bile at work on W. 8. Han-
, The ladder fellow and
Moe, when Mr. Bennett
MW the ground. inflicting a
neurhielefteye. He was an-
ion few minutes. and was
in a carriage. Dr. F. G.
attending him.
fluorite Fitch, of Marvin’s Hill,
dQsptain A. A. Beets. who is
Karin“: Hospital, underwent an
last Saturday, for sarcoma.
tleg was amputated just above
‘ the difficult operation being
V‘ .- by Dr. W: C. Burke. assisted
Allen. Baker and Brown. Mrs.
is quite comfortable today.
A. J. Smith, pastor of the East
Methodist Episcopal church.
elated, last week, at the funeral
, ‘Nettie E. Smith. the youngest
literof Mr. and Mrs. George. W.
. of Trumbull street, New Haven,
., abeautiful address. full of con-
solution. He spoke of the mysterious
Mutations of Providence that some-
’ befall us, saying: “He knoweth
,. mills wisdom is unfailing, though
Whisk). God sometimes takes from
our fairest flower, but it is only to
What it to a clime of perpetual
bloom in the garden of the Lord, to
grow up in the care of angels, to bloom
orever, Ob! may God inspire us to
look up and through the rift in the
clouds today and see the bright sky
"‘nevecending delight beyond. The
daughter now gone beckons father,
; mother, brother, sister to steer for the
Mo! heaven, where she waits your
conning.” The speaker then beautifully
,spoke of the deceased, whom he had
, baptized when twelve years of age and
W received into the church, and of
‘ serviceasa Sunday school teacher
St. Andrew‘s; of her charming twin-
sameness as a child, the brightness of
has greetings, her affectionate, loving
characterasa daughter, her graces of
person, of mind and of heart, and her
love for the Sunday school and the
such “This beautiful daughter, this
beautiful life, this beautiful character,
‘ cue-not with the cold tomb. Today
sheisin the beautiful city where God
wipes away all tears forever more.
.There she awaits her loved ones.”
Rev. Dnane‘Grifiin, D. D., of New
. , Haven, preached two forceful sermons
in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
‘ church, yesterday. Large congrega-
tions Were present. The text of the
J .. morningwas from St. John xvi., 7; “It
ll expedient for you that I go away, for
_. if I gonot away the comforter will not
,‘ come onto you.” The evening text
,. i "was: f'I-Iow shall we escape if.we ne-
. . sleotsogreatasalvation?”
J. A. Hultmann. of Chicago, the cole-
bratedSwedish singing evangelist, will
' “113,,“ the Swedish Congregational
. , Wednesday night. Ho will
the Swedish and English lau-
' , Mr. Eultmann is said to possess
j . of remarkable sweetness and
He has sung with great success
tball eleven recently organized
place through the eil‘orts of
: Keogh will meet tomorrow at-
.= ird avenue. The team is com-
pseudo! good men, and they expect to
N carry off some of the honors this fall. A
“ me ”will probably be played on
Thanksgiving «Lay.
I Hr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Northport, L.
L, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Howard King.
d Osborn avenue. returned to their
home , last Saturday. Mrs. Malinda
hula, who has been making a We
iM' visit with them, has returned to
thinnest her (learner in Bownywn.
_ use Southern New England Tole-
plumoeompany is stringing u line of
"poles along Riverside avenue to place
We! in the emcee of the East
I'm Immber company and J. Wal-
, Xenia. These will be the first
ilitmus-in nut Norwulk.
, as. concert announced for next Fri-
”‘M night in the East Avenue Methodist
m. for the benefit of the Sunday
M library, has been postponed owing
me change in the programme. until
Wednesday, October 23.
“but It the east end of the Wanna
Mumblings was dug up again
this mixing by Jill. M. Norton. for the
‘ ‘Q Hamlin Norwalk. and an attempt
”has: to stop itl leaking.
in .A. l. Smithie new in Monroe.
'Wbehcme tomorrow, unsuspected
so ,. W; aim.
, intbcobcrabharc,
as»
“WW“?
SamuelH. Nash. 0330! Met. 1m
rammed “from o twowsekl‘ visit in
Mingus much Chunk. Pu. and
resumed his work for the Tramway
company.
r'maarior Boernm has been enmd
as constant bridgetender to messed
Philip Mason. who was discharged by
theseleotmen.
Deacon £8. Bennett willlcad the
Baptist prayer meeting at the rooms in
Randall's block, this evening. All are
welcome. WM-.-
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gilbert, of
VaaZandt avenue. , are visiting in
Brooklyn.
Thomas Benedict, 311. was home from
Cape Cod. overSu‘uday. , 3}?"
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Brundage are
entertaining Mrs. Bristol, of Milford.
Captain verity ishaving one of his
floats repaired. M ‘
Frank Rose and wife, of New York,
are visiting David A. Rose, of Hill street.
”Mnownrou.
William I. Stevens,‘ol’ Rowayton, who
hoisted the first Bryan and Sewall ban-
ner in this part of the county, was re«
worded yesterday with a nomination
for senator for the Thirteenth District.
It's a great year for Williams—Stam-
ford Advocate. ‘
A large St. Bernard dog, while and
tan colored. was lost or stolen, yesterday
morning. from the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pepper. This morning the
dog returned without his collar and
showing marks of abuse. Mr. Pepper
inclines to the belief that the dog was
stolen. and got away from his captors.
The Republican Mortar, club was out,
Saturday night, and gave a salute to
Captain W. 1. Stevens, who was last
week nominated for senator by the
Democrats. The club also paraded over
the village and made plenty of noise.
The steam canaler Lizzie is at E.
Tliomes‘ dock with a cargo of coal.
DANIEN AND NOROTON.
W. W. Ballard has qualified as tax
collector, furnishing a bond of $53,000,
as required.
A social under the auspices of the
Methodist church will be held at the
home of W. W. Ballard. Thursday
evening.
The selectmen have passed upon
bills amounting to over $4,000 during
the past two days.
Rev. S. J. Austin is spending a few
days in Boston. Rev. H. N. Dunning.
of South Norwalk, preached in the Con
gregational church, Sunday.
Committceman W. J. Fleming has
ordered a new furnace for the Center
school, to replace the present dilapidated
one.
Edward Austin is now employed by
C. C. Shayne, the New York furrier.
Dr. Clarence Brownson, of Ashville,
N. C., is spending three weeks with his
parents, at Fitch‘s Home. He will also
visit his sister, Mrs. Beers, in Taunton,
Mass.
CRANBURY.
A chapel meeting will be held towel-3
row night to arrange for a harvest festi-
val.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Raymond, 01'
Johnstowu, N. Y., are visiting F. E.
Clark.
The chapel is being repainted.
WESTPORT.
Thomas Hill has resigned as commit-
teeman of Sher’crow district, Westport,
because of the dissatisfaction over the
employment of machete. His, successor
has not yet boon elects-(l.
ALL mouse THE smr.
Business is exceedingly brisk at the
great factory of the L. Candco Rubber
company in New Haven. Fully 1.200
hands are employed and the hands in
the packing department are working
evenings. The outer: are coming in so
freely that the company could employ
several hundred more skilled hands to
advantage, and is taking steps to add a
large number of employees experienced
in the business as soon as possible.
A jury in the Superior Court at hitch
iiolti found Matthew Chuuley, of
Thomastcn, guilty of embezzlement.
Sentence was (inferred. lionry From
mun.colored, of Norfolk, convicted of
burglary, was sentenced to three years
in State prison. Henry Collins. of Nor—
folk, pleaded guilty to burglary and was
sentenced to two years in state prison.
Real Estate Sales.
christian Swarm and John Binds to
Kate Lamb Prentiss, land in Quintard
avenue.
The Norvvalk Building, Loan and
investment «sciatica to LorenzoWolf,
land and buildings at Bull Run.
Albert M. Merrill, of Salt Lake City,
to tennis 3. Arnold. land and buildings
is lily more.
" mommies var isolator
mo; smells ‘ av whirl/ass.
It w.- a ”Robust Worn-on .th Water!
”is. mnmmflflm
mmummeuw—mcasx-
occur and Home of when treltohie.
It seem-spity to upset to pretty a
picture as the are drawn by Whittier
a! the aged Barbara Freitchie waving
the stars and stripes over the heads of
the rebel hosts as they marched through
Roderick, but truth compels the state-
ment that Barbara only displayed the
flag after the 4 val of the Federal
ir a y " . woman dared.
the rebels. without, however, being
fired upon. , . '
Barbara’s maiden name will Bauer,
and she was born on Dec. 8. 1766.
in Lancaster. Pa. Her family moved to.
Frederick, Md. when she was a child,
and in 1800 she married John Casper
Freitchie. One of her relatives now liv-
ing in Frederick in authority for the
lollowing statement: ‘
"Barbara \‘VH intensely patriotic.
and in September, 1802. when the,
Union soldiers drove the rebels out of
Frederick, Barbara manifested her de-
light by standing at her window with a‘
silk flag in her hand. Owing to her ad-
vanced age (nearly 06) she attracted a
great deal of attention. both oiiioers and
privates breaking ranks to shake her by
the hand. For three hoors she continued
by the window. until. becoming exhaust-
cd, she was persuaded to come in and
rest. Earlier in the day a younger wo-
'mun had waved a small Union has
from a house in the same street while
the rebels were passing. She was not
iired open, however.
“In the excitement following on the
retreat of the rebels the tw‘o incidents
became blended together, and a resident
of the town, Writing to Mrs. E. D. E. N.
Southworth, treated them as ono. Mrs.
Southworth, feeling that she could not
do justice tothe theme, wrote an ac-
count of it to the poet Whittier, who,
stretching poet's license to the limit.
penned the well known verses entitled
‘Barbara Freitchie.’
“Barbara's home was situated on
West Patrick street, on the east bank of
Carroll crook. Directly opposite was the
town spring. whose waters still bubble
up as refreshingly as they did through all
the years of our bitter strife. Whichever
party hold Frederick was sure to be rop-
rescutcd by its soldiers at that spring.
There during hot summer days they
would lounge in the shade of Barbara’s
stoop. If it were the boys in blue. she
was very gracious and would come down
and lend them her tumblers or her dip.
per and give them biscuits, but not so
the Confederates. whom she would drive
from her premises or order from her
portion with a majestic motion of her
cane. her great- age protecting her from
insolcncc or harm.
”Barbara died on Dec. l8, 180:3, at
tho age of 00 years and 15 days. She
was buried beside her husband in the
German Reformed church yard 01' Fred-
crick.
“in 1808 a flood did n great dual of
damage to property on West Patrick
street, and Barbara‘s house was con
demoed and torn down lowidcn Carroll
crook. Tho carpenter who razed the
house made cones of the balusirado and
sold them. One was sent to (,ioncrnl
Grunt as a souvenir.
”After Barbara's death there was a
sale of a portion of her furniture, and it
was my pleasure a few years since to sue
a bedstead owned by her in an uphol-
stcrcr's store. Old fashioned, severely
plain and simple, I should have parsed
it a hundred times without noticing it
had my attention not been called to it
by the stem keeper, who told me he had
purchased it from n Frederick dealer
llpOllflfiYVill'll niliduvit us to its gonnv
incur-so. The bed on which she died is
now owned and used by a groai-gn-nt-
ncpln-w. l'lor sideboard is the proprrty
of another nephew.
"Tho historic silk flag is in the pos-
scssion of tho niece who stood upon
that nu xnnroblo occasion by Barbara's
side while the latter hold it in horimnd;
also among her priooloss treasures this
some nirco values a blue china colloc-
pot, which was the property of Barbara,
and from which (‘ufl'no was served to
iicncrul Washington when he visited
Frederick in 1701. Upon that [Kll'illilml
Washington spent the night at Mrs.
iiimbiil's hotel, whom the City hotel
now stands, and Barbara Froitcliio
brought her Liverpool china to grace
lliu iiillli‘.
"Whittier painted truthfully when
he sold:
“The riouioml spires of Fredvrivk stand
Urn-n walled by the hills of Maryland.
“Singulnrly enough. the churches
are all groupod together within a
stone’s throw of each other. Barbara
was 0 member of the German Reformed.
with Dr. Zacharias as pastor. A low
yours 1ifll‘i' the war he was interviewed
by omno mlmirors of Whitticr's moul-
silo liiws. 'Ab, you,‘ answered the doctor
tenderly. 'l was Barbara Frolichlo’s
pastor for nearly 30 yours. 1 handed her
the cup and the bread. At our com
muiiion service she always pnrtook, as
had boon her lifelong habit, standing.
and afterward was sure to slmkc hands
cordially with her pastor.’ "av-Bosnia
Herald.
The Modern Way.
Him (us he finishes mending her tire?
~Uh, thank you somuclil Whatshoull
I have done without you?
lie-unou't mention it. lwisb 1 mid
always carry the’repair kit for you.
(Tourist-1y.) May 1. Eleanor?
And two bicycles continued to lean
against the grassy banks—New York
Times.
In 1878 Years, Japan, enlisted from
a are which destroyed 10,000 houses
and left over 1,000,000 persons horas-
ion.
The“
tile wheels were about!
aims;
1 saw in that Man. that little Dutch garden,
A one: M m with a we.
, . And a rosy Dam iron
With a “like a . i
m a sues annuities Dutch maid.
M m in that puns. that little Dutch
“ o . ;.
Blue this flowers. mm: and tail.
And early blush roses
and little pink, insoles— .
But Gretchsuwu (aim than all.
Il'y bears?“ in that cordon. that little Dutch
83 - '
It tumbled right in as! passed.
’Mid 'wildering mazes
0f spinach and daisiw.
And Gretchen is holding it fast.
wHattie Whitney in Boston Budget.
BIG CALIFORNlA FORTUNES‘.
Half of nose Who‘lnhcrlted Them Are
Peunllou.
California has long had a reputation
as the home of the bonanza king, and a
recently issued (1 meat. based on tho
records of the an Francisco probate '
court, tells an in resting' story of the
nontests and cntan onto which have
massed about t not element of many
famous millionaires and the iinal dispo-
sition of the vast sums they left behind
them. The document gives the history
of 53 wills, disposing of $175,000,000.
About 400 heirs divided that vast sum,
and today nearly half of that number
are pennilcss again, and only a tow
have succeeded in adding to their in-
her-italics.
The average number of persons pro-
vided for in each will was ten, though
in a number of instances, the most not-
able of which was the case of Florence
Blythe, the entire estates passed into
tho hands of single heirs. Tho compar-
atively small estate of Kate Johnson,
which was appraised at $1,230,000,
reached more heirs than any other, the
number on the list being 25, will“ the
$4,000,000 of Thomas Blythe went to
the one child, Florence, after a celebrat-
ed trial. The estate of Maria Coleman
was valued at $1,757,000. and it wont
equally to three heirs.“ Charles Crock-
l‘r's $22,000, 000 reached six persons,
while Mary Ann Crookvr’s $11,853,057
wont. sburc nndshnre alike to four 01
the six who got Charles (.‘rockcr’slurgoi
fortune.
Prior Douaiiuo's $3,708,312 went, in
equal parts to three lll‘il'S. Mrs. Theresa
Fair’s $4,003,250 wont to three pvrsons
—-Ulinr1os L. Fair. Miss Virginia Fair
and Mrs. ll-i‘nmn()clrivbs—whilc Wil~
limn l’. built-r disiribntml his $1,771,-
303 m swm persons of his name.
lfmmmrl (inlilsivin's $1,000,000 went
,0 six in i:'.:. (Georgia. Hearst's *8, 758,137
wont in upml parts to his wife and son,
Wimb- Whit. r :-'. lioiun’t's $5,273.2300
'm lit in li.i;..:: to his three children—-
Wait..- 13 I::.1l', Miss Jilin. lloburt and
Mrs. \l'izzliiii-p Lester. Mary llophins'
$200014, 70‘.) went to two persons. Rob-
i‘lh i‘. Johnson’s Siliilllfin'ao wont to ll
1l(1'.~.»‘-lill in ulnnnt'upml portions.
'l'l.i lo nio ii low (xi-(phone to the
“meal i'uui'm- (fathom us in tho case
01' Mel. trilll Mumford. 'i'iu' $5,000,000
«41‘ 1120 Link «stoic \Vl-nt chirtly to one
iu-Lr and to :l nunilwrof tiiixis of n pub-
is“ nnini‘v i‘l'i';ll(‘il bill‘ll‘t' .[illili‘rt Lick's
math. Uhurh-s McLaughlin left his
:32 -i i0,000 to his wiumv, while. Aloxair
ilel' binnigonnry‘s $2.:1.’»li,bi.3 Went to
limo lion's. Daniel ’1'. Murphy‘s >32,~
011,070 \i’i’lil‘ to six lion's. William b.
()‘llril u's $0,000,150 ri-nchod eight per
smut. James i’lzl ion Mt- un r-Vvu mil-
lion, which l'i‘lll'lll'll four persons in
slums and n number of small boom sis.
A. J. Pope's $1,000,000 reached four
heirs. Washington liyvr lu‘ft$l.27li,:lilti
to 1:1 poisons. Leland Stanford's $17..
iihb’,310 “out to four pwrsons and tho
trust for tho university.--l)i'nvcr Field
and Farm.
Tito Alums llll'l‘i‘.
The general causes y'hivh not on the
nll'lW‘lill'lit of tho nimos >ll‘l‘l‘ urmlvfinod
by Professor (Jornu, in :illuilitlrcss lntoly
:lolivorrd lit-torn ilio lirililhlioynl instl~
into. as gyrntory lllllllt‘dlcl‘rl, and, when
om-o the movement is fill going, it con-
tinues of itself and councillors increases
in column. in the first plum Professor
(,Iornu declares. llitl movement of the
rotation of the (‘ill‘lll is to ho cited,
wiiiclinlwnys brings with it a small
('nmpmnntuf rotation for a displace-
nu-ntof n gaseous mass in lntiinllo or
altitude, and, in the sol-mid place. and
as decisive a cause, tho solar limit,
whh-hwnrmo tlioairnunr tho surface.
or the clouds. Thus related, and as the
ascending tendency of tho lwntul gas,
vnnnot 1m equal oVor Ilw \viiolo suri'nco
oxposvd to the rays of thosunu—us much
income of the nature of tho ground us
because of its iuvquultivs—tlio vuuililn
rium is smut in ports and cosmos col-
umns nscvnd.‘ Win-n onco gyruiion ism-
tnblisbod, lilo Hoist-s producing it hoop
it. up and nugmcnt it.
DON'T GET LIFT
lit-hind ill the who
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties piloted by H
B. I‘IOYT at such
low prices. 00 cents
on dollar cannot be
5..., ‘; rivulled for such
’3 ‘ M“ ‘- goods and prices
never were heard of, and to be can ht
napping while thcuiro being sold the
hot cakes may not a crime-«but it is a
dead loss.
All silver novelties too on the dollar
until Sept. lat.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical store,
so Washington em.
, fl'
WANT ANYTHING l‘
Nagasaki. Advertise
inthefloutb Norwalk
Evening
Gontlnpl‘.
,..
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
JACKETS AND CAPES!
for inferior goods.
'0 l
' Jackets.
Black and navy beaver, double breasted, high collar,
$5 00.
collar and pockets, $8.00.
Black beaver. velvet collar, large pearl buttons. so 00.
Black beaver, puff sleeve, wide pointed cuii', slashed
collar, stitched seams. $10. 00.
Irish frieze, braided, inside pockets, high collar, tail-
or finish, $10.00
Black boucle, lined throughout, velvet collar, $12.00,
Blackbeaver, tight fitting, braided military style,
edged With black opossum, flaring collar. $12.00.
Black and navy beaver, tight iitting, braid trimmed,
edged with brown opossum, $13.00. '
Brown Irish frieze, tailor made, straps and buttons, 1 “
slashed collar, half lined. $13.00.
Light brown Irish frieze, pearl buttons, lined all
through with fancy silk, $13 00.
Blackbeaver. tight fitting. trimmed with soutache
braid. edged with fur, $1500.
Blackbeavcr and brown Irish frieze.corrugnied front,
high painted collar, half lined with changeable tati‘eta,
eloso.
Black cheviot, high slashed collar, puff sleeves, $8.75.
Irish frieze, dark and lightian, stitched scams, velvet 3
UR GLOAK STOCK presents two lectures worthy ‘of your consider-
atibn. The first is that our garments are the very best that can
be made.’ The other is that our'prices are as low as others ask
front. fancy p
slashed collar.
Beaver, ‘ ‘
D I
u
Bonnie, box pl
Beaver, stitched,
s ' Brown Irish frieze.velvet collar and cuffs, fancy front,
3 bond throughout with fancy taifeta, $19.00. ,
Fancy black and
fur and tails, $1M .
Extra quality black beaver, lined throughout. shield
green boucle, trimmed with Martin
earl buttons, puil' sleeves, int d ' fi'
ozone. ”0 e w 8'
Black beaver, tight fitting. trimmed with braid and
Martin fur, tailor made. very stylish, $22.50.
Capes.
Rough cloth, $0.33
Double cape, rough cloth, ‘ $0.50
Beaver, trimmed with braid, pointed collar, $050
u u. u u “jibet it $131)"
tailor finish. $10 00
Bonnie, trimmed with braid. slashed collar. $12.00
in is
lined with fancy silk.$li.00
“ “ and Martin tails, $12 00
out front and back. trimmed with
Martin fur and tails, lined throughout, $1800
Plush, trimmed with fur nudnbraid, $13,510
" “ {Jet and Martin tails, $15.00
“ “ “ fancy lining, $18.00
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
THEv ARE ALL SMI
AA-_.___V... L- ..___ ,
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
LES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers lecl this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE §.AME.'
We have now in stock
SPRING CLOTHING} our."
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
’ M KGOBD MARKET.
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous paticntempioyees, and prices that. will not
disagree with any one's purse.
That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
Prime Rib Roast.
Good Roast Beef, IOc "
Best Sirloin Steak, 14c "
Best Gut Round Steak. “in “
“ " Shoulder “ Bo "
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
Plate or Brisket of Beat for
lo a lb Pot Roast,
from 3 to lac lb
lamb chops, l2c “
Forequarter Lamb, 6c “
Rump Corned Beef, IOc “
0 lbs Salt Pork for 25¢
50 cents
3 cents lb
STAR_MARKET,32 50.01am Street,cor.Haviland
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
Something New.
just received a shipment of infants' and children's cloaks
m assorted colors and styles which we will sell from $1.24
and up.
Feather bonshovc been marked down to «m:
and up Alsou special sale on sailors and other outrun-
mcd liulslrom 98c and up. A full and conipletolinc oichild-
t I r .
ran 5 and minor 5 caps. from 29c and up. A lmc of fancy
leathers will be poton sale from 15o and up.
Children's
'i'nm O'Shunters will be sold from 29c and up.
‘ ‘,‘ i l 1",
,.
3 W Al. l.
. on r of.
do Tl)
R9?
NEW YORK
miuursv cantons
53 Wall Itroat.
OFF. NonWAI-K HOTIL
L. H. stores
A BEAUTIFUL DESIGN (JUNE Ti)
WAIST
in our new and handsome stock of wall
papers would be a ity when you might
have it on your we 9 for the decimation
of parlor. bedroom. dining room, hall or
library. We ham them in such beauti‘
lul designs and colors, with such rich
and refined clients, that we feel as if we
should call them mural decorations only.
Painters' Bupplies. »
Artists' Materials. Pictures.
Pillow harassing Decorating
I! o
and Sign siting.
sauna.
Washingto- Itmt. lo. am.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
L... .L.,.... -wm .._.......__..__.. 7
nonwl’fllffimsu
Mfg. Company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their line of
HEATING STOVES
COOKING RANGES
And keep :1 line of
Stove Pipe and Fittingsll
Wenrcnlso prcrmreil to [nuke any rupaixs on
any
Stove, Range, Furnace or
Boiler I
We would also call attention to our lino of
SHELF HARDWARE
- AND" w-
BICYCLE SUPPlIES
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice !
Wrath»undersigned. hon-by ivo iwllvn in
nlliorsnns and corporniimm. bible in pay
tau-Inn: lho‘l‘nwn m Norwnlk. lint Hwy mu
rmpnlrml by low in deliver in tho Amine-urn or
olilwi'ol thorn. nnnr before the ilrstuiny of
annlmr. lemon wrillelior prim-II list, «int
wind mulvuIIl ~01er 10. win” llw Irupcl'li‘
nwnm luv tin-m mi tho int «luv ulill'lu wr. low.
llullll‘ln Insulin". making now-[lotion of
all real mlulo, l’lli'll parcel lit-int: nonunion
:lw-riiwul otherwise it will ho the duty of tho
Arm-«sore to limlil‘ out such list from the loo-t
inlormnthm they van oiiloln. mill odd lliPl‘l'ln
illiwi‘vnlil.til-«Iivli vnlimtlnn. mulin said lie-t
they shall "lilli" a m-pnrnio description and
mi nilunul'wit'll par-oil of real estate, null
_lru_in which Hulk on movie. tlmre is no a mom.
.\. ll.-- Lint-a "my lmrotnrnwl to tho Asst-0‘
"f”"‘~ of 11m Holol'lnH-n'n llilil'o, blink lulll-iltiu.
hui'ttlllinltlill utilio “oinwil linom. lluvllnml
«in-oi. Houth horwn it. from and liwlmllnu
ilvlnlmt'latli. mm. to null including (lololmr
aunt. iron. Mild oilivcslo to upon from in in m
'I'i'lm’hllJll. alulirom '2 in fiu‘I-lm'kii'v mu
umiou Humidors 1mm Hull o'clock in the
«Vi-mug. '
liltll- ' at hnrwalk. "l'lrllil'i‘ 0.15010.
(lilAlil.lilH.lllTil
.l. it’l‘lTillll'iH iifiNbALL.
JAMl‘fi ill. LAMS.
--... .. wfiw.-.n- m-
I Ass issnrs.
l oi‘nl
- wonsN's showman ,
LUNCHEON,
THURSDAY, 001'. 22.
~A'I’ ruse
central Club, 81 West Avenue.
Delicious luncheon servrvl at 12:00 for the
small sum of
THIRTY GENTS.
Food lit for the gods.
items and out.
“ on in
Norwalk Chronicler