,Ifonday evening. there will be no
sum inns in;
‘ clate them.
thousands of these men tailors in New
‘ run "couursss" oLovs.
7 W Filmy I in.
site-ed a bicycle.
can»: w. Wont. has returned
on. can a mums" York.
1 _. W
'l H. 'i'ollei."wiio fluently
. me W W
improve.
, p , i
lire. Ililiaai
Hudnan
M
. Rev. J. 1.76m took a tumble from
his bicycle on East avenue last Wed-
m evening. and wee considerably
, ru .
delta ave-
—-ui'-—-— .
“r scum...
_ os' et ; , p on
‘wgnesday afterngoa. at 3 o’clock. in
the Best Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. A full attendance of the la-
diesiedesired.’ . .
in view of the fact that D. L. Moody
will conduct a service in the First
Nethodlat Church in South Norwalk.
Epworth league prayer‘meeting in the
East Avenue Church. .
The porches-d sisters of Dsrien will
sing morning and evening at the Ad-
vent Christian church tomorrow. They
were invattendance at the donferencev
inst closed in Danbury. where their
services were highly appreciated.
Albert Hefner. was arranging peri-
odicals in front of his newsstand this
morning, when abehch on which on
mac turned over. and he was thrown
against a plate glass window. his IElt
hand going through it and badly cut-
ting the member. . ,.
The closing session of the annual
gathering of Adventists closed at Dan-
bury last evening.’ Yesterday was Sun-
day scth day and s‘goodly number of
the state schools were represented.
Some very interesting papers were read
during the day. Rev. A. .l. Bolster. of-
Anrora. lll.. conducted the question
box in an admirable manner. Rev. .1.
«lathe-Poser.
Our tailor-made suits are worn
by some of Bridgeport's best people.
For style and lit they so resemble cus-
tom work that they can fully appre-
All made by the beat men tailors In
New York city. There are of course
York. but we select none but the high
class tailors and get the best work.
Today we offer a special tailor made
suit. made from all wool homespun
cloth, colors gray. blue and brown. jac~
ket satin lined; price ”.00.
OUR $25.00 SUIT SPECIALS.
A high class tailor made suit. all
lined with toilets sillr', sizes in stock
today. 32, 34 and 36. These suits are
made from some of the newest cloths
and all made up in the very latest style
GOLF CAPES.
Again we ask you not to delay your
purchase of a golf cape. '
This season the demand is far in ex-
cess of the supply and the stocks arc
being lowered every day. We have a
special one, navy Kersey, plain with
plaid silk lined hood. Price $3.95.
‘ Shawl golf capes, with fringe. price
“.50.
JACKETS.
A special number came today. bought
of a manufacturer who had too many
made up. The warm weather came,
they didn't move. so we made him an
otter and the bargain Is here for you.
All wool Kersey jackets. pearl but-
tons. satin lined. colors black. navy and
cantor. Price $8.50; value $12.60.
DRESS GOODS.
Wool Plaids. Mixed Sultlngs. Golf
Skirting. Our collection of dress goods
never so large. nor the sale so great.
which convinces us that the styles are
right and the goods what you want.
AT THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
There are a number of special val-
ues: No. 5 and 7 fancy ribbons for the
hair. Price 5c yard; value 10c yard.
No. 50 thfleta silk ribbons. all good
colors. Price lfléc yard; value 25c.
No. 50 black silk taffeta ribbon. Price
l‘ic yard. value 25c yard.
Wide fancy ribbons. some of the best
colon, price 19c yard.
Oar own importation of satin back
velvet ribbon. every width. priced low.
3,.
Ladks' dollar glove. the best in Am-
erica. all colors. two clasp.
A fall line of wool gloves and mit-
in” for men. women and children.
0
-——-—.
intimate . = -
Red Stars. of Charles street. has pur-
ecou‘.
.1 7.
..... rs’SEW.
W. Davis, of East Norwaik, address-
ed the eoaventlon in the evening. The
spiritedl tone of the demise was vory
lnarkedand 9 number requested pray-
ers. Rev. Henry Ste '01 Wallingford.
was'eiected pmiden the annals.
tion; 8. S. Atkins, of Wallingford, ylcc-
president; James liveuden. Jr. oi
South Norwalk, treasurer.
Ths'shadowgraph social :of‘the lip.
worth league was heldat the residence
of Mr. and lire. Harry Hoyt, Seaside
Place. last evening. A splendid pro-
gramme was rendered. A large sheet
was spread before an anxious audience
and while strains from the piano were
heard. curious. beautiful and anomal-
ous Ilgures titted in distinct shadows
before the eye. Then, in clear tones.
a familiar voice described the evanes-
cent shad s. There were Chinamen
of fantnstc dress" and awtui names.
lovers in a peek of trouble that of
course ended in perfect bliss, singers
who had such a dreadful cold, and then
a grand finale in an elaborate display
of pedestrians. . Thea followed the el-
ection of oilicers. They are as follows:
Presidentv—Arthur Seymour.
d’li'lrnt Vice-prctident-Edward Bene-
ct. - .
Second Vice-president—Mrs. John
L'Hommedleu. '
Third Vice-president—Mrs.
L’Ho‘inmedieu.
Fourth Vice-pre‘sident—Mlss Grace
Hawkins. ,
Secretary—Mrs. William Poyvcz.
Treasurer—Arthur Wood.
Then followed the refreshments and
a social hour.
—8ee our handsome display of all-
ver-nickelied ware. warranted for .u
rears. M. S. Smith 1 Co. /
WHALES lN MBLVILIJE SOUND.
San Francisco, October 28-Captain
Newth. of the whaling steamer Jean-
Frank
’ ette. who has arrived from the Arctic.
reports that he reached Crozier Chan-
nel. latitude 71.3. longitude 120. No
other American vessel has ever made
Crozier Channel. but fifty years ago.
Captain Newth says, three English ves-
sels wintered at Mercy Bay. Banksland
The channel closed up. however, and
the Englishmen were forced to shun-
don their vessels. it is a very excep-v
tionai year when the channels are free
from ice lines as Captain Newth found
them, and he says that if he had had
two years' provisions with him he
could have made the trip through the
northwest passage to Baliln’s Hay. Cap-
tain Newth says that Melville Sound
if the current was not so strong. As
It is. vessels of light power cannot
stand the strain. Whales follow thc
feed wherever the current carries It
and the Jeanette's crew anw hundreds
of them feeding in Melville Sound. .
—Dr. M. S. Rosen, ocullst. can be
consulted in the parlors of the Ma-
hackemo Hotel. on Tuesdays, between
the hours of 1 and 7 p. m. and daily
between 9 and 12 a. m., 8 and 9
p. m., at 280 State street. Bridgmn.
Eyes examined and diseases treated.
cams "
EYES........
are the severest 1nd“ I paper-hanger
has. They'll llnd a "slight" if it's hid~
dun between the paper and the wall.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly pleeseourpetrons. Theylosofar
‘uwmmpenealypmumrmt—
rons'lrienda Thatlswhathrlngnls
new contracts—that is why weare al-
ways busy—that is why every job we
doisuadvertieementfnraa. Asst-
Isledpatron can!“ help talking
ahontlt. lat-stalk” you about
that iobyoa contemplate having done.
E. E. Gillllllll. '-
io First lvease, lest lerwelk
m ma. il-a
sroVss
AND RANGES
NEW IND
IlCOND-IIIND.
A‘l‘ 30“ch PlilCES.
Stoves Psi lip and Repaired.
CHAS. l. BLACK.
on Washington Street Bridge
r southern-o
Death ”math.
would prove the richest field for whales ,-
I. H}. y' . ..
measure-n; “fl
Planing and
anecdotal,
$5.00
in to delimit
COAL from
In lieu.
lo nut.
fluid Dunn.
may. ,. ,
flair-m “
produces: new growth
and restores color and
beautv to grey hair“. Io—
.ovee DANDHUH’ and
pans FALLING and
breekingoi the hair. (Jov-
ers bald spots.
by. usv's risin-
BBALTll is ”actually a
llalr You. which acts on
the roots. giving their: the
matron nourish-sent. It
is made irmn sinelateiy
pure vegetable icgredl~
ants and does not rob ad
or malts the Inn: greasy.
and behold a a}... 4st onfliollowin list.
gram-u a vest‘ and . as; «l. or
WT GOOW
um rag-lee retail price." oeele.
by drag m
, as: war.
I bottles. sue.
finisher. blather and
.5 lawnmower-monomers
Dun, internationalirritations, lilo.
.. . ’Hfl'flwie Par-awe.
Mill and Oiiioe foot of masons.” ,. so Now,“
co
. . The comfort ol'home assured. Warm house.
wife and children to greet you at night; good natured
cook with meals on time, all because you ordered your
Raymond r03.
mmdmwwuwmmefih’hm "
. U, ‘
, _ m ,
W6! 505- WES. FADI!O.'I'BY rr sow.
A . the best snap you can aeefoe Hair;
I
I I b
monomers-“u m...’ "a
m u out in. ms lilMlEltTll 'M'Wlflli stir.
Refuse Ishstitstes. Dealers lake Nora Pruitt an inferior Preparations.
M , no.
seesaw use ,
and Other Glasaes/
I! ..i 1’; ‘5
$5.00
in ten amen
happy
1
EA!
to restore gray. white ’ev
blush“ hair to "Initial
GIG! Old Illa. Notadyo:
does not stain eaalp or,
~s'or a our rum
am."
OATH] IPEIYUIID
AND Al IMPORTAAI'
ANUNO'I' TO EVERY
TOILET. If YOUR
HAIR ll I‘A‘LIIO
VT RINK!!!) OI
0 this vertisewiewtdlt 'witbia Ilve ds
‘ ’ It dgymnn-oaldadlrmwer'
L
howl"
. "A
v else urn-Man. HA "I
{salsa-fins Iowa's-{n
p. (implosion. t and nilet.bsth for no
““Wwi‘iisi‘ l‘dbn'iw
CO caste and this advertise-ea"
NORWALK—Jliggs, 11 Main Street.
MIDIOITID. ll-
IDISHINO. ~wonh-
ul. Hrmdully min ted by
Dr. Ph' 0 luv for ill"! and BATH.
troy! diataae germs in hair
of scalp, but of entire body.
you can use for hair, scalp. comp
”a cake at Leading Druggists.
loilewla'dregulstaeappty IAY'S Wild“! and MM 900 at their sterneeaiy.
SO. NORWALK—Plaisted. 43 Washington Street: Easter. 8 South Main
H‘A‘fRF‘l NA!
soar?
Dee-
glands. manly Iol' Connecticut are increasing yearly.
”mm‘ m” ‘ The state is growing. and like a grow-
' nu
:
é
They will he Appreciahlv Lesseaed when
legislators Begin at Ilene.
'lt is not surprising that the expenses
ling business. It costs more "money to
.run it. increased expenditure does
DEA? wliiishl‘el"
at home by an 'invieible device: helps ears as
mil.) cyle’s; grail: {firwrnr’l‘m' In'iiiepun
istinct . mm u whens I phenom»
lea fail. :stl-le and easily adju- M 7-)
laet as send you :ill lilo-trend lend
containin lounge or l-aillunnil‘s
Write P. W)! Idfiilll‘w-
“Hf.
ace:
inot mean extravagant administration.
'and state expenses must be met. The
Legislature of 1897 wanted to make a
record for economy, and the Commit-
tee on Approprltlons. following the
"living in the past" policy. appropri.
nted less money than the state could get
along with. When the reputation was
probed it was found to be a fake. and
the action of the Committee was con-
Mnnchester, October
some time during the. night and seem
ed two watches and a small sum 0
money. There are no clews.
Rome. October 28—1‘he pope yester
the Very Rev. S. F. Chatrad.
Hummus 'Esfiwo “emu is.“
28~Burgiars
entered the residence of A. l.. Brown
AN AUDIENCE wrru run POPE.
day gave an audience-to the Roman
Catholic bishop of lndianapoiis. lnd..
sidcred about as businesslike as it well
could be.
The Committee on Appropriations of
the last Legislature took a sensible
. view of the matter, and. while not reck-
1 less. appropriated enough to carry the
state's business on unhampered. The
appropriations for 1899 and l900 were
in excess of the probable receipts.
. it will not do to run Connecticut on
niggardly principles. A fair policy
will be recommended by all. regardless
of politics. There are expenditures that
South use “so... But
a.m.toltm..nndfrom1tolp.m.
Saturday. 9 a. m. to l: m., and on Ion
day evenings from 'i to 8.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SULIIANS. frost.
JOHN B. visuals. Vice-Pratt.
m1 some.
mm /
ansuusv‘ an,
m and Hess-w.
Bill. ESTATE
IID llfllllllill.
Loans Negotiated.
OFFICE 01'
7s wast???» Street.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Open daily. mot Saturday, from I
am. I. BEARSI. lee. and Trees
DORLOflO—USE.
Tennessean-sate. lot-solos!-
“Manhunt-asst
iagwlta all tabeoatheNJJLI
andlll. ‘ .
was sum sinuous.
could be dispensed with. however. as
shown by the amount paid for pocket-
knives. fountain-pens. photograph-ai-
bums, etc.. for equipment of legislators
and their friends. The General Assem-
bly of 1899 made a brave stand against
' gratuities for newspaper men. but this
appbared to exhaust them. in fact;
senators loudest in denunciation of this
practice offered resolutions bestowing
gratuities upon sweeps and other Capl-
tol and committee employees within 30
minutes after opposing gratuities to
reporters. The lack of consistency
made newspaper men and others laugh.
Outrageous gratuities were voted with-
out a dissenting voice to clerks. assist-
ant clerka, messengers, door-keepers
and others, despite the fact that all of
them were paid in excess of what the
services were worth and in opposition
to the principle of supply and demand
laid down by Governor Lounsbury in
his Inaugural message.
The expenses of the state can b1
Iessencd in a marked degree when the
legislators begin at home and pay for
their own supplies.—Brldgeport Tol-
egram.
MAMMOTH OYSTER BUSINESS.
The oyster steamer Kate Stevens, of
Rowayton. took the largest load of
scerl oysters away from Bridgeport yes-
terday that has been taken in many
years. 1.500 bushels. to be planted at
Greenpert. L. 1. Thus far there have
been planted at Greenport this fall ov-
er 60.000 bushels of seed oysters tak-
en from the beds 0 ridgeport. Of this
amount a planter med Downs has
taken 20.000 bushels and another item.
ed Mouse". 25.000 bushels. Add to
this the amount of seed that has been
taken to plantln other placea and it
will be seen that the ottantlty ls
enormous. Yesterday a man w co
assisted with the "ins and out of
the oyster business. said if the seed
did well it would net a clean profit of
at least 50 cents on every bushel
,Ullll
're wonderful In building up the
h. Only 28¢ per box. Sold by
styles. \ .
By presenting The dentin 01 con
and 10c. at The Fair one): Store.
Washington street. noun Network. you
can obtain any siae pattern.
illlate by May Nantes.
This skirt In of black poplin trim.
med with narrow ribbon velvet. The
undershirt is of lining fared up to nec-
essary depth with thematnrisl. and the
tunic falls Ill soft and graceful lines
over thlsofoundatlon. it is fitted
in accordance with the present fashion
closing is made at the leltwaide of front.
Three row of ribbon velvet are all—
plied down the front and around the
bottom of tunic. ,
This model is most practical for cloth
and double width materials and is par-
ticularly desirable for plaid or figur-
ed goods. because it shows them off ad-
vantageously.
In remodeling. the combination of
two materials can thus be stylishly dc-v
veioped, as there will never be a bet-
ter opportunity than the present to re-
model paase gowns.
To make this skirt In the medium
size will require three and one-half
yards of material forty-four inches
wide. The pattern, No. 7705. Is cut in
sizes for a 22. 24, 26. 28 and 30-inch
waist measure.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
SIITIIEL COUPOI. :
rm holder of an. coupon :- «trace 9
to one pattern. any else.
Roma 4 nine——
By thepnymentof tenants.»
run run anon man. ..
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
.——.
00......
0.00
-—
When a married womnn talks of her
girlhood days she reminds us of the
amateur fisherman. The best catches
always get away from hen-Denver
0st.
DBAFNIS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There In only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness ls caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rambling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the reach,
and unless the lnilamatlon can be tak-
en out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be den-
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
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
P. .I. CHENEY in 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Jacob Wagonmnker and Miss Alice
Crookston were married at Palmyra.
Pn., recently. lly consent of the courts
the groom. instead of the bride.
changed his name. and he is now Mr.
Crookston. This was effected because
immune bequeathed a fortune by
a r. . who provided that no per-
son not hearing the name of (‘rookston
should Inherit the money.
THREE DOCTORS 'IN CONSULT.»
TlON.
From Beniamln Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee bunch for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best tobe chosen in the second
place; what reason (i. e.. Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place
But If you can get Dr. lncllnation. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
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-
lain's, Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per«
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec~
commend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on as-
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 Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Cholly—l never shall marry a strong-
mlnded woman, never.
Minerv —No. of course you won't.
The woi you marry will be weak-
minded. . l sure—Philadelphia Bul-
letin.
BRAVE MEN eALL.
Victims to stomach. liver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women. and all
feel the results in loss of’appetite. poi-
sons In the blood. backache, nerrous-
ness. headache and tired. listless. run-
down feeling. llut there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to .i. W. Gar-J:
aer, ldaville. ind. He says: "Elec-
tric Bitten are just the wing 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 apc
petite than anything i could take. i
can now eat anything and have a new
lease of life." Only 60 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 globule of health. that changes
weakness into strength. llatlesene- In-
to energy, brain-fag into mental power.
ll. Banter. .
Some faihcrs are never plrasmluii A
young man shows in regard for his
daughter’s money he deems him mer-
rosary) and lacking in sffr ion. and if
the suitor disregards it e is dubbed
planted.
by a seam in‘the centre back. The ’
’ . radium-"V i” l?
Deadly "E‘iltni‘y‘
'I'D
cages
. ALL THROAT DISEASES.
r H. m‘mnj” Drugglsle,
it. H. l’LAiaTItD, suitors-is. .
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
LOPS. canes.
awn romrs __ * ‘
, Sent out on the hnlf~shclL
LONG xsmuo ovsrsns.
The finest to be had.
soups.
Of all kinds.
lieinz‘s linked Ileana,
Loggelt's Canned Goods.
The best In the market.
HUNT I'TZELUFF.
in. ““ "“
ly'l-‘reivghi'line
NORWALK.
SOl’TH NORWAIK.
and I
NEW YORK.
CITY OF NORWALK.
VUI.(‘AN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwaik 5 p. m. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. m. Leave New York.
Pier 23, East River, Bcckman Street.
3 p. m.
P. ‘ D. STANNBRD,
(Successor to .l. D. JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director and Embalmer
7 Main strcct. Norwulk. f'onn.
Telephone Call. 11-2.
JACOB Wily-roil—
l-‘irc, Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND HOI'SE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
and Stocks Soul,
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOIT'l‘il NORWAI.K. - - - ~CUNL\.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken.
DON'T::::::::::
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. We
offer such.
THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE lNS. C0.
United Bank Building.
South Norwaik. Conn.
Frank L‘Hommedieu, General Agent.
C. ”HONDA ’
SOUTH IOBWALI'I
llPlNflJflBPRINlEH
Printingofanyklndand
on a parwith any work
done In this ssetion of
Conneettent.
SBNTINBL BUILDING
m Nomi. (sun.
went " '
My room painted or papered in a
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that 1 en handle them to
everybody'a satisfaction, prices and
aims snows
PRINT". .
t Haviiaad Street, South Norwalk.
W—
D. W. RAYMOND.
homellm'ector
and Embelum.
”Washingtonlt. loatalorwaia
mam-arm
Telephoaeathoasst-d.
mm
by the old gentleman u tcrly lacking
in business instincts. /"”‘ "TN
.4
M
hand, Central lulu,
FISH . OYSTERB. CLAMS. EHCAL-
WE GRIND OUR OWN HORSERAD-
lSH
storage batteries. telephone”
Repairing and Jobbing a '
KIND.
That‘s the sort of bargains we ii
continually offering. We've Y
round shouldered studying lioy‘, ‘
bring the public to our store dnd ,
failed to find anything so good ,I
original policy of the beat and _ ,
most for the money. it has been ,
policy since we started in New“
our success is convincing proof t .
Is a good one. o.‘
“can.“
8- Cd.”
FUIERAL DIREGTOBS
All) EIBlLlERS.
12 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWAIK.
If you are about ready to have somd
PAPERING x" .3 -' 'l
or f" V. 131'?)
PAINTING ' . i s...i‘.xi
done. if you are. we Invite you to call
at our store and inspect the largest. thd ’
finest. the most varied stock of new.
stylish,‘ up-to-dnte designs in WALD
PAPER that have ever been shown In.
this section—Wall Paper that bears the
stamp of Individuality. And when it
comes to Paint, we can ilx you out
with any shade you desire. All the
paint we sell we guarantee to beatrlst-
ly first-class in every respect. We
paper as well as tall paper. Our prices
are right, (‘ome here for both. d- ”1
slur"
Wall Papers, Painters’ Suppllee. Arts
ists' Materials. , , .
Pictures Framed to Order. ' 1
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decorating,
“4...“
DECKER,
87 Washington street. ' ' ' “l
South Norwalk. Conn. '-
Tel. r‘eli. "3-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
..__-...‘—'===.-_.—:s
TOWN '
Assessors’Notice
We. the undersigned, hereby SM ‘
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
wnlk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of
them. on or before the first day of no-
vmber. tan, a written or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to, of a! the
property owned by them on the first
day of September. 1839, liable to tam-
tion.
N. B.--Lists may, be returned to the
Assessors. at the Assessors’ once. 0p-
era House Building, Norwalk, and at
the Council Room. Haviland street.
South Norvsllr. from and including
October H. 1899. to and including No— ’
vember iet. 1899. said onces to be op-
en from 10 to 12 o’clock. s. m., and
from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m., and on 'Sat- '
order. and on November 1st from 7 h
ll o'clock In the evening.
GEORGE w. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BELL.
WiLLIAll MITCHELL.
Assessors.
ll Dated at Norwalk. October a. 1399.
an m
' euros.
Ill-Ills!"
luau liltEil.
h ‘ II .
ever M‘a'a'lsnh. mum
«end-Ia. gm mine-tiers relief. ’-
enueaeh'deai aide
0- w-g
A-t your them, I: by will go as
Ila” f-«r law at
am U h. 00. Cleveland. h
r';7’e"/,/6//rfalil i$ ‘
4.1051 "tr-4w-
(—5.-
ll Sine-t
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p i y a: LfimuJ
. sores-sew
. j «asset. mxmofi
nae-ems. . ; .
paint as Well as sell paint, and hang. .
Norwalk Chronicler