communicItlonI for
Iboutd be Iddmnd to The
ll Pcrcon‘al letter: not desired.
. I Morris of Compo is spend-
a toy in New Ymk city.
l
rl tor Ray Powers, of the Bar
tune. is spending the afternoon
ill H
J . w...
..
, table Edward ‘Auén. who
ii seriously ill with an attack
a lmpr.ovlng
plii’eflt‘port Boatd of Trade will
”to {monthly meeting in the lodge
Monday evening.
The steam I-Ianalel ilissell arrived
Wt this morning with a barge in
I300] loaded with coal for lIIIbboll &
Wkly
, onry Bertinc of Rivet l-.lIlI-I avenue,
,0 has been quite ill during the past
til with Blight 5 disease and III ute
lln‘lleumouia. is getting along nicely.
Tardy Silli‘ges. the popular employee
. the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. freight
M; has returned after a few days
. with friends itl I’laiufield. N. .l
The filliests at the Westport Hotel
ital-day Included: C. I). Keeler, oi‘
mt leptbrt; .l. H. Randall, of New
LY ,; 0.1] Hopgood of lioston anti .l.
fillet, of I'rovideutc
Lady Palmerton IIollgc Shephcards
[t Bethlehem will hold a meeting in
. lodge room this evening. Those
have had tickets to soil will rend.
report this evening
ompo Engine Company No. 2 has
allotted bills in the store windows on
bouncing their three nights‘ faiI of
nkslllving week They have added
nclng to the list of attI'nIItions.
{After the Dramatic Club's rehearsal
ant evening. the question of giving a.
dance during the latter part of Nov-
timber or first of December seemed to
meet with pclfett apptoval with both
the ladies and gentlemen
'Clol‘k Thomas Kirk, of the Westport
,,otel and Opetatot Edwatd Covle of
’ place who are visiting the Pan
mericttn Exposition have. been heald
:from by friends who state that th
boys are having a fine time.
Expected home Sunday.
“m
They are
. “Superintendent Albert U. Smith, of
the Computing Scale Company. was in
ow Y‘ork yesterday on business.
bile waiting for a train in Grand
Central station Mr. Smith. saw Roland
Molineux, the alleged murderer. who
his been granted a new trial.
Corneillus Romper. of StateI street
. in Bridgeport, yesteiday. tinting
ch time he called at Ihe Blidgepo'rt
. ,pltali to see ‘ugeue Godfrey. of
crosshiighway. who recently had the
le amputated at that pldtP Mr. (l-od
If in recovering IIlIcI,\ from the op.
._..
he pllccs Icceivcd for pIoduIe by
,. ,Iptain S. C. Allen on the mat kct boat
'Puy this week wele as follows:
, lbe onions. Si 50 to $4 peI batlcl.
3?“ onions. $2 to $3 pet balr.el Yel-
onllons. $2.25 to $2. 50 per barrel
and yellow culls sold for my low
a find were in little demand. Car-
3.11100. brought low prices. It was
tilted on the bout this morning that
market last week was in about the
0 condition as dating the previous
_,_~.__._.
IMiBB Dorothy Adams. of Greene
Farms, a sister of Miss Julia Adams
ho was taken to the DIidgcport Hos-
filtltl last week. was to ten ill with ty-
boid fever the othel day. and has al-
been removed to the same hospital.
Both are in a c~ritiIal condition but it
i thought they will Iccovcr. , A test-
éflt of that section stated this morn-
on that Miss Dorothy AdamsIWas the
‘ th person htat had caught typhoid
or fills season within a radius of
Many are. of the opinion
e water ill that vicinity is in
I ith the. genus.
. is probable before the day is over
tb Weatport heat-hm Dress Suit
‘ompany which is now located
IEmbalmeI-s' Supply Company'c
l' will complete negotiations
llllam (I. Staples for the. Icon
of‘ its fast growing plant in what
, , lletn known as the, new tannery. In
do avenue. which was occupied
rlea Kemper. previous to the
of his plant Into the. foundry
. If the Iompany does not
I In getting this building. It is
I. that it Will locate in the
Satchel Works, which is how
I IIhOCcupletl
I ,I‘eorganlzl‘llcw of the Yannigan
fl team has inspired the Sauna
inl team. and they too have
ed themselves in football men.
or stated this morning that
practice thic afternoon on
India. , Captain Ki. Allen
» child like to hear from the
. arrange for It mil
in r Richard Everitt mm to
ted glint1 ‘hlrd'l'il
p I II 0
. the dodditi‘on that
. I kaa Mount alternated thorn
Fir." and tile snarl: “to re;
a.“ It“! _ the m M
. 155 roundup
. red the “unlock they
heavy plum from
ilid .W mod to
. III
scribe. Miss
Genevieve roman;
chaplain Mrs. J. B. 8. Newton; .cou
doctor Mrs CharleI Allen: aaalltant
conductor, Mrs. McMullen;.inslde Ben-
tine! Homer 8 Bears; outside Sentl
Ilel, Merritt “H. Coley; superintendent
of young people‘ a work Mrs Homer S
Beers; past worthy patriarch Lucius
Fanning. The Stand Division of the
Sons of. Temperance will also in New
Haven Thursday October 2 th
At. last the big memorial captions
have been mounted on granite founder
than; at Cedar Point. Combo amen
The finishing touches were. added to
the artistic foundations by Mat-blemnn
Daniel P. McKenna tbla‘mornlng. and
all that-have seen the work any It id
the most handsome and artistic mem-
orial of‘ita size they ever saw. The
tablet which occupies a position be-
tween the two monster guns. has not
been lIIscIlbcd as yet but plobubly
will be within the next‘ few weeks. A
uulnbcl of the Incidents of the town
say now that the guns have been
mounted, they want a monument erect
, till on the center of the mound. at the
terminal of the boulvard. A number
of different opinions exist as to the
umtlerial used and the way the monu-
meat should be constructed. One per-
son suggested last evening that. the
IIIotIIIIneut be made of rough stone to
the height of forty feet, on top of
which have placed a broken figure in
form of II colonial soldier. Three
residents in Compo stated to a Senti-
nel reporter last evening that they
would each give. a large quantity of
stone for the purpose, and cart them to
the point, it others would pay for the
laying of same. When one realizes
eat the first English soldiers that
landed on Connecticut shore. III the
war of Independence in 1776. landed
on Cedar Point Beach. it marks that
place with a prominence in history
that. deserves the erection of a monu-
ment. and when, three citizens are
willing to start the movement by giv-
ing their time and the. use of their
lentils, it appears that other patriotoc
town folks ought to join in.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A Rare Treat.
The. good things of each come sel-
dom, but surely. The. Rock Band COII-
cert is a wonderfully good entertain-
ment. having given concerts in all the
principal cities of Europe. United
States and Canada, and for the largest,
churches of every denomination. And
it is with extreme pleasure that the
people, of our town will welcome them
appearance here, on Monday evening.
‘1 October 21. in the East Avenue M. E.
Church. under the local management
of two Sunday school clot-'13 for the
church debt. Everywhere theygo their
efforts are crowned with the most en-
couraging successes and they are
greeted with very large audiences. The.
classes have succeeded in getting the
consent of the company‘s manager. to
place. the admission at popular prices.
III order that every person may be able
to enjoy this fine concert.
D‘Arcy of the GuardI.
When Henry Miller appears here. at
Hoyt 9 Theatre on Monday evening on-
ly. in Ills new play "i)' Arcy of the
Guards.” he will present what has be-
come considered the. most perfect rep-
resentation of planners and costumes
III Revolutionary times which has as
yet been seen upon the stage. A nIInlI
ber of plays with this period for their
locale have been offered to the public
but none so far with‘ an actor of Mr.
Miller'sstanding in the title role. With
his reputation for thorough work and
adequate surroundings gained during
the live years Mr. Miller has been he-
tore the public as a star. It is to be
expected that he should excel in his
production of a play of this order. Mr.
Miller ls said to demonstrate. by both
his manner and his brogue, just what
would be. expected of an irish gentle-
man. which is the character. he. Is sup-
posed to represent. “
.‘Ml
Peg Wellington.
0110 of the largest audiences of the
season greeted Miss Rose Goghlan
and her excellent company at Hoyt's
Theatre. last night. and the production
of Pen: Wolllngton wait' much enjoyed
Miss (loglllan gave the role all the
force. tenderness and pathos which go
to make up the clIaIInaIIteI and was on-
tlIIIslasticall‘y recalled before the cur
min after each act. The stage set-
tings. scenery. eta, r'a very elabor
ate. and contributed largely In bring
lug out the details of the piece.
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS MEET.
ST, LOUIS Mo.. october' 18~The
convention of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers in at illialeflt diacua’ding
the produced amendmentgfto the by
him had constitution he amend-
meata were reported by. '5 committee
appointed during the regular session
of the order at Pram-la, In 1889. 'l‘hey
relate chiefly to the administrative
features of the laws governing 15555
der. and the mutual benefit dapnrb
meat. Two Ippealli Wm annotation
before the commute on mutual bene
fits, in each, payment VIII denied on
account of irregularitlec. The com-
mitten: recommendation will go before
In convention.
WANTID T MOI RIFINII.
area can all... Dillon-I- 1s-our-
kid a limit «on ‘AIIIIIII 11155.0( .
Chicago. not hills Pemnte, of Milwau-
mail t nigh t. the crowd bound in:
come It t I abolition of the release”
and five hundred man made 5
for the nth” ’ radish
Heft. the ref
ti. m. in:
larnnr..
a pro III II o
pillar. 'wbuse war are located in
this city was sellousl injured last
evening by the accidental discharge of
a revolver which be was aluminium
As a result of the Injury, the night of
one eye was destroyed and the other
so badley affected that It is not known
at pleural whether the sight can be
saved. The bridge of the none was
also badly inlured.
I Mr. bloke was at his home at the
time of .110 accident and as he suppos
all was examining an empty revolver.
which suddenly discharged. A local
physician and Dr. Carmalt. of New
Haven. were summoned immediately
and made the patient as comfortable
as possible. On examining a revolv
or later it was found that the about
here contained but one bullet and this
unfortunately happened to be under
the hammer at the time of the accident
Mr Blake today. is doing as well as
can be. expected.
~,.__._.,...____,.,_.__...
WARREN TOOK THE OATH.
Suspected of Having Intimate Relu-
tlonI With Insurgents.
MANILA, October iii-«Flake War-
ten the first than to take the oath of
all allegiance rIeoulch under the re
cont act of the Philippine Commls
slon of all suspects attempting to land.
has been closely identified with (Six-
tol leper. Many tleaaonuble and in-
liammatoty proclamations were found
in his baggage. Regarding these. he
said he had only one copy of each hav-
ing retained these as souvenirs. It is
known also that he was intimate with
the members of the junta in Honh
llomg. He at first objected to talking
the oath. saying that he was already
a citizen, but he signed It when notifi-
ed that no other condition would he be
allowed to land.
Some. of his fellow passengers told
Civil Governor Taft that Warren and
Lopez shook hands and reared for con-
sulation upon hearing of President Mo-
lxinley‘a assassination.
Governor ft considers the action
of the comml ion in requiring all sus-
pects to swear allegiance perfectly
justified.
BUREAU OF INDENTIFICATION.
Text of Bill Providing one For United
States Government.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., October 13.-.-
Tie text of the chief sections of the
b l for the creaton of a national
bureau of . criminal identification
agreed upon by the chiefs yesterday.
is made public.
The bureau will be maintained In
Washington for the purpose of having
collected and filed. so far as may be
practicable for record and report.
plates, photographs. outlined pictures
etc, of all persons who have ever
or may be convicted for violating any
of the army, navy or criminal laws of
...e United States.
it is Intended to have a director of
the buredu who shall be appointed by
.hc attorney general of the United
States, after the endorsements of the
directors of the national association of
chiefs of police of the United States.
The director will receive 83.000 11 year
and the annual cost of the bureau
will be $24 000.
WHAT GOVERNOR SA 1 5.
Small Town will Be Treated Fairly
in The Convention
Governor McLean was seen at his
ofllce in the capitol and in rcponse to a
request of a reporter for an expression
of his opinion of the probable action
of the constitutional convention» he
said: “The, recent election was very
expressive of the minds of the people
in regard to the-necessity of a change
in the constitution."
He believed that the towns would be.
treated fairly in the convention. The
governor said further that he would
have something to communicate to the
convention, if he should be given the
privilege, which would indicate his po-
sition regarding the desired changes
in the organic law. He would not say
in advance what these ideas were pre-
ferring to reserve them for the con
vention.
“—70—...
ANNUAL SEED DISTRIBUTION.
WASHINGTON' October 18~Tb0
Department of agriculture has com.
pletad' plans for the annual deed “Ills
trlbIItlIIn throughout the country. Dos-
plte the fact that double the amount of
seeds are to he sent‘ out. this Winter.
the preliminary work III adv flood
much further than past years. here
will be 37,000,000 packets of seed dis-
tributcll tompllsing both vegetables
and flowers Havana and Sumatra to
bat-co will be sent only to Florida and
certain parts of. N England where
their culture hump veil successful and
where muslin able iproud over large
tracts of tobacco are a furnish of neu-
eslulry tropical oondltlonl
Types of tobacco plant- wlll he rent
to other sections. The department will
begin sending out the need: about. Do
camber l and most of them will be far.
ninhod through reunion and Norman-
wives. .L...._ .
KILLID swim-fail? AND am-
new road. October III-ml-
05min. In ltdilIn lttnaccuttcr. villa
tut nldllt chat and killed but: Md!
miter upon hint-cl fdiId may.
hurt who was «to albumen"
law
W .
sterling can
if * old
county, mini museum-t actor.
day evening, for the purpose of stellar.
in: salaries commensurate with their
services. carrier Wi‘ckford of Bridge
port was elected president.
Each carrier receives a salary of
$600 yearly: the longest route In 38
miles. covered daily by 3 Stamford
carrier. and tbQIIbortest lo 23 mllea,n ,
Shelton man being the lucky one.Tl.1o‘
salary is so small considering the fact
that It horse MEI to be kept. that 15
carriers have already resulted. and
many others havp threatened to dd
likewise . The carriers told Congress
man Hill that they wanted the pay of a;
city carrier and Mr. Hill promised to
do all in his power to secure it. The,
carriers first accepted the positions
with the understanding mat they could
sell papers and merchandise along the
route The revenue the bustling choc
thus received was as zood as the III
dry, but the government has concluded
that the carrying of papers and parcels
is interfering withatheir business, and
has accordingly issued orders that so
”citing must not be done.
WW
TOBACCO SP“
Your wwayl
You an Mottled of any form of to pain
anallya no nude well. arcing.
all .1 ll
new to and vigor by talc lug "W53: 3.4%:
that makes weak Inca strong.
ten und- in ten dc 5. Over 50
Airdruglgctl. gun aunt: Boo
lot and advice REE. drcu STERLING
“MED Y C0» Chicago or New York. 4:4
.._.__..._.___T...
"Now that you’ve inherited half a.
million you'll reform, of course," said
the. good man.
“Well, I shall
thief again."
crminal.
“All! But the old habit. Do you
think your good fortune will change
that?"
“Sure.
certainly never be a
replied the hardened
it will make it kleptomanta."
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not a more
stimulant to tlre'tl nature. it minute
the stomach complete and absolute
re t by digesting the food you cat. You
dolt‘t have to diet, but can enjoy all
the good food you want. Kodcl Dys-
pepsia Cure instantly relieves that die-
trcaaed feeling after eating. glving you
new life and vigor. George C. Stillsou.
A man who is earning the living for
the family doesn't have time to live
up to his wife's Ideals. and by thisI time
he has madeI his money be Is too old
anti wants to be comfortable.
a-Wa” “a...
ONLY CURSE FOR DYBPEPBIA. '
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis
truss and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of but, nothing helped on
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 5(
cent bottle cured me completely. " '
For sale by It. ii. Plalstetl and F. H
Baxter.
A GREAT EGG.
“Farmer Jones hez made th' record
fr hcu eggs this y0ars "
“Yeou dont say, What is It?"
“One of his chickens him an egg as
big as a hallstons"
....-_.- m..—T
Lewis OI-kermf Goaheti Ind": .30
Wilts l title [31er Risers never bend
me double like other pills. but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy." Certdln. thorough, gentle.
George C. Stillson.
Aggrieved~“lt was an outrage!” ox-
clalmcd the excitable young man with
the very foreign accent. "The father
of the young lady" offered a. marriage
settlemdnt of a hundred thousand dol
lars.’ "It isn't much of a dowry.”
”My dear friend?" it‘s not a dowry at
all. It's a tip.“ .
Mothers everywhere praise One Min-
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieved and the lives of their lit-
tle ones it has saved. Strikes at the
tract of the trouble and draws the ln-
flammation. The children's favorite
Cough Cure. George C. Stillaon.
in Scotland It twentieth of the area
is forest land. The greater portion of
the country in mountain heath and
lake. The cultivated land is compare
tlvely very limited In its area.
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.
“One night my brothers baby was
taken with Group." writes Mrs. J. C.
Snider. of Crittenden. Ky, “it seemed
it Would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New
Discovery. which gave quirk relief and
permanently cured. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. it
cured me of a chronic bronchial trou-
llle that no other remedy would re
have." lofalllblo for Cousin. Colds.
Throat and Lung troublall. 50c and fl.
Trial bottloI free at F'. H. Baxter's
Millet Norwnlk; ,Iobn ArRIfllfll’i. Nor-
wa .
Phllonophlc. -"l’oor bye!" exclaim-
ed O‘Hara. condnllnl with ledy,
into but] been lnlured by I blI‘It. " 'TII
Will]! luck tar hey yer hand blotted
off." , , :alth i'tlmolsgtfibln
‘ c (3555 y. " u
{l tin wage- ln it It’tlib’
«hip aiuctbou't. 5‘50 l5»: Inn-II 5‘ ‘
Dannie; ’ll‘id unreal was otb ,
my. men. He bosom very lesion-'50
pl ontIII-doy morals: told b51- III II
kllllm look In
, yo' brain,“
' tutorial“.m Uncle inbound!
. "Maul
tile rIIIdI." rattled ham
7‘ ,
wood. ”but to in!“
rare I would hit to take a few clml
with me." _
C. M. Phelps. Forestdale. Vt. urn
bin child was completely cured of I
bad case of eczema by the use of pa-
Wltt'5 Witch Havel Salve. Reward of
all countarfeltll. In Instantly reliever
piles. George C. Stillson.
I n
“Britannia rules the waves in war."-
we said to the Boer patriot.
"indeed? I thought Britannia waiv-
ed the rules in war " responded 55.
with some bitterness manifest in his
speech
Educate four Bowls.
Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cal-
carets Candy Cuthilrtic train our
bowels to do right. Genuine tI lets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, toe.
Sufficient Evidence.-—-Sambo—,—Whar
you get dat cnicken?
Mark AnthonynNebber you mind
'bout Ilat chicken. ’Taint yours.
. "How do you know 'taln‘t?"
" Cause 1 found hit In youah coop."
W. T. Wesson, Cholaenvlile. va.,
drugglst, writes: “Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the bent rom-
edy for coughs. colds, throat and lung
troubles." George C. Stillson.
. {‘After all. it Isn't the his troubles
that bother a fellow so much. it's the
little things that annoy as most."
“That's right. Why. they any I1 hor-
net'a sting is only one thirty-second of
an inch long."
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?
Sometimes a fortune. but never, if
you have a sallow complexion. a laun-
dlced look. moth patches and blotchos
on the skin—all signs or Livor‘Trou
ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills
give clear skin. may cheeks. rich com-
plexion. Only 25 cents. at F. H. Bax-
ter’s and John A. Rig ’3 drug stores.
South Norwalk and orwalk.
Dr. Doscmw'l‘roubled with sleepless-
ness. eh? is your trouble of long
standing?
Patient—Yes. and of long walking
The baby's bad colic every night for
the past three months.
Dertt’s Little Early Risers never
thaappoint. They are safe. prompt.
gentle. effective in removing all im.
purities from bhellver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never gripe or
distress. George C. Stillsoa.
He stole a kiss, then gave it back;
.» ‘Twas iu the sheltering woods.
She. too. was guilty, for. slack!
Receiving : stolen goods.
Cantu CC. C. Nova sold in MIL
Iowan the dealer who trlu to all
“Mag lost I: good."
WONDERS OF TIME.
Hook——Tlme works wonders.
Nye—You bet. [I know women who
10 years ago were. 30, but now they're
only 25.
Do you suffer frorn piles? if so, do
not turn to surgery for relief. De-
Wltt‘s Witch Hazel Salve will act more
quickly. surely and safely. saving you
the expense and danger of an opera-
tion. George C‘. Stillaon.
Mrs Goodson (answering ring)—
What is it. little girl? ‘ ,
Mary ——Ploase. m'.m we' ve lost our
kitty. She left yesterday. and we're
hunting her. We want to know if you
have seen a cat by the name of Mln~
erva so by your house?‘
A FIENDISH ATTACK.
An attack was lately made on C F.
Collier, of Cherokee.l own, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through his kid
aeys. His back got so lame he could
not stoop without great pain. nor Ilt
In I chair except propped by culhlons
No remedy helped him until' he tried
Electric Bitten. which affected web
a wonderful change that by writes he
feels like a new man. ’f'blc m‘lo-volouu
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble. purities the blood and builds
up your health. Only 501:. at F. H Bax-
tern drug store. South Norwalk. and
John A. ngu'audrug at'ore.‘Norwallt.
.—
"I once invented 5 flying machine;
said the thoughtful man.
"Did you have any better luck than
other inventors in that field?"
"Yes. it didn't take Inn 55 long to
find out that it wouldn't fly."
g...—
IAVID A IOY’I LIPII
Mrs. Captain H. Rubber of Nib
termini... m5: " . on ur-
odtny boy'l life He bond lull“ hill
the 5115 we but with monopkw
like a tow d l. HI dill ly dropped
inclement! 55 Ill right in the morn-
gt." For gain by R. if. Flamed and
I
"me Iltll o’ lino vat i dun Itole
which Brown?"
who" you had left
“V“!
"W blm Incl .‘fo‘ «barely didn t
.I «pool all! but Iilit‘ dent, too. did yo,
'l‘l‘m
(help Into LIvI coach.
will
'o‘ftfie film
If
his lti Il 55am
M an til '
who through eating it. 5! ll
large one.
III-clu—
DMfNEOS CANNOT II GURID
by. local applications. I albeit cannot
. reach mutilated portion at an an.
Therei a only one my to cure deaf
595,5. an that: in mint.m compilation
II
bill)!
It” of gut Margit“
‘Inlt " Idle. Who
tube zeta ill’dll Iliad y'ou have ”all-almi-
pound or ha rfoqt hearing and
cloned doa‘fno'n is
tar pult.5ndun§giitl1a inflammation
k9,n out and this tube r5-
swat (5" ml normal conditioll. hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which in nothiiil but In inflamed con-
din/3n of the mucous surfaceo.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
to:- any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrb Cure Semi for clrcu
lars, free ‘
F. .l. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsta, 750. I
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Good man—My boy, don't you know
that every cigarette in a nail In your
coffin?
“No, mlster,’ cause I don’t titled any
coma. When i diel'm going to be cre.
m‘ated " ,
......_._.-
"I had long suffered from indiges-
tion." writes G. A. LeDels, Cedar City.
M. “Like others I tried many prepara-
tions but never found anything that
did me good until I took Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A
friend who had suffered similarly i
put on the use of Kodol D apepnia
Cure. He is gaining fallt ad will
soon be able to work. Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Indtgcsfion had
made him a total wreck. George C.
Stillaon. .
w
The new veils which are all the
fashion, do not suit as. We-find that
where the wearer is a pretty woman
they are too thick and where she is
homely, they are too thin.
rows
Assessors’llotice
We. the undersignedheroby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors. .or either of
them, on or before the first day of No
vember, 1901, a written or printed Iiat.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October, 1901, liable to taxation.
N. B.——List5 may be returned to the
Assessors at the Assessor‘ ofilce. Town
Hall building, Norwalk, and at 16 So.
Main St., South Norwalk. at the office
of J. B. Lawrence, from and including
October 14. 1901, to and including No-
vember 1. 1901. said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all days of'the
week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat.
IIrdays and on November 1. from 7
till 0 o‘clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.
8,1001
October
JOHN a. LAWRENCE.
ononon w. FITCH.
JAMEL roman.
" Anselmo-I.
cu'v
Assessors Notice
—I—
We. the understated. hm live no-
tice to III pomp- Iad oorpo tlonl li-
able topIy taxe- ln the city of South
Not-walk. that they‘II-e required by law
to deliver totiio 5555mm. or either of
them. on or baton th tut day of Nov,-
vcomber. 1001, I written or printcd lint,
dated. Mined. Ind morn to. of III the
property owned by them on the lat
duct OcmM,.1001. liable to nation.
mun; «I Inscription of III IIIIII
«do, each pmel bola: concretely doe
caribou. find who: total-51155 can b0
and. toamapotlltclntln lava
cinch one... with morocco IbIll bc
culclnt ducrlptlon , '
N. Swill“: may be Mutual to tin
555555011. It the Council coon. lint:
land «not. Mm ital-walk from and
08 pl
of including Detour it, 1903. mm ill
glam. Normally: to. lab. will 0’!
hmnuuabnvémawm -
' ‘aldfrdlltolo'clock.|.tn..ollltma
'mnmmwu‘mlllmwm
drummuommllmmn-
to"...
m; 00.03.? 1’ 1m: 3 r
emit a omit."
bated It the city of South limit. 4
mama A. row,
altruism TI"
of enryoao, the price of the
Reason and Heater- wo our
5060 nine. Donnell scum-tut
on true III-indict”. they air- mat tilt j
tram IBM mount. ,‘0
annual-W M 4500 monol
MW
Hornoo' R. Nanl'l
002. plan am no Ira-I 5m
”tanking and Stun Hut
no. .-
Hot Walkway.
Hot Mr. Katina;
11 WALL m.. fifllfl
D. 'W. "RAYMOND.
FUNFRAI’. olnlcron
AND manuals.
10 North Main St. South Norwalk. ,
Residence, 9 amount Ton-m
Telephone It house. 84- 0. ,
PAINT PUT ON
IN THE FALL
lasts longer and looks better
than if out on at any other
season. If, you think of hav—
ing some painting done
Let Us Make
An Estimate
on the work for you. Our
figures will include the best of}
paint, skillful and careful
workmen, and complete sati5<
faction to you.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials. >
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor-
Itlng.
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON 812.
South Norwalk. Conn.
w-......,.r...... .. _.._ .-...-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN-
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
can...
In effect Octobor 13, 1001.
-——~
LEAVE 55m nonwatk
- «5w YORK.
M.——l:z 55:. l: 55: 5:15x, 5: I
:55, 7: 15, 7. 55, 5:15;. 9:03;. 0:15
:,55 10. 25:. to: lo, 11: 55:.
r u.—-—12:55x. 1:11, 2:15;. 5:0
:iux. l: or 1.50:. 5: at. 5:55:
:.l1 7on 7: 55:. a: 11.10.:20.
canons.
lane-11:35:, l: 55;, 5 15:, 5: o
:20}!st 313.6: 03. 5: 051.7: 20. '
LIAVI le YORK POI IOU?
NOIWALK. .
. 93:03:. 0:00. 0:00. 1:
B: M8:0 000;. 0:0“, 10:05:
10. 04:11:00}, mo
9. II.-—12:oz.°1':ol 5:00;. 305
32:00:..403ldmi. 0:30 3:.03 Oil»
0:03.7:JW.003.0:10.111008.
515.
pl I 4603:0315 $5550
LIAV'I Iou‘rll nonwatk to
draw HAVIN.
10501: 1: 15 I: m. It.
5:55, «275: 0:11:33? 5‘35. 51:15.
“5": ‘gm‘ .5“; 0:“ 'on . I
””1: :51. 1' In It
' I "h I
new ..
F0
“UT“ ”WI-l0 TO DAN
brilekflul‘fl 5:55;. ‘
so. I em. 5:10. I,
he
Norwalk Chronicler