¥Ililii
.lI'
Iii
III III
TAR Willi
. I
HAVE THEY OEEWEPAINT-
Ear ‘ ‘
WE FURNISH THE aEsT
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY Low PRICE OF 15
cENTs PER GALLON iN
BARREL LOTs on 20 ‘
CENTS iN sMALLEa GUAN-
TiTies.
Gas Co.
' PHONE 68.
Every Stile
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stuck.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied‘ that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
, ’1 TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
, 10c.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c. , ,i ..l
cRocKEsv.,
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
‘ L.H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connecticut
,SpeciaItTyflMfg. C0-
‘fn WATER STREET.
, ' eOUTi-i NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
ruaNieNEo, iusTALLEo AND in:
PAIRED. eATieivAerioa oIIAIi.
‘ ANTnEo'. I
W... M...» M
IlllNK I. III loot
IAND OAS .
F[IT[N0
I ' Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
enJUZlnc.
50 South Main Street.
Ifilnohong'dflt
South ‘Norwelk, coon.
v Electric :Motors ,
FREEDOM M
.taeeimti momma... .
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
lentil Hi you die.
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life ine. Co, given you both.
FRED ll. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT. I
N. Smith Fergunon, Special Agent.
UNITED IANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, 0T. ~
Gate Cilu Natural:—
Stone Filter
Thin Filter Has Been the Standard
for Twenty Yearn.
It is the only filter that possesses
those luiilspunsiblo qualltIes~~porfect
filtration, each of clcuiinlug, and mod-
crate cost.
its popularity is attested by the fact
that over a quarter of a million are
now in use.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City Filter is a disc of Natural Porous
Stone, which arrests all impurities on
its surface, from which the accumula-
tion can bn readily removed by a.
brush. Water passing through this
stone is rendered absolutely sterile and
free from disease germs.
For sale by
_ Watkins -& Dow,
112 WASHINGTON eTaEIT.
Phone me.
Earn villi Safely ll“0 Per innum.
Your savings invested with the ln-
dustriul Savings and Loan Co, are free
from speculative dangers—earn 5 per
cent. per annum .
-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods-and al-
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per nn-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawabie at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments,
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directore. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
IIII IIIIII'III IIIII
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'wrrii‘ ,
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. “00.000.00
Nor Profits. 355.800.00
Soilelte ne00unte of individunln, rnen-
ufacturere, merchants and corporetlime
upon favorable terme.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pren.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree-
JAOOB M. LAYTON. Oeehler.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Joelah R. Mervin Samuel Grumman
Chrletlnn Swarm Wallace Mervin
E. H. Mnthewnon John H. Light
, Fred. H. Rowen.
THE JOHN B. LII WRENCL
A DENCIESI
ALL INSURANCES, REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGES NOTAIiv, STEAM-
BOAT TicKE’ro,
, 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Call. an. 1
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. ‘
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gee and Steam F'lttIIIg,
Gne leturen, Metal CeIling,
Have you noen our etoek of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY}
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Etc.
'an PAPER
"OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
' THAN EVER BEFORE.
, WONDERFUL HOW Low You
on any NicE oooos HERE, you
new wE oo THE woaK IN THE
vest? liner NANNER.
we NAVE TAKEN A oboe
uAny CONTRACTS FOR Hones
PAINTING AND WILL IE GLAD TO
eunuir ' ‘ribonee roe voua
wonK.
we Tav To cAiinv IN erocK
EVERYTHING you NEED sea The
1 DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSI
reunion on ”Our.
"We a S
irAN‘ov anAienIiv eurren, nee
LI. ‘
3 mm "NESTLE." cow MILK roe
era.
MEADOW new name cow
NILK.eocAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOIS.
“0.
READY BITS 10o POK.
A. Stu l I
u COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
L0 WEST PRICES
ON
Automobile Tires ll Supplies
1'! you would verify above, eull
and get. out. iigiires.
WE HAVE INTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO-
BILES. .
li‘actor agants for CladLlac-
and Orient Backboard,
H.R. BULKLEY,
62 8o. Main St.
WWW
“ ' Wholesale
AND
Retail House
imported Liquors, Beers, etc., as well
an all the Domentieiflrqnde.” -
-tled by the cane tor Fem-
lly Use.
Delivered free of charge. Cell and nee
, the ntock, at my new place
of bunineee.
Herman Quittner,
45 Railroad Ave., South Norwalk.
Telephone 373—2.
F. E. warms “o to].
39 Wall SIS, Norwalk.
are factory egente fer the followlng
nutornobllee:
OLDSMOBILE'. all styles;
"to WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonetrntii any of the above
machines to Intereeted portion.
Headquarter. for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING.
The liorlon Stile Feed Boilers
FOR STEAM, AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Inventi-
gate for yourself.
Iiorton Ii legeniooii Company.
96 LIBERTY spasm.
NEW YORK; -
Tel out we.
Grogorus Point!
EAST NOLWALK, OONN.
SHORE niNNEae AND SEA soon
or “giggles“. cOOKEO
DATHING AND FISHING.
-
BATHrHOUSESs—LO RENT DY SEA-
J. E. Q‘Siilivan. Proprietor
ISA”
-<illoiel Victoria D
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
Str treot.
——J
Special Tobie d’Hote Dinner Dally.
SOoentn.
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. N.
Everything in eeneon. prepared by
an expel-tonne chef, and eerved In ex-
cellent ntyle.
T. J SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tot OI" seer
FULL WILLIE
' FOR. YOUR JUNK.
iYoowmwetyonrfullvnluetoi-yonr
m by eandi 139nm“ to A. Home;
W
T”? T‘
‘ 1...; I lit. ‘
Fortunately
They would.
Gardiner Beaten assisted Saturday at
the East avenue market.
of Van Zandt
street, has purchased a fine new trot-
ter.
James Cunningham,
...... ., ~L...-—...—
Miss Margaret Costello, of Myrtle
avenue, is visiting friends in Spring-
field, Mass.
E. II. Robertson, of the Automatic
Tool Company, Is visiting friends at
Leonard's Bridge, Conn.
Mrs. l“. B. Roberts, of South Osborn
avenue. entertained her sister from
New York over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘lbiiirgiin, of Cove
nvenuc are visiting their son, 1“. J.
Morgan, lvoryton. Conn
Mrs. Charles Ainsworih. of Cottage
avenue, is visiting her parents at their
home in Port Jefferson, 1.. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark uro enter-
taiuing friends from out of town at
their home in Van Zundt HII‘OI'L'
Charles (li‘imin is entertaining his
sister and her husband from New York
city at his home. in East avenue.
lilies Martini Crocsi-hncr. of this
place, was baptized yesterday nt the
Advent Christian Church, Bridgeport.
Fred lierggren and Albln Larson. of
New London. “ire guests oi Albeit
llciggicn of SI‘IIi‘ili street yesterday.
The live-year-Old daughter of lieniy i
Bette is seriously ill with typhoid ic-
ver at the home of her parents in First
street.
Mrs. Maynard Embre and two child-
ren, from Yonkers, N. Y. are guest at
the Wood homestead in Van Zundt
Street,
Rev. Charles H. Mead. who preach-
ed yesterday in the Methodist Church.
was the guest over Sunday (I N. S.
Ferguson.
Charles Merritt and Lester Finch, of
the Jennie Hamilton Pharmacy,
Bridgeport. spent Sunday, at their
homes here.
Miss Lambert, who resides at the
corner of Osborn avenue and Fort
street, is entertaining her cousin from
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Jiminerson
are entertaining Mr. Jimmerson's
niece, Mrs. C. L. Sicberi. and her
daughter, from New York city.
Miss Ainsworth and Mrs. Sanford,
who are touring Europe, are now vis-
iting the principal cities of Italy. They
will not, return until October.
Specially interesting meetings were
held yesterday at, the Advent Christian
C‘IIilitli iii the meiiiing the llurchard
sisters assisted in the service by sing-
ing.
Mrs. Lizzie Medinnlty. of frying")!!-
('lll-lllt‘~l‘lllilS()n, is enjoying a two
wwks‘ vacation here, the gloat of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Casey, of Seaview
avenue.
.44...“
Miss Laurette I). Ainsworlh will re-
turn Wednesday from her vacation
trip, which she has been spending
among the mountains in the northern
part of the state,
E. ii. Gumbart and family are ex-
pected to arrive here today. They have
been visiting in differentiplaces about
the state during the summer. They
will reside in East avenue.
Mr. Trowbridge, of Foster Park, was
in iletliel last week visiting his aunt.
who is over eighty years old. About a
month ago she suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis. but is getting along nice.
ly now.
Superintendent Richard Bland, of the
Advent Christian Sunday school, paid
a visit yesterday to the school of the
Bridgeport Advent Christian Church.
Assistant Superintendent Stephen w.
lVl'elsor Was in charge of the school
ere.
William Hosegood has recovered
» from the injury which he sustailred
several weeks ago and returned this
morning to his duties in Bronson’s
market Saturday "Andy" Lockwood
and Charles Moffatt assisted In the
market
Mr. Tattle, who will shortly open an
automobile repairing shop in the fac-
tory of the Colonial Foundry and Ma—
Chlnery Company, has rented a obt-
iage in Foster Park from .lnlée Gar-
rison. Part of his furniture nmved
(rem his Stamford bugle Saturday.
Miss Etta May Schultve, of 64 Cove
avenue, started on her vacation Satur-
day evening. Miss Schultze will be
the guest of relatives and friends in
East Berlin and Middletown. fie will
take the part of soprano soloist in the
Methodist Church at East Berlin on
Sunday.
The members of the Epwortll League
are making great plans for weir Leba-
Dny. outing. They will hav ,n large
number of launches which wl convey
the party to Nanvbo island. where tin»
will have 'a elambake and field day.
Bahamas and a host a! other nature-
merit. will be Edlflfifll in. ;_
tin broke down last built in Winfield
hynlCIahs know abetitlAyersSere atl'i t.
it for exheustioa, anemia.
An auto belonging to Stimloid glory
'"‘ ‘il'i’i‘la:
found that they ionld not be used. The
auto was still in Mr. Fox's yard this
morning.
A very large attendance resulted
at the eenoiOn of the East Avenue Sun-
day school yesterday. Two hundred
and eighty pupile were present. Rev.
A. J. Smith, of-New Haven. was pres—
ent. Mr Smith will be remiunbered as
a former pastor of the church He dc-
livered two fine addresses yesterday.
one to the Infant deiiartmolit and oils
in the main school.
Rev. James W. Davis went to Plain-
ville Conn. today to attend the un—
nuiil state Advent Chrustian camp
meeting, which is being held this week
in that place. Wednesday will be
Sunday school rally day and Miss
Laura Burns Of this place, will rep-
resent the locul Sunday school as re-
port delegate. lt is expected that sev-
eral others from East Norwaik will
attend the meeting Wednesday.
The regular monthly business meet-
Ing of the Sunday Si-Iuiol Board of
the East Avenue Church and the teach-
ers' meeting will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Bowen, in St. John street. it wesi prev—
lously announced that it would be held
at the home, of Mr. and Mrs, E. E.
Keelcr, but owing to the fact that tiiey
iii'e camping out at Calf Pasture, a
change was necessitated in the plans.
Rev. Mr. Mead. of New York, preach-
ed to large congregations yesterday
morning and evening at the. id nst Avo-
niie Methodist (‘ liiireh. His hearers
wure delighted witu Ids discourses. in
the evening ii qnurtot composed of N.
S. Ferguson, i-‘. l. Mti‘l'lillli, .lusrpli liar-
tmm and F. H. Field sang several so-
lt‘ctions‘whlch were composed by Rev.
Mr. Mead. His address in the evening
was on the subject of temperance. and
it was certainly a most eloquent and
convincing one.
Detective Cronin, of the Bridgeport
police force, was here lust weld: look-
ing into the robbery of the Automatic
Tool Company. Mr. Cronin expressed
the opinion that the thieves did not
convey the goods away by wegon.
the business of the firm is rapidly
picking up, and. although the loss was
quite a severe blow to Messrs. Jim-
merson and Robertson, they have now
replaced a number of the tools that
were. stolen and orders amounting to
several hundred dollars are now be-
ing worked up. >
. ROWAYTON.
Rev. J. A. Judge, of New Jersey.
preached at the Baptist Church in the
morning and Rev. S, D. Woods in the
evening.
A special meeting of Rowaytan Hose
Company will be held tonight at 8
o'clock for the festival of Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ii. Every and son
Milton returned home Saturday from
a two-weeks' stay at Albany, the
streets of Mr. Ivory's brother, R. B.
Every.
William H. Lockwood, of Mount
Holly, Va., is visiting his father, Capt.
Henry V. lmltwoqd. Mrs. Joseph 1..
Castes. of Brooklyn. is also a guest of
Captain Lockwood.
Mrs C. H. (luinder, who is Very fond
of flowers and who is wonderfully
clever in making them grow and
thriye, is the owner of a night bloom~
ing cereus which is seventy-five years
of age. The plant bloomed last, night,
having three blossoms. Three more
are expected tonight. it is a very
Mrs. Guider takes great delight in ex~
hibiting the beautiful flower to her
friends.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Mabel Hendrle, of Sound Beach,
has been visiting friends here.
—-Canned cream and Jello ice Cream
Powder at Street‘s Cash Grocery,
George W: Sharer, who has been in
New York on business for the King's
Crusade Company,retumed to Barton.
Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Anderson, who has
been spending two weeks with Mrs.
Baylis, has returned to her home in
Mount Vernon.
The Darien football team is being
reorganized by S. P. Bowen, who in-
tends to put a first class team in the
field. Any good team wishing games’
can be accommodated by writing to S.
P. Bowen. .
Eli-Senator Charles W. Lounshury,
attended the forty-second reunion of
the Seventeenth Connecticut Volun-
teers’ Association at South Nor-walk,
Saturday. GeorseW. Fairchiid, of this
place, was also present at the reunion.
The case of the state vs. Andrew Mc-
Laughlin was aired Saturday before
Justice of the Peace William H. Will-
mott. Considerable interest was taken
in this case from the fact that the pris-
oner was c barged with assaulting nis
wife and with non-support. The result
of the trial was that he was found
guilty on born counts and a tins of es
and costs we. imposed on the Assault
count, The fine, was remitted, now-
ever. In the nonvsupport count he was
placed under a bond of 850 to support
his wife. ., , , , ,
Ebenezer done: Given, a tired known
million! or this place on Saturday of-
ternoon dispelled creme: Of 1
acres or; "use: to militate cram:
Campos?“ (We: of New
It
, link, and hey. Dr fit is the truss-
~ ‘ Drill”
handsome specimen of the census and '
fl todo it.
The time to menu a girl‘s hand in ‘
In on nearly looking ‘
, an under- uiet tr .
.. Law—nu“...—
clouds butlcluu
0d The
Mrs. Wii
1 ~. -.
i. .pur. I .
are to be erected» a
presidents of the cowgirl“!
Thom) ion will pithy.
beneficial to up business Interests oi
Darion. ‘
WESTPORT.
Senator lilyod Nash mado a visit m
Bridgeport Friday.
ll. ii‘. Merrick. of Stratford paid a
visit here yesterday.
M _
Mrs. Edward Richards of New York,
is visiting in town.
(looms Nomi and wife. of Bridgeport
have been visiting here.
Mrs. W. E. Nash has returned from
a visit with friends in Danbury.
Mrs. Jane Miller, of New Haven, iii
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jane l’offors. of New York, in
visiting relatives at the Farm
About six from this place went on
the excursion to Newport, Friday.
Miss [‘1 Russell, of Englewood, N.
J., in visiting friends at the Farms.
Rev. A. it. Nash preached in the
Methodist church at both services yes-
terday.
Mrs. (i, ll. (tray
Forestville,
lves here.
and daughter, of
have been guests of velar
Increase Parseli and family have
taken possession of the Moses Wilson
place here
Mesdaines Fl unit Imm and ii. J Me
Coukcy, chapcioned a booth party to
Cumpo rceeiitiy, from Lyons Plans,
Karl Doigc and wife are to take pos-
sesion of the Jesse Bradley cottage
in the near future, and begin house-
keeping.
Westport Grange entertained visit-
ors from New Canaan at the meet-
ing Wednesday night, The social was
the feature and proved highly .enter-
mining.
Miss Mary Staples gave a barn party
recently in honor of her friend Miss
Lucy Women. of New York, About
30 participated and the event proved
to be one of the social features of the
season.
There, is to he an organ recital in
Christ church on the night of Sept. 1.
engaged in by Charming I P. Harris.
The gentleman requires no introduc-
tion to the public md there is a rare
musical treat in store for the many
who will no doubt attend.
BORN TO BLUSH UNsEE'N, Ae rr
, WERE.
The modern merchant who never ad.
vertises escapee a. lot of trouble. He
may keep out of some of it without in-
tending to do anything of the sort, but
he escapes it just the same. He gets rid
of the trouble of preparing advertises
merits, and, Of course, has no worry
about changing them and keeping them
fresh and tip to date. He is not both-
ered about the way his advertise
ments are printed. nor the position they
occupy. lie can say, with much truth~
fulness. that it is no trouble to show
goods, for he is seldom asked to show
any. But his greatest saving of teen-
his is not in having to sell goods to peo.
ple who stay away, but who would come
to his state if be advertised. Then, as
he sells few goods. he has few goods
to buy, and there is more trouble sav-
ed. He never'has the trouble of select-
ing and paying .a large staff of assists
ants. H gets rid of the trouble of
having to pay for advertising. Finally
he never has the trouble of enlarging
his store. or removing to a bigger one,
and it is very little trouble to count his
money—Retailer and Advertiser.
A MAN AND A HATPI'N.
in a theatre recently 9. ultra down in
one of the front row spied on the floor
a large hatpin with an amber top.
Looking about him, he saw that two
women and their escorts had just set
down. To one of the former be present-
ed the pin. A shake of the head indi-
cated that he had ”made a mistake.
Then he tried across the aisle. The wo-
men seemed to be interested The pin
was a curiosity and its anther of a
unique carving. They hesitated but
the pin was handed back. Desperately
he began the search now. Two indies
unattended seemed likely owners. To
them he showed the pin. They took it
and enjoyed its pattern. Just then the
man felt a tag on his sleeve. It was hie
wife, and she remarked. "Why are you
showing my hetpin to strangers?’ He
blushed. went over to the feminine pair
and explained. 'r‘lt'n'rny wife‘s hatpiu."
he said, but in such consciously guilty
accents that the women handed it back
with doubting emilm.
AN iNTELLiosNT like.
A species otwoodpeoker Inhabit: the
driest parts eggplant“, where during
the droughts tsh‘n; iiiuxt die oertervatlon
unless it made e store. To prevent this
it select: the hollow stern of e. species
of aloe, the bore of which is just large
enough toboid e. net. The woodpeckeo
drills holes It intervals in themed! and
fills it from bottom to top with the
nuts, the separate holes being appar-
ently made for obnvenience of ocean
to the column of nuts within; x
The intelligence which not only con-
structs e special ntorehortee bat teach-
es the woudpecker to lay by only the
ante, which will keep; And not the in-
sects vdilclr would new, is perhaps
the pinned {oral or bird malleable
which has yet been observed.
. W
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Stun ankles feel e. good deal thicker
than loo.
Vinen n Inna brags about how little
his wife rune their house on. it is a
sign he won't give her vthet she asks
when some
Ibis
.15, Snlll‘mblf
12, “Y October 40th “Ind 24th.
$76 .00
Thin rnto reduced If meele elid
Iieepere en route not deelred.
W ITE MOUNTAINS. B, D'IDI.
‘a’A Jay 26th “taunt S,
AToGA CPR S, 4 or‘ 0 day
tripe, 312. 60 and $15. 50. Jul 18th,
githm Meyer 1., I": 15.23. ta,
"6. 00.
July me. am. easier it I.
15, 22,
tom, supremo-r inn.
orSIO 0. Jul 1
n minim“ v easement.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK. 4 fly
tripe, 021.50 from New Revert. Jilly
26th Aueuet 22d - ..
cATsKILL MOUNTAINS. e day
tr he, 314.150 from New Haven. July
ILAugunt 9th endow
OVA.‘SCOTIA,1Hdey lounh “I.“
from New Heven. Ag Nth .I .. ,
MONTREAL AND 01.50. 7 in!
tours, $52.00 from New Nevins. July
231.11, August 16th, septeinher I end
or “New Engwlend “Muriel" and tie-
kete oell on O.W .I-leule. “JAM“ 9m
TOKENEKE
BEACH INN
ROWAYTON, odNN,‘
Finest Summer. Resort on the Con-
necticut Shore; equipped with every
modern improvement and all conven-
iences. Accommodations by the day
or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO DRIVING AND AUTOMO-
BILE PARTIES. THE BEST OF
LUNCHES AND DINNERB SERVED
AT SHORT NOTICE.
E. L. KEELER. Proprietor
Olsen 5
«,i fit, dill .‘FN’:
big Cut In
Oxfords
tor the month of August.
31.00 Off on every pair
' you buy.
._......,'" t
I - . I
MEN'S
3.60 Oxfords at $2.48. ' ‘ ' ,‘ i
$2.00 Oxfords at 98c. “ '
'T‘— l
LADIES'
83.00 Oxfords, $1.95. , I
32.00 Okfordn, $1.39. ;
Special Prices, 69c and 98¢. ....J
.._.._.. ,I' I
Olsen 5
Slice Stores
Town
Tax Coilectors’
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town
of Norwalk, County of Fairdeld and
meat List of 1903. that I will meet
them to receive said taxes at the ‘01-,
fine of the collector, Town Hall Build-
ing, in the City of Norwalk, in said
'Ilown of Norwallt,
‘On Wednesday, August 81, 1904.
from 9 o’clock forenOOn until 1 o’clock
afternoon, and from 2 olelock to 5
o'clock afternoon, and from 7’ o’clock
until 8 o'clock evening. ‘
xsiiid ofllce will, be open thereafter
every week day from 0 until 12 lore»
econ and from 8 to 5 afternoon.
walk
On all taxes which shall remain on-
paid after the first day of October.
1904. interest at the rate of Nine Per.
Cent. will be charged from the the.
day of August, 1904, until the some
SIDNEY GUTHRIE,
Tax mums.
List of 1003.
. Dated at Norwnlk, Conn. August
8,1304,
AUSADLI OHASM 0 day M997
Namallr and So. "amour.
State of Connecticut. on the Aeseso I
Texes‘may also be fluid at. the onion ,
of Jacob M. Layton, Esq, Booth Nor- '
shall be paid. . ‘
In and for said Town of Nonvnil, on
'nLOCK ’isLAND. 0 our tripe. ”M '.
Norwalk Chronicler