Lie" be 11mm 1mm oi the
tum-mo 5W cmu‘
47111;. run Surprised. -
-‘ will be “Rally Day" at the
rem Methodist- Episcopal,
It will be observed by the
Mflwdsyscbool. At 10:30Re‘v.
"Gum: will preach on ”The Na-
el 0.61001: Rally of the Christian
... ". At lilfiunday school sessiorfl
*1, mm by the pastor, appropri-
”only to the church, but to all.
.‘Wyyou must be there.
,Antlbring peanuts and friends.
last nothing keep you away;
Little alert is necessary for
You to get there once at least. . 1
Days like this are rare
And we cannot spare
You from our happy group
On 'Rnlly Day.‘ ’I'
A surprise party was given to Miss
Emma Smith. of Maple avenue, by the
M Harwell: Social club, last night.
Mueight were present. Games were
until refreshments were served,
other which the guests departed for their
horses, all having spent a very pleasant
« evening. fl; M .
Fred Ellwood, of Drone, Maine. and
Alla Nellie L'Hommedien. of Henry
street, have returned from a visit in
Bridgeport. Mr. Ellwood will return
‘. home tonight. ,_. _____
. , The Norwalk Pattern and Manufac-
I.tnrlng company has sold a Cleveland
[bicycle to Rev. ‘F. W. Norris, of South
-Norwalk.
Mrs. Elva Longstrcet, of this plat-.0,
left'town yesterday for her former home
. in Mnnsie, Pu., to spend a month.
‘ I; An appeal has been taken from, J udge
'll'rost’s decision in the East Norwaik
. case of Laflin vs. Palmer.
The monthly meeting of Mayflowe
Hookand Ladder company will be held
Monday night. w“-
Miss Mabel Prephett, of Bridgeport,
‘ is visiting Miss Annie Smith, of ()sborn
avenue. 7 »
William Worden has built a fence
, alongside ‘ of his property 111 Henry
struct. ”WV ‘ .. i
,—-The Jerome May Banjo club will be
at the City Hotel. Saturday-evening.
011111110111.
Joachin Lichtingor, Herman .lcllitfc,
Augustus Dowd, William Coggswell and
wife, spent Thursday at the Danbury
fair. .
William Gregory spent Thursday in
Bridgeport.
Frank Gregory is enumerating the
children of school age in this district.
DANIEN AND NGROTON.
The residence of Captain Lewxs Water :.
bury, Maple avenue. looks very attract-
ive in a new coat of white point.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ballard have
taken E. A. Hull’s house for the winter.
They move from High Ridge next week.
Charles H. Seek-y, of Noroton, is pro-
paring for Yale at the Westminster
Academy, Dobbs’ Ferry. on the Hudson.
The closing of the Stamford turnpike
on account of the new Telford paving.
has turned considerable travel to Maple
avenue.
The Silverites of the’l'wslfth Senatori-
al district have ratified the nomination .
of A. Floyd Delufleld, of Dorian, for
state senator.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Comptroller Mead has uotitiod Prof.
McCook, chairman of the board. of
directors of the new state n'l'ormnmry,
that he would honor no more orders
signed by the directors. Comptroller
. Mead says the board has been too 0x-
travagant in making expenditures,
Already $25,000 of the $30,0000ppr1q11l-
ated by the laagisluturc, for the reformu-
tory,has been spent, and the plans of
the directors involve the ultimate expon-
diture of nearly $800.01».
Some two years are. E. M. llotchklss,
of Preston, accidentally swallowed a. live
“and. At least he thinks he did in the
light of subsequent events. He grew
thin. was unable to sleep soundly or re-
tein much food, and doctors tried in
vain to diagnose the case. Bio-oral days
ago intermittent coughing began and
continued, with (mansional spasms, until
Friday. when during an unusually
severe attack the lizard, which measur-
edtnlly seven inches. jumped from his
throat. Mr. Hotchkiss is greatly im-
proved in health. ‘
_, William H. Hayden, of 1‘3 Berkshire
Ivonne, Bridgeport, was struck and in-
. shall: killed by a train shortly before
too yesterday afternoon. at the Immut-
, an avenue crossing in that city.
«418 lbs. granulated sugar. 01; 2.3
lbs. Ex. 0 sugar. 01; sugar-01mm shoul-
‘ dell, 701b,: sugar-cured hams,120 1b.;
.0 lbs. but (butter. 81. New York Gru-
machinery...
Motels son:-
versary speeches.” said Mr. Charles ‘
Frederick. ”and have been much with
‘the' statement contained in some of
them to the elfect that Mr. Lincoln eel-
dom got mad. and that when he did get
mad he did not allow himsel! to get
very mad. If these speakers spoke from
their personal experience, it is all right.
but my personal experie with him
one night satisfied rue he'tould get up a
terribly good sized case of mad at times.
“I was a boy at the time and was a
messenger for the old American Tele-
graph company. which in after years
was absorbed by the present Western
Union telegraph. For several days there
had, been a number of telegrams for the
president from army officers, and among
thrm I remember two or three from
General McClellan. I don’t remember
now why they did not come over the
military telegraph lines. Well, one
‘ night I started merit) the White House
with a telegram that I knew came from
General McClellan. It was for the pres
ident.
“In those days there was [always a
guard of soldiers stationed at the two
avenue gates, us also at the other gates,
but messenger boys were generally well
known, and they were admitted day or
night without any question, at least to
the front door, where another soldier
guard was also stationed. There was
always an officer about the door. who
receipted for telegrams. This night,
however; Ir’aw Mr. Lincoln coming to-
ward the outer gate, and I thong-ht I
would personally hand him the tele-
gram, which I did. He smiled pleasant-
1y enough as he opened it, but a change
suddenly came over him. ‘0...
“ ‘Have you the other telegrams? he
demanded of me. I replied that I had
but the one, though I‘ informed him
that I knew that there had been one or
two others that day from General Mc-
Ulcllan.
“ 'That is what. he says,‘ added the
[ltl‘sltlt at, ‘and what annoys me is that
l have not received them. ’
“Then, turning to the sentry, he
said: ‘n‘cud up to the door for tho oili-
cer in charge and tell him that when
telegrams come here addressed to me
they should and must be delivered to
me. Tell him also,’ and by this time
the prrsidt‘nt was very 111ml, ‘tlmt if he
sends any more of my telegrams over to
Mr. Stanton's llousoI’lldrivc him away
from here. Mr. Stantoii has enough tel—
egrams of his own and-should not have
1111110.’
“Though I was but 11 boy,” said Mr.
Frederick, “I could 1-"1‘0 that Mr. Lin-
t'olli was 1111111 all the way through, and
that, for the moment :11 least, he was
displeased with his warministor, Scorc-
tury Stanton, and that he intended ex-
actly what he said. 'l'hcprcsitlcnt, then
directing himself to me, continued:
‘Boy. tell your folks that I must haw
my telegrams. and that. if three soldiers
about the door interfere any more I'll
driu- «wry one of tln'm away. I don‘t
want tlmu and never did want them.
about the plm-v.’ "—Wushington Star.
COLORADO HOTEL RULES.
The Confirm-‘11 Guests Arc Prohibited
From Doing Lots of Things.
A g1 nth-mun of (.‘arrolton, who has
luttly 10turnul from the west, has
brought with him a copy of some of the
rules be found posted in a hotel dining
l'llillll.
The hold was the lustlers’ Rost, at
Littlc t'uyusc Crook, Colo. The ”rules
for tho guidance of guests" follow:
"All guns with shooting irons or
other weapons must check them before
l‘llll ring 1110 dining room. Waiters are
too N'lll‘t‘l‘ to be killed.
“Hoots :m- "quested not to attract
waitrrs' attention by throwing things
at tln'm. This is no deal tunic asylum,
“Seven kinds of pin are given with
1-1". 1y dinner.
“'l‘ublwloths arm-1111113011 «wry Sun-
tlny. «
"Unr limll is all of the best quahty.
Hur milk is pure. tugs new laid, and
the llllllt'l spooks for itself.
“(lucsts tipping waitn-rs must pay
l'unt r11! ln-nvlits 111 came one should die
from heart lllril'llh'l‘. .
“No morn than six 0ng will be given
lilt'll at it sitting. Any gin-st found try-
ing to \l'ltl‘k oll' bill‘llrl on a, neighbor
Will be lirul from tlu~ lnblc.
"Biscnlts found riveted together can
be opt-11ml with 11 rhim-l supplied by a
waitrr. 'l‘bo 11-:001’1ly11ar111tc is strictly
forbidden.
“llispntwowr nrticlosoi food must
luv 1;. ttlul outsidv.
“Don‘t 1111150 the waiters, because the
gum. who can't throw the rope will be
at 11 disudvunlown
“111111114 «41111 tokoot‘t’ tlwircouts if they
want to, but tlwy must keep on their
Vin-104.H—llilllllltnl’ll Sun.
The! Little To» to (it).
A oonlpuratlvw anatomist says that
the lilllc too has got to go; that if is It
useless 1qundugc, ulmuly showing
signs of dugout-ration or withering
away. It 1.4 provrd that the horse. in
the course of several centuries, has
dropped tom tom and now trut'cls on
one, and some think that man‘s pedal
t'lll‘t‘lllllll'rl ate hound to follow a sim-
ilnr line of evolution. in the horse it in
the mitldlv dimt which has survived an
the fittest. in man it will be the first
or grant iota
Pleasant Place to Live.
A resident of Moscow or l-lt. Peters-
barn cannot rc-voivo the visit of a friend
who remains many hours without noti-
fying the police.
1510111111111 1, sultan of Turkey, was
styled the Magnificent on account of the
splendor of his clothing. 011 state occu-
sione ho is mild to have worn 01,000, 000
north of diamonds.
The Arabs. anxious to impose upon
crawlers, often sell as genuine ' ‘mnmmy
wheat" grail? taken lrom their wl’
“till“- ‘1‘; '1 ‘
l
A P
. . . ”tort" or one
WONDERFUL "0 mm HOLE.”
"' l
Among the Many Curious Thing the
num‘ b the min or the Constitu-
lion—It :- «.m item 0111 or Hwy
Thousand 'l‘llnu
1 Age.
Wyandotte (invent: inferior to Mom-
moth in length, and yet a walk through
its 28 milesot avenhes and chambers
zouvinees the Visitor (lull there is enough
and to spare. Of courpe he usually take!
only the three routes3 12 railed—and ‘n
satisfied. As is the use with all other
caves that are in business, a bear bears
the credit of discovering this natural
wonder. It was in lthis way: In the
early days of this htato a hunter one
day saw a bear and shot but did not kill
it, whereupon he go ‘0 chase and was in
close pursuit, when; lo and behold, it
disappeared! This much puzzled .lhe
seasoned hunter, and. he stood in amaze-
ment, but finally summoning his reso—
lution he wont to the spot where the
animal had vahishcd‘. Therowms a large
opening in the-side (if the hill. Investi-
gation revealed the existence of this
vast underground possession. So much
for tradition. The same thing occurred
with my; other cave, and why not
with this? '
The existence of i this cave has been
known for years. As early as 1812! it
was owned by a white man who goth-
crcd saltpeter in its l'humbcrs and made
gunpowder—a precious article in the
backwoods, The etirly settlers worked
the cave that way for years, going fur-
ther and farther fnmn the entrance in
search of this mineral. Finally it ceased
to be necessary ‘or 1 profitable to make
their own powder, and tho owner of the
cave abandoned it, and the land rcvcrt-
ed to the general go‘vornmttit. In 1040
or 11150 a man named Rothrock bought
the land and cxplort-dthc now. At that
time only four miles were known, but
by chance a small opening was noticed,
.uul an investigation revculrd the fact
that a new and greater portion had been
discovcrrd. This unknown route was
explored, six milos‘ more of cow came
into possession of the-owner, and it first
occurred to him that ho had a 111 1111111211.
The now find brought the cove into 110-
ill 0, and subsequent tliscovorivs have
plat-11d it ntnong tho womb-rs of America.
It was 40 yours? ago that Mr. Roth-
l‘l‘li'h’, 1111-11 :1 young 1111111, 0111111111 mot!
acting 11.: guide among the lilllVl‘llllll of
passagewaysunder the hill. Now mums
one 01' the most 11110111511111: features ol
tin-("awn When he began his visitsht-ro
hs- lmzu'tl the drip, drip ot‘ the waters
that lil‘Vt‘l‘ 0112151:- ontl saw the stilau'titcs
—lit1loll11;.:11's of stone which had been
made by the dripping waters. To test
the glUWlll of the stom- bll'lllli l1v murk-
n'l 11111-111111 tho smoko of a cuntlb‘ and
lWlllll «1 results. Almost 50 years how
lupwd, and he 1011111111 tmloy in tin
:lono lino-km [HT ‘und luv-mores the
{fowlll—llll't‘|"5lxl(‘1’lllllfi of an inch.
[in 1‘.‘ are colutnnsdicxo sit-W11 fut lilgb
formd by the constant dropcf water.
Unly a few front ire-111 the top you pass
from th“ known to tho prehistoric.
Wymulntte is ll'uunl'ul in M‘llllllt'lll
fornnuHui—slalogmib-s and Silllill'lllt'r
that it run from floor and cn-ilnz'g, gr: 1\\‘-
ing <(.':|l‘('t‘ly :1 lmirlm-mlth in 11 your.
but gradually lessening tho (llrllllli‘l' be
twm-n thrir crystal points until in tiun
they 1mm: and form columns of translu-
wnt sit-1w. bountiful and ch to 111 do
111111, tln- (b‘spnll’ of architects. Fun-'3' 11
.tlmudwr of imposing tinm-nsions. the
lofty I"'llil|l{ supported by tin-so divine—
ly wrought 1111111131, 1110 (‘Ulll'th‘ walls
n-mv- rod with a mulling of sparkling
lliunuauls. tin- dolusivo glttbr of gold
nivl ill“ 1' in bountllrss wealth. 111111 you
how- .\l:1<lt1111‘1-H':1$'v, as l'lt'll us tlu‘ 11hr
l‘ll'lwll-i visit 11 of tho Arabian «irratm 1'.
The lib'W toutl-s :l'n‘Vi oi the b1 illilll'rl of
,rrystol, llw old routo- pus-111111110111-
111111111-1125, tlo- grulul. 'l‘ln' passages and
1 11111111114 are rough, brolo-n, lln- burrrn
rugurxlni-ss that turns onv's thoughts it
‘vzrumlvur. This route to rnnnntts 111 llll‘
domain 1’ :mrnvti-ms. This lstln- svnutu
~i1a:.1brr. and from its cantor, swnnng-
ly out of 11 boiling 1'11lll'1'liti molten
lawn that had 1mm I'lilllld 11ml b'l't. i111-
mnvztblv, him 11m pllldl of llw ”disli-
tutlou. It stands 1110111, the month-st
.‘olumn "\l'l‘ vrtrtrd l1y11;nnor his 11111.»:-
401'. Thirty 1'1 at 1111 bright, 2.”: fwd. 111
wirvu1uf1-rcncv. with llub'd surface and
‘11‘1brolw11 body, lit stand! 111 1wrpvtunl
durklws. no ray of light over milling
its sparkling ("\lt‘lltll‘ saw that from, a
flickering enroll-n;
Lot on talw «'ut‘our nob-book and rul-
'ulnlv lbr tutt- of this vcncrnbb- llllt‘. The
gray lwnrdrd guide has told us that tho
l’rugiln flow 1' of Htulw grow three-six-
tu-nths of an inch in nearly {1031111111-
1’.1n- inch in 2-11‘13fnars. 'l‘ble pillar in :10
fret high, :100 inches—mu centuries
and ~13 years to lull" single inch. But
then it forms from floor and rolling, so
that :3 lllt'lit'rl are formed in that 111110.
According to our calculation, it has
been 44,100 years since the foundation
of this column was laid. llnt We have
nlllllll'tl one fut-tor. The Hour linger
would burn forlncd‘ in that time. but
this is 000 times 1111 (trout in diameter.
001' pencils and lbooks again~but this
is lmvildvring, ch cannot conceive of
ill“ lapse of timelcontoinrd in tho-11,000
years. Why "“1 on piling ages upon
ages? Who is brave enough to any that
America 119110 1130? Why, compared
with this, the llhmescs \vvro but squat-
ters upon the boon-stood of antiquity.
llt‘fm‘o buying? 1 found 11 small piece
of rock the lndluns had dog from the
pillar. It had been 700 yours since the
rmlskins had made ortmnwnts from this
twnulilnl stonmundl carried it away
with me as a lrclin (as ancient-1101111
American can with standnpnndcr) of
the column whole inundation Was laid
in the eternity ol the pust.——Indlunapo
1111 Journal. ‘
Solomon was called by the Jews of
his time the White King, from the
color of ill“ rebel; he Were. The allusion
made in the New Testament to the lily
of the field, a white flower. in connec-
tion with 110101111111. is thus made clearer.
_ ill! In ‘ _ typing
the writer not m m ,“l’en see. i
haven't a particle of talent. and I0.
what is the use!” Therein just this use.
Admitting that you can never learn to
play as well as the . rho-t unpretending
professional or those who play by car,
which latter is to be doubted. a musical
education is valuable, inasmuch as it
will teach you what to enjoy and how
to enjoy it whenever you have the op-
portnnity to hear good music. To those
who think of music as onlya succession
of pleasurable sounds it may not seem
worth while for those having no talent
to study the rules governing composi-
tion. But if you once learn that music
is as exact a science as mathematics,
that there is an exquisite beauty in the
development 01 an idea. the working
out of a musical problem, apart from
the poetry suggested by the melody or
even the harmony. you have found the
key to a fresh world of never failing
delight. Though you may never be able
to play one page satisfactorily to your
friends or to yourself, you will have
learned music in such a way that you
will not regret the time spent in its no-
qnisition.—Brcoklyn Eagle.
Bequests For Enterprising Youth.
Now and then we hear of some rich
person leaving several hundredthou-
sand dollars to colleges and other insti-
tutions. If rich people would desire to
perpetuate their memory, unovcl and
lasting monument to them would be to
select 100 or 1,000 deserving young
men and bequeath to them $1,000 each
with which to start in business. The
blessings that would follow such phi-
lanthropy cannot be estimated—Chat-
am (Va) Tribune.
Us! 0! Unclaimed Letters
Remaining uncalled for at the lollowing noel-
olllt:es, for the week ending Oct. 10. lfllnz.
Pcoploeulling for them should say they are
advertised: -
SOUTH NOIll‘l‘Al.K.~Josop‘1 Smith. Mrs I
(1. Raymond. E. lloblnsMiss L 111isot‘1ruuvor.
\Iartiu Money. llalph Rowland. Miss Mamie
hlnane. Neil J. Florence. l’aul Hosting. )lre.
Stephen Hodges. {100. ll. ’l‘ri 1p.
(1. W BE. EDICT. l’. Ill.
G00 ll
MAN
WANTED!
I‘an make from $12 to?
tr -ubl»-. 1. |ll£h.\l.\S .k
1'~ n wen-k without any
5’05. 41' \\ uler hlrtfi‘l.
L
1' l-ll’tlll'l‘l 'l‘lllglt‘IlNlll’l'lHX U!“ 'l‘lll‘.
«'1'1'1 Nirrmml. ll-\\'K.nrh‘ootll 1w
walk. in thu- Mulo n! 1‘-1111.~-v11v111. :11 lbw rim--
ullvllellwu.(lt'lnlvt‘rti. ln‘hi.
Ill-isnl’l.1'l-'..~‘.
lulmh illl‘l 4|1~wulhl~ - . . ~ L‘Il‘JJIT til
erdrnl’h M‘t‘lll't‘tl and lll:~t‘l‘lll'¢"l 10171
l‘. S. llotul~ til-W111“ cithlotinn H.000 W
l'ro:1num-~ 1-11 1'. S. “01111- 4.13173“
Slut-11w.m-w111'1!1~-~.nt.- .. ,. 111%»; :0
“11104110: hwuw intuition and 11x-
1111'1-~ . . . . .130; 13')
“Hull”!!! National ll1111!.~ not 11--
sl'l\n‘ ugutlh .. . .... ",r-l‘w 70
“Hr from ill'llrt >\1~tl l'I‘r-I'H't'll agent ~ l'J.‘|lo 1-1
l‘lnwlh 11ml villn t‘1'11~l1 ii--1r1~ 1.22“ .M
.\ulw~nf-'ll:~-t’Muir-1111! l1:11.l.~. Snow 1-»
l’mwtlunnl 1111-1-1‘ runo-th. llll‘ktl~
olul 1‘l‘lll’" . . - - - 7* l'.’
l.:1-.\'lolmunv,\ rum-rye i! l'-:111k~.\1.'.
Spun-1v .. . . 14,...“ 111)! .1- "H
ls-unl tomb-r uni-w . 13.».11 m I ""‘M ”l'
loch-111141011T111111with l' S Tron»
111111'1.’-p~-1'm-11l “it‘lh Mull-111'-
11.701100
'l'nlul .. ......... mm“; 25
l.l.\llll.l‘l'll'l>.
1211-1111! ~l-wk paid in .
Surplus l'ltlt‘l .. . ..
l in Hobo! pl'uill~. loam-311011» -- :1111!
. mum 1-:11-1 . , . .
Ntlllnlllllltlllllxlllllll'rv“lllbi.ll!llllll" .-
llxlcl-«nlhvr\nllnnnl ll11'1k~ --
hill: in Stall:1 li.llll\~ :111al l‘. mkur~
lhvulondd11111111! .
. Holman-no
07,1011 m
11'. Mt
ltnimdoul 11.~p..~ii~ ~11l‘)! -t to wlnwk “1.1.1:. :11
l‘vnmnd ‘I'llllll'lll|*~lbl d11- ~11 .. 10.075114
'l‘vdul , . .’-'3«~_1‘.:u'. -_'.'1
\“(tllt‘ of (‘mm- 4. Hull, t‘uun'o u! I'llll'llo‘lvl. 1m
[Jo-vb“. Linton. v.1 bwr ml the 1111-11:-
1111111~~Il ll!|l|l\.‘l" v'lme-nl'» \11'111' llmi Ito-111nm»
~l11l-‘ltn'nl i~tttwloll1v l« 4 x-l my knnulmlgw
mullwllvf. .l.\('(lll .‘l l.\\'l“|V.
(':1-l1l1‘l'.
Sulw‘ribml :111-l ~w~rnl . lwb-t'n' 1111' ”MN 0H1
1|;1‘»«:l(lvl~bm'. lhzlo.
011101.11». 112. F! 1;1:ts..\1-11111 l'ul-Ilv.
ll. ll. llllWAN. I
('lllllH'l‘ldN HWlli'l‘X. llit'm'l ire.
TALLMAIMK 111111211. l
n
“$5.0 1.4.1:“
City Assessors’
Notice!
fiziivo notice to
We. lllw undersigned. hon-by
able to my
all [WU-till“ and commit li-HN,
lawsInthowityolfionth .\' rwdk. that flow
are vqulrod b) low to tlcllu‘l‘lullltlAHsltwnrn
Hl't lwruflln-tnmo or lwl~rnllu~ [-1 day of
Xul‘cmlmr. luv-11.11 written or |Irllllml 110.111.1011.
lunwl and south to. ololl the tootwtty own-«1
by thorn M] ”19- let tllly ul “club-'1‘, 111110, lllllvlo
to taxation.
Anne! a-oncondngtux li~lfi,t‘lllll'lt'tl by tho
lit-111110 and nllnuufllt'lll’l‘~~t~lll11lll‘t‘s. HUHrllUll
11f 1mm, mm Irina;
Hmllou 2mm of tho (lmwml Numb-s as
wounded by 01111 Ilcr 1..\.\\‘1\' ol the 1'11le
Act-4 of W0. 14 wrobv mound d to 10.11! on
lolloww l’chh rmhlmt u! 1 or town llnb'o to
gh'ulnulI-d flllll poytuxm llwrcln. shall. on
ot'lu-lorotlu-llt-t day of Nov'mb 1'. annually
dive in hlsliol. 1n uluond am '11 to as herein-
bclor“ Inn-w rilvwl. nmklhr o dowriptlon olnll
rmtlcn‘utonwn'l1 parcel being HPNH‘llll'lY dc-
svribcd. and 11 he shall 11mm '1 or refusi- Mo to
dollm n-nmmro shall I!" not a list for him.
pultltoztho 1-111 1111 property which they lmw
MIN lllHllt‘llt'W‘lM ownod by hlm. llublc to
taxation at flu-actual valuation in root from
lbs-bustinformationtlwy-1moblolhmml add
lIu-rctolen wruentnmolmu'h vulmitlnnnun
11 sn'd 1M they shall undo-u separatedescrip-
tion and valuation"loin-l1 part-o! 111 row «state.
S. ll blots may be returned in the Assess
or». at the Comm! room, 111M101"! street.
Houlh Nnrunlkaom and low udlnu ()c-‘ohor
11'». WW". to and including Uctolu-rilfl.lflill. sold
omen toboupon iron 0 to 1': ”clock”: "1..
and from ‘1 to 0 o'clock p.111 .‘1111Ilanthl11rtlliys
”W17 litvl'lvv'I-lrxkvlntlw‘gw‘npltmlr. ‘ ”m
4' IN 11 Hod 110nm . cohort.» .
i ' 11.1.1111101. lllthltll.
FltAMith A. fl‘lllllll‘fi.
JOSEPH ll. RM MUM).
. (fily Assessors
refinances...”
Oeonpleu portion at E. Gnmmhl’s
store. owner of Well and Water Ste.
Nomnlk. Call and see the 10ml
communism». etc- Gillie
.- 1.1.- 1-11
rat"
2 osztm Bunnies.
. ‘ 10.11.111.91
run CAPES 111111 actuators.
‘ fl
9’,"
We have made an extra effort this season to maintain the reputationwc have gained
in the past of doing the inn business of the town. We sell only ligands in
this line that We can warrant. We select-our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order‘by one .,,,,,,,.
MI
of the best manufacturers in this
country. . - .
o e
8-inch French concy collarettcs, $6.00 Electric Seal collarettes 15 iiicli, d 25.0:
12 1nch “ " “ 8.5“ ‘ “ 20 inch, 33 0c.
3 inch Algerian “ “ 7 50 Black Martin “ 15-inch, , 45.0:
10-inch “ “ “ 10.00 Electric Seal Cape,Mink Yoke,‘ 35.00
12-inch “ ' “ 12.50 China Seal, Astrakhan Yoke Cape: 20 inches, 22 so
8-inch Elrcnic seal, “‘ 15.00 Electric Seal. Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 incheV, 37.511
10-inch “ “ “ 16.00 18-inch AStrakhau Capes, , , ' 25.00
12-1nch “ “ “ 20.00 24-inch “ “ ‘ ‘ 33:00
12-inch “ “ muiilcr edge collarettcs, 20,00 30-inch “ “ , ,. 35 oo
10-inch French Martin collarettcs, 16.00 33-inch “ “ k ‘11: 40.00
12-inch Persian Lamb “ 37.50 an inch Electric Seal, lAstrakhanXokc, 45.00
10-inch Black Martin “ 27.50 33-inch “ “ z ,1 47.50‘
12-inch Algerian Seal,Thibet edge collarettes, 1400 ‘ 33-inch China Seal, Martin Edg, 35.00
10-inch Wool Seal collarettes, 8 00 1. "HOUSE runmsmng lupin-”gm;
”‘1“C_h " ‘ H ‘ .1 . '°-°0 We have just received a newline of the famous
Algerian Seal, 1’03“th front and back, '3 5° Miller Lamps. They stand at "the head ! They
Chlna Seal, tab ‘ront, trimmed With tails, ‘5 °° have all the best and latest features; price from 750
French Coney Capes, 15-inch, 11.50 to $12 50. ‘
«1 H “ 20.1mm 12 50 Hall lamps, $1 25 to $3 50.
China Seal Capes, 15 inch, 19.00 £3; glidirngcimm 0 to 8 t
. , . , 2. o‘ 1 .00 :r .
Algerian Seal ‘ “Md” 8'6 °° N0veltics,in this departmcsnt received. egcr5eday.
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
l
w‘l
Lowéé'r'
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
llccausethcy wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l ‘
The lost
Complete
Line of
FRANCIS a. 00.
We have now in stock
SPRING CLOTHING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed:
Ever Shown
IN
This City!
.6 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Norwalk.
..r....._i_...-_._-,..-_..w W... . _ . . A .._ .m. ......._.-...._.__.. hm... ..__ ..._. .4-.. T — 1- 1
A GOOD MARKET. ._T.,,__
I. " ' "hi '1 ldl' ' " t- .
"‘ “3123212;?“31‘?1.3”§.lyh{f.a 3.1325? 3.3:. til-‘33: 5'52? 323, e“ NORWALK PATTERN
courteous patientemployees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one’s purse. That's our AND
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
Prime Rib Roast, 120 3 1b Pot Roast, from 3 to 100 lb
Good Roast Beef, 100 " Lamb chops, 120 “
Best Sirloin Steak, Ilse " Forequsrter Lamb, 60 “
Best Cut Round Steak, 100 “ Rump Corned Beef, 100 “
“ “ Shoulder “ 60 “ 4 lbs Salt Pork for 250
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 SoJlaln Street,cor.Havi|and
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
“
We are glad to hear the ladies say that we came to the Twin Cities
to stay.
We will sell a lot of Sailors, Alpine; and Walking lists at 49c and
691'. Come early and have your choice from a large assortment; they
are fully worth from 980. to 81.25.
A thorough line of Tam O'Shnnters will he’sold from 390 and up;
also a full line of children's and infant's caps, from 290 and up. _
N. B. A full and complete line 0t Feather Boas at prices that W111
quickly dispose of them. ‘
W
GOLDstRc’
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Rtornge Warehouse
0‘ Water street. a low doors south
ul Washington street. In the (lily
01 South Mrwalk. Is now open lor
the storage of
Household Furniture, Pianos,ll-
- cycles, Csrrlsges, Etc.
For full particulars inquire at the
office 0!
TAYLOR 01 GOLDEN.
11 wasmsoros eraser.
South Norwaik. Connectleut.
Read
The
Sonunen
A.
NEW YORK
MILLINERV PARLORS
53 Wall Itroot.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
8
DON'T GET LIFT
behind in the swim
while everyone else
in gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by H.
B. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivallod £101- panel)
. ‘ good: on 0011
never were heard of, and to be can ht
napping while theuu'e being sold ke
hot cakes may not a crime—but it is a
dead loss.
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. 1st. ‘
HOMER B. HOVT'E
100013 and Optical Store,
Washington Street.
Mfg. Company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their line of
HEATING STOVES
COOKING RANGES
/ And keepa line of
Stove Pipe and Fittings”
We are also prepared to make any repalrs on
any
Stove, Range, Furnace or
Boiler !
We would also call ottentlonlo our line of
SHELF HARDWARE
—-—-AND‘~-
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
Assessors’ Notice 1
”urn“...—
We. the. undersigned. hefebv give notice to
all pun-unis and cor rat one. table to pay
tureelnthc own 01 onvnlk that they are
rmpdred by law to deliver to the Asses-ore or
oil terol them. on or before the llrstday oi
hovemhcr. 11100. a written or printed list. «lat
011.111 nedand ”WOT," to. of all the room-tr
ownet by them out elet dayo Octo 012101111.
llahloto taxation. making a escrlpllon of
unreal oatote. each parcel being semmte’l‘y
described. otherwise! will hethe duty 0! t e
Assessors to ma k0 out such list from the best
information they can obtain. and add thereto
in percent. of such valuation. ndln sold list
they shall make a separate escrlpllnn and
val 11111011 01 mch parcel 01 real estate. and
Item which lists so made. there is no n 100111.
N. 11.4.0111 may bereturned to the sure-
sprs. at the Ht-lcvtm '11 011100 bunk ha 10an
borwallmndntthe ounclllloom. llavb 11d
street, South Nom k, from and 1110111 1111:
October 15th. 1896. to “lg including October
mst.1m.saldon10 slo open 1mm 10 to 1‘)
o'clock mm. and mm to to'vloclml 111..
and on Saturdays lrom toe o'clock in the
ev ulng.
bato- 1N nv Monet 0.1m.
oils :inr
elk
11 IT
” J.H'I‘ .nt'i3 AileLL. l Assessors.
1.1111111 milieu . l 01.111
W. ouster armies
‘ Schooner
Dancing and .mportment,
ABION HALL. BOJlOBWALK.
(11111-111 for Misses e firsts Wednemla
Petals-r 14. of 4 p.rn~ ven n 131mm: 1m -
can .109 amen.iVeda cheru.at
s o’ och. he ally. the lo est 10 v
dances thorough y tun.
‘ kmld to (31mm 11 the
I‘ll .
m ‘ 3" . want.
117 Liberty street, 11 port. 't. 01 1t
Norwalk Chronicler