“ in an rial report or the
80 ' Labor Static
ltdil’wnhllé today. The Bow.
J1
. 4 month
it consultant.
to
ul.
no
report
o
It! north! the private offices.
.11 ui'jilcient unemployed in a state so
‘ at ‘lvate offices flourish then tlrer"
' class of unfortunatcs which needs
assistance and the protection from
which a public office nould
osscertain the needs of 0011-
out.o this bureau has collected such
a as it could upon private lrrtclli
a silicon
Hayes. one
element
each person
early.
0
I
mo 11115111511
.00 “
I 511on
5111 Ohio. or
I!
log Workers.
. nilhg‘ ituotlon’c
it
re 11 of
on yours has
inents
infill" at
"that. needs. much
the unemployed.
kit w. in many cases. where to
employment, or have not the
.th which to no and seek it.
ate intelligence ofllce‘s hold
.. no of assistance.
' V as pretend to be able, for the
tive of about one dollar to
r): for the unemployed.
he pretension is seldom pr-ov
What the minus agency
does accomplish is to secure
id fast to the last dollar the
ployé‘d possesses. and destroy the
opesp' it. has given him. leaving lll‘lil
bout money. discouraged, and more
fetched than ever.“
“With the rapid changing of meth
ods of production today. many are con
thrown out of employment cvi
e invention of a single me
state department can bring
43 those needing workers and
a sitting situations. and so help
the unhappy results that
shot downs.
elf- respect of any
V ’ aorcr without employment and
1) him from the unhappy experience
_ have by régisterlng with these
new, so called intelligence aged
nvcntions. .
continues:
If
in Connecticut l
991151451511: to. learn more than
names and locations of the
. Those conducting them were unwilling
I in most instances. to divulge the moth
oils of doing business or the receipts
moi registration.
- 'f'i‘ilel'e are forty four
ploymont agencies in this state.
are located as follow:
is. eight in Bridgeport. eleven in Hart
10rd, two in New Br.ituin ton in New
one ilr
Norwich. five in Stamford. and five in
' giltdi‘linry. The proprietors refusing
divulge the amount
tinnsdcted it is legitimate to estimate
the amount of business done by such
assholes, and indeed. necessary in or-
r to determine the needs of the
gain. In many of these forty four
sI. the only business and means of
2911011 of the proprietor was the cm
ureou. 'i‘lle foes charged
were from fty cents to one dollar for
it is obvious
111513. that to yield sufficient revenue
M0 like the business at all profitable
to also forty -four. concerns that at
leiist there must be on mclugo rcgirr
irntlon of five hundred each per your
Thlit smaller would yield on average
gross income. at the
5 es. of only. from .1250 to $500 This
an ironic would give the total number
417:? applications annually in Connecti
i: as twenty two thbussnd.
Vtusl amount is nearly twice that
in New London.
of bll
registering.
ihian. frdm twenty
persons pay from
11
to one dolil‘i‘r ouch. annually. into
tribute gathering offices in (ion-
llt, what can be done for the url
. toyed of this state by the Iron prlb
employment office?"
r115 work of tree public employml4m
hington. Califor no
I. New Yor' , Missouri and fl
is set forth to illustrate the
to .50 tho laboring classes. and
mploy 111.111 the p
2 2.9.10 uppli
follicles for s
"by.
us he
051055. the'
I on class)”
' fin silt of a" lit
manufacturing concern and do
mien ”tho company with all
V _ 115011 the doc .
[he intelligence
tonsil to stir up -
he employer and
into leave the mill.
I in”
new foo.
Blind The ‘report
Vlth industrial statistics. New
’ Manufactured lrl
ubiio Employment
iii dwelt-outs. ltul
‘ , Viilll‘ty at Bridgeport. Labor 01'-
‘ mid to her uncr- Laws
“feature 0f the
a further investigation of
. out pgcncies and
on "of? legislation for
d unemployed classes
Upon this matter the
sinner says: ' “it was the in
the founders of this com-
lot the stato' should pro
Thorn is no clans to-
'l‘llese in-
"Whether or
state needs free public employ
dices may be determined by its
offices.
private enr
One in Anson
Probably
on advocat-
zillions
uni ions in
he first ten years
”in on and Women were
in other
Vt applicants is.
tired positions.
nidt: ‘llcccu'nt of the operations of
ciilca, established
a City of Seattle
urlifsbsiv. a large and
Moi-motion tor all who
mo this sociological prob
until existing 1
0 Mi" ll
Vital 001.00 001999 .
' tension tee-lit: cases when
not secured, and out as
-it a slip crime apart tr'om‘i the
- general laws, to practice deception
false advertising. false pretence. false
'pfi‘uon‘ce and Macintosh in employing
or furnis ing workmen. would scoop.
plish much for. employers and em-
' players."
in the realm of industrial statistics.
V'repoi‘t shows a steady. continuous
551555155:- of nearly all Connecticut
9 industries. ‘i‘lt furnishes further syl-
dence that Connecticut is the most
complete and ingenious industrial sec.-
tion of the world. " For the first time
the Bureau presents tabulated ratios
giving the percentage" oi.’ the labor cost
in the value of manufactured products.
of'the state. The general average is
23.5 5pcr cont. varying from 11.0 per
cont in leather goods to 43. 5 per cent
in cutlery lmd tools. ~
Seven hundred and twelve establish
mellts reported the avar'agc number of
their employee for the fiscal year 1900
us 108 782. The average number of
days in which these establishments
were in operation Was 207.4. and the
gross value of the, products was $209,-
3‘96.584.55. Of” this amount 349.173.
587.75 wont to the wage earners whose
puy averaged 11' :1. 52 per day. or $452.04
for the year.
it is interesting to note that the high-
cst aver‘agc‘ daily wage rate in our
classified industry was $3.23 111 a cor-
tain machine shop. while the lowest
average was 50 cents ill a hosiery and
knit goods cstnblisllnrcrrt where young
girls were employ ed. The uvorugi
daily [my in the cotton industry was
81.07.1111 compared with $2. 24 in the
“carriage and carriage purts" business
The total amount of wages paid (llll'
lug each of the last five years in five
bombed and fourteen establishments
from which thc bureau has collected
statistics each year. shop's a striking
increase. The ulllount disbursed to
wagocur'rrcrs ill these cstubllshnronts
during lb: last fiscal years aggregated
938.095.040.39. "During the sums por-
iod in 1890. the identlculcstubllsh-
merits paid to their cnlployos the sum
of $35,553.357.7i., an advance of 8.8 per
sent. This amount was ”.9 per cent
greater tllurr was the average amount
paid during the two years next preced-
ing; 7.4 per cent. more than was tho
average amount disbursed during ilii.‘
three years next preceding; I73 per
cent. more than the average for the
four years next preceding: and 13.4
per cent. larger than the average
amount paid out during the live your
period covered. the current your “'l 900
included." The increase over 1897
was 30.2 per cent. The most rroticu-'
able increase 111 wages paid was one
of 28.8 per' cent. in the “Wire and Wire
Goods" industry. which paid to Con
nocticut employee lust your 3597.895.-
20. Three industries showed decreases
in the amount of wages disbursed as
compared with 1899. in the shoe irr-
dllstry. the decrease wus 8.1 per cent.
in the silver and plated ware busuiess
5.8 per cent, and ill the rubber trsdv
4.7 per cent.
In the introduction. Commissioner
[lack remarks: "The industrial terry
al which started lll Connecticut 111 1390
has swept forward to the present time.
Tile period covered by this report has
enjoyed greater prosperity than any «11‘
the four preceding years. The reports
of the savings banks of this state show
almost without exception 11 material
increase in the number of depositors
and the amount of deposits. \‘i’hetlrc:
this wave of prosperity has reached
high water mark or will mount higher
is :1 mutter of conjecture. From pros:-
crrt indications. if the coming year is
us prosperous us the post. the people
of the state will be fortunate. All'cudy
there are signs of something of a dc-
cllnc in the "woolen“ and “silver llllil
plated war-c industries" ill this utllio
Whether these are temporary lulis.
time alone can tell. But. it cannot
fairly be expected that the industrial
business of Connecticut can be held 11p
to as high all nvcrugo business right
along us has been transacted llcl'c ill
1900."
0110 of the new departments is that
of “New Construction. During the
your ending July 1. 1900. it appears
that 245 new buildings were erected by
173 different manufacturing concerns
at a cost of 91.040.104. exclusive of n1:-1
thinol y “Emplpymorlt has thereby
been afforded to 3,906 addito 91 per-
‘sons upon wlronr probably l2. 00 oil:
era are dependent. Estimating the 111'
'erago wugo rule at “.50 per day
¢$l.7l'l'l‘.'|il0 per unnunl udditonul are be
lug plrid to tho laboring classes this
year. as 11 result of nrill construrtlon.’
Bridgeport lends 111 new construction
with thirty-nine additional mnrrllfuotur
.ing buildings. erected at 11 cost of 9307..
928. They afford employment for 036‘.
hands. “Hartford. \Vlllli‘ expending
only 81 49.1142 for thirteen new build-
inns. lcuds all other places in the ud-
llltlonul number to whom labor has
been furnished. the total being 702."
been
and
1110111
They
i'icl
there
i was
the
The)
shroud
above
to 01‘-
03'
type of one-story buildings for millili-
facturlng purposes. "for the sake of
better llglrt. ventilation. smullor accl-
delrt hazard from olcvutor and other
sources, etc."
of
furnish 11 classified list of all the urti-
of 09 else manufactured ill the
words
A
wonder iof the world. ”
the state arc nlphabstically‘classiilod
and the list is far from complete.
'9 has not appeared in any of the recoil
ins cohorts of this Human ioii chap-
tor dealing with strik and
A tabulated list of fit Mao itrlk‘os
5.. 41.. WE Emerson
{when lesion-mart mach. W
91.1mm»! 111 worms V97 1140th
promptly digested and court
blood. bone and muscle. it lies in the
Stomach for hours. fermenting and dc- .
cuying. creating gases which cause ‘ '
Attention is called to the prevailing
The Bureau has also undertaken to
state. as
some criticism was directed against ll :
statement in last year's report that.
“Connecticut industries are so widely
diversified. so ingenious. and so spread .
out. over the entire state. that they
are the critic of her citizens rind the
The names Ilf
thousands of articles manufactured in
Another feature of this report “that
“lookout?
I
cracked effect . p
o‘r‘amrs has
ol" spositiuli is it
i
old its the hills.
lion more often results from healthy
That the condition of tho digestive ' ‘
ruism 1111’ ‘
0111 Ben loss 11 wisely .
said 'tb‘c pleosure of living depends up. '
on the. liver." and it is s i of which ; '
none may dispute that u soon: disposl-V ‘
not:
31.211115115655951...
11155511511 than from any othtl cause.
stomach or hosr,tburn is caused by
slow digestion oi food: instep of being
i.
pressure on the lungs and heart. short
breath and general discomfort Land irri-
tutlon.
Such half digested food is indeed
poor nourishment for the body. brain
and nerves and the rcslllt is shbwn in
irlteble tempers. unaccountable head-
aches and that depressing condition
usually called the “blues.” but how
quickly all these disappear when apps-
tlte and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the
already irritated stomach and bowels.
and have no effect upon actual diges-
tion of food.
The sensible course to follow is to
make use of simple natural lligcstives
like. Stuart's Dyspepsia 'l‘ablsts after
meals until the stomach hurt a chance
to recuperate.
The natural digestivcs which every
healthy stomach contains an: peptones,
diastusc and Hydrochloric and lactic
acids. urld when any of them are lack-
ing the trouble begins: the reason
Stuart's Dyspepsia 'l‘ublcst ale so vnlll~
able and successful in curing stomach
troubles is because they contain. in u
pleasant concentrated tablet form all
these absolutely necessary essentials
for perfect digestion and assimilation
of food
Henry Kirkpatrick. of Lawrence.
Mass. says: "Meir and women whose
occupation precludes all active out door
life should make it 11 daily practice to
use Stuarts Dyspepsia 'l‘ ulllcts after
rllculs l have done so myself and i
know positively that l owe my present
health and vigor to their daily use
From the time i was .-.2. when i grad-
uuted from school with broken health
from ovormwork until i was 34. l scarce-
ly knew what it was to be (rec from
stomach weakness. i had no appetitr
whatever for breakfast. and very little
for any other rncul.
i had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day and sometimes was alarmed
by irregularity and pnlpitation of the
heart" but all this gradually disappear
cd after i begun using Stuart‘ 11 Dyspep
sin ’l‘rlblcts. and i can cut my meals
with relish and sutrisfnltiolr which I
had not known since i was u growing
boy."
The success and popularity of
Sillurt‘ u Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous,
but it. is deserved. and ovary druggist
in the United States. Canada and Great
Britain has a good word for this nlcru
liorous preparation. 12-4
gimp, showing the names of the or
gunlzntiorrs. the names lll’lfl locations
of the firms. the number involved, the
duration and cause of each strike. and
the results Says the commissioner
'lf the presentation of those facts shall
call such attention to the strikes iillil
lockorlis that logislution is: enacted or
policies are adopted \xhiclr may do
mouse and do away with strikes and
lockouts. and loud to more nmicnbic
methods of adjusting differences. thou
the work will have u greater than :1
historical value."
The. data concerning labor organize.
tions is contirrrrcd from last your
"Thor-c is added this your information
regarding the time of the original or-
gulrizutlorl. tbc yours of the: largest and
smallest rrlomborslrlp. pres-rant member'-
ship, the benefits provided. the strike
benefits paid. the total benefits paid
and total receipts." The total receipts
of the organizations from all sources
was reported as $90,008.21. The sum
of $90,030.80 was paid for benefits dur-
ing the your.
The section devoted to the labor
luwa of the state has been revised to
simplify the reference work. and to dcs-
ignuie more clearly the law. as it
stands today. “As for as possible. all
sections rendered inoperative or sub-
stantially repealed have been elimin-
utcd. All minor changes have been ill
colporuicd in their respect tivc sections.
Amendments. in the wnv of additions
or changes of u rudilul nature. have
bcen ulrrced in separate sections. Al.»
cordingly. each section. as it has been
arranged. gives the law exactly as it
is at present." lrlrportuni; additions to
the number of subjects included in the
work have also been mode.
The italinn difficulty. at Bridgeport
which was investigated by Mr. H. A.
Stocking. the Bureau's special agent.
In given 11' chapter ill the report. Mr.
Stocking was lnstrumeutarl ln breaking
tom. against which the laborers
lrollcil. 4 n
WW»—
"Wu can accomplish nothing in this
world." said the man who was given
to moralizing, “until the cracked is
made straight. "
"Well." replied the other. who was
of corlvivai habits. "of
would except the corkscilow."
in . .
W
if troubled with a wash digestion.
79*
l
dull after eating. tryli
Stomach and Live
heats. asmpiss'me
{son' I. South Noiwslk- 11 0.9.0153
Norwsik. drug rim , 7
4“. .
"Don't draft my. V sin print in
{connection with til IA jihad 11w affair.“.,
thumbs: icin’ s
Prlcs 20
cried the indignant chisel “but if you
do. be sure tospeli ot
.name in full " ‘
r :‘ v—""~."1‘*. i
The merited serotonin;
7:999 sores and skin ills
. y Dsztt's Witch
led to the making
infinite. Be sure to,
Solve. George 0.
walk. Edward P.‘
ms; acouirej
l salve. has
67. iilv’Dé‘Witt'fi
Acid dyspepslu,,con1mouly cllllled sour .
tcd into i
up the "hadrons" and “barracks" sys- .
cOlll‘ Fifi you
bellhing. sour st.olnsch or if you tool 3
. loomed. anil- ‘.
my middle j
nIoi‘ curing ‘
rtlllm 0000- V
Con Noa'ra Mani
m Wnsr Bram.
A (loud Workman
will give prompt attention to ‘,
your plumbing. if you let us
know your wants in that line.
We employ skilled and card-
flrl assistants and the best 01
materials. Call us up at any
time and you’ll have reason to
be glad you did 140.
Phone 137-3.
Charles E. Clapham,
50 South Main Street.
South Norwaik.
To Suit Every both
“a...“
We have idiom coming in
the earload every
few days
”to...“
M. TARLOV
CONNECTION rum
loath ”omit
DallyFrelght Lino
“(5997943711
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and
N EW Y0 R K.
”it“ I :75-\.41le\
«Mu JVOu-o. 4...... .1... gr”
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
VUI.CAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwaik 5 p 11: Leave Souti
Norwalk 6 p or [have New York
gler 23, East River. Bushman Street
1). In
NY..NH&HRR
TIME TKBLE.
in Effect December 2. 1900.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-12:53x. 42551:. 5:45x,
6:55. 7:13. 7:54. 8101:. 9:03x. 9:36
9:60. 10:221. 10:40.-11:35x.
~l’. M. -12z55x. 1:17. 23:25:. 3:04
3:2lx. 4:07. 4250):. 5:33. 5:5511. 5:41
7:90x. 8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:53 x. 4:55x. 5:452. 9:05.
P. M.—-3:21x, 5:83. l’rcbbx, 7:20, 10:10
LEAVE N‘sw YORK son sourl-l
NORWALK.
A. M.~—12:02x. 5:00. 0:00, 7:00
8:00x. 8:02. 9:003, 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x 11:02. ‘
P. M.-~l2:02,1:04, 21001:. 3:02, 3:30:
4:02 it. 4:04, 4:80. 5:02, 0:00.11, 0:02
7:00. 8:00X. ii: 30 11: 00:4.
SUNDAY Y.S
A. M.:—-—12 03x. 6: 00. 7. 30.10102.
1’. M.~—6:00.11:00.
0:15
A. bio-12: 08;. 1:11;, 1:203. 0: 28
57443.2 9:4,4 9. 101:. 10: 06:, 11: 081.
i». M412: os'x. 1:15.30711, 4. is
5 27. 6: 25.7 0511.9: 0511.9: 15. 11. 15.
Bridgeporg, if; ignition to above—P
115.. 2: 45. 6:0
BUNDA Y8.
A. M.-—12: 081:. 1: 1111, 1.’ 20x.
'9:12,11:08x.
P. M. 41:15. 1
SOUTH NORWALK .To DANBtlHY.
-’ A. M.- 10:11.0:
hip-12:190. 4:25;. 5: 10. ii: 00 V
bANIURY 1'0 doUTi-i NORWALK.
A M.--il_: 00. 7: 25.9: 38. 11: 97.
RM --4: 00 3, 0:25.
Sunday trains to Dsnbury. 9: 20 am .
Leave Danbury. 9: 05 s. 111..
7:48
LEAVE SOUT-H NORWALK FOR
NEW HA VEN '
‘ bu
'I'I'IIIIIIEIIIII-IIH'IEIIE‘I'SIV ‘1‘:.
H0RSESM
wl
ill
J.
W
rrrun over yonder?
greatllosd thrust upon him."
tllo country who. when asked to tell
word for any case of Gaterrh that can-
not be cured by Hall' s Catarrh Cui'c
llevo him poriectly: honorable in all
busin‘oi‘isV transactions iind 45.551111518111190“. South Norwslk. and
able to carry out any obligations made; P. Wood's.
by 015‘ first
gists. .Tolsdo. 0. .
WALDING. KINNAN o MARVIN. the stomach; 1111151111115“ 111111 headache.
W
nailyfla‘dtlng‘ droopy i‘r‘pon the blood
11-115 mucoirs routines of the system.
Testimonials «out free. Price 75c per?
bottle. Sold by 1111 Druggisis. .
We keep our. the has
profits.
Corner Railroad Place
and Washington Street
Francis & Co.
WWW”.
OYERGOATS
The coming of the cold is 51: i-
change
Seek “protru-
(ict an overcoat.
The. oxford is still in the fro: '
(lclr. isn't it Sudden
make quick colds.
iron" quickly.
ranks of popularity.
. A... “ ‘ .1 .
.0.-6‘-9’C$‘0--fi-\3.
You 2179;511:7305 «safefiu burr .
1115 110111 .éEthables of 05.,
are sairsfled with moderate
Central FoodCo.
J i‘
i arid~
"CAPITAL,
sastzsa HILL. Pm.
" med bedstead with burcau drill billion
. reasonable that you can easily afford to V
V Cloths. Shades. etc.
, goods and prices to suit.
avenue, and Psalm-(is.
tV . , A l ‘. 3
.
E._
Vice Pres. H. Pin
ler. J. P.1‘READW ..
Assistant Cashier.
' DIRECTOBSlV 7. i ' '
15.14111. on 1544115555. .1. r; driest:-
wcll. n. .l. 1111....‘1..A.-Osboro.ii.w.
l‘ltch. Joseph 0. Ronnie. 0.10.
Wilson“! .F, dilapop. 5.. .
m‘ ' 4.1 in.
Bankers, Merchants'. Msnufsctur- V ‘
crs'. Personal and Wildly accountants. ‘
Solicited. Bate Deposit Valli . .
ables Stored at Moderate ‘V '
(113.85 and unwind per yosrir “' ‘
Furniture.
should be of interest to you. We have ,
.evcr y style—the newest designs. ..
ercther you prefer the brass trim-.
odd pieces to complete the suits. or the} w .‘
entire one of oak. mahogany, ash or
birdsere maple. and the prices are so
lit up that soars bedroom. .
- Be sure and examine our complete ,-
lines of Furniture. Mattings, Oil ~.'
We have the .-
A. J. COLLINS a so
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND summons,
80. Nerwallr. V
Main St..
’12 No.
A very good substantial coal,
nicely lined to within one inch or
edge. pockets well made. button»
holes made with exceptional cure.
$12.00.
llerc’ s a stunner—$16.00 oxford
kcrseywpockcis reinforced. but—
ton holes. worked in silk. buttons
irons.
This oxford is silk lined
way to edge. u very handsome gur-
mcnt. $16.00.
7011. 111 BOY!
Like to look like papa don‘t
you?
Here‘s a little coat—anode
with full back—vjust the same as
To"
the man‘s. A real. bargain.
nrnlnrrra about iti‘
$510.
AAAAA‘
-v v
:S ufh Norwallr
MO
.. .. . 7—“
The Only 0ne.~ Do you soo thati
He has just had
"How 410'!“
“Why. has the only public man in.
.ing a blank
lat Wullld happen ilr the new con-V
ry. said he didn't know. "
... hobo—«w...-
as well as the
have all Chro
HOW'S VTHISV?
. - ‘ Price the and
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
F. .l CHENEY 51: 0007101141100.
We. the undersigned have anown F.
Cheney for the lost 15 years. and be-
most.
but this out
her a ram: Wholesale orugl
physio. They
Dru gists. i; ledo. 0.
Wfiolm Aifll‘l‘
ali'
one ‘1: taken inter- i
i
Rsadom~4~i:n
'tion. is to wri
.n‘OVel. ‘
'i‘ellom-JOh,
Hell's Family Pills are the best.
i
l .
11151551111111: in 1 '
And are stile
litre cram
vou wul
W
A wife never objects to her husband
sowing tarss~provldins they are soil-
wires for - her own memorial adorn-
'u-Mm ,
the great Amoriclln dollar
When 11. girl baby is burn. it is re-
.membercd that the father has alvmys
regarded a girl baby as could to draw-
—.—.————.n.—.——.—..
‘THE HOMLIEGT MAN
N WAL
IN SOUTH
R .
handsomsst, and others
are invited to call on any druzxiat and
get free a trial bottle of Wm“ Bul-
snm for tho Throat and Lupus. a roul-
ody that is guaranteed to cure and re
sic and Acuu Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
500.
l
l
and take it to (.151 as C
1 Ward
Norwalk. drug .IVtou . and
got a free bumble 51 chow- our 5‘
Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1115 best
also curs discrdol's or
oposs‘ attends
the: meat VAnrr can
no; he ill trying it set
. >Plum‘ n, and s “m‘Hpu;
r . lii-'
‘ doing 5ft
Ina.
Hot Water Hosting.
Hot Air fluorine.
vars AND
814% anagram rmnhgornm.
011s mixtures. life “if;
, Havovousiioaonr ‘
mentions all“ ,
Aceton cures Headache.
Aceton Cures Neuralgia.
Accton abotts VCOlds.
Aceton cures the Grip.
Accton prevents Pneumonia. .
Accton is Safe. ‘ i
Accton is Sure. I
I
80c Talon:
4h. lilo. Bill of Si. 00
Wanna. ”in“ .4
BAXTER’S It
rlAlt'l‘lia'
Notice is hereby given that the ‘
Board of Relief oi the Townof
Norwalk will meet at their chino. -
Opera House Blo‘ok. 511.150.1515 '
January 7th.._1gol from 2 anti 4 ‘
o’clock, p. m.; Wednc d
7 to 9, evening; Saturday
to 5 p m.; Monday, 14th a to 5 i).
111.; Wednesday i .
evening: Satanic
o'clock, p. m., for .
"hearing and deter-minis .
all appeals mad 1; to them
i3
hc’ajssessot's
The
Norwalk Chronicler