”hath“ this is this“
A sum time at least, to
«flushing-port church. wherebe
‘ located fornlne year-mud».
unto the Advent church at
. The service begins at
Randall. of the Board of
_ m. will be at the East
I Lumber company's office from
Wtoumrrow night torecelve
taxable property from East Side
Q” 7 tot ‘moperlrowners who cau~ .
tints to visit the assessors‘ office
Smith gave a party. Tuesday
601113 until 5:80 o’clock, in
.91 the eleventh anniversary of her
511' m. She received a number of
91% .. . ‘ present. Misses Lillian Gor-
' and Katie Smith entertained the
wwlth “ music and games were
m A line collation was served,
.. was greatly enjoyed.
. and Mrs. David Rose, of Hill
, celebrated, last night. the fifty-
fist]: anniversary of their marriage.
ll'he mansion Was in the nature ‘of a
mom. Rose. They entertained
‘n-jsrgenumber of their relatives and
I,‘ the" recipients of‘many handsome
valuable presents.
stamping yesterday afternoon, with
‘ cocoa“. One day last week he
sheared about a bushel of the bivalves in
s‘ short time on the flats below his
residence at Seaside Place.
_ Among the presents at the Stevens-
.Bodfrey wedding was a handsome
not lamp from the teachers in the
,_ Norwalk school, with whom Mrs.
“Stevens was associated for some time.
“William Acker of Cove street, left his
, ‘f ole in front of Daniel L'Homme-
dign's store, yesterday aft ernoon, and
when he came out he found the rear lire
“fiwflh a big tack stuck in it.
“Gouge E. Lindeberg is employed at-
thoConsolidated freight office in South
' Norwalk during the absence of Samuel
31. Stevens on his wedding tour.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Fred Blanson, of Cove street, last night.
.~ ~ [About thirty friends were present, and
‘ a good time was had.
Iv, Albert Buckingham, the barber, has
rented the store next to where he is now
located on The Farms,aud has ordered a
new chair.
A cookie spaniel, owned by David
Rose, got a fish hook caught in one of
, its eyes yesterday. and was attended by‘
' Dr. Brown.
Willie Keene, of Cave street. sprained
his ankle while playing football on the
Third avenue grounds, Tuesday after-
noon.
.I
J"
Everett Gerhaln, of Cove street, left
‘ town today for Katonah, N. Y., to visit
his uncle. Frederick Gel-ham.
[Alloy W. noyfilfi has _been em-
ployed at the City Bakery, in South
. Norwalk, has resigned.
Is sick with chills and fever.
[ml-lb League Officers.
The Epworth League of the New York
district. in session at Danbury. elected
these officers: President. F. W. Randall.
Of Dnnbnry; first vice-president. Rev.
Royal Raymond, of Southport; second
vice-president, H. C. Whitney, cf'Rcw-
”ton: third vice-president, William
Kolbs. of New Rochelle; fourth vice-
]i'ssldent. BIchard L. Blake. of New
Yuk city; superintendent of juvenile
work. J. T. Langlois, of City Island. re:
m; corresponding secretary, Rev}
J. E ther. of Round Hill; recording
My. J. S. Meyer, of Port Chester,
”elected; treasurer, Miss Phil?» A.
Wat, ofNew Rochelle. rs-c acted.
Thematlve committee is A. ll. Tay-
Ilfl’. M WW“, and Rev. A. H. Good-
;enongh, of New Rochelle, with Rev.
Julia W. Beach. I), D.,of Mlddletcwn,
Wag elder, chairman ex-ofllcl'o.
aw—aa— ... is ,
limits of Miller Meets.
”the Grand budge, Kuightsof Pythlas,
' these officers In Bridgeport yes-
‘ l Grand chancellor, Vincent If.
, - efDmbaryIvfceehsnceller, Fred-
! W. Chelsea, of Waterbury; pre-
3. W. Chopin. of New Haven;
. dreccrdundseals, H. 0. Case.
W; master of exchequer, W.
. m of New Britain: Inside
‘m‘mwc Schalse. of Hartford;
m guard, William Basis. of West
m. TMIIIIMUIWM a
“ 11¢me soul the
‘ - «germane
Thiswdl he a..,grest., “We. .
W mama: . _
Wdfisme’l‘vattsd
bent’iultbestmstsecmy. I” - 7 {I
Thanewlrsfcetedememfcrthestste
mmmmmum” as fol-
lows: 1'. ll. ow. blank. coca.
odor: A. la. Thompson. New Britain.
vice-counclicr; 0. 1!. Adams, South Nor»
walk. ‘ 3-3. 17'. Atwood. Hert-
Icrd. treasurer; ll. 0. Matthews. Ner-
wlch. examiner; A. ,F. Taylor, Crom-
well. inside mm. L. Krolhfurm.
Arsenic, outside. mm; A. H.
Gardner. Hillard. inductor. Fullysoo
delegates were present from all over the
state. ‘ ’
The next session of the State Council I
will be held in Waterbury next year.
H. P. For, of Hartford: G. K. Birdsey. ‘
of Bridgeport, and a. 1“. Boone, of Nor-
wich. were representatives to the
next National Convent-Ion.
ROWAYTON.
MissLibble Tristraul left Bcwaytcn
on the 8 velocities thii'I'afternoonfin‘
route to Los Angelesi'BCal., to spend the
winter in the hope that her health) will
be improved. A host of friends here
also hope for that end. Miss Tristram
received many gifts previous to her de-
parture. She will be greatly missed in
tiwn,:nl espetillly in the Methodit
church. where she was one of the most
earnest workers. She had for some
years held the position of steward. Her
absence willalsobe felt in the Sunday
school, of Which she was treasurer.
Messrs. Babcock and Hummel, pro-
prietors of the Fairview House, have
not yet applied for a renewal of their li-
censc.
Miss Grace Bryan is visiting her cone-
in in Port Chester.
A safe owned by John .Hilton was
sent toNew York yesterday afternoon.
Carpenters were at work, yesterday
afternoon. raising the platform of the
eastbound station.
A meeting for men onlywill be held
in the Baptist church. Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.
New girders have been placed under
the town bridge over the stream divld~
ing Norwulk and Darien.
Harry Pepper is having a large heat-
ing apparatus placed in his new green»
house.
Operator Franklin Theall and wife, of
Main street, will leave town tomorrow
for Fishkill, N. Y., to spend two weeks
with relatives.
The Ladies‘ Union has arranged a
novel entertainment for Saturday night,
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
There will be a debate on the gold and
silver Question, followed by the serving
of refreshments on the European plan,
the names of edibles being changed so
that people will not know what they are
ordering.“_~ w... I '
DANIEN A
ND NOROIDN.
Mrs. Charles Morehcuse, of Spring-
field, and Mrs. Charles Walker, of Am~
beret, are visiting Town Clerk Bell and
other relatives in Darien.
Yesterday afternoon Harry Hindley
unfurled the Republican flag in front of
the Town Hall. which had become en-
tangled in the wires. ‘
One hundred and forty~six applications
to be made voters have been filed in
Dariell, and the selectmeu and town
clerk were busy yesterday making
voters. They will also hold a session
next Monday, in the Town Hall build—
ing.
Contractors Bates and Bach have 000
feet of the Telford road laid and have
had the roller over it. It is expected
that the work will be completed some
time next week.
Charles G. Waterbury and Mather it
Grumman are fencing in their properties
in Railroad avenue, to prevent trespass
ing.
The Noroton association has begun the
work of repairing the highways, which
it was authorized to do at the annual
town meeting. Work is being done on
the Post road, near Webb & Abbott's
store. At this point the bank on if e
north side of the street is being cut down.
The approaches to the west-bound depot
are receiving atlcnticu. At this point
broken stone and gravel is being put in.
The engineer of the association, A. Floyd
Delafleld, is super-intending the work.
Charles Weber, of Noroton. employed
by the St. John Woodworking com-
pany. Stamford, lost one of his fingers
Tuesday by havingit come in contact
with the jointer.
WINNIPAIIK.
Miss (Jan-ls I. Sfmms. teacher of the
kindergarten department of the North-
west school, attended a wedding in
Springfield, yesterday.
Margaret Wood. who has been very
sick, Is improving. ‘ ‘
The board of managers of the Cox»
necticut Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution have decldsdlc
have their annual meeting ‘sud ‘sccom
partying banquetln Hatfcrd. on Feb-
ruarylfll. Thismnaaldlnnsr Isa-rm
“madmanmsremutsdve
MV’
maimed”. is hung Bos-
tsldlltrlct. .
Italians madam, we.
llsmflcllcy’s blacksmitbbnsiuess.
A
rm. Tuesday night, in honor ot‘ew
anniversary of his Way. About
umtypecplewmpresent. ‘
Miss Fanny Terry. who 4’. been
visiting her aunt In' Ohio. returned
hemelsstll‘rldsy, accompanied by her
‘ aunt.
Mrs. W. B. Hubbell. of South Nor-
wslk. who has men visiting in town.
returned home last Saturday.
John Ssmilson is on the sick list.
segue lures. I.
A daughter was born Monday night
to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henry.
Flank P. Kellogg has returned home
from New York city. '
The Great fanny Llsd calm.
marvelous enthusiasm which attended
Jenny Lind’s first appearance in Amer-
ica, in the old Castle Garden, id 1350.
When she arrived from England 50,000
people were at the dock to greet her.
That night 30,000 people serenaded her
in front of her hotel. Seats for her
concert sold at fabulous prices. On the
night of her first American concert over
5,000 people had gathered in the Battery
before Castle Garden by six o‘clock.
although the concert did not begin until
eight. when the doors were opened
the crush was terrible. and within fifteen
minutes every available inch of room.
other than the reserved seats, was occu-
pied, and 10,000 people were outside
unable to get in. Then every rowboat,
sailboat and steamer which could be
pressed into service was engaged to lay
in the water by the old Garden Hall,
crowded with people who could only
hear the strains of Jenny’s voice as it
floated through the opened windows.
The whole scene has now been repic-
lured by. Hon. A. Hokey Hall, l-x-lnaycr
of New York oily, and he gives a won-
derfully graphic recital of the event in
the November Ladies’ Home Journal.
The actual scene of Jenny Lind singing
her first song to her wonderful audience
of thousands is shown in a picture cop-
ied by De Thulstmp from a photograph
made at the time.
“EASTORIA .
.Fcr Infants and Children
m fie-
slnlle I: on
....... rm ..
u , '"m
r
, '1‘ Arl‘lll'll'l‘ 0F PROBATE HOLDEN NT
. . MHHVALK. within and IUI‘ the UNI-M
(.1 horwulk. on the 14th day of llcfober. A. I).
IH‘JI‘I.
Ferrite of John Ferris. late of Nora‘lllk. In
mill district. IIIV'l'iUWN :
Incl-us. Allnn llllll'ln Smwflle. and others.
claim to he aggrieved by an order of thin-0 rt.
l'llllllerieplemlvrr I-ltll. Infill. r. fusing In with“
to probate ll. f'l'l'ttllll Wfll‘fell Inslnllnent us llllll
flrflle last will of said deceased, and bare
fllken Illrllmlenl from said order In the Super-
inrl 'mlrt to be llolllell within and ful'fll9cmm _v
nl’ l'ail'III-III. on the llrsf Tuesday of Novel“! er.
1e06, lls bvlllefllesllnll records of this ('surf
more fully appears: .
This l'l'lil‘l “11le that John ll. Ferris. of slllll
Nurwllfk. Is the duly appoints-I administrator
ofslllll mlafvgthn‘. said .lulIl Ferris felt no
wIdow llml no Isl-lie or lineal descendants : lllllf
lllefollowlugllunell ersnnsure or (,‘lllllll to
be hls next of I in am home nt law. unllythere-
lore interested in will appeal. In wit: (in .lrgc
A. ll‘errisumlh‘allmel II. Ferris. both (I hilll‘l
an'wulk. - arriving brothers of said deceased:
Margaret .‘le llltlIIl. of soul Nor \IslkJYfltifll 0r-
rin K. Seinfeld; ll‘llll‘ellf‘l‘ l. lll‘luly. now resin!
Illgnl Nu. Ill-IHl-vllllll uremic. Ill Ibo ("I v llllll
Hints of New lul'k:.InIlll fl. Brnllyllllll (spurge
1". Brady. bulb I'HW rchillvnlrat lilplvy. in flu»
5mm of New 'll‘ rknllary .‘llnrcll men. uf’llinlgo-
field. I'lllllltlfilfflll‘. wife nf Charles 13. Muril-
house. and (Home H. lll'rrls. Hf mud hill‘wu k.
Issue Illlfl l‘r‘llf‘l‘tvf’ltllll‘ytls of Stephen FI-rrls. :l
llel'euscllbru lll‘l’lll sallIJnlIu F l'l'ls: MllryA.
l-‘crrlsmf 'I‘orollthn the alumni l'el. IHYIWHIIIL.
and Elizabeth \lllitllcymf 'l‘llll)‘01‘.}llllltl State
of Missouri. Issue llllfl l-«prcscllfuuv. s of Isu-
fol‘ll Ferns. ll deceased Ilm her of wild ohll
Ferris.aml.lnhu ILI-‘erlismf slllf Norwulk:
Jnsllpeillo Villelllille of Fllf’lllllilll. In the Slate
of New Yolk : (‘lltlrfel-I lil'vrris. 'I‘rl llllcnn Jill’-
vIll'llnd Fruik N. Ferns. all {)INIIII Nurwulll. is
we “fill represenfullves of MllllllllN. Fenian
‘lrzflmlfillll brother ul‘ Sill’l .lolln Foil-5.1“!“
l a
Ulllclcd. That said llppallenb-I cause nullvf‘
of mill appeal m be given In all person». infor-
I‘~Iu'fl therein by some Indifferent [lull-Inn. 1.}-
Icllvll g wifh nrutlheusuwi pluvcnf ulmllu of
'Il‘fl IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIILHI' ll. true and attested or l-nr.
fil‘mI l-upyuflfln lllnflon fora" llppeaI, of the
order allowing slllll appeal. and of thin order;
and by lemme wnllol‘ at the usual blood of
umeHulcllchol’mlill pet's n-I l'IIlIlIlll‘l‘ to be
heirs l'esllllll 'wilhln lllH stated [1' euml Ill-
Iosfellenpyo III'H order: and by Ilepmltlng
In one "film post offices within said Non-walk
atruemuluf retell copy of. this order In ll
scaled vlltll‘lllul. postaue Inllll. and directed In
each of said nou~reshlellt perm" s clailnll g to
be hf'IrI-Jtl their re-p olive dance of ubmln
above sotforfflzn ml bypllblle l-lu: fhfs order
In the Evening Sentinel. ll newspaper [IMIIH-lh-
('fl In said district. all on or fmfole he 'llnll day
01 Ucfuber. A. 1).. mm.
«:22 MIA ll. WOODWMII), iIIllIRe.
Wm. _ . .x ..
m'l‘lllllw-w
NORWALK PATTERN
fllfg. Company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their line of
HEATING STOVES
BOOKING RANGES
And keep a line of
Stove Pipe and Fittings”
We are also prepared‘flp'mnke any repairs on
Stove, Range, Furnace or
Boiler I
We would also call attention to our has of
cans sinners:
WW
slams surpass
enroll-alum was given to John
~ ., “Only a few “main-who can recall the
cu, commencing
, , NGNbAV. oer. Is.
Rice’s? ‘
Comedians.
y [en em. in the vol-id's largest.
a t t I
I%Nflawl...esv ..
. awesome.
Rondarw'Tn the Trenches."
Tuesday—“Beacon Lights."
Wednesday."all In the Family."
Thursday—"Under the Lion’- Paw."
Frldnr-v" "l'wfxt Love and Duty."
Batllrdaywfl'hsn‘l Boone." ,
25 — 7 PEOPLE
ELEGANT eos'rcnss.
Prices only lcc. one. see. Seats on sale Frl-
day morning. at Weeu's and Tomllllson's.
all
H av I-s {can a:
Saturday Night, October 24.
JAMESI W REAGAN.
The irish singing comedian. In
95
The Bells ,
of,
Shandon.
A beautiful Picturesque and Ro-
mant’c Comedy Drama
Seats nowon sale at Pluisfed's and l’inneb's.
Prices, 250,5cc, 75c.
(uses. of Ducsusl use;
' nssr Mf'ri’ibuuscll.
wéfé‘faii?’ I OUT. 28.
TheRcck OddsertCo.
TILLVFAAIILY.
THE ONLY ROCK BAND!
This extraordinary coin-ex" consists of se-
lections on LLI'
Klnging Rocks or Musical Stones,
Swinging'llafrps,
Musical GlaSSCS,
Zithel‘s, Gigi'era, E c.
Also Songs and Readings.
The Rock t'nllI-el‘t Cu . owv their renowned
reputdinn fnfllcflletllulf they are the only
muslelll organization who pill. llll-lll rocks.
ADMISSION. 35c.
Resolved some can be M‘f‘llmll without 9,:-
fra charge at the slorumol brown .t \\ Ilcox.
Strange Wendie rs! I
But true are the
REMARKAB LE
LIFE
READINGS
of PROF. ROCK. the wonderful
ong
Iiliillll COLORED MEDIUM. He
challenges the world for an (Tonal. lie
is without ll shadow of doubt the lemur-
lss'l' l‘lllll'llll'l‘ now in existence.
Come all ye bl'lllil'll hearted wives,
who are in trouble, and be advised by
this wonderful man.
Come all ye lovers and will your idols.
He tells you whether your lover is true
or false: causes a speedy marriage with
the one you love.
Removes the obstacles ill and per»
mm eully lures the liquor habit.
Ho locales lost filler; and tells you
whether dead or alive.
He gives a written guarantee to com-
plete your work in twenty-one days or
will forfeit $50
Remember he makes
lIN'l‘ll. ‘I‘IIIZ “IIRK IF. boxlz.
Ufiicef'ee $1. :15 North avenue. Nor-
walk. Open from 10 a. lll. until 0 p.
lll., Sundays included. Call early to
avoid the rush. 021 1m
“
NI) I'II.\RI;1i
DON’T GET LEFT
behind lll the swlm
while everyone else
III gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
ell Sea offered by H
B. HOY’I‘ at such
low prices. 00 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivalled for such
« goodli and prices
never were heard of, and to be can ht
napping while the me being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crime—but It is a
dead less.
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. lat.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and aptlcef Store,
80Wnshlnlrtou Street
W on:
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY».
Aided by our steam den-felts, saws, bop.
ills machines, clc.‘, we can quote
Low muons on
All" Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches, Factories or any Large Bulld-
Ing work a sperfalty.
SHOP. RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
‘EAST NORWALK. CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.
Shorty Shsmecdi Nettekli'l
Occupfesa portion of gin-ow: ’s
ofWalland star
.m
4
t
z cszms ellllnlse, anemia,
JACKETS AND CAPESI
for inferior goods.
»ccss.
us CLOAII 51ch presents two features worthy of your consider-
ation. 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
. I
Jackets. ;
Black and navy beaver, double breasted, high collar,\
. Blackwcheviot.‘ high slashedwcollar; puff sleeves,“$8.-':fl.‘ I ' ‘
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched scams, velvet,
collar and pockets, $8.00. '
Black beaver, velvet collar, large pearl buttons.$9 00.
Black beaver, puff sleeve, wide pointed cuff, slashed
collar. stitched seams, $10.00.
Irish frieze, braided, inside pockets, high collar, tail-
or finish, $10.00 I
Black bouclc, lined throughout, velvet collar, $12.00, "
Black beaver, tight fitting, braided military style,
edged With black opossum, flaring collar. $12.00.
Black and navy beaver, tight fitting, braid trimmed,
edged with brown opossum, $13.00. .
Brown Irish frieze, tailor made, straps and buttons,
slashed collar, half lined. $13.00.
Light brown Irish frieze. pearl buttons, lined all
through with fancy silk, $23.00. .
Black beaver, tight fitting, trimmed with soutaelie
braid, edged with for, $15 00.
Black beaver and brown Irish friem.corrngatod front,
gift! pointed collar, half lined with changeable taffeta,
3.50. -
slashedeollar,
Beaver, “
I I
ll
It
Brown Irish frieze.velvet collar and cuffs,
lined throughout with fancy taffeta, $10.00.
Fancy black and green boucle. trimmed with Martin
for and tails. $15.00.
. . Elm..€ll1.ll1it! black beaver.
; front. fancy pearl buttons,
Beaver. stitched,
Bonele, box pleat front and back, frimmcd with
Martin f or and tails, lined throughout,
Plush, trimmed wit
fancy front,
lined throughout. shield .
$90 00 puff sleeves, pointed cuffs,
Black beaver. tight fitting, trimmed with braid and
Martin fur, taller made. very stylish, $22.50.
Capes.
F. ,
Rough cloth. :EIIIII
Double cape, rough cloth, $15.50
Beaver, trimmed with braid, pointed collar, $0.50
u H u n {billet it $800
" tailor finish, $10.00
‘Boucle. trimmed with braid, slashed collar. $12.00
N
“ lined with fancy silk,$il.00
“ and Martin tails, $12 00
II
818.00
h for and braid, $13.50
“ LJet and Martin tails, $15.00
” “ “ fancy lining, $18.00
I
I
I
I I
I
BEST..- IT
. . . VALUE!
I
THEY
I
I
I.
II
I
I
I
I
I
I!
I
LOWEST
,, . . PRICE!
7.....- _.._.____ _. _.._.._.._._____.._.A_ _.._v...._ - M.
* I
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 CLOTHINGI 2:23.23:
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. ,
FRANCIS a. co.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwolk.
A GOOD MA‘RKET.” ‘
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy fen-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any onc'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, 2c a Ih Pot Roast,
from 3 to 10¢ lb
Good Roast Beef, 10c “ Lamb chops, 12c “
Best Sirloin Steak, 14c " Forequarter Lamb, 6c "
Best Out Round Steak, 10c " Rump Corned Beef, 10c "
" " Shoulder “ 6c " s lbs Salt Park for 25¢:
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARK..E.I.’§E§9;!3I" Street,ccr.llaviland
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERV PARLORS.
Something New.
Just received a shipment of infants' and children's cloaks
in assorted colors and styles which we will sell from $1.24
and up. Feather boas have been marked down to 98c
and up Alsos special sale on sailors and other untrlm-
med hatsfrom 98c and up. A full and completeline of child-
ren's and infant's caps, from 29c and up. A line of fancy
feathers will be plltou sale from 15c and up. Children’s
Tam O‘Shanters will be sold from 29c and up.
GOLDBERG’ ............
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
An, Attractlve Home
W'Il "
ill; de in: “for theclub” and “down town.” Exceptingacharming wife
and dainty daughters, nothing adds such radiance to a home as tasteful
and artistic Wall decorations.
WALL DECORATIONS!
We have in stock wall paper that is attractive and nest in design,cx-
quisite and pleasing in color, and you will be agreeably surprised to
find that the cost is not near so much as you might think.
To mail: your home walls gleam with cheerfullness.
{from home. sweet. sweet home:
you who to make II
are It red from myrtle dome.
Masai Supplies. In”
Pictures hauled to can.
Paladin. W. Decade. cousin Writing.
m Nahum Mic. Isl-walk
NEW YORK
MILLINERV PARLORS
1
Jack: the girls contented. keep the boys in at night and destroy
CHEAPWIF‘UEL.
Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of flrst~class coke.
We offer the same during the month of
October at six cents per bushel at the
works, or eiglltcents per bushel delivered
within either city limits, in not less than
twenty-five bushel lots.
Extra for carrying in.
Norwalk Gas Light
Company.
02111“
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice I
We. the undersigned. hereby
llllrersons and corporations.
In)?» In the Town of
l‘lutull'cd by law to deliver to the AHSNIIM‘H or
«If ler of them. on or before the first day of
November. lead. a written or [INLII‘II llshllat
ell.slgnellam| sworn to. ofall the roperty
owned by them on the 1st day of Onto r. laud.
llabfefo taxation. lllakfng a IIescrIpIIon of
all real estate. ear-ll lllrcef beIllg tflptlmlm)’
described. ofllerwisef will boflleduty of Ille
Assessor-I to make out such list from the best
lllllll'lllflllllll they can obtain. and add thereto
to per cent. of such vllllmtfnn. and In sold list
they shall make a separate description and
minaffollofellcll parcel of real estate. and
from which lists so made. “lope is no appeal.
N. fir—Lists may he refllrnw to the Asses—
spl-a. of the Helecfmen's Office bunk bllflofnu.
Nerwuffullmlatflle Council lloom. llIWllallll
slroet. South borwalk. from and Including
October 16th. fella. to null IllI'IllIIIng October
clef. fella. Fillll offices to be open from 10 to 12
«refuel. ll..lll-, and from 9 In sot-lock. p. m..
and-In Saturdays from Hull o'clockln the
evening. .
Date I at Nor-walk. October (I. 1806.
(lllAflln-btlllll'l'll
.1. er I‘ nose in NbALL.
JAM lab b1. LANE.
lib
ale 0 pay
Norwnlk. lhat tiny are
Assessors.
I 0’1-
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
LUNCHEON,
I THURSDAY, OCT. 22,
«AT rus—
centrsl club, 51 West Avenue.
Delicious luncheon served at 12:00 for the
small sum of
THIRTY can-rs. .
rooc Iltforthe gods. Come do...
W.“
Norwalk Chronicler