Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 16, 1896 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

mum-inns mama-m
“ nu. mum tarsus.
tarnished nonline-

hulénr mun advertise.

. dzmontbutuomusmnu‘.
‘ umbonmemk. tebeneld

M. ,n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ c! any news. you will corner a.
telephoning. sendinc or bringing it

‘7 , . “Box tor the convenience of those
’ to leave items of news or other met.
50 (Mt! at the entmnc'e to The Sentlv

‘ . ehouldtnellmee be ed-

M’MNIKG SEMINEL.
South Namath. Conn.

tuning Sentinel has a Circulqtion
Tomi of Norwalk and its Suburbs
considerably/Julian the Combined
, v » of'lhe other Three Local Dull.
0m" Pure Room is always open to
. a.
7 osmium; Celia. ”’
.lt’ntn ounce-5.
mummefa.
a

 

weather todev promises; to be fair. with
light temperature changes. Tomorrow it
1 see to be generally fair and cooler. lol-
‘ [by some cloudiness {and possibly ruin
MEM-

. Thermometer Record
“toughest point at the thermometer for
», MCI-tour hours endtnc at noon toduv
My .3 decrees above zero: lowest. ii degrees

VI

hiatus Almanac for Tomorrow.

figrtm [Bun sets i altitude Low tide
» ‘3’" .i‘iffi'f,_.3_.jfl7. . 25.37,“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' hang and Army Ltiquctte.

Ilociul position, good blood arid/high
rhuediu‘g are never snobs. ‘ ey can
word to treat ladies and gentlemen no
such Who-rover they find them, though
the lady rhould be u wnshcrwomuu, the
cutlemnn a common soldier. But those
slurs of the barrfect emigrant mother
Who could not read or write, of the ig-
norant political ward boss, of the gin-
op tender who puts a little money
fallout]. the cone of these highborn, high
broil individuals frequently have brains,
him and influence enough to pose the
mutilation and get appointed to a
West Point cudctship, and they are not
urully very doubtful about their own
'It'istocmcy.

. The fellows whohave graduated from
West foint and attuned high nrmy po—
sitions rrring in for.» cases from about
be low an origin in; mortal could have,
nlvvaya providing that any son of the
Almighty Creator can have. u low origin.
0 , Butno sooner do they move the thresh-
old of the Military ur‘lltlv my than they
Memo the most irothy and insufferable
,Bn'ohs in this universe. Tiler-1c army
hubs and their win-a have made life. It
zyurgatory for young Lilli-nimulnt Lang,
vwho (lured to brave their displeasure by
. looming the daughter of a sergeant at
:Wc‘st Point. They have employed every
moan, sneaking, cruel method their pet.-
ty imaginations could devise. to force
him to resign from the army. No wonder
the young mnn’e pluck and courage
begin to give \vuy. An old army oilicer
‘ ’iu quoted as saying: ”An unwritten
law of the army dc'ours any social in-
tercourse between it commissioned and
a noncommissiencd ofiicer. It would be
impossible for Mrs. Long to visit her
Own parents. ”

If that be the case it is time for the
root of the country to give these lnzy,
flunk up West Point tools a lesson that
will lust them. West Point graduates
are the servants of the common people
at this country. Their Way through col-
;lc'go was paid by the mom-y of theuo
lflommon people and their salaries are
,ind from the. some couroc. The com-
ihon soldiers of our citizen nrmy nm of-
"tentlmes hotter born and bred than their
on; culled superior oiilcers. It will not
hurt army discipline one bit to destroy
the ridiculous caste system which ollb
m doubtful of their own gontility
vé fostered in the army. 1e thin
republic Indie, pray. and in the
W soldier u pariah and on out-
‘ If this be. so, then let intelligent
‘3 American men shun the runke of
United States army as they would

, leprosy-

‘I'lte greet cataract oi' the Nile is the
. ' one, and it is called Bub-el-Ke-
The British gunboute passed it Just
_ , caving Wudy-Hnllu. The scene of
Mo was one hi the most pictur.
ind thrilling in modern military
. The channel was so narrow
i! it bout had by any means swung
ice in the stream she would have
that against the rocke. Then the
, had actually to b’e towed by rupee
' ‘1!de of the soldiers on shore.
‘ Mao! little nvuil in such a tor-
10! broken waters. The first gun-
flllll went through was the Metom-
At a given signal the men at the
the a great pull all together.
"tree It tremble" mpeme. Then
the stimulus tent. Ben Mullen

“not militant reamed

 

.u

 

 
 
 

. :3:de Ely." _ é

 

Persons who feel secure in their own

 

M

. . hurdle rte , were
its store. and it slider! over the great
obstacle into clack water. while cum

 
 

Thmem are almost as good as n
are, Mr. E. 8. Martin tells no in The
Cmmopolitnn. ”There are plenty 0!
families everywhere that need to be
burnedout.” MrJlnrtinisright. Even
some v’cry good and highly respectable
people would be the better at being
burned out-home, bag and baggage-«ht
least every live yours. Then they would
not got leggy uud old fogyish and not in
their ways and inert and stupid. They
would have to get it move on them when
the tire was close after them.

_...-_,-..M., WM... .

Andree, the Swedish civil engineer.
still umrms that he will make that hel-
loon voyage to the north pole next enm-
mer. Hie balloon bouee at Spttubergeu
was left in perfect order for getting
ready ft! the start, he says. But people
will believe Professor Andree when the
oub7o dispatch reaches them that he is
actually 03’. Meantime present interest
is centered on Jackson. the English-
man, who will winter in the region of
eternnl ice. and who expects to go to the
actuul polo next summer.

 

One kind of family discipline in il-

lustrated in a New Jersey town. A
kind and loving father had his 18-year.
old daughter arrested and looked up in
jail for stealing his pocketbook. She
did not deny that she had taken it. Aft-
er this nice kind 0! A father had die-
gruccd his daughter and still more him-
self by imprisoning the child it was
found she was not the thief at all, but
she was so afraid of her father that she
(lured not. deny the theft.
, The British gunbonts that mode the
passage of the Nile cuturacts were built
on the pattern of our Ohio and Missis-
uinni river stern wheel utemnhmtn.

$ENTINEL PATTERN.

Tissue Psper Pattern oi this Garment
lay be Obtained by lining the coupon.
We have made special munkements

W1
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers-some or their
vcrv newest and ohoicests nutterne of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac-
company each pattern

 

 

 

 

case—Ln...‘ 8.....5uu

()ne of the newest modes is here do
iinentcd in rich black peuu-de-soie, lace
furnishing suilicicnt gnrniturc to make
an exceedingly stylish and attractive
garment suitable alike for completing
u visiting, church or “at home" toilette.
'l‘to basque, which extends to u very
becominglcngth, is tilted to the figure
by the customnry seams, single bias
darts shaping the jacket front and louv-
ing space for the handsome ornumeutul
buttons. Beneath these fronts is n
glove-titted lining with double darts
cloning throughthc centre with books
uznleyes over which is arranged a full
trout Hilil deep folded girdle. The
human. slopes uwuyu trifle below the
mint line while the buck falls in tic
fashionable ilnro or ripple. An ntiruct-
we. feature is the short blond rover
extruding well over the full stylinh
shawls. Over there revere handsome
lawn is applied while it becoming
bow of white chiti‘ou with embroid-
ered ends adds further decoru-
iion. The high collur rolls buck Horne-
whut after the manner of n Medici und
ienuilinod with narrow jot trimming.
'l‘l:H night chcviu of fushionnblo fullness
:m- made over' n cltmotitted lining, the
lowin'portiou titted to the arm n the-
-:uice above the elbow utter tho prevail,-
lug fashion. finishing at; the wrists with
.i full of deep lnco. All scueouuble
fabric» may be used, introducing outlns,
brochure and velvets, the use of three
different muteriule not being umlue in
these days of unique eonibinntione. To
make this buequo for u lady in the med-
tum rim it Will require ‘two and three-
l‘ourtlm yards of forty-four-lnoli wide
material. The pattern. No. 0855. can
be bud in sizes for n 32, ill, 80, till, 40 and
42-inch bunt measure.

 

EVENING SEHTI "EL

coupon.
meumwmrmfiy size. 01 No.

«all
tt t. lilo
“ Whimrctrutcww
Stuttevent's Bargain House
Null

Anew n.............~.........................W.........u..

man. 5121““

 

 

an.
..

ism

 

the agents of the celebrated Baznr .

 
 

Connecticut ‘
Laundry,

Hovilaud street-

WW

Two complete laundiics in one;
hand and steam, each alone of ca
pacity sullicient for all the shirts,
collars and ends of all the Nor»
walks and their tributaries com.
biucd.

Snowy whiteness of linen can be
produced only by the use of filter-
ed and regenerutrd water. for aside
from the effect in washing, cloudy
water does not make clcnr starch-
ing possible. I

New York 1:.nmlrics can hardly
compete in this respect. Our Mr.
Rude, who has had much exper-
ience in New England lnuudrics,
says he never need anything to
compare with the water from our
filter. !

Have you seen Mr. Relyea’shand
ironed shirts? “Poems" in linen
they are.

Our two wagons are at your ser-
vice to collect and deliver.

Connecticut
Laundry,

Havdand street.

 

- 37M-..”

E’S

M" an.

 

Cures nll colds, use at your drug
gists.

 

mu

NORWALK BUlLDlNG
COMPANY.

Aided by our strum derricku, saws, bor-
1ngmuchiuee,etc., we can quote

LOW PRICES ON

All Kinds of Timber Work!

Churches, Factories or any Lin-go Build~
ing work a specialty.
Sl—IUP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NURWALK, CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.

olilll'

 

"’1' GET LEFT

behind in the swim
while everyone else
in gathering in the
astonishing hn r-
gains in silver nov-
elties uttered by H
B. ”(NT at such
low prices. 50 contra
on dollur cannot be
rivullod for such
. goods and priceu
m-vcr wore heurd of, and to be airtight
cupping while they are being sold like
but cakes may not be e criniowhut it in it
(loud loos.

All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. let.

HOMER B. HOVT'S

Jewelry and Optical Store.
in Weehinxrton Street

 

 

' .mvrnnm INJIENT. '

NGRWALK OPERAHOUSE.

r. W. Mi'i‘ci‘mi.L.... ...............1\imuiger
One week, commencing

MONDAY, 001'. IS.
Rice’s
Comedians.

Boer-lid mun ement oi the vorld'e turnout.

unuutflnn bent. amusement. enterprise

new In re the public at wipulur pricoe.
llEl‘ER'l‘OlltE.

M0lllll‘?““lfl the Trenches."

Tnemlnymfl‘leneon Llirhte."

Wednewluy~”i\ll in tho l‘nmily."

'l‘hiiretl:t)-“llntler the Illon’e Pew."

Friday».u ’Twlxt Love and Duty."

Buturduym'finu‘l Boone."

an month
‘ ELEGANT coerunus.

Prices only me. one. one brute on mic Fri-
duy mommy. ut Wood's and Tomlineen'e. “
e 0

6a. flutter!

25

 

.... .t “at-4m

Shorty Shem

.J.

 

 

m 7, "

 

 

We

 

 

 

 

 
 

B a j. n

‘ continue".

The Boston Store is the Peeple's Store
and they Appreciate it. ‘

 
 

s

8"

Jack

your.

the

 

JACKETS AND Genius.
is black broadcloth Capes. Still-l. ,
ll) black bouolc, l‘ur trimmed C11m5.flustwet~kthun was said in Norwulk in

 

‘7 iw numbers left.

”3.2.3. .
, . _ three; nt 5.
ll) halts plush Capes, $1.75. i m h

iii blnck lmucle Jackets, $5. '
5) heavy light covert Jackets, $6.75.
7 Irish frieze. Jackets. :68 25. .
i? tine bonnie silk lined .luckctejlllfl. T

price is We.

Jucltcte. $4.05. ;.
Fliltrl. ' E
1“an are cheaper this your than lust. ‘

the aocumnlotion oi skins
price-u lower.
ll in. 1.7:)iiuylliillttnitti‘ for titlill‘w‘.
13 in. illcciric (Ioilurvtte for $9.052
A large sweep in lllcctric Sud Cope
for $15.30.
HS sweep Conny Cape, $7.50. .
‘2? in. Electric tibmiider (lune, $13. i
:50 in. Asrruckhan (Tapes, $25. 5.
(Hill SILK B.\._1U LUNS. ills-inch nil
Did you eecuro one of them from the black. 25c.

i

A Nice Treat!

We. can cell You a

per yard.

You went .

Tou‘fs-ro

II. V. OFFICE, uz BROADWAY.

. THIS WEEK

Must be
the
BANNER «
ONE

of the Season.

For the week corresponding with
this one, we sold more

ets, Dress Goods and

Than we did in any week of last
In order that this week
shallgo ahead, and it must,

We Will
Make
Prices Do

Selling.

intent. auction sale of Sillce.

Black urns Grain. large figures; this
iailk we never sold less than $1. our 5qu

('henny lime.“ beet plain and timmrd‘
, nil‘etzns; sold by everybodv that car-
6 lllit‘ homey. tun. green and bhick ricdthenl. $1.5”; sale price, 75¢.

' DllEr‘SS BONDS.

It in surprising: to hear so many ludicshiblc underwear, finest quality wool:
fertile reason. as We told our patrons, say, “I noverimughtn niccdnissinNor-lsold all through New York for $1.25.“
hell) your was not :i fur yenr. Hence. walk before.” They won’t have occu-

Jil‘lllt‘li Silk and Wool Phillis, (lilo.
:i‘i—inch Funeies. twelve. styles, .‘iéio.
3-3.1“le twirtoue mixtures. H‘T'Qc.

 

 

 

’I‘choston Store is Thoroughly lip-to-
Date in all Departments.

 

 

We have. a

38-inch ombre plaid suiting. 500.
We sold more Silk

40-inch black, large figure, fancy, 250.

UN ISRWEAR.

 

Don’t throw your money away on
,clmnp underwear. Good underwear is
:the warmest and cheapest.

Men‘s gray and white merino, ribbed,
iilneccii lined underwent; all heuees asked
z75c; our price aw.

i Ludics' and men's Luzerne unshrink-

iour price. $1.00.

make. the slum to soy so again. for the Indira that } Lndios‘ und Misscs' comidnntion suits,

, pretty have lmkcd at our dress: goods tell us deem lined. all sixes, .30..- per unit.

‘thut the range of styles und prices are its .

good as they ever saw in New York.
Joint-h heavy lino L’luck Home, 50.: .

Misses' Egyptian vest nnd punts. sizes
,3 to 7, regular price. 30c: this cute, 'inc.
luys‘ and girls" heavy ilecccd ribbed
lths, prints and drawers. all sizes 230.
l

Misrcs' Amtruliun Wool underwear,
sizes ii) to :32, .‘Mc; sizes 34 to :‘N, 7.30:

‘eizes 30 to 234, $1.00. These m’v 23 per

wool Serge. all colors and ingot-.1053 on the size than New York

,prices.

TELEPHONE OALL. 58-2

Commencing Monday, October 12th. and continuing for
one week we will hnv ‘ a grand display of

Huyler’s Chocolates

and cocoaascrrcd free with our numerous fancy CilliCS and
crackers by an experienced lady. All are \vclcmnc.

New figs, new honey, new maple syrup, new maple. sugar,
new buckwheat, new chccec, McClnrcn's Club cheese in jars,
sage cliccsc, fzmcy gilt eilgc crednict‘y l.itittL‘i‘,'clc;,:mit wilt-cs,
rich, high flavored t ‘113, fancy new fruits in glass.

You \ 'nnt new goods, you want the best goods—~tliis is the
place to procure them.

 

33 WEST WASHINGTON 51.. -

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

Loading Oreo-r. .

SO. NORWALK

THE PENNIES SAVED

 

 

in buying from us make the dollars to go into the bank for a “Rainy Day."

 

22 pounds best Granulated Sugar for $1.00. ‘
24 pounds best En. C Sugar for $1.00.
5 pounds best Creamery Butter for $1.10.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pound, 7c.
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 12c.

5 pounds good Mixed Tea for $1.00.
10 pound Kit Mackerel 98c.

 

 

Donovan Build!

"3!

, NEWIYORK GROCERY co.

 

 

" 5 Couch Nam-lit.

 

 

WWW} u r Err?
OUN'l'fistflw FOR. P5131331?”
l hereby'upply forudmgglet’e license to

sell Summons and Intoxiuutlng Liquor-a,
‘ Adam” Beenllhl
at. 8 South Main attract. Town of

in Wine. and Cider.

Nor-walk. Mgapluce of business in not lo.
outed within leet in a direct line or
a Church Editlce or Public Schoolhouse,
or the fgratuities pertaining thereto, or any
pmtwo on or public library.

Dated at Norwalk, this 15th day of Octo-

ber, A. D . o
FRANK H. BAXTEB.
Applicant.

We, the uudcrel ued. electors and tune
payers. as defined )y law, of the Town of
Norwulk, hereby endorse the application
of the above-named Frank H. Baxter for
such license.

Dated at Norwnlk, thls 15th day of Octo-
ber, A. 1)., M90.

I“; S. LYON.

C. G. llOHANNAN,

F. l). LAW’l‘UN,
EDMUND E. CROWE,
H. S. K001).

Iliereby certify that the. uliovcmnmed .
Bildill’nfii‘s are electors nud tuxmayern. M
tit-lined by law, of the Town of Norivnlk.

Dated at Norwulk, this lbth day 0! Octo—
ber. A. 1)., ititlti.

__ HERBERT ll. SMITH.
’ Town Clerk.
old-23

’1‘0 THE BOARD ()l!‘ (,‘tll'N'l‘Y COAL
MISSIUNMUS FUR FAlltFlElll)
COUNTY.

l hereby apply {or u liccnnc to sell
Spiritunuu nud Intoxicnllng Liquors, Alc.
Luger llccr, llhine Wine, rind (Inter, at iii
Witter street, Town of Nut-waln. My
place of illlnlllt‘il'i in not located within '30:!
loci inn (lll‘t‘ltl. line bin (Ilium-h lidiiicc
or Public Schoolhouse, or the lirt‘nlis‘im
pertaining thereto, or uny poet-oilice or
public library. .

FRANK C. BI'IC‘KEK,
A milicnnt.

Dated at .‘Joi'wnllt, this 15th (lay (it ()cto-
her. A. i)., mm.

We, thif'umli-rnigned, electors and tax-
p'iyew. its iii-lined by law, of the Town of
Nor-walk, lieri-bycndnrsc the application
of the nhove-numcd Frank C. Becker for
.«iii'li liccuac.

[hired at Nnrwnlk, this lfith day of Octo~
but, A. 1)., Will.
, GEORGE l’. FISCHER,

(TUN liAl) BEL‘KlCR,

Al'i'v' '5'l'.l.'.‘é ll. 51‘. JOHN,
WM. 1‘. Wl'llh’lil’l‘.
l’A'l‘lilCK MclNERN Y.

iherebyccrtii’y that, the nlmve'nnmed .
elulorwrs are electors and tux-payers. as
dctlnml by law, of the Town of Noravuik.

Dated M Noru'nlk, this 15th day of (lctw
her, A. 1)., ltilti.

HERBERT R. SMITH,
Town Clerk.
old-‘23

ul

 

 

'l‘l)'l‘lll‘1li(l;\ill) OF (TOl'N'i’Y (.‘(lll-

lllfiifill.).\'l-‘.llfi li‘Ult FAlHHHM)
CUCV'l‘Y.

l licrcliynpplv (”colic-91:25:10 Hell Spiri-
tunuu- and lutnxicuiing Liquors,Ali-,llnuvr
licer. liliine Wine. and (filler :i'. T.’ Smith
hil‘i'cl. 'l'vm'n of Nut-walk. .‘vly place (if
lniuinewa is nor lil-‘llltil within 2‘01) (cut. in
.‘l din-er lim- nt .1 (‘ilurch Emilee or Public
Scll'ml-lmusc. or the promises pri'lflllilllg
thereto, or any pt‘etvellice or ivuulic li—
hrnry.

lluied at .‘(orwnlkdhis idih day of Octo-

ber, A. 1)., 1591;.
JOHN UNGVARY.
Applicnnt.
\Ve, the undersigned, electors- uud tux-
pnyers, as defined by” law, of the Town of
Nurwzllk. hereby endorse lllt‘ npplicntirm
of the above-named John Cngvury [or
such it license»
[lute-«l m Sorwnik, this 15th day of Goo
tub-er, A. 1),, 1‘00.
l.l‘2i)l‘i)l.ll Wl-Illllllli,
.IllllX inhibit.
(il‘lillllv‘l'l 'i‘C. \t'l‘llrllll‘lll‘,
JUHN Ii. MEYER.
Al’iil's'l'lliil’hl'jNilil'i‘ll.
lllf‘l‘i‘by certify that the illli)\'t!~i|llil19(l
endorse” are electors and taxpayer". its
iiciinml by law, of the Town of Sorivnlk.
Duh-d :u Norwnlk this lfiih day of U;-

. toner, A. i)., Hm.

lllllllllill'l‘il..‘-1.‘.ll'l'll,

 

old '13 Town Clerk.
’1‘!) THE l’ull.\ ill) Ui‘ (“Ul'N'i'Y (TUM-
Illfifilthl'lll‘é Mill FAIRFU‘ILI)

l'ili'x l'Y.

l in retry np') y for :1 license to sell Swir-
iiw ll~i nil-l lniwxmaimn' Liquors, Ale,
hut-r llm-r. Home Wine. and i'illernt ll
il‘uirnmi Putt-v. 'l‘ir'titi «vi .Vni‘WHllx’. My
lll’li‘t' n: hummus h but lm‘:il“il wil um '10”
iv .1 n.» it (lil'ri’l illii‘ (if it (’niu'cli l'I illll’t‘ or

;'.;..;;,. 5“}...‘lhui‘u, Hi‘ llil' {nevi-M
{:2 running flux-in, or tiny punt—Mums or
;. lldw libi'my.

Lima“! :ii Naruuilk, this lfiili (lily of Um
lvylyci‘, A. U, l‘f“.
.JAL'UB l.l.\.\\‘.'l'll .l'Lll.
.\;;piic.inl.
“1'. the unclcr-iwiwl, elm-tun. nziul lux-
l-dyvra. :W dt-lim-d in; law, «if the 'l'nwn nl'
.\ur\\:iik, licrvb)’ t’litinl'~i' tli . "ppm ri‘wii
ui' ibi- lilmvudmmvl .lucuh Linux-puller tor
.nwli license. _
litllt‘ii :i: Nul'l‘l’.’llli,lllin‘ iinh tiny ul litto-
her, A. i). in"). I
W. ll. lll'llll.
HARRY \i'. lll'lllll‘lldl.
.lHll.\ lll.!llv2.‘{.~'t‘iiluklililll,
.liillfl Mtll‘il‘lil‘lll.
’l‘. 1*. l‘mN '\l.ll.~%li.\'.
ll'ci'clay Cl'l‘lllV that lll‘.‘ :ilmvn illillltil
t'litini‘w-‘l'u :irv-«~iw-'.ur~ Ti‘l‘l lrlx grown. at
«it'lim-vl by Luv. mi ' .1" 'l' . an of Naravnlll.
the i :ii .\‘ur.\.‘..r..:in» 1.3:“ (Liy ul Hciw

lur, .\. l) . W”.
illiltilllli'l' ll. S‘ll'l‘il.
'l‘mui i‘ln-rlt.

 

’ "tl 'l‘ill'l iiii‘titli Hi“ i‘ill'N’l‘Y (WHY
i Mlfi-«iiihltlln‘ Fill: l'”;\l|tl"ll‘2l.ll
i‘iil'X’l‘l'.

l hex-why apply for it vlrligru'; Mi Iii-cum
to N'll l‘illl'i'lli ll:- illlll liiiuxii'ntmg [.1
menu, .\la-. l.u.u-r liver, llhim- \er. nml
l'idi-r :i'. H“: Wudiinvzinm «trw-i, luv it Hi
.‘Jnrwnlk. My lllltt’t’ ni' llil‘tlllt‘HH ix. Hui
lwuiml wii Inn ‘34“ I‘m-l in :1 din l'i luw u: u
I'li'ai‘vli l'lxliiimwr i'lllillt: Hithimilmi: u. "l'
llii'lir:>illiv.>~i pi'l‘liiilillllz llll‘l‘l'im, ul' 1-.in
pun ‘illll'J or pubiw librmv.

lliimi n: .\'urr.n’l;. lill‘i lfr'li :luy n! ilri,’
A, 1).. we. HIGH. if. h'l'lldm‘uilT‘I,

Aldrin-nut.

We, the underdmuni, view! we ”not 1M
pini'l‘M. tlét (lttlilll'tl by MW, ml the ’i'mm of
Virmilk. hereby wulnrw Hm :iilplil'ulivm
at the tilmwviinuml (;.-.;_ C. hull-mu lni‘
nllt'll llt’t‘ll'cl'.

Jlniwl ul Norwullaz. thla 15"le duv of (let,
A. ll.. l-‘iliil. ltll'lldllll ll. iliildlliN,

Juli)" l.. lili‘lirtliliri,
H. (7. l’AlAllCll.
lll‘lNltl’ it. l"l‘i'(‘li.
i‘. n. 'l‘ll')\\’iilllllilll.

l hereby cei'iilv thin. the ulmwwimuwul
cmlnreire 1m: olw‘tnr.-: mnl lux-pnyvi‘e. 2w
tlt’illti'tl hr law. of llw Town of Nurwulh.

“llll‘ll iii, Normdk. mm ify'h tiny or Um,
A. D. Wild. lll’lllb’l'lll‘l‘ it Hull“.

out 52:; , 'l'u‘n n iiivrkm

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