.4.
1.1.,
w .5...— .
PM.” W I.”
neltoirkwmm '
. will l~
pnMam—cm
. Wnonno WWO“.
,“""
Intel Ase-detubviitehwsv Calais-
oi-oe'cr lo closets.
n .
I ; "
r line | 1
Na.-. ....._.... ...... ~.—......, n... w
no mmnvmorr mnlrrnn.)
The newly circled justice of the
co fecad,the been! In all his
egai experience he he never tackled
so abetruce a problem. Nevertheless
4"
.1”...
'1)
M mew—’—
. r
Brazilian Brim!
front
Highway Cortimleloner Macdoullld
has appointed sixteen inspectors to in-
spect roads now under construction inir b
. , , . y jerk and occasionally inaudi-
under the arovlnlonl 0! the "eood ble degrees. yi’resently he'lookcd vacu-
N‘dl" law. The lawmrovidee that "'9 ouely around him and houreely inquir-
cemmiasioner may emtnt inspectors, ed:
1M Ill!” WU 91' the 50" "1d M045" "Does any man present know of any
be determined to proceed with the cer-
emony to tho b t of his so hat rat-
tlde ability. e went on w th the of-
General its-aw caesium-In of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railway system has issued orders for
the winter uniforms of the employees
and they have already begun to wear
them. the detector the appearance of
the winter clothes being October 22.
tallest liens e‘hd lineal as the
Other Side of the liver.
Baker’s Sit
Cor. Washington
Deadly Enemy
COLDS
A mieei can i begin at
the 8w sh venge l Mission
Church. in Darien, this evening. and
will continue on Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. afternoon and even-
John Tyler end family have moved
‘ The order says: - ~ “ H A
Min Benton to 61 Osborne avenue. lag. flame of the preachers who will wmm “no. m r w r n the roadway is cow ucted morals: lmpedimcut to this union?" AND . .1
-’ ‘ . all-mm tm.M.F-lricko1n.orc stetion ”maniac: in ”‘3? i will? gin- Mm yeciflmflono Tho-o He saw um nobody understood him. t ES lllli Spring SW“, ‘ ,
r The Marvin party. woo have been the Rev. . ll. Thurnberg. of Brettle- alien, station porters, po' cemen and "will . "9 I on the II?!" l0”! tried again. “A; THRDAT ”188A. , . . g. , “
touring in Europe, will sail for home ml: at; land? g'Wldenétoé'Czlgfl- gntemen at passenger stat) ns; passen- "#1:: 133“" e?::‘n“;prggff.zg°:§ "DO" "I! man “0" i: "W “:1; ~-—~~— Tel» Call. 139%
» r . men s or- . seek . - ‘_
this week. ' ger conductors. ticket. w ctore. eta $12,000 for pay of inspectors during the He w“ interrupted ’ u" r e F H. BAX I'ftil. Drugglfi 'i m m- __ .
tion end train baggage masters and
passenger brekemen. made in accord-
ance with the description following
groom.
"Thor's n bar next door." said the
happy man, "but, bet yer boots. squire,
walk. end Rev. A. A. Nordlund. of
Georgetown. Between the afternoon
and evening meetings on Sunday. a
current two I rs and permits the R.H.Pl.Atr-TED. Eoflnrwsol.
William lleflereon has moved from
George Jenes's‘house in First avenue.
to Ann street. South Norwelk.
A large pole has been placed in the
rear of the Bohuunen block. to which
1 clothes lines will be attached.
-—Legs Lamb, 1254c pound, East Ave-
nue Market.
I
lunch will he served) in the hall for the
convenience,“ those people who come
from a distance. and who desire to at-
tend both meetings. It is expected that
Uniformed employees must
wear
clean clothes. black. shoe» well polish-
ed. bright badge end buttons. and pre-
there will be a large number of Swe-
dish people present from neighboring
owns.
BARRON! t NOIWAIJ.
sent general neat appearance. Uniform
coat must be kept buttoned and stun:
derd cap worn straight. Station mea-
ters, station agents. train callers. po-
licemen. gatemen. passenger conduc-
tors and ticket collectors must wear
highway commie ouers to fix the com-
pensation. .. ,
Commieioucr Macdonnid issued the
following notice to each first selectmen
in the state: "The calls to visit the
towns receiving state aid are so numer-
ous and urgent. that I have decided it
will facilitate ~ mattcrs greatly to
change the time of my office day to
Monday of every week instead of Friv
thar won't be a drop of lickcrin‘ till
you say hitched."
And the ceremony proceeded-Cleve-
lsud Plain Denier.
Grand Central 'liirirt.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
It‘lSii . OYSTERS. ('LAMS. ESCAL-
[iii—THUR until, i’
Electrical Engineer ‘ ,
lnd Contractor.
House wiring of every dcaerifliflrr a
day as heretofore.
white shirts. white collars, black neck- LOPS. CHADS. Gas end electric natures. m.
‘ w.‘ ..
DEAFNBSS CANNOT BE CURE!)
The family of Charles H. Moffat has
moved to the Comstock block on the
:asbington street bridge to Fort Ponit
rec. .
The ‘ibnernl of Mrs. Ellen Petty.
whose death occurred yesterday, will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Bertie Wright. of-East avenue. has
his right eye bandaged on account of
being injured while playing football
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, who has been un-
dergoing an operation in the Norwalk
Hospital. has returned to her home in
Gregory's Boulevard.
C. E. Branden. the shoe repairer
has moved into the store on the Wash-
ington street bridge occupied by John
F. films. the plumber.
—l.amb fore. 7c lb.. East Avenue
Market.
A picture taken several years ago of
the highest class in the East Norwallt
school is on exhibition in Dzlnlcl
L'ilommedlcu's store, and excites con-
siderable interest among people who
have viewed it.
At the annual meeting of the Young
’ People's Society of Loyal Workers.
held in Danbury ,yesterday, the fol-
iifiiifliiii iii).
IRIDOIPORT‘.
HOUSE FIXI NGS.
This is a subject that you all have
to face this time of the year. something
to add to the improvement of the
housc. to make it more comfortable for
' - the long winter months. and there's
no better cause; it's your resting place
and why should you not think of it
first? .
A new rug near the fireplace, in front
of the couch. in new couch cover or a
new parlor carpet, a new art square
for the library or dining room, a pair
of curtains for the folding doors to
save the droughts from going through
the house. new lace curtains. All these
OH Board of Direders Elected at the
Aeeeal leetlasln new, Faves.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
helders of the Danbury and Norwalk
road. yesterday in New Haven. the
old board of directors were re-electcd.
as follows.
Charles P. Clark. John H. Hall, Ben-
jamin it. English. George .1. Brush.
New'anerl: Edmund Tweedy. Charles
H. Merritt, Danbury; F. tit. John Lock-
wookd. Eben Hill. J. T. Treadwell. Nor-
wa . A. 1
the following oncere.
President F. St. John Lockwood:
vice-president. Charles P. Clark; sec-
retary. William E. Barnett; treasurer.
C. E. Robinson.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The semi-annual session of the New
York East conference oi the Methodist
Episcopal churches will be held at the
First Church in Bridgeport. on Novem-
ber 6. 7 and 8. The conference is
mainly for the examination of candi—
dates in the different years of the min-
istry. and is naturally an important
feature in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. it is expected that Bishop
Thorburn. oi India, will be present
and deliver an address; also Bishop
Vincent. well and favorably known
here. who will lecture on a subject to
be announced later. The most gener-
ally interesting ieature of an interest-
ing session will be an address by Rev,
Dr. Buckley. editor of the Christian
Advocate. on “Christian Science and
Other Faith Healing Fallacies."
NEW MINISTER FROM SALVADOR.
City oi Mexico. October 27—Tbc new
minister from Salvador, Don Rafael
Davar, was officially received yester-
day by President Dies. in the hall of
Ambassadors at the National Palace.
In an interview Senor Davnr said the
present condition of Salvador is cmi-
nentiy satisfactory. "Uf cmlrsc the
fall in the price of coffee." he said "has
hit the country rather hard. but I in»
Move this year's crop is going to be
very abundant. which will compensator
largely for the lowness of the price."
AUTO MEN NOT ADMITTED.
Indianapolis, inl|.. October 27——Thc
twentycscvcnth annual convention of
the Carriage Hllilders' National Asso-
ciation of the United States adjournc'l
yesterday. A proposition to admit
manufacturers of automobiles ns mem-
bers was voted down. New York was
auguratcd a change to.
tie. either club bow or smell iour-in~
hand.
Baggage masters and brekemen must
wear white collars, and baggage mas-
ters. if desired. when engaged in rough
work. may wear jumpers and overalls
if made of small blue and white checlc
ed denim, loose fit. '
Conductors will he held responsible
for the appearance of baggilge masters
and brakcmen. and station agents for
the appearance of station employees:
they will report to the superintendent
any employee failing to comply fully
with the regulations herein announc-
The directors subsequently elected ed.
The superintendent must inspect.
from time to time. the uniforms of the
men under their charge. and allow on-
ly standard to be want. A certificate
from the manufacturer for each unl-
iorm. stating the materials used are
according to the specifications. must be
filed with the superintendent.
CIIUICII DESTROY”).
llleterie htrectsrc sear Greenwich,
lieilt is 1773, turned Dews.
Fire that is believed to have been
incendiary origin destroyer] the King
Street Baptist Church, in Groucwicn.
yesterday. During the Revolutionary
War the Americans met the British in
several skirmishes in the
neighborhood. and the wounded sold-
iers were cared for in tnc church.
was built in 1773. 3
While Thomas Sutton. a town ofl'lciai
of Greenwich. was
King street to his home about
o'clock yesterday morning. he saw a
man standing near a clump of bushes
in the churchyard. At the same mo-
ment flames appeared at a window of
the old structure. The man saw Sut-
ton. end. jumping into a buggy. drove
rapidly away.
When the Fire Department arrived
the building was wrapped in flames.
The great heat badly damaged
hoarlatnncs over the nearby gravons.
The church. which was valued at $2.-
000. was burned to the ground. The
police regard the fire as suspicious.
and they are looking for the stranger
who was seen when the flames were
discovered.
CALIFORNIA
EXCI'RSIONS.
l’liOVED SERVICE VIA SOI’Tii-
EIlN RAILWAY AND SLY-
SET ROI'TH.
On October 29th, 1899. will be i
immediate
driving through
the
IM-
trans-conti~
of
It
I
"-
'dtr the belt.
selected for next year's meeting.
things help and add to the comforts of '
the home.
And we like to show you them and
tell you about how we can fix it up for
you, and at how small a cost. Some
very handsome woods come in the new
carpet sweepers. We have the Disscll's.
American Quccn. Grand Rapids Sweep-
A GRAND OlD MEDICINE
FOR Tit! ‘DLOOD
er, and the Sweeper City; also thr
child's daisy sweeper. Prices reason-
able.
GLOVES A ND MITTENS.
All of our word gloves and mittens
for men and women and children nrc
here. also boys” Scotch gloves. iadics'
golf gloves.
Mittens for children at it). 15 and
25c pair.
Mittens fur Wumcn‘s wcsr at I9. 2!.
and 38c pair.
Ladics' cashmcrc gloves at 25. Ill) and
50c pair.
Men's warm gloves at 50:: pair.
The "Countess" kid glove for ladies'
wear—America‘s best dollar glove.
GOLF CAPES FOR LADIES AND
MISSES.
We have new garments coming dai-
ly. Thcsc ncw styles are the newest
things of the season, and thc prices
are reasonable. Prices from 83.95 to
30.00.
LA Ill [56' .lM 'K I'JTH.
We arc making a spcciai cffurt with
our exclusive stvlcs of jackets. We
find thcrc's a demand this scnmn for a
bottcr class of garments. and wc have
from cm of the best men-tailoring ca-
tnblishmenul in New York city. secur-
cd one of a kind of satire ‘of their very
best numbers, and our exclusive sale
has been great already. We invite your
inspection to these fine garments: they
are not to be equalled in this section.
wouEN'S’”
EYES..‘......
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a"ellght" tflt’n hid-
denbetween‘tkepaperendtaewall.
Our paper-nangers never slight their
work; thoydomorcthnntoperfect-
lypleeseourpatrons. Tneygoaofar
altotrytoperfoctly'lelleell’pat-
ronl'ftlelldl. museums-
newconWhatiswhywemat-
weyebnsy—thstiewnyeveryjobws
“handyman“ Ant-
lsneapatren'eeasot help talking
abouttt. lat-talkie) yon “out
thatjobyoueontempbtslavtngdole.
r. amiss,
to first Avenue. lest lerwslk
urea—e can. lI-e.
STOVES
AND RANGES
NEW AND
SECOND-BIND.
AT coca-some "ICES.
ncntnl schedule. instituted with the
purpose of affording for Palhcc Tour-
ist Sleepers. a night. instetd of morn-
ing. departure from Washington. and
afternoon departure from New York.
Therefore. beginning on Wednesday.
November lst. departure from Wash-
ington will take Southcrn Railway
Southwestern Limited Train at 10:45
p. m.. and depart each Wednesday and
Friday thereafter until the inaugura-
tion of tri-wcckly service. which is
contemplated at an early date.
The appointments of the Southwest-
tern limited. which is one of the fin-
cut trains in operation. vestibuled
throughout. carrying full diner through
in New Orleans. beyond which point
the I’ncific Express has improved scr-
vicc and equipment. West of Now Or-
lo-uns. in addition to regular meal sta-
tions, the Bullet. of the Standard Sleep.
or is open to Tourist Passengers.
Supplementing these facilities.
Sleepers are equipped with gas stoves
ltccimicaily known as hot plates).
supplied from the Pintsch Gas Tanks.
upon which rulifcc. tea and light lun-
ches may be prepared with ease and
facility.
Rcduction in time from New Eng-
land and Eastern States is from twelve
to twenty-four hours.
In Appointments. Palace Tourist
Sleepers operated are Pullman's most
modern design. Sixteen sections;
lighted by Pintsch Gas. Double Sash
Roller Curtains. Wide Vestibule Oll-
servntion Ends. Ladies' Lavatory sep-
arate from Retiring Room. Gents
Lavatory and Smoking Room and ev-
ery requisite to comfort not curtailed
by the: opportunity for economy.
Stop-over at Washington—Within
ten days may be had by application to
Conductor before arrival and deposit
of ticket with Dopot l'ninn Ticket Ag-
cut. Southern Railway. Tickets need
not be deposltcd unlcss a stay of sev-
cral days is anticipated.
A guide to show the city. without
rhurgc. will be supplied pntmna from
Grill-ml Office. fill Pennsylvania Ave-
llll". N. W. ltkmlhcru Railway. l'nirm
Station). whether for one or more.
Personal Conductors of integrity
and reliability and l’ullmen Porters go
through. Washington to San Francis-
cn. without change. They are familiar
with the route. and find pleasure in
pointing out and describing places of
interest. Ladies and Children travel-
ing alone under the care of our Con-
ductors are as eafe from molestation
or intrusion as when within the con-
fines of their own homes. Berth rate
Washington to Ian Francisco. 871w.
For further information call or adv
m‘l’ll IL I’A’I'l BEN.
.._...__-... .
We will, hereafter. each day, allow
one of the latest Paris, London or Vi-
enna utyJes.
Dy presenting The sentinel coupon.
and 10c. at The Fair Cloak moi . 68
Washington street. South Norwal .you
can obtain any else pattern.
, ,7,
i/fl‘ic/
. . I l I
/;
TIDE-Ladies' Circular Ibirt with Tunic
cloevag at left i. eat.
23. 24. 26. 28 and 30 inch waist.
Hints by May Mouton.
In this era of strictly tailor-made
gowns it is difficult to find a claim be-
tween the conventional coat and skirt
and more elaborate creations of trim-
med cloth.
This model combines all the close
tilting virtues of a tailor-made gown.
omitting the sovere lines and these
characteristics will assure it popular-
ity. it is made of l-hcviot in a deep vio-
ler shade and trimmed with open black
silk braid. Smooth fitted linings are
the foundation over which the stylish
arrangement is made.
'i'llr- back fits smoothly. small gathers
at the waist being drawn smoothly un-
The left front is plain.
but the right is gathered slightly at
the neck and Inns over the left in dou-
ble-breasted style. The close fitting
two-piece sicevc tlnrcil at the hand
and is trimmed with five circular rows
of braid. ThoI high collar is shaped
with two points in.the back. A hand
of braid trims the front and Is um! for
a belt. fastened by a small silver buc-
kle. ‘
the foundation of the skirt is cir-
cular. The tunic ls cllt in two pieces
with a seam down the centre back. It
Is fastened in the front. where the
right side laps ovcl bout two inches.
A band of braid outl cs the front and
bottom of the tunic. Both skirts are
fitted plain across the back and have
small darts at the waist line,
To make this waist in the medium
size will require one and titre-fourth
yards of material forty-four inches
w‘dc. The pattern. No. 779.1. is cut ill
sizes for 32. 3t. 36. 38 and 40-inch bust
mcrmlrc. To make the skirt will rc-
qrrire three and one-half yards of the
same width material. The pattern.
No. 7798. is cut in sixes for a 22. 24. 26
28 and 30-inch waist measure.
9000000000000000909
: aeerlael. couroa. . g
9 m Well im- coupon lecutitletl 0
0 to one pattern, any else. 0
O No. 17w. i‘liso— :
: By the paymentof tenants.“ 9
0 0
run run max mu.
0900000000000000000
ilornaliilleningichool
The Norwalk Evening School will
resume its sessions Monday evening.
October 30 at 7 :30 o’clock in the school
building oi the Over River District
and in the Franklin Street school
building. South Norwalk. There will
be an opportunity for registration in
the above'named buildings Wednes-
day evening. October 25 and Friday ev-
ening. October 27. The school will
hold seventy-five sessions. should a
uufllcicnt number of scholars continue
in attendance.
MARSHAL il. TOLLBS.
Superintendent.
on... Golden.
lllll. In?!
AID IISUIIIOI. “
Loans legotiated.
"‘ OFFICE Oi"
[III m cm.
14 Washington Street.
024 It
. ' "_""—"" |dress. A. .i. Preston. General Agent.
. m“ P“ U! ‘“ WdiCaliiornla Tourist. all Pennsylvania
, -—-- evenne.. milking. D. C.: Magi,
Thweatt. era ssenger Agent.
w “my & [:0 arms, i, annex, m... i... ..... .
’ 1 ' ' “Hm.- “M m Such a whirl one lives in who tries
I” w to combine charitable work. society
“ulm‘nn4 “Ch ”0".“ m m .u e. M “r, m
x” '
e l. "Mm!
”UTE NORWALK. CONN.
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and/that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed on have n rumbling sound
or imp ect hearing. and when it it
entirely closed deafness is the resnl.,
and unless the inflamation can be tak-
en out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
'We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by on.
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hall‘s
Cntarrb Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. .i. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
sold by Druggists. 75c.
ilail's Family Pills are the best.
WORSE Oh‘iv‘ THAN HE THOl'GllT.
Shudbolt-Weil. I'm 8.30 worse off
than i was yeslcrrlny morning.
liinglls—ilow's that?
Shadboit—I was held up by iootpnds
on my way home last night and rub-
bed.
Dingus-i'm sorry for you. old man.
But they didn‘t get thr- 37. l lirll’l'OWi-tl
of you beforc you started home. any-
how.
Shndbolt—Thal's so. [forgot that.
l‘m 8:75 worse off than I was yesterday
morning—Chicago Tribune.
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TION.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee honen for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the second
wince; what reason (i. e., Theory) says
a best in to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold :l
consultation together. they will give
you the best advice that can be taken."
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would recommend Chamber-
luln's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fai'1 to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commcnd it because it is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on na-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs. open-
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale by George C. Stillson.
South Norwelk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
SHREWD ADVICE.
Tho virtues of a keen business man
arc often negative rather than posi-
tive. It is said that a great broker
once told his son that only two things
were necessary to make a great finan-
clr-r.
“And what are those. papa?" the son
asked.
“Honesty and sagacity."
“ilut what do you consider the mark
of honesty to be?"
"Always to keep your word."
“And the mark of sagaciiy."
"Never to give your word."
BRAVE MEN rALl.
Victims to stomach. liver and kid-
ncy troubics as well as women. and all
feel the results in loss of appetite. poi-
sons in the blood. backache. nervous-
ness. headache and tired. listless. run-
down feciing. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gard-
ner, Idaville. Ind. He says: "Elec-
tric Bitters are just the “ring for a man
when he is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. It did more
to give me new strength and good ap-
petite than anything I could take. I
can now not anything and have a new
lease of life." Only 50 cents. at Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat—
ed globuie of health. that changes
weakness into strength. lletleaaness in-
to mgy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank If. Baxter. .
"I notice." shc said. "that in pcrsrmi~
tying truth the poets always make it
feminine. Why is that if it isn't lic-
cnusc they realise that women are morv
truthful than men?" ‘
"Oh." he answered. "it's simply their
way of insinuating that truth is bound
to have the last word."-Chicago Times
Herald.
"If you had followed my advice." he
said. "it wouldn‘t have happened."
"i did follow your advice." shc au-
swered.
"You did?"
"Yes. i did."
"Then. of course. you got into
trouble." he seamed. "You're always
so contrary that I have to tell you the
wrong thing to do in order to get you
to do the right thing. Why can't you
be consistent?'—-Chlcego Post.
A dealt Ittod out in t:- is as dainty
a bit ofterniefleg as be imagined.
awn corms”
Sent out on the half-shell.
LONG ISLAND OYSTEiiS.
The finest in be bud.
SOL'PS.
(if all kinds.
Hcinz's Baked lit-ans.
chgctt's (.‘nnncd Goods.
Wilt GRIND Ol'lt OWN iiORSERAD-
lSii
The best in the market.
HUNT FfELUFF.
DailyFreightline
NORWA LK .
SOl'Tii NOilWAl.K.
nnrl ,
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
Yl'Lf‘AN AND EAGLE.
innu- Nm‘wulk .7 p, m. 1.»;ch South
Nllr'wuik. II n. m. inure New York
Pier 23, East Rivtr, Dcckmun Street.
I: p. m.
storm batteries, telephones. , g, " "
m
A.3.Collins
Repairing and jabbing a m.
29 WALL STREET. a
museum“.
THE ‘
can Again ‘
KIND.
That's the sort of bargains we are
continually offering. 'We've grown
round
bring tlu- public to our store and have
shouldered studying how to
failed to find anything so good as our
original policy of the best and. the
most for the money.
policy since we started in business and
our success is convincing proof that it
is a good one.
it has been our
. ..')‘.l
”1!
8o Co.
IUIERII. DIRECTORS
AID EIBILIERS.
12 NORTH MAIN STREET. ' 33
SOUTH NORWALK. " “
p. D. srnrtmmn,
-iriul'ccsscr to .l. D. JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director and Enbalmer.
7 Main strcct. Norwnlk. Conn.
Telephone Cali. ”—2.
JECBEWII’AVTER
HEAL ICS'l'A'i‘I'I AND HOUSE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Llulrrs Negotiated.
and Stocks Soul.
()i-‘r'lt'i-I, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOl'Til NORI'IALK. '~ ~ « -(.'0!\'.\.
Notary Public. Acltnnwicdgcmr-nts
Taken.
OON'
go on day after day, week after week.
month after month, year after year.
without a thought for those who de-
pend upon you. A policy that has the
RIGHT company back of it is the very
best investment you can make. “'0
offer such. -
THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
United Bank Building.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Frank L'Ilommcdicu, General Agent.
} C. BOlifiAi
I sou-m nouwaut-s f
ilPiNflJflBPHINIERI
i
i Printing of any kind and
l
r
i
i
dome in this asctlw of
i
i
on a par with any work i
i
animation. i
i scanner. BUILDING E
i
South Norwall. than.
I want
My room pefnted or papered In a
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that I can handle them to
ewerybody’s satisfaction. prices and
a .
lu'illus snows,
PRINTER.
8 llnvlland Street. South Norwalk.
DWIiAfiiIoNl).
3nnm\‘D\rector
and Sutbehnter.
98 Washington tit. South Norwata
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace,
Taichung“ Muse. u—e. ‘
«III. §
‘ an”
“I.“ "'1": s
‘ mlmm .'
uni-"42%;?
l “rowan-tit
.. i’APEIlING ' 7me
fire. Life and Accident or ~ r, d 193' 15'"
INSURANCE. PAINTING ; . 1‘ng
We Want—fl
To Know
if you are about ready to have um
done. If you arc. we invite you to call
at our store and inspect the largest, the
flnt‘st. the most ,vnried stock of new.
Su'efilh, lip-to-datP designs in WALD
PAPER that have ever been shown if!
this soction~Wnli Paper that bears the
stamp of individuality. And when iii
conic-s to Paint. we can fix you out!
with any shade you desire. All the
paint wo sell wc guarantee to be strist‘
ly first-class in every respect. We
paint as well as sell paint, and hang
paper a< well as sell paper. Our prices
are right. Come here for both. ‘1‘ ,
W“ '
'21
Wall Papers, Painters' Supplies, Art-
ists’ Materials. ,
I’lcturcs Framed to Order. ‘ .'
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating.
DECKER,
81 Washington street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel. Cali. 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
‘ TOWN
issessors’llotice I
We, the undersigned. hereby gin
notice to all persons and corporation.
liable to pay taxes In the Town of Nor-
waik. that they are required by law to
lie-liver to the Asscsm or eitfler of
thorn. on 'or before the first day of no—
vmbcr. 1899. a written or printed flu.
r‘lrllcd. signed and sworn to. of all the
prnpcrry uwm-d by them on the am
day of St'plt lnbcr, 1899. “ID“ '0 I‘ll!“
liufl.
.\'. Il.-—I.i:.~ts may be returned to tho
A; seniors. at the Assessore' Oflco. (b-
era llullse Building, Norwalk. and “I
the Council Room. Haviland street.
South Norwalk. from and including
October H. less. to and including No-
vember int. 1899. said othcea to be op- .
en from M in 12 o'clock. I. I, I“_
from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m.. and on”
urdaye and on November let bu 1 fl
9 o'clock in the evening.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BM i
WILUAI Ilmm
mammaM'
«as
Norwalk Chronicler