W Ma Issilag at Its M
H Chet-08s sud Eels.
"new carpet and furniture for
" Keck and Ladder company' s
have been ordered. and the
1 1511110 furnished” soon as some
1011“!!th building are com-
The company will then have
aim second to no other fire fighting
Wall in Norwalk. The commit—
on furnishing the room was 8. 8.
01111110; 1111111. 11 Smith A
, ng with a Eervice Friday
night. a three days’ mission meeting
will!» held attire Swedish Congrega-
tional church. Another service willbe
held Saturday night and three on Sun- '
day—morning, afternoon and evening.
The meetings will becouducted by Revs
Lindegren, of Bridgeport; Nordlund, of
60013301111, and Widen, ol’ (lollinsville.
y S. S. L’Hommedieu, of Henry street,
is entertaining for a'few days Joseph C
Gotten, of Hartford, one of the bright
I ., and genial young men employed in the
home ofllce of the Connecticut General
Life Insurance company.
Miss Templo’s class of young men and
of young ladies will meet tonight
, for at the Methodist Episcopal
, 3 church. They will sing at an entertain-
’ meat to be given on the 23rd inst. for the
benefit of the Sunday school.
, Miss Mamie L. Wicks has returned to
her home in East Norwalk, utter a very
pleasant visit .with her sister, Mrs.
Charles M. Leppert, in Bethel.'
Miss Sadie Magoo, after visiting Mrs.
M. B. Webb, of Second avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Poughkeepsie,
. accompanied by Mrs. Webb.
Smelt are being caught in goodly
messes near Randall’s tide mill Local
fishermen were out in force during the
rain, yesterday afternoon.
-Bead Luther Wright’s new ad.
East Side residents are inquiring when
the town is to fix the corner of Miss
Anna R. Quirk's property, which was
staked out some time ago.
Fred Ellwood has returned to his home
inOrono, Maine, after a pleasant visit
with his sister, Mrs. S. S. L'Hommedieu,
at Henry street.
Professor J. A. Hultmann will give a
musicals 1n the Swedish Congregational
church, next week Wednesday night at
7:30 o’clock.
Rev. A. J. Smith was called to New
Haven, today, to otiiciate at the funeral
-ofMiss‘Nettie Smith, daughter of G.
W. Smith.
Herbert V. Barr has the contract to
build a large addition to LeRoy Wheel-
er’s residence in Fort Point sheet.
Mrs. St. Johns and daughter, of Com-
wall Bridge, are the guests of Miss
Matilda Smith, Henry street.
Mrs. Wallace, 0! New York, is 1isit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Day,
of Betta place.
Miss Sadie McGee and Mrs. M. E.
Webb, of Second avenue, have gone to
Pcughkeepsie, N Y.
George Hunford, of M 11110 avenu11,is
seriously sick mm :1 (11111-11111~ of a drop-
aicul nature. _‘_ .. __
Daniel Rider, of ilvlipei'r, i.. I., is
visiting his brother. ('. ii. liid1'1',of
Butts place.
William Aisthorpe 11f P00115111“, 1111.11
been aguost of his. 111s, (‘harirs and
Albert.” ,,, w,
The City of Cordova.
M the station we drove through a
staring white suburb, past the well .
whitewashed walls of the bull ring, to
the Fonds do Oriente. It was. still early
In the afternoon, the sun, fierce, the
light blinding—the hour when» all sum-
seer we had been sleeping and dreaming
in the Alhambra’s halls and the Gen-
mllfe’a gardens. Remembering their
Ilmliness, and hoping for new beauty
like it. we could not stay in the dull
hotel bedroon1.thongh with its tiled
floor it was tairly cool and clean, and
,we went out into the town. Silence
lbung over it like a pull. Evory winding
street in the labyrinth beyond the Pasco
Volatility; not .11 living creature in
light, only once in awhile a beggar,
who rushed from some spot of shade to
nesallus. All the low, whitehouses.
with their iron barred windows. were
fight shut. Tile place was abandoned and
desolate. its silence unbroken by sound
d toil or trnille.
Was this really the Cordovu of Mum
and Abderrahmsn. the Uordovu once
called the 811ng or Damascus of the
m whose atrcolswere ever alive with
the‘elang of arms, the pomp or process-
aims, the clatter of students going to
fled from the schools, whose name was
asylum for wealth and power, for
, culture and industry-11: world famous
‘Wn 111111 its scientists merchants
ind women doctors? It was as if a
plague had fallen suddenly upon the
' town and left not one man, woman, or
‘ child to tell the tale.—--Eliuabetli R.
' the Baptist church,
' M1111 Century.
QI‘MM
ltnmmamml
Island. sadrat f tables! York.
Albert Davis, of Bmohside. is repaint.
in: Charles Weber's residence in Main
sheet, Darleu.
A representative of the Berlin Bridge
company was. in town. yesterday, at the
request of Selectman E. Thomas. look-
ing over the bridge near Mrs. Hannah
GoVem'e residence, and getting esti-
mates as to the coat of an iron one.
Frank Grant has a tumor on the lid of
his right eye and is obliged to go to the
eye inflrmary in New York for treat-
ment. He lost the sight of the left eye
some years ago.
Miss Libbie Tristram, 0! Maple ave-
nue, contemplates a trip to California
Wm health. She will remain until
11
8P 1!-
Mrs. Annie Miller and Mrs. Walter
Miller, of Stamford, have visited Mrs.
James Stevens.
Rev. 0. Hands occupied the pulpit of
the Baptist church, as pastor, Sunday
last. .
Mr. andllirs. Harry Scciield, of Stam-
ford, are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Scofield.
A carryall for Tulmadgc Bill will leave
tonight, at 0:30
sharp.
Addison Hathaway, who sprained his
ankle, Monday, in South Norwalk, is
unable to walk-
. 111nm 1111i 1101101011.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Selleck will cele-
brute, tonight, the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage. The usual weekly
prayer service in the Congregational
church, in which Mr. Selleck has been a
deacon for many years, was to have
been heldlust night on account of the
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grumman went
to South Salem today, to attend the
wedding of Joseph Adams, a prominent
liveryman of Ridgefleld.
Arthur Raymond will entertain a
party of his friends at a dance, tonight,
at his home in Ferris’ block.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a harvest festival to—
morrow night, in the Town Hall. The
building is being attractively decorated,
and the ladies expect to make the testi-
val the most successful they have ever
given.
Wilbur Bennett, who has been visit-
ing his relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Clock, returned to his home in 1311111111,
yesterday.
The Young People‘s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor will have a special meet'
ing Friday night, in the Congregational
church.
The residence of Mr. Hooter, which is
built somewhat after the continental
style, is nearing completion. It will be
a very attractive addition to Gracie
street.
George W. Fowler and S. S. Weed,
registrars of voters, will be in session at
the Town Hall, tomorrow, from 1) a. m.
to .3 p. m., to receive names of those to
be made electors.
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Albert Price, a farmer, forty-eight.
years old, whose home is in Brewster,
is still living, although he made a des-
potato attempt to kill himself Sunday
morning.
Suit has been brought by the Derby
and New Haven Railroad company
against the Consolidated railroad, 111
have the court decide whether 1111111111:-
tric road between l)11rby11111i New 11.111311
1511111111111: necessity.
I.1s.<1:1l-111' 1.411111 of work 111 'l‘ol'l'ing-
111111111111 is 113113111111 11lso11'horoiu (‘1111-
11131111111. A! 11111 (‘1111 Brass foundry
souielhiugi'lvrr 1.10:) hands are 111-1111;:
mutinuully 1.111111111y111 The Eagle 131-
1~'-_111o111111p.111y is 1:13 31111111,: ..11 its help in
work. The 11111111111 mills of the Warren-
tm Woolen company are running 100
hands.
Dewitt U. Bunyea, a. young man 1.1111-
ployed 111 North Salem was fatally in-
jured Sunday evening in Brewster, and
died Monday evening. The young man
had been at Brewster to call upon a
young woman and was returning home
on his bicycle. Near the Harlem rail-
way station in Brewster is a steep hill.
As the young ,man was descending the
hill a coach started to ascend. The dri-
ver was Hugh Durkin. of Danbury, and
in the vehicle were six Daubury people.
The bicyclist collided with the coach
and was thrown from his wheel and
badly injured.
The factory of the Goodyear Metallic
Rubber Shoe company in Naugutuok is
behind in its orders and running every
available employee full time in order to
loop 11p with the demand for the goods.
The factory is at present employing
1,500 hands and turning out 21,000 pairs
of rubber shoes daily. This is a larger
quantity then ever produced each
twenty-four hours before in the history
of the company.
There were 1,710 inmates in the (lon-
ucctieut Hospital for the Insane at Mid-
dletown last month, an increase of
seven over the month of August. There
were forty admissions and thirty-three
died or were discharged. The bill to
the state for the month is $0,851.88.
fi
The consolidated railroad has more
than half completed the {our tracking
plauin Stamford and has already our
pendedfl.000.000 in that work. During
the winter trains are to run over two of
the new-laid tracks. and a few months
later the other two tracks will be 1111-
ished. thus completing the four tracks
from the Greenwich line through to
Glenbrook. The length of this particu-
lar piece of work is nearly four miles.
Running as it does through the town
and largely over the old line—while
trains are kept running—the work has
and is being conducted under consider-
able disadvantages. Auy one familiar
with the old layout who now looks at
the work can see an improvement that
reflects credit on the policy of the rail-
road, and while it is an important bet-
terment to the road, it is also one of the
most important to the welfare and pros—
perity of Stamford.
Already nearly $2,000,100 has been ex-
peullvdby‘the company. Not one cent
has Stamford contributed. (in the otiur
11111111 Stamford objected and placed all
sorts of obstructionsiu the way. The
road showed 1.1011111111110110 forbearance in
many instances wilt-1'0 it was necessary
to 11111111111 real 1151.110 and paid 11111111in
for it. Besides the $11,000,000 already
put out, considerable more will have to
be spent before the four tracking 1.11011111-
pleied. '
Just 1,1100 feet from the old depot
stand the two new depots—0110 for east—
bound and the other for west-bound
trains (the latter is not yet completed).
Together these depots cost $35,000. They
are built of tire brick. Including the
approaches to the depot and the freight
yards, together with the four tracks,
there has been filled in over 2,000,000
cubic yards of stone and gravel. This
has cost about $000,000. The other two
tracks will require about another mil-
lion cubic yards. The new road is
straight and the grade 12 feet to the
mile. The old grade wast lost to the
mile. At Taylor’s crossing, west of
Mill river, 400,000 yards of stone and
gravel were removed. West of this, at
Selliekfs Cut, the new layout by an easy
curve joins the old line, then runs in a
straight line to Glenbrook, where the
curve'is softened 500 feet south of the
old line, until it meets the four tracks
already completed east. of the Glenbrook
station. The advantage obtained is a
straight away line, the elimination of
grade crossings and compound curves.
Stamford will continue to be 11 termi-
nal for many of the New York trains,
as well as trains from the New Canaan
road.
operated by electricity, when 1111’~ service
will be improved. The new electric
power house, just built by the railroad.
is provided with generators to provide
power for the New Canaan road. as well
1111 the Stamford Traction company.
This work at Stzuuford. where the p« 11111-
lation is ‘33,\N10, is about as important as
1111): along the line. At Bridgeport,
where the population is 05,000, the
elimination of grade crossings is 111 be
still greater in number. Stamford re-
ceives a great impetus in its manufact-
uring line and in the matter of new ro-
sidonts from N 1111' York. 1
The road has practically suspended
Work on the scheme to elevate the tracks
through Bridgeport. [11 the six months
since the beginning of the work the
1111111 has sent bills to the~ city of Bridge-
port aggregating $02,000,11f which the
city is1-xpe1'tod topiy11ne—sixtli,u1r1'or1i-
111111111111: agreement The bills have
been approved by a 1'11111111'11te11 1111 b13-
imlf of the city. but they 17111111 11 lM' paid
until the injunction is l‘z‘illuVNl.
'1‘1111 c11111p:111_1'i111g:111 tiu- work 111 April,
:1111lsi111'11 1111111 11115 lu‘ml gradually do-
111;: 11'»; 1131111 11:11'11 1111111311 1111111 1111' I.1.-t
bill 11111111111111! to only about $219), "”111
1211-1 HI}, 11111111311 111 May, \1'.1~ 111'1'.‘
.fi'l'uwm 1111 1‘111 1'1' '11 111 -1\ i'-'.io\1.'1o~,::
111111111131113111 i 1‘». 0.1.0.111 1»: 1111.11-
til;1115‘|i'.‘,<11.0, 111311111.- 111'1~uu11 1'1'11.»:~'ioj:,
Lovingbwu 13011111101011, 111111 1111- wori.
:11 Railroad 1111111111: 11111111: suspended, it
is not likely that much more will 1111
11111111 this winter. The road has 11111 1pt1r1l
a waiting policy, and until the Supreme
(Yourt passes on the injunction case. it is
not probable that much more will be
done.
The Button Habit.
111111111 everydayoccurrence 1'1 moot
young men wearing buttons with such
inscriptions us "Don’t Kick," “Your
Trolley is Twisted," “Don't Pull my
Leg,” “l’m Somewhat of a Liar Myself."
“T'ell, " “There Are Others,“ etc , and
young women wearing buttons 11 inch
say "It You Love Me, Grin, ” "l’m in
tho Swine-Be You?" “1' ll be 11 Sister to
You,” “It You Love Me Wink Your
Eye,” “i'm Happy, Though Married,"
etc. The vulgarity of the button craze
has really reached 11 disgusting stage.
It is strange that self respecting persons
will placard themselves with such but-
tons, under the impression that it is {1111-
ny or cunning, when really it is evidence
oi bad taste, it not of bad character, and
a symbol of ill-breeding to every sens—
ible and well-bred observer.
Fixing ilis Identity-Attorney-Well,
now you say that you saw the man who
did the stabbing?
Witnessa—Yis, 1101'.
AttorneyfiAnd you would know the
culprit again if you saw him?
Witness. w—He wasn’t 110 culprit, 1101':
he was a Eyetuliau.
Very soon the latter road will be 3
:i'.111113 .13 ‘1 1.1-1' 1
torveronwblcb wwdllmwcre kept blaz-
ing at night. It was built on Plums, a
small island in the buy of Alexandria, and
was one o! the seven wonders of the world.
It lean interesting Tact that the modern
French and Spanish names {or lighthouse
-—-tlie one being phnre, the other fan‘s—still
poser-1'0 the memory at the island where
the first-attempt at acnwast illumination
was loaded. The ruined tower in Dover
castle, England, erected about A. D. 1M, is
claimed by some authorities to have been
built {or a lighthouse, upon which an
enormous weed fire was kept burning.
The lighthouse on the southern end of
the island of 0011111110111, at the mouth of
Narragansett bay, is said to be the oldest
in the United Suites.» The present struc-
ture is comparatively modern, but the first
one was erected in 1750, and (111- 11le
mo years previous 11 watch tower. with a
beacon fire, had existed at the same point.
The-lighthouse bears the odd name of
Beaver Tail. The southern portion of
(tonunicut island is shaped something like
a l11'111'er,with its tail pointing southward,
and ill early times it was known by that
name, . the two extremities being called
bead and tail. —l3‘.11-bu11go.
11.1111... norms
11.1w... OPERA 11110511
I“. W. \II'l‘CIIEIJ
(1111111.,111,1'11’1.mch'.‘."'
MONDAY, OCT. l9.
Rice’s"
Comedians.
.f‘Ilw 1gb.-
111111111111 engagement 0. the \'11rl1l'11 largest.
grand-st, and best amuse-merit onion- rise
111111 1101' no the 111111111~ at 101.11. "111 111-11113.
REPERTOill E.
Monduyv'du the Trenches."
Tuesday-”B1rlr-on Lights."
\\e1lncsdu}*' ”All 111 the Fumih."
l‘llurs lat——' l‘nderthe Llon’ 11 l‘.1w.‘
Friday-" ’l'wlat Love and Duty."
Saturday—" D1111 1 Boone "
PEOPLE
ELEGANT 1‘QSTI'MBS.
I‘l‘icos only 1011.9111311110. Scat-11111 sale Fri-
day 111011111111. at beou'sand'I‘olilllns'~.111's.
1)‘.l
2.1 —
'15
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
LUNCHEON,
THURSDAY, OCT. 22,
as THE--
Central Club, 57 West Avenue.
Delicious luncheon «9112.11 ill 12:00 [or the
smell sum of
THIRTY CENTS.
Fund 111 [11111111 gvnl» 11111111111111 ml.
1111 lW
1.1...” “
NORWALK BUILDING
001111111111.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws, b111-
' ing 111:11'h1111~s,eto., we can quote
Ll WV PRICES 1 VS
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches, Factories or any Large Build-
ing work 11 spo 11111131.
11111111. 1111'1111s1111; .11'1131311.
11.131 1111111121111, 131 my.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.
(1001
11111
11111111,
"i a.
1- .1
3.- ~:
”1111111
111111.
\11>I\|
'311‘1 .
l‘li.
Ii
:1.
l1'~11.1‘.- I 11141313151 .1.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
l3‘11riliei'iy over the Post 01111311.
All work pertaining to modern den-
tistry, at the most reasonable charges.
First-clues work only.
All work guaranteed.
lliiice 1 H 11.111. to tip. 111. Sunday 0 11m.
Hours 1 to l p. in.
Office and Residence. 14 Washington
street, :1 doors above the First National
Bank, South Norwalk. Conn.
County Commissioners’ Noticel
Thei ounty Cnnnnlesloners will meet at 1111.1
('ltvl‘1111111'1.11m.1u Hnutli Norw.ul|1 'ilulre-
1111,11, 111-11111” 111. 111 11. [mm 11111 in 1'11 1:111:11".
to rev eivo upnlimitlons for liquor license» All
person-1 uhoiutolul to 1111111111111~ in the busi-
nee-1 must 11111111 illtlloir uppiicutl-1111-1 1111 that
«late
\\ Ill'l’llfif H. MEAD.
JAMES H, MILI Ell.
111. Count) ('111111111ssl1mcrs,
NOTICE!
N111 il~11ielu1reby giventhw‘tllc um'ereignol
irocholdere. appointed brt the mayor in cali-
mnte 11ml appraise lho Minutes or benefit-1.
as the 1 also may be, accruing to any lemon or
personelotbo widening 111111 01.11111 01 Hm
(01110111111111. from West street to the 11111 11110,
111011111113 all barrios In internal uhoumy up"
pour before them, at "1111' «mm II t.’ humlml
lev'ilr11lrlouth Norwalk.1m bridal/.1110 2:111
dnvnloctober, 1191.111 11111-11111“ I" 111.
south Norwnlk. 011013111 111.1
11.1 1:11,
fld'r'l‘lu‘ .‘V (' ”lilirE‘JET“ ['.I
I}, EE ED. 01% a“,
y:
.1
2 GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALN, CONN.
run CAPES AND 0011111111155.
We have made an extra eiTort this season to maintain the reputation 1110 have gained
in the past of doing the fur business of the town. We sell only goods in
this line that We can warrant. We select our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order by one ~
of the best manufacturers in this
8-inch French concy collareltcs,
1'.- mch “ " “
8 inch Algerian “ - “
10-inch “ “ “
12inch “ ‘ “
8-inch Eltctric seal, “
10-inch " “ ”
11 u H
lZ-lllCll
12-inch “ - “
12-inch l"ersiaul.z1mb “
10-inch Black Marlin “
12 inch AlgerizluSe:1l,TI1il.1ctcdgc 1:.)I1111'cttcs‘,
10-inch Wool Seal collaretlcs,
12 inch “ “
H
0"
Algerian Seal, pointed front and back,
China Seal, tab ‘ront, trimmed with tails,
French Coney Capes, 15-inch,
“ “ “ 20-inch,
China Seal Capes, 15 inch,
Algerian Seal “ 20-inch,
muffler edge collareltcs,
10 inch French Merlin coilurcltes,
country. . .
. . ,
$6.00 Electric Seal collarcttcs 15 inch, 25.0:
8.50 “ ‘ “ 20 inch, 33.01.
7 50 Black Marlin “ 15-inch, 45.00
10.00 Electric Seal Cape,Miuk Yoke, 35.00
12 50 China Seal, Astrakhau Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 22.51.
15.00 Electric Seal, Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 inches, 37.51.
1.6.00, 18-inch Astrakhan Capes, 25.00
20.00 2.1-inch “ “ 33.00
211.00 30-inch “ “ I 35 011
131.00 3.3-inch “ “ 411.011
37.513 2.: incl. Elcotzic Seal, Astrikhan Yoke, 45.00
27 50 33-inch “ " 117.50
1.1110 3”; inch China Seal, Martin Edgy, 35.01)
.1110 HOUSE FURIIISHING DEPARTMENT.
‘030" We have just received a new line of 1110 {111110115
'3 5° M1lier Lamps. They stand at the head ! 'l‘bey
15 00 have all the best and latest features; price from 751:
11.50 to $1250.
12 50 Hall lamps $1~5 to $3 50.
19.00 New Dinner ll are -.
816 00 New Twist Ware, from $2 50 to 115, 00 p r set.
Novelties 1n this department rc1 elved every day.
BEST.
VALUE!
1
1
LOWEST"
PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME I
We have now in stock
SPRING 01011-111101 21:12:."
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
86 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Norw-lk.
accountant.
In our opinion is one which furnishes and delivers 011 time, juicy ten-
der meat of the van best q11alitv,that has a clean neat store,
courteous palientemployces, and prices that will not
disagree Willi any one s purse
That 5 our
idea of a good meat market and we
run 011151.111 that principle.
As an example, we
Prime Rib Reset,
Good Roast Beef, 101:
Best Sirloin Steak, 140
Best Cut Rpund Steak, Inc
“ " Shoulder “ 60
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
I20 0 lb Pot Roast,
offer:
from 3 to 101: lb
Lamb chops, lZc "
Forequsrter Lamb, 6c “
'Rump Corned Beef, lOc "
4 lbs Salt Park for 250
50 cents
3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 So.Main Street,cor.Haviland
commence
NEW YORK 111111.111ng PARLORS.
We are glad to hear the ladies say that we came 101111: Twin Cities
[0 Slill'.
We'wiil sell :1 lot of Sailors, Alpinc1 and Walking,1 111115 at 490 and
(191.
Come early 211111 11.111: vour choice from a large assortment; they
are fuilv worth from 981: to $1. 25.
A thorough line of l‘am 0' Shanicrs will be sold from 391: and up;
also 11 full line of children' s and infam' 5 caps, from 290 and up.
N. 13.
quickly dispose of them.
A full and complete line of l1 catllcr Boas at prices that will
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK
MILLINERV PARLORS
53 Wall Itroot,
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
L. H. DECKER’ S
A BEAUTIFUL DESIGN GONE
WAIST
in our new and handsome stock of wall
TI)
papers would be a ity when you might
have it on your we is for the decoration
of parlor, bedroom. dining room, hall 01'
library. We have them in such beauti-
ful designs and colors, with such rich
and refined effects, that we feel as if we
should call them mural decorations only.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artiste’ Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Paintin. Paperbanglng, Decorating
and Sign ritlug.
DECKER.
Washington Street. 811. Norwalk.
-TIIE~——
NORWALK PATTERN
Mfg. Company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their line of
HEATING STOVES
COOKING RANGES
And keep 111111011!
Stove Pipe and Fittings!
W'e 11111111111111: pared to make any 11 1 1111s 1111
any
Stove, Range. Furnace or
111111-13
"'-'11\.1.1'.I1111.'.-1- 1‘;1.I1'11Ii111113131:1'151'133I
SHELFHARDW. I’.E.
1111110111 5119111115
TO‘NN
Assessors’ lilotice 1
W11. 1111' 1111 lt‘TPIRilNI, bowl-y gim 1111111111 to
ally-mum 111111 l-orporntions. liable in [my
11111-1111 llu"'lov1uol .‘1'11111'11111. but they on-
r111 1111'111111y 111w todollvr'r tollinAsso-i-nrsnr
1111 lornl 11111111. 1111111: bellm- the llrstday 111‘
N111'1mber.1111m.11w1i tenor 1111111111 111-1. 1011
011.111 111111111111 11mm. to, oinll 1111- 1r11p1~rly
ownm by them 11111111~ let 11111-010110 1111'. 1111111.
111111111111 11101111111 milking 1111e111riptlon 111‘
11011111 1.1 111111.0111'11 pom 111 being soplll‘ltlmy
1ie~11rll1111i. otherwb-c it will lmllmduty oi the
Assessor-1111 make outeuoh 11-11 Irom the led
information they 111111 111-1111114101! 111ldther11tu
111 per cent. of 1011 h valuation 111111111 101111 ”of.
they 11111111 moko~ 11 separate description and
\‘3111 11110111 11l'1111'h wirool 11! 11-111 estate. 111111
from which 01-1- 1911 111111111. time is no a meal.
*th‘ifl may boremroed to the Bees-
N1ll‘.ltI the Helen-11111911 1101111111, 11111111 bullnimz.
.‘1'111'1111111. 111111 the loulwilllo 1m. 111111111111
all-.oet Southmirwalk.111ml 11nd 1111- iuding
Uclobcrittn. 111011.111 and winding 111 11111111
0110,1010.11111111111111.1101." upon hum 111 1.112
11’111111'11 11.111. 1111111111111 '1 t1» b11'1r.1|o1k p 111..
111111 «[111 Saturdays from H1111 ovloekln lhe
11v 1111.11
Dale 111‘1'1i1'w111k ”011111111‘0, 111111..
111.11 1.1111111111111111 1
.i HTII IUIEH 11A ANIMLL. Assessor».
1.1111111 11. 1.11111. 1 111 111
W
W. GILBERT NEWELL’S
School for
Dancing and Department,
ABION HALL. HO. NOIIWAI. K.
I lime for Misses and Masters. Wednesday
October 11. at 4 p in; hveulufcl‘ losses (or Imi-
111-111111101111011101111 Wndncm 1y.Octolmrll.ot
14 111111111. The waltz lttlll tlo,‘ latest wu-IN V
111111111111lhoiouuhlytaught. 1er1 1:11er at the
in 1011 and drug more use
13 (Iii. glacial-21111311..
:17 Liberty street. llrldgeport. it. Hi
Norwalk Chronicler