘ ihcihrcv l‘s. Whatever wimdmw in
this way was ch m- llnlolonIIm-ly, and If
lllatnl‘l‘rml \\.'l~ nine to not In unlhur iulo
Irnllldc. 'l'ln-rr \n-rc Iliflt‘l’lllt'll"! ovvrrnl
'u that “lli'll negro
ililbitrd. was linully in-
‘i'llmll‘t Lt'.” Iinuuw-Iinvly III .\uun~tnuni| l
IIIMinnnah. \unllu'l't'ln-I oi lvnclwrs
t F I 0 art.
ofifliili't'dii'rdilha '00.. New York.I
This wnsduo to many inIIui-ucl-s, open ‘
Among the favoring inIIn- '=
cures, llrri. was the I‘m-t that many hu- .
Canned
Canned beet}.
Roast ‘ “I ‘ '
Ham,
Tongue,
P. c. LAWTOII &
unsoun-senescence-no
w. ~ M w-.. -M..
Fall 1396.
I
I
Blanket Season is at
5 cszma concise.
.-
F. D. LAWTON' avco.
H
tonstvs‘oHellllrctrcernaccocpleeuInuiuutrl‘lscecclsc
nucnuoutuonluusou-uunuc-untnhotnnn 50
cc.,z
EDWARD STREET,
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
llluukets, suitable for the early trade.
pretty designs, and they are cXtrcmiy cheap.
EDWARD STREET!
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
":5 PHOTOGRAPHS!
. Meats i
IIHOII‘ODOIHtNOcI‘IIIrecto-16c per can
H
u u
u u
2 South Main Street
Hand.
Very
scswsts. coss.
CHOICE MEATS.
The choicest cattle and lambs are all
sold here. We are the big store of the
twin cities. Did you take notice of thesel
prices? Leg mutton,10c;leg lamb who;
good lamb chops, 123.3(2; good mutton
chops. 10c; fowls, wage. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week. l2l._.e; foreqnarter
mutton, 50; forequarter lamb, tic.
FREE DELIVERY. ‘
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
JACKSO
of .Wm
u wan. . '
Liter-or soles.
No leader of the ”lithium! liner Bush"
. stories can tail to be interested In the
Iopening article in the October Me-
I Clara's. It is an account of Ian Macint-
‘ en, the author of those most genial tales.
by an intimate personal friend. the Rev.
l). M. Ross. describing him as a minis-
ter and pulpit orator, in which charac-
ters he had become eminent long before
. he took up authorship, as well as in his
‘ literary methods and career. A series
oi portraits, pictures Ian Maclamu's sev-
eral H‘Slllt‘llt‘ES, and some original
Dmmtochty views illustrates the paper.
To the same number Rudyard Kipling
5D
contributes one of his strongest l
ballads —- ”Cholera (.Iutnp.” Other
contributions oi particular in-
lei-est are a remarkably vivid and real
account of the Lincoln and Douglas de-
halesof hf». drawn from the [nrrsonal
reminiscences of Lincoln's and Douglas'
contvtnmmries and neighlmrs: a paper
of personal observations and recollec-
tions of m llungChang and ill! labors
dot the :ulvanm-meutoi China, by the
lion. Chcstor Hoicmube. whofor many
. ycars lived in close [N‘l‘flililfll and otlicial
;t'ulollons Willi lhl' Viceroy; Will H.
Iliow's relninisccucrsoi a reception day
7 at the Frrueh Salon. and impressions of
li‘ortuny. llamtan-ihmveret. Cli‘ldll. and
Iothcrprommet n‘cosutIpdntors. and .
Illnnlly,1a paper by I'Zlizalwtb Stuart
ll’holps.glving her rccollmtionr of the
'poet, Edward Rowland Hill. and telling
a very interesting story of mllabtmltiou
with her husband in the writing of
I howls. .\ll of tin-u- papers are fully il-
i vcrsury of her birthday, ycstcrduyaitcr- . uo-rn in pour a Ion-n, u no i-LM out a who I lugmiml,
' noon. at her home, corner of Washingz
3 ton and Water streets. She was the re-
; cipinut of several pretty presents. and a'
I tempting collation: was served IhcyonngI
i folks present, who were Nollie and ”hue
: ltice. Annie and Marguerite O‘Connell.
I liracc. Mabel. lielcn and Aurelia Becker.
. Inttic titubcll, Frank titubcll and Frank
I r - -I. .. '
1U, (.l.
The annual ton night’s fair of St.
,Jescph's church will optm tomorrow in'
film-iv uni. ’i‘ho receipts will be for
5 [hr bcnclit oi tlu' new church land. A,
.mmt valuable amount of articles have
Iliccn presented to the fair by the mer-
chants of the two cities. and it is ex;
peclcd that the display will surpass that
'Iughly encouraged and the fair will be
liunngurnwd under the mold favorable
Icondllions. A choice programme of
.cntcrtaimnent will be provided each
,night. The programme. will be «stol-
.lews: Baritone solo. selected. Thomas
‘Colc: piano duct. Miss Lillie Reilly.
lliiss ngmnllsr: song and dance. .
;ltml'h: solo, “(3m John." P
craldv li\ lllit by I'lnml-‘IIIIn-Iy touching frot-
tu-grovs nod dun-n. Soun- oi lhcm miuht
lllll‘l' lawn :Ivo-ooInnh-d not “old Ilclil
schools.“ but' old I‘lllllm'lmull." When
some aged. Inna-roulette wnltr lady would
agree to li'm‘ll the children of such IIII'WWI
us had biml their limo. liu- rhlIdn-u my»
cold to “a roller hoim-to“plclt lillt'ltlpi,"
'l'In-y new loudly f'Iltlilut'Il in this work
win-n an olllrcr Wm lllwly to be around.
'l'hc IIIUM. "mind of Home clandestine
’ school-o ior cnlorml rhihln'nwns taught by
n colnml man In Savannah. It was
opt-owl in lhl'ior I‘sl's by neolorrtl From-b~
man named .Inllnn I~'roumoutnino irmn
Mm Ihmingo. l'p lo W20 this lu'liml was
lnnght openly. for before that. date the
In“ tor limit-nib did but forbid Ihc It-nrhltm
of n im- pcrwm of color. In rricrring in
this pmhihitory Imv fl» jn-Iire it ought to
be mlmillwl that the mpiimm-uts oi llw
‘inulimtion of slavery” Wm «orb that it
would how Iwm lllIfllPi‘ to nmIo-rlnllolu
maintain Ilwryuimnol‘ Allll't’l')‘ and run
the risk of having the slave- wml men
llIcrnture as lit-gnu Ilwu lobe clrcnlnil-d
by the nImIiIluninis. It in p up" plan to
add that many slhvchnltlm did not share
this imrnml won-willing in the ions nl’
slavery In air" their slave-s slum-Mary
touching in reading and ts riiinu.
Mm Dev. :22. lacs». u «on own- a penal
out-p" tot eh o negro or tree pin-mu of
mlor to rem or write. Hm" from that
Mme-sill nmmrscbmlp om: clandestine.
Emmet-m it , however, Mr—
lslml and" him i rmwmhsn Ill years.
mil/””0“ m. at “Chieftain-lotion ,
I . W wot‘rh‘smgths deleted “by limit.“
WWW“ gum glutamate-nu. secularism . .
.‘m.m .9» those m‘m Witt“ mm
A "Howling Number“ oi Harper's
,Woekly Will be dated Octolwr :l. and
will contain articles on hunting big and
little game, camping. angling, tr.ip«
ishooling, gamebird shunning. boating.
' bicycling and kindred topics. The auto.
bar will be profusely Illustrated by
Frost. Remington, Imago-u, Annoy.
and others.
Hunter's Round Table. published
Septemlm 20th. will pmVIde for its
readers a number of very entertaining
articles and stories, among which the
following may be specially mentioned:
I ”The Attack Of Tlmlo limit No. fi."hy
I Yates Stirling. Jr.. IT. n. N, Mr, gm.
ling thoroughly understands his subject.
an sronclosively prom the eminent
u", g. lobest In lfllllt'l’ll naval
bottles. "Army lliunouvres.” by V.
Gribsymlol‘l‘. This is fully illustrated
byescelleotphotrwsfln, and treats in
nsucrInctmannrra snpjcct that is of
vital intrrcsttoa ctmntry. "Camping
and hunting." This Is a subject that
is always Interesting to lovers of out-
door lite, sad the article gives many
valuable hill}. There will be It‘ll
amulet-rm: Aym-
mun ”it I new
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
WI ‘
Prices Reduced!
NOIWALK. CONN
Ignace Padcrewski has written a new
niinnet for the piano. which he has dedi-
cated to his American admirers and
given the significant name of “Mennet
hiodcrne." lie regards the new compo-
sition as his best, and believes that it
will meet with greater popular favor
than his "Meuuet a L‘Antiqne." written
in 1883, of which over seven million
copies were sold in a single year. It is
the first minuet written by l’adercwski
since "L'Antiquc." and was composed
by the famous pianist expressly for The
Ladies' Home Journal, and will appear
in the October issue.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were issued Sept. 2'2,
luikl. List furnished from otlices of A.
M. Wooster. patent lawyer an solicitor.
Bridgeport. Coons
W. llrunow, .Ir.. Bridge tori. trolley
and trolley support: C.li. Veils, liart-
ford, sand box; (3. W. Christoph. Hart-
lord, dust separator; Ii. '1. ’slrncs.
Montowcse, cash register; .I. L. (Jinan,
Mcridcn. Mailer for organ bellows: W.
C. limnau. llleridcn. mount for lenses:
.I. (i. Noyes. Milford, clt'etric car heat-
er: I'. ll. Hing. llratlford, clock striking
mechanism: W. H. rhmonda, Canton.
sutul boa: W. Wood. illiddlebnry. in-
sniutor.
EY llIllE.
i rat in
A free trolley rule would draw a very
large crowd. Freeiunn A" lion draw a
a large crowd at their I-ilcctm-I’Iating
establishment. No. In Water street and
are taming out a large amount of Work
done in the highest style of the platnr's
art. They plate In gold. silver. nicklc.
comm. and brooms at a mull-rate price
and do it nice, too. Old tnhlc ware that
is all Wont out made to look like new.
All kings of lamps and gun fixtures plat-
ed and polhdiet as when they came
"Sm the facility. and all at a modern
re.
Drop metal and ugetit will call.
k
MRS. JOHN BOUTON,
CONTRAIXI'O SOLOIST.
Concert, interpretation, Vocal Io-
struction.
I Washington St, So. lam-lit.
in Him
IIEIIIE‘S OROHESTBA llE-OROMIIZEO
A Illll'dl‘ill organized-1m coumml oi nonv-
bottlrslmlnm umlnsbmnl union mutt-"Inns.
in mm moist loinmlsh "their for all "Wu-
slom. such an
Concerts, Bells. Psrtiet.Eic.
And an away mm a: rip-mire I. Aoldrcn
PROF. A. "CINE.
humor and tin-Mums Hay «IMJ‘HUHV
. errant. l‘onn. n-n 2w
SEASON 0F ’1
COMPLETE LINE Oi" , ' .
FallClothin
READY AND WAITING FOR YOU AT
COMSTOCK BI'Rosl
money enough.
You'll find it does not take
as much as it used to.
Business Suits,
All wool black Cheviot,
Dress Suits,
Black diagonal, warranted; cutawaysp
single and double breasted sacks. ‘
- -' - $I0.00I
Some suits less than others.
More new goods for every department arriving daily.
Comstock Brothers,
Popular-Priced clothiers,
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk,
MILFORD A. OIFFIN, Mgr.
Comatock Bros., M asonio
Bld’g, Norwalk.
my
III, I,
- $6.50
1.
Connecticut. .
Miss Baird’s
Institute.
NORWALK, CONN.
. . . . 251th Year.
lltli Year In Kurwulk.
IOMOINO AND 0" SCHOOL
Primary. Intermediate. academic and col.
lilac vretulmteryi-lnsu-s. le'lnlintsemployml
tor p yslcnl culture. elm-utIon. music. on and
flu-lunuunm-s. ('nrrinl iliimlhnil to umntls
and llllllllu‘rn. A limit-oi numlmrnhllly pump,
and hfl'l'lltl studentsadmitted. til-lid for ctr-
culnr. i-Zorl Illtl'lll’llllt'llIlt't-ll‘flltlit.
Min» llairi lsnl honu- lu visitors on Thore-
dav and Friday oieurb week until can u. in.
13' am
MR. KING’S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
BEDFORD STREET,
Stamford, - - - Connecticut.
WILL REOPEII
September 29th.
Over one hundred lmyu have cull-red col-
lege from this nehml.
Aug. i am
Mrs. Mead’s School
WILL REOPEII
Septembor29,'96
ILL IPPLIOM'IOIS '-
li'or admission should he made at llillo
side at an early day. s I Im
NOTICE
SPEGIAL cm uterine.
Thnlmml mime witIiM‘iIr :4 Summit or"
hereby notified and wound. that a two-int
"Min of u: Idl'llyni Novenlk will N- ind-l
In tbv ' own nil-n. In mid witrMonvlnr. riot»-
lemlwr whistle. at ‘l unlock ilih‘fllmeHt‘
the lullnwnur porn-mm, to no ;»
i. lidvmnml advisable. to in“ n ”wisdom
illrowlnulhr harm and i'unnt-il oi mid I‘itv
ulKotwalkJocnnl-n Wall «now. in mil city;
easterly “I the corner III Wall on! titer
iirfi‘li. In I!" wlolnund ht Inhib‘ Ilw nwmvarv
landthrratur mannerlyot MM all nth-«Lot
“it‘ll point» and mi lot-It a width.»- mull
meeting tlmll determine noon.
*2 'i'unothmi'fl' mild Mayor and l'mmcll In
new wall «root. In mid city. Imm n om up-
[millhllll‘ llanhnnuod Surwn'h drvwvm'sgL
"title the nut norm-r “I Wall and Worth
airs-Pin, unld mytnglu lw- oI win-b inniPflol M
said wtlnu .uh I“ llr-termine upon.
.l. olnkc any but will!“ that may be
deemed with-aide i r defame Mother of I!!!
atom, Idmnflen.
’t t .‘l on the (to; Wm:
~ ”W' a int-a
“" ‘ ‘ and W"? .
NOTICE!
The school Inn-i of the Mlfl'kllflldflrp .7”
the ”slum a at haunted Com.
r .iw"n¢3ilon . I. c
‘ it
‘ M
Wt” n.
v I‘ I
all. I . i
'smusos fvoos minus fauna
Plaistedl
School Books ‘
murmurs .
u outnum-
m
The public schools will open
August 3:, and we Want to
remind you lost ‘
R. H.
Dn'uoomr.
”b-
We
Are
Selling
a
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for
750!
1, 3 or 4 quart.
.a-
“—0....
We
Carry
a
Complete
Line
of
'“USO lAI‘ 'VOOO WVISEO IO!
And Supplies.
‘ W
Norwalk Chronicler