Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 30, 1904 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ill 1le

HAVE THEY BEENIPAINT-
ED?

WE FURNISH THE assT
BLACK PAINT AT THE
VERY Low PRICE or 15
came PER GALLON IN
BARREL LOTs on 20
cENTs IN SMALLER QUAN-
TlTlEa.

Gas Co.

' PHONE 60. ;

Every tyle

Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.

 

 

Our assortment is so large and var-
Ied that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.

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

CROCKERY.

——-————'

PAINTING AND‘ PAPER HANGING.

L.H.Decker

87 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk,

Telephone Connectioni.

Conn.

—- 1

SpecialtIyIIIMlg. Co.

7! WATER STREET.
oourl-l NORWALK.
NEW AND stoONDHAND

Electric I'Motors
FURNIOHED. INSTALLED AND NO-

PAIRED. OATIOFAOTION OUAR;
ANTOIOo '

~—.—-—— -- 4.... ._.L..______.

INNNKB. NAN NNNN

PL ulnar]...
srtllnn

nor war n,
lslvn oils
Fmrlvb

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper

and Zinc.
.‘..._.z.-..

60 53ml: your Street.
, Telephone, “7-0.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

)

1 IN V.)
fl; 1

An ENIDOWMENT In the Conn. Gon’l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.

mm a. rim
, oaNInAlt. Aom'rr. .
N. Smith ”Pluses. Omelet Agont.
UNl'rso IANK oblLoiNo.
sourn NORWALK. cT.

 

 

Gate Citu Natural
' Stone Filter

This Filter Has Been the Standard
for Twenty Years.

 

 

it Is the only filter that possesses
these indispcnslhlo qualities—perfect
filtration, each of cleansing, and mod-
erate 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 be readily removed by a
brush. Water passing through this
stone is rendered absolutely sterile and
free from disease germs.

For sale by

WatklngIIII. Dow,

112 WASHINGTON OTREIT.
Phone 143-6.

 

”mus" _ -w---

litrll llIli Safely t“. Per Innulll.

Your savings invested with the in-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co are free
from speculative dangersuearn 5 per
cent. per animal

——a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods~—andi nl~
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawnble at
your pleasure.
Endonsad by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.

state Supervision of New York and
Conn oc.tlcut ,
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Rdsldent Managers.
Mortimer Lee R. L. Cohurn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence

 

 

NllY NNNNNNI NNNK

sours NoswlllLK.c0NN.

m

Wl‘i'i-l
Capliol $100,000.00
Surplus. “00.00000
Net 1m7lls. 355.300.00

 

Ooilelie accounts of Individuals, men-
ufscturors, merchants and corporations
upon Isvorsblo torms.
EDWIN 1“. MATHEWOON. Pres.
dot-IN HMONAPP. Vice-Preo-
JAOOB M. LAYTON. Os0hlor.
DIRECTORO.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
.ieoi an R. Mervin Samuel Orummsn
christian Owsrtz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Iowan.

rm: norm a. “LA was-nor.

AGE” [53.
ALL lNaunANcE, nsAL EsTATE.
uonTerae NO'I'ARV,
IOAT TchE're.

12 snow MAIN eTnEET.
ToI..Ol,l| see.

 

 

 

 

1847-1904
PLUMBING AND STEAM

. HEATING.

nor WATER HEATING.

{I HOT AIR HEATING.

. STOVES IAND RANOIO.
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
One and Steam Fitting, .
Fixtures; Nets! coiling,

Hove you seen our stock of

ICHMOND RAN ES?
THEg JONES & H01‘%HKISS

COMP PANY
17 WALL sT’NE'ET. wonweLK.

WALL PAPER

oun OTOOK or New noose
alarm 10 A LITTLE LAneElt
17”“,ng BF‘OR‘ -

WONDERFUL How Low vou
cAN auv NleE eooos Halts. ilion

Etc.

 

 

 

.3 KNOW WI’W THNI WORK IN THO

dam: seer restores. . s 7:

 

gas;
DKVID W. RAYMOND,
stunner Director
end Winter;
ll North Main Oi. Oeutil Nonsoih.
ms omelet Torr-es.
“lessee-sit hen-sated- ..

—g1r_

 

WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR NOUOE
PAINTING ANDI WILL III TO

WORK.

DeconATloNe or voun noose
INOIOEI out our. '

Imported Liq‘uOro. Bdirh, e‘tc.. sews"

OTEAM-

FANCY onsANsnv ounce. an
Le.

a cure “NIOTLIO” cow MILK non

MEADow snoolt ENAND ' oow
N1LK.0ocAN.

a cute sotlo PACK ITONAToIe.
m.

RIADY OITO 100 PQK.

A. full

ill. 1 .fl

 

‘ln 1,”

as COTTAGE AVENUE.

A. u

EAST NORWALK.
a;

CONN.

 

 

IOWEST PRICES
ON
Automobile Tires 8 Supplies

if you would verify above. call
and get our figures.

WE HAVE lNTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS 0N AUTOMO
BILES.

Factory agents for Cadilac-
and Orient Buckboard,

H.R. BULKLEY.

62 On. Main Oi.

 

 

wages...”

Retail House

as all the Domestic BrandsI. Bet-
use by the case for Fam-
yUse.
Delivered free oII yell-rue. Call and see
the stock, at my new place
of business.

Herman Quittncr,

45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwaik.
Telephone 3731—2.

F E. "thermos 566..
39 Wall St" Norwalk.

are factory agents for the foliowlna
automobiles:

OLDSMOBILE. all styles}!
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.

Will demonstrate any oi til. above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOIILEOAISRUPPLIEO AND R!-

11.11.111.111. Ferd Boilers

FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.

 

 

Insure: a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.

 

' Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.

Norton it Lllgerlloollllolllplny

96 LIBERTY STREET.

NEW YORK-
m L
Tot. Osll 91-81

lire gurus Paint!

EAgOT NORWALK. OIIONN.

~—

OHORE OAINNERS AND BEA FOOD
QIA LTO LKION'I‘DDO. EROOOXID.

——-—

IATHINO ANO FIOHINO.
OATH HOUOEO TO RENT OY OEA-
80“.

.l. E. 0’ Sullivan Proprielw

IN"

 

 

 

WBNIT FtOURIO FOl You»

as Titv To CARRY dif‘ cross I
EvsanHlNe you nub sort ills

 

 

«allote‘l Victoria. [>-

Corner Railroad 342.86. and "our“

Opeelal Table d’i-Ioto DInnIoIr" Dally.
OOoonts

DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. I.

Eva-91d... 1—_—ln season, prepared by
an experienced chef, and served In on
fi,.eoliontstyo.

.T. J SULLIVAN, Plan
(for. Coulee-A, . .
I FULL ”LU!
1'08 YOUR JUNK.

 

 

 

settler?!“

II signed to parties In that place.

.and physically "

 

Milli Jennie Le Count ls Ill at her
home in Seale avenue.

Mrs E ii. Smith of Osborn avenue.
spent yesterday In Bridgeport

Jules Cameron dud friend have re-
tllluvd flonl a visit out. of tow".
(ll-rurdus Adams has lciurned from
a week's visit with friends ill llrcw-
store, N. Y.

 

Frank Dora, of New Haven, spent
Sunday at the home of ills mother In
Rowan street.

 

Mrs. James lianford nudldaughter.
of Winfield street, are visiting friends
In North Salem.

Minot 8. Partrick. of the Washing-
ton street bridge. spent yesterday in
Stamford on business.

Robert E. Morrison. of Van Zandt
street. has returned home from a visit
In Wealth-id, Muss.

 

Arthur R. Morehouse and Miss ids
Host-good, of llnwklns avenue, arc vi-
siting relative: lll Newark.

 

Tho “Addie. V." ‘went. to Wostpori
yesterday with a barge of coal sour

Mrs. Snyder son and daughter Tillie
have returned to their home In East
days' Visit with friends in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Edward Mead and son Howard.
of East Avenue, returned Sunday night
from a several days stay in New York
city.

/‘ \

 

Miss Marion L'Hommedieu has re-
turned frolu a pleasant visit with re-
latives and friends in Beihel and
Newton, Conn.

 

Prof. Carl Gssklll. who has been the
guest of Captain Oscar St. John. In On-
born avenue. has returned 'to his home
In Camden, N. J.

Mrs. Charles R. Waterbury has re-
turned to her home In Colloes. N. Y..
after a pleasant visit here the guest
of A. A. Wood. of Hawkins avenue.

Mrs. William Armstrong. of South
Osborn avenue. is In Bridgeport, where
she Is attending her mother. Mrs. Sa-
die Taylor, who Is critically III at the
hospital in that city.

Edwin 0. Drake and wife have re-
turned from a week‘s vacation spent in
Hartford, Springfield and New York.
Mr, Drake. has resumed his duties as
manager for the United Grocery com-
pany, South Norwlllk.

 

 

o

A handsome launch stopped here
llllday to replenish its gasoline sup-
ply. liridgetendcr John Cole accom~
modeled the owner and he proceeded
on his way. He had come from New-
port nnd was on his way to Belle lia-
ven.

 

Max Levy. of the Washington street
bridge. wont to New York last. Satnr‘
day, but was disappointed in not see-
ing rills relatives who were expected
to arrive from Russia. Mr Levy thinks
that they may have nrricvd on an earl
ler boat and gone to visit relatives on
Long island. He expects to hear f om
them in a days or two.

 

 

Twenty—five were present last night
at the monthly business meeting of
the Methodist Sunday school board.
held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Bowen,
and a very enjoyable meeting result-n
ed The lessons for the month of
September were gone over by J. C.
Hawkins after which a short business
session was held During the evening
Mrs Bowen served refreshments and.
just as the guests were about to do.
part Mr Bowen entered with a dish
full of lolly pops Of course the guests
had to remain longer ardi consume the
delicious candy— on-the- stick.

 

The Advent camp meeting is being
largely attended. The surprise of the
day was the open repudiation of’the
faith cure Idea. which, under the lead
ership of 0. D. Woodruff, had become
so closely associated with this camp
Rev. John R. Purd‘y. pastor of the Ad-
vent church, Plainville. said: “The as-

doctrines of (three by Christian sci-
ence or Divine heating, mind cure or
faith. cure, hut our people do. and I
agree with them, believe that God's
power i unlimited and that. He Cool
bless RN11 people eat thally. mentsily
Th morning ‘13]
service was led by Elder R. G. icon,
of Windsor. Vt. President Henry
Stone. of Wallingford preached at
10: 30 and the afternoon sermon was
by Rev. E z. Ellis, of Daubury. ‘

ROWAYTON.

queue-ind

Elmer Secord. of Oolchester. is the
guest of Mr and Mrs. William Cash-0
man. Logan street.

 

 

-—Harry Pepper will sing and E. B.
Manviils accompany, at Rowayton
Hose Co.‘ a Lawn mam mum},

Mrs Jennie Shorel- and Ill-.15....
retta Slater returned yesterday from
a two weeks' sojourn in the Ca.

 

: or

Ladle Welsh”. 0‘ IDCII-IEI Istreet;
has resigned his position with Con
tractor-C .B. Pitchudwillengsgoh
the oystfl bastion. -.

.

h“.

n”. d 1hr Nay; IitI’t r'nIy stomaé ” And wilstdld your
doctor tell you to take P Ayer‘ 0

 
 
 

mi
reallocate.

 

..'.’l':.“ i

gctblhe and despondent.

 
 

mass. .1...

 

srsspsrills.

 
 

AND Noao'reN‘.

W
pd Rolls and Home blade
Cairo. Iatroeth Cash Grocery.

Louis ll IIétoorsa and wife spent Sun-
day at Mr. Sworaa's former home at
Norhcastioon- the- Hudson.

 

’l‘he Knowlton Fife and Drum Corps
will be entertained Thursdayhlgilt at
the home of Louis Wheeler, in Rowuy-
ton.

 

 

Thomas Pickett, the genial llmtion-
ist at the Columbia Hotel, will enter-
tain a number or friends this evening
at a supper. .

 

 

Miss Mary Brundage, of South Nor-
walk. is spending a few days at, the
home of Mrs. William H. WIImott, in
Main street.

Rev. Mr. Bonphil, of Port Chester.
preached Sunday morning In the Con-
gregational church. There was no alle-
ning service.

Mr. Clark, of South Norwslk. who
formerly conducted a meat market
here. was In town yesterday afternoon
calling on friends.

Joseph Morcllouse and family have
returned from a two weeks‘ stay at
Lake. Kltrhowull, where they have
been camping out.

Mrs. Charles Wittcmore expects to
return to her home in Denver about
the middle at next month. Before her
return a big family reunion will be
held here.

Edward Hindley and William Bal-
lard and their families will shortly
move Into their new cottage at the
shore, which is new practically ready
for occupancy.

Mrs. W, J. Fleming will leave Thurs-
day for a visit with friends in Brook-
lyn and Orange. N. J. She will be ac-
companied by Miss Beatrice Deaham.
who has been her guest.

Rev. H. S. Brown and family re-
turned yesterday from a pleasant vac
cation stay at Fairflsld Beach. where
they rented a cottage. Mr. Brown will
eccupy his pulpit next Sunday.

The New England Engineering Co
has the electrical work tor the new
lodge. gardener's cottage, farmer's cot-
tage and two stables for William Zieg»
ler at Newton, for the residence of A
M. Bradley at Shippan Point, and Ever-
ett Raymond's new house at Glen
brook.

Considerable interest is being taken
in the champion mile bicycle race to
be run off Labor Day between Charles
F. Mchnniss. oi the signal tower, and
Edward M. Doyle. who is said to be
the champion rider, of Westport. :10
has been put up on each side and Mo
Ginniss‘ friends are, predicting a sure
and easy victory for him.

Ralph Burchard and F'. McGhnls
took a trip last Friday night over to
Wilson’s Point where they visited the
new wireless telegraph station.
Through the courtesy of the operator.
William J. Mulvlhill. of South Nor-
wulk. Mr. Bur-chard talked to his broth-
er, who is operator on the wireless in-
eirument aboard the Fall River steam-
er "Priscilla.”

 

 

It is expected that Mr. McNaily, the
owner of the Columbia Hotel, will re-
turn the fifth or seventh of next month
from Europe and soon after' his return
this nestelry will be leased. Mr. Bai-
ley. the present proprietor, has several
offers for the business. but has been
awaiting the arrival at Mr. Mchlly.
Mr. Bailey is at present at his home
in Chicopes, Mass.

 

Everyman Taylor lost a valuable
horse yesterday ofternoon. The ani-
mal had been out for a drive and was
taken‘ with the colic. but managed to
reach the stable. Only a few minutes
after it was unhsrnessed. however, It
gave a leap and fell down. gaspingor
breath. The horse expired within fif-
teen minutes after it tell The ani-
ms] was worth $250.

The third annual Clambake of the
New Rochelle Division. No. 37. 0 R
‘..T will be held Labor Day at the
Beech Hill hotel. Rye Beach The bake
will be opened at 2 o'clock. Among
those who will attend from here are F.
McGinnis. A. J. Nash. Fred Merrifield

“0013““ “005 "0‘ ”we“ the “9°” land It, Id. Doyle. A feature or the

.39?

bake will be a ball game in which
Floolim will act as captain Doyle
will play first base

The Frail Air (lamp is new resid-
Ing a hofi. . .19.!Iillilm1‘mm,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

New York, at
Thursday ' be

children m ; 1 .

mensely at Ii"- ; ut

the middle of De 1 _
camp will be cl 7f“ IfiirI the ”on.
but the Volunteers papyrfitere
from fifteen to twenty nildren‘ hero

' kl their {halide during Chi“ Winter. Col.

éFred A. now, or New 1' head

ige among the ch ,ar-

riv yestefldy for a few days stay.
W4»

opp 0N oTanE.

IiAsTsiitagmoso fists .
istr Ire o be
”stayed eh g m nest 'H
ridge. gicfiihfi started It“; sisal.
Will D“ ”I“. ‘n 0 8 my
who 011.1% as "sand bless.“k

 

 
 
 

mm

W
METAL WORK!“ OTRIKO.

Winn. an:
oral strike order to go Into

 
 

N

turned to with”! at the usual hour this

 

86:"

l rt Duelist MI when employed
by‘CItIN‘I e Ms

Miss Mary Flynn, of lllldgsport. was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. John Flynn.

Rev Albert Nash occupied the but-
plt of the Congregational church Sun
day morning.

 

Mrs. C Clifloid and daughter, Grace.
of Camhri e, Mesa, are guests pf
Mr.s W. .1 and

Mrs. Idyod Nash and children have
returned from an extended stay in the
White Mountains,

 

Joseph Adams will assist In the judg
lag of vegetables at the Greenfield fair.
Sept. 20. 21 and 22.

 

 

One week from today and the
schools reopen. The small boy alone
sighs and whispers: “Oh, dear.”

._L.

E C. Dirge heads the list of Judges
for good horses that will give their
verdict at the coming fair of Green-
field Country club.

 

 

The Misses Christabelle Sipperioy
and Laura Chapman. of this place,
have been chosen judges of fine arts
alt lthe coming of Greenfield Country
c u .

Sunday, Sept. 4. there is to be a
clam bake at the old mill, Compo, par-
ticipated in by the local Foresters.
Delegates from Bridgeport and the
Norwalks will be on hand.

Fred Nowell. track grenscr and care
taker for a long time in the FlIIl‘IlCltl
section of the trolley has been promot-
ed to watchman at the new car barns.
Stratford. He began his duties there
Sunday.

Now Isn't that provoking. ”Aspe-
tuek lodge has decided not to hold a
clam bake this year," after We had
most of on planned to take it in and
were satisfied of a royalty good time.
The only thing left now is to go down
to Conlpo and talk rough to the waves.

Howard Taylor has been on a trip
to Coney Island. and ever since his re-
turn has energetically endeavored to
describe the beauties or Dreamland.
All he has successfully accomplished
is a description of an elephant shoot-
ing the chutes. The rest he declares
lnust be seen to be appreciated.

What does the Traction Co. plan to
do with the bunch of new talent that”
is being broken in over the local lines?
Early In the season we were told that
all and more were necessary, but after
Labor day there will be a cutting off
of cars on the genelai runs,a and the
extras as it is have been lamenting
that there was not enough work to do.
There it not much business in losing
about two weeks learning the ropes.
having to pay $14. more or less for a
suit of clothes and then find it a toss
up, whether the fallow will hold his
job long enough to get out of debt.

 

 

.Ile law which imposes a heavy fine
on any person who kills a deer, in
court, proved to be a bar to the in-
tended humane eitorts of Mr. Haase, a
farmer of this town, Sunday, to relieve
the sufferings of a Iwounded (100. The
animal appeared on the highway and
was chased by dogs into the Lee farm.
Here some dogs tore its hide badly be
fore they wele driven off. Mr. Haase
secured the doe and took it home and
placed it in the cow pen. Then he
most to Deputy Sheriff Keeper and
asked for permission to kill the ani-
mal to relieve its sufferings The
deputy said that the line was a heavy
one. and killing was illegal. Dr. Fred-
erick Ruland of the Westport Sani-
tarium secured the animal, and after
giving it surgical attention placed It
in his deer park. Yesterday the deer
died, so it was evident that the dogs
had given it a fatal wound. This is
the first deer that has been in West-
port for many years.

REV. iVEs DENIES.

Says Missionary Society Will Not
Forecloeg on Poor Hsmlnton Farmer.

HARTFORD, Au. t 80.——Rev. Joel
8 Yves, secretary o the Missionary
Society of Connecticut. today issued a
statement relative to the note of 8300,
held by the society against George B
Ourilss of Harwinton, and which is
secured by a‘ mortage on his farm. He
says: "The note has only been in the
possession of the society six weeks.
coming to it from an estate. N0 de-
mand has been made for collection, or
intimation of foreclosure, of thought
of driving any one from his home.”

NEGRO SHOT DEAD.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-~in defending
his mother. Robert Scott, a negro, shot
and killed John Costello. Scott was
arrested. According to witnesses, the
shooting was-the culmination or a dis-
pute over the stock yards’1 strike be-
tween Scott's mother and Costello.

WOMAN JAIL BREAKER.

ST LOUIS. “0..-A118. stirs-immed-
lateiy after helps released from the
work house yesterday, Emma Crosby
was arrested by Detectlye James
Lynch of Bahia, where the woman is
“redo have sawed a steel bar and es-
en

 

 

 

 

L-TAKE on: as THE soak:

 

llrlglll x 1mm timetable as
25:

*

Take care of the eyes, by using

Noun line this 251:

lel CON 0' Nil Mid by nlvlnj

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

memmmmvfiahm
lithium- Ire-hiss

fiotwoaighh‘hwnmmoftho
Cameos: .

'of Norwalk. County oi! Fairfiel

'of Jacob ht. Layton, Isa. Smith

 
 
 

_ In: of 1m.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

H‘OES.

m... .. ,- 1.. -1 m s all: ‘-

M

aovr nouoil ON not»...
No Seems st
:1. 25 AND 1.50

olRLs LlTTLa lNDlAN.

Kid Chose. st
31.5.2

YOUTHS' aATlN cALlr. .
Elk Lined 0.100. ,
$1.26.
Try a pair of any of those I I1 »
they will outwosr any othor new

460 PR. LA'Dl'Es' KID OXFOIID'MI
Low Heels.“ 1 .1 1
980, ALL OIZEO.

osooo NEw sTVLEa Fore FALL ire:
NORWALK HEALTH ends 1 1,
FOR ”LADIEO ~ 1 i

use. .

 

 

~

. — -.~.

 

 

3

IN!"

Olsen 5

a.

Shoo 5'1on

Norwalk and So. Home".

St. tolls lliplllilltll
, ill Day flips “

July 13, Aunust1 15, as am... sel- , ,
12,260ctobor10th and 'au'h-

$76 OOI

This l’lIlte reduced If I-edIIm . 1e and
sleepers en route not desired -
”WHITE "M'OUNhTALNSL 5- gig trlpfi

eA Are A tIslu‘Nuoe. eel» e
tripe, O12. 55d and “5.50. JIIyImI m
25th, August 1 3. 16.32. 32.29. “m
h'ngIAsLE cliAsM I .1... I I"

. .
scape. all rats 251s, matron“ 1.“:
15.22. 2ilth ptembereth

I‘IsIlNNoK lBJLANlJé 323.1%...“ no
or . ui , u
10, 20ml may .Aessii‘r

'sosmN AND NEW YORK. e esy
tri p8, $21.50 from New Haven. In
25th. August 2211.‘.

cATsKILL M'ouN'rAle‘.s
trips, $14.50 from New Haven.
19th. August 9th and 28rd.

NOVA scorlA,1o day tour. -
from New Haven. August 20th

MONTREAL AND could. I.
touro 052.00 from New Haven.
3th, August 10th, September I s

For “New England Teurlet" and I
kets call on G. W. Harris. ()0de

TGKENEKE ,
BEACI l

ROWAY‘I’ON. CONN. 1 .
Finest Summer Resort on the Con-
necticut Shore. equipped with every
modern improvementaand all «in ,
i noes. Acoommodations as the
0 week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
OiVEN To DRIVING AND A0170 1
BILE PAnrlEs. THE our on:
LUNCHEO AND DINNERO OI
AT SHORT NOTICE. ~ ~

E. L. KEELER. Fronds
Tax Collectc.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all not»
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town

 

.s-g

 

 

 

J

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

State 0! Connecticut. on the
meat List of 1903. that I will "
them to receive said taxes at the O
tics of the collector, Town Hill IN
tag. In the City of Norwalk. in
Town of Norwalk.
On Wednesday" August 81.1
from 9 o‘clock retention until 1 0’3!
afternoon. and from 2 o'clock
o'clock afternoon. and from 7 0
until 8 o ‘ciock evening: '
Said cities will be open thereafter
every week day trout 9 until 13 W
,noon and from 3 to 5 “term.
Taxes may also be paid at this

paid atpr the this tidy d
1904.1nterest at theme of
Cent. will. he charged hour.
day at Adm 1904, until
shall be paid.- ~ 1 ~

SIDNEY G

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

In and for I’IIIOMN- "

 

 

 
 
 

Dated at Norwsik. Cons.
I. 19“.
War-- Johnny! On
home from school, stop It on
”I N’I’Dll

 
 
 
 

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