llli Allis
HAVE THEY IIEN PAINT-
ED?
WE FURNIOH THE BEST
BLACK
vsnv
cadre
BARREL LOTS
CENTS
TITIEB.
Gas Co.
PAINT AT THE
LOW PRICE OF 15
PER GALLON IN
OR 20
IN SMALLER QUAN-
.———
’ ”NEW,
Every Stile
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.
Window Shades.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
100.
Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 26c.
Extension .nnd Solid Half Curtain
Rods, 10c.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Telephone Connectionl.
.7 , W” m
r
PAIRED.
=1- A .
MW
AAAAAA AAAAAAA
Pwmnvo
315m “
nor wa ran.
limo ass” ‘
rmmo"
' Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper _
so South .11an smash
, . esophagus". '
DAVID bW. RAYMOND
m Embnhhel.
ls Nomi has. at. ‘
Ill
1W at house,
Specialty Mtg. Co.
71 WA TER STREET.
scum NORWALK.
NEW AND secouoHANo
Electric Motors
FURNIIHED. INSTALLED AND R!-
TO ORDER
Picture Frames,
...._———1
SPECIALS.
a
CROCKERY.
~——-
Decker
DATIOFAOTION CHAR:
ANTEID.
“L411
I
and Zinc. '
MAW”-
‘ stimuli
' if
ct from want or your
and dl,a
4'
An INDOWMINT in the Conn. Gen'l.
Lilo Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
. unspent. Aositr.
i N. smith aid-union. small Agent.
uuiirao nANk WILDING.
soars NORWALK, c-r.
oaoclo Natural
Stone Filter
o
This Filter Has loan the standard
for Twenty Years.
It is theonly filter that possesses
those. indispenslblc unnlltics~pcrfect
filtration, each of cleansing, and mod.
erate cost.
[is popularity is attested by thc~fact
that over a quarter of a million are
now in use.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City l4‘lltcr Is a disc of Natural Porous
its surface, from which the accumula-
tion can be readily removed by a
brush Water passing through this
stone ls rendered absolutely sterile and
free from dlsense gelms.
For sale by
11
would} Dow,
"112 WASHINGTON eraser.
Phone 143.0.
_._.__...........-.. .._._,..,.-..:_..._....-
Earn with Safety til0 Per Innnm.
Your salings lnvcstcd with the in-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co, are free
from speculative dangers—warn 5 per
cent. per annum
——a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods-«and ai
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent, per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
wilhdrawnble 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 Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lin . R. L. Coburn
Charles 5.01M John 3. Lawrence
Alli Nllliilil AAAA
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
wmi
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. 5100.000.00
———-—
Solicits Accounts of individuals, man
ufacturers, merchants and corporatlcns
upon favorable term:
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp " Henry Seymour
Josiah It. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian swam Wallace Marvin
I. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
THE JOHN E‘LAWRENCL
RGENCIES.
ALL INSURANCEB nsAL eerAre,
MORTGAGES NO‘I’ARY, s-rEAM-
soar rIcKs’rs,
12 sourN MAIN «eraser.
Tel. can. ass.
1
1847. 1904
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATERHEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND BANOEL
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Calling. Etc.
lI-Iave you seen our stock of
, RICHMOND RANGES?
THE ‘JONES & HOTCHKISS
M,PANY
11 WALL Cgtsaermonwam.
WILL PAPER
oun stock or, New ooooa
Jub'r‘ 'IN’IS 'A- LITTLE LARGER
THAN even serous.
“‘Iitidub'enrui'. How Low You
cAN suv NICE cocoa Hens; vou
7 allow WE no 711: WORK IN ‘rns
vale? near MARKER.
W_ HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACT. FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE DMD TO
VDUBMIT FIGURE. FOR YOUR
‘11 I
WORN.
WI TRY TO CARRY IN .TOOKM
INOIDI OR OUT-
Stone, which arrests nil impurities on .
~ are factory agents for the ,Iollowlng
OLDSMOBILE. all styles;
EVIRYTHINO YOU NEED FOR THI .
DECORATION! OF YOUR MOI!!!
i'rjnnkbynendMapontsl
Barracuda sMSooth
FANCY casAMsIIv earns. :2:
LI.
a one "NIITLII" cow- NILN Iron
“a. . ..
MEADOW“ snoOII nnANo cow
MILK. to cm.
3 DAN. ROLID PADK TOMATOI'.
250.
READY IITI 100 FOR.
A. Stull
' a4 cor'raoa‘Ai/ENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
A
LOWEST PRICES
Automobile Tires 8 Supplies
if you would verify above. call
and get. our figures,
WE HAVE iNTERESTING
PROPOSITIONS ON AUTOMO-
BILES.
Factory agents for Cadilac-
and Orient Backboard,
I'LR. BULKLEY,
52 So. Main OI.
whom).
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Bsors, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brands. Dot-
tied by the case for Fam-
. ily U80.
Delivered freo of charge. Call and see
the stock, at my new place
of business.
Herman Quittner,
46 Railroad Ave.. South Norwfllk.
Telephone 373—2.
F. E. IZOCK'WooD 82'0".
39 Wall St" Norwalk.
automobiles:
The WHITE.
FRANK]. IN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, AISRLIPPLIES AND RE-
“sh--.” ........4 a...“ a..._.-n
._........
The (lotion Silt Feed Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for. Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
lotion It Lidgenood Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET,
grew YORK. '
1'31, ‘ ”om DIS.
lire gilii'l I’llillil
liner NORWALK coNN.
SHORE DI NERD AND SEA FOOD
OF ‘A KINDS, COOKED ‘
‘ ; , TO ORDER.
IATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT DY BEA-
SON
.I. If. OSIIIIIIDI Proprietor
otiotol Victoria. D
corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
street.
~—
Special 'I'ahie5 d'Hote Dinner Dally,
moan“.
oPEN our". 11 r. M.
In season and by
ed chef, and fled In etc
ammo 5°?“
51-. W
OX
csliont stilt.
T. “J; SULLIVAN, Prop,
Til. {Ball 3.”
1.1,:
FULL moo
FOR roan widow
You'll]autumnal!"v
Alnarrll.
um W;
‘11:;th how it
Spartan St. John will launch, his
round bottomed 1'an lomrmw.
M. S. l’IIItrlck wont to Dalian this
morning on a short business'trip.
-w......_T
Contractor Millie Gamble Is building
a house for Mrs. (lurscar at the Bronx.
Mr and Mia iddward Itoboltson ale
visiting friends in Leathcriand, Conn
Mrs. William linker, of Osborn avo-
nue, Ia enjoying II work‘s sojourn
among the ilerksblrc Hills.
Mrs. S, S. anbcy ls entertaining
friends from Uniouvllllc,- Conn. at her
home in South Osbune avenue,
Mrs. Nathan E. Campbell has return-
ed home after spending three months
with her niece at Lake George.
A. ll. llocrum has returned to his
duties In Brooklyn after I visit at
the borne of his mother In Van Zandt
Struts .
Miss Pearl Weir has returned to her
home in Asbury Park. utter a Week‘s
visit with Miss Mildred llyutt. of 'St,
John avenue.
E. II, Gumlulrt and
moved from Osborn avcuuo
house in East nvcnuc formerly
pied by Charles R. Baker.
family have
to the
(it'cll-
Cllnton Marshall is moving from
Hillsdon's house at the corner of Vim
Zundt and Fort street to llelloy Wheel-
er‘s former residence in the latter
street.
The Birchard sisters have. gone to
Plainvlllic, to sing at the camp meet-
lng, Miss Laura B1 us went up today
to attend thc Sun.in school rally as
ropbrt delegate.
liurwcil Day. Jr.. of Van Zandt. street
started out this morning nrmcd with
a gun, to hunt In the woods. His
friends say he is in quest of the tion
that has been reported In Westport's
woods.
Robert Clark is having extensive Im-
provements made to the rear of his res-
idence. In Vain Znndt stroct. These in-
clude the placing of stairs on the out‘
side of the house in the rear and other
Improvements.
Thc"0. N. C's" are playing the
Stuart avenues at bull this afternoon
on the Wickc lot, livncdict Farms.
Last Saturday the blast Norwnik boys
Wcrc Ill-tontcd by this team by the
close score of 17 to lti.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, of
Pasadena. Cal, arc guests of the fam-
ily of liurwoli F. ilny, at i62 East are-
nuc. Mrs. Barnes was formerly Miss
Katharine llowd, a popular teacher in
the South Norwaik public schools.
li‘rcllerick Campbell has moved here
from liarhcnsnck. N. J. and is now
residing at the honiclof his sister. Miss
Elia Campbell, in East avenue. Mr.
Campbell is traveling salesman for the
Royal Baking Powder Company.
Several new telephones will shortly
be installed in places of business in
this vicinity. The East avenue mar
hot, the Automatic Tool company and
l‘dpstcin's market. have already had or
will shortly have telephones installed.
Camp ”IAokout," at Call Pasture.
where Edward E. Keeler and party
have been enjoying life for the past
month, will be closed at the end of
the week There have been more part-
ies at this shore resort this year than
o1cr before.
Drugglst H. F. Pierce was given a
lively serenade by a~~number of his
friends last evening In honor of the
recent announcement of his marriage.
Mr. Pierce was equal to the occasion
and took the party to Second Pomt,
where they were royally entertained
First Class Apprentice Albert G.
Boutou, of the U. ..S battleship “il-
linois" is expected bhome shortly on a
furlough. Uncle Soul's blg flsbtlng
machine has already arrived oi! the
coast of Massachusetts where she will
be delayed tor some time owing to the
fact that her shaft is several inches out
of true.
Spartan St. John was quite badly
bitten on the left leg last Saturday
morning byE. B. Smith's dog. Mr, St.
John had gone to the house to get
some supplies for the veterans and just
as he rang the doorbell the canine
made a bound for him and grasped his
left leg. The lad saw Dr. Baker and
had the wound dressed. He will pro
bebly have no further trouble from it
The residents of the Washington
street bridge have been complaining
for some time over the fact that the
bridge Is not properly swept and they
have gotten up a petition which they
intend to present to South Norwailr
Board of Health asking that tl'dn.‘p
take action in the matter £11119
or John Cole, it is elalmé 110%. mfi
sweep the bridge and the ill'
Into the air by so much tradIo, makes
It almost unbearable for those living
on either side of the thoroughfare.
There is some question an to Whom
devolves the duty of caring
hinged“, Mayor now sold ,
bridge was the p
toms of norms still its”
kept in shape. . . ..
Wallace n. rsnoel- and h
niece; Leela E
‘ Palmer, ,
number of _ their :11an m,
d i:l£i.i:ii.t..l
‘ starving
renews. feeds, heurlth‘es, re-
ld too faction
lflli
our
Inn- was a hair-
WANNA
calls, more... candies slid the urban:
were served. A peanut scramble was
very much enjoyed after supper by tho
chlldrq Those present were: Allie
Thompson, Percy Baton, Charles Bates.
Earl Bat-,tram Wallace Bates. Jr.. Wat
ter Thompson. Thurston Bates Wulv
la‘ce Palmer Lillian Ferguson, Lillian
Wailiu. Claia Wallin Lucia Liutcs
llasel Bysbee, Gladys Bartram. Lenin
Palmer, Mrs. W, rid. iintns, Mrs. C. ill.
Palmer and Mrs. C. L. Palmer.
last Norwd'lk, Aug. 26, 1904.
Editor of The Sentinel:
Dear Sir: As a resident and taxpay-
er in East Norwnlk, 1 would like i)
ask you and the public through your
paper If We are to continue to take
the smoke and dirt froln the trains
going through our town. it is one of
the worst nuisances we have to con.
lead with. When clothing Is put out
to dry many times it is ruined by
smoke and dirt from the Consolidated
engines, which use soft coal. Often at
night the smoke wm blow through the
windows and nearly strangle us with
foul air. it Is not only close to the
tracks that this happens, but for a
quarter of a mile from the tracks the
smoke goes in great clouds and finds
its way through closed windows. Are
we to take all this unhealthy dirt and
say nothing? The Consolidated rail-
roud’ofilclnln see to It that no one shall
injure their property. Why should we
not protect our own as well as theirs?
I would like to hear from others in
this matter. A TAXPAYER.
~—Scrofulva, salt rheum. cryslpelas,
and other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permancntly to tile
cleansing, purifying powor of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters;
ROWAYTON.
~———-
The DeKlyn auto took a party of
Danbury people to New Haven year
terday.
A new well is being dug at the
school house and it is believed that a
fine supply of pure water will be sc-
curcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tilgner, of
Brooklyn, are spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stencils, of
Pennoycr street.
William Bell has given C. H. Davis's
auto shed a coat of paint. There are
now two auto sheds on the island, wuh
prospects of: more.
The Misses Mabel and Bessie. Clark
have returned home after a several
days’ visit In South Norwalk, where
they were the guests of Miss Frances
i oyt.
Jack Ilofllngtou ls enjoying every
, minute of the time he spends upon his
well equipped, houseboat, which for
some time has been moored off But—
ler‘s Island,
The public school has been carefully
renovated -and placed In readiness fol
the receptionofrthe pupils when they
commence the full term, which will
begin in a short time.
Gerald Demarcst, who has had
charge of the launch “Thelma" has giv-
on up this work and returned to his
home In Passaic, NJ. Mr. Brown, of
the north part of the island has taken
the launch.
A pony owned by Frank Dean be-
came frightened at a train at the rail-
road station and rain away, yesterday.
Fortunately there was no one in the
pony cart. The frightened animal
dashed mpdly down the street, but was
finally stopped in Mr. Tuttles yard
James Smith, one of the enterpris-
lng boys here. met with an accident
the other day which come near being
a serious one for him. He was riding
his bicycle along the west side of the
river when the frame broke and with-
out the least warning he was precipi-
tated Into the dust of the road. He
was very fortunately uninjured.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, with
his family, who have been guests of
Dr and Mrs Walter L Weed at the
Schuldlce cottage, Belle island, will
return to Washington this week. They
will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs.
Weed. Senator Thurston expresses
himself much pleased with Norwalk,
particularly with her beautiful harbor
The unusual sight of a man walking
across the river here was witnessed
by a number of people the other even—
ing. It happened to be an cxtreinely
low tide and there was little water in
the river bed, so Hiram Taylor who
wished to reach the west shore and
did not care to .walk way around put
on his rubber boots and started. The
mud was rather deep, but nevertheless
be got serous successfully
W
Percy E. Ferris had an interesting
experience Monday afternoon in his
auto while at Belle Island The mac-
hine been a stack In the sand on
South and [82116811 to budge un-
til about twenty men not together-.and,
by their combined efforts. pushed It;
over to the did oak tree just scuth or
the Belle Island Bridge. The exper—
ience had put the machine out of
commission and It refused to work
lying stalled hear the bridge all last
night- i '
Rev. William James preached his
last. sermon of the season Sunday at:
. WWII: the so; on the subject of
rose old; '11 Christian.
it?
the town's place to see tha m
mien. at MW lie mode public
gratitude to “Midas his courtesy
Was 1% atom on. pavilion
mum
*DARIDN WOTON.
Md an I’ro- ‘
IlIRIhfilll*JI§ to VII ho m.
~ at ulna ay
oveiIsihg soon-slim“ 2. candidate
will be noulluatI-d fol gov rrpu Rev
(1111111 Fanail will ulak brim“
II‘IIIllIdli of lilo alliance in Nciwalk ulo
IIIVIIIIII.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Msr. George ,Bouteller, of Daubutiv'.
is the guest of Mr. pld Mrs. AT. H. F081
Ier at Rotsof cottage.
———-——-——'
Mrs. Weedmnnd liar party. the Miss-
es l’urman. Mrs. Titian Johnson and
Mr. Carroll Purinau, leave on Thurs
day.
”I
Senator and Mrs. John M. Thurston
and daughter Ruth. who have been so-
iourulng with Mrs. Waller Wood at
iioiio island, left for their Washington
home yesterday.
Charles II, Davis, accompanied by
his wife and II lady friend from Al
bnny. have gone on a several days'
tour up the state in Mr. Davis’ lino Co-
lumbia touring car.
~'—-—-—-———- I
Miss Louise May Foster, of Reed
street, is spending a week at Rctsof
cottage, Belle island, where she Is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy H. Foster.
George Matthews, one of the popular
members of the famous Acorn Athletic.
Club, swam to Smith's Island Sunday.
The font was witnessed by a large
number of his friends.
Guests at the island View House
Include Miss Wéood of iiclhol; Frank
P. ’i‘llnycr and ii. S'l‘buycI, of New—
aIk; MIs. J. W. Roberts and Miss
Robm‘ta, of East Hartford.
Edgar Wchlc, of New York City. is
stopping at the Island View iiousc.
Mr. Stevens, wife and son are also
at this house. The Island View will
be open until the fifteenth of next
month.
Every cottage on the Island is now
full and will be full until after Labor
Day. After that date, the annual exit
of the Islanders begins and in less
than a week there is scarcely a score
of people here.
Recent. guests at the Belle Islam]
House include Fred Moder and wife, of
Bristol, Ct., Fred Foster, wife and
son, of Georgetown; and Miss Maude.
Murphy, 0: Bridgeport, Miss Murphy
will remain for two weeks .
Harry Holiius took a number of par-
ties out from the island yesterday for
sells on the Sound in ills yachit “Elbe.
lane." There was a good sea on and
the sail had to be doubled reeled. All
who went out with Mr. Rollins receiv-
ed a wetting, but that only added zest
to the spat.
Joel C. Foster, who is recovering
from the eitects of his recent opera—
tion, was at his office in Delay street
todily for the first time in eleven
months and spent two hours there.
Mr. Foster is getting along finely and
will, It Is expected, soon be able to be
about as of old.-—-Danbury News.
The real sport these days, at least
fol the young ladies of the Island, is
fishing off the Belle Island blidge.
Snappels varying in size from two 10
four inches are caught here and the
ladies think it is great sport to see the
little fish dangling at the end of a line.
Now that cooler weather is coming
on. the fish will bite butter and will
be larger.
The gospel tent was taken down
yesterday the services for the season
ha1lng been concluded Next year
Mr. James will have a new tout. the
old one having rotted awayso badly
tMiult it could not be used another year.
Mr. James resumes preaching in his
church In New York Sunday, going
down every Friday afternoon and re-
turning Mondays. Elim Home will be
open until September 15 and possibly
until the end of the month.
The following named gentlemen, all
members of”the Acorn Athletic Associ-
ation. of Brooklyn. N. Y., will visit
Bell Island over Labor Day Messrs
Joseph Obermsyer, Charles Jarboe,
Ernest Kraft, John Dundstrom, Har-
vey Plumstead, Ralph Wainwright,
John Orr. Charles Doss, Harold Phil-
lipson. Arthur Jarhoe, Arthur Waters,
Hartley Anderson and William A. Daw-
son. lt is the intention of the “bunch"
to have a straw ride on Saturday ev-
ening. September 3rd, Messrs. Stanley
,Mnloney and "Father" George Mat-
thews who are now at Fine Point are
making arrangements for the same.
Of course it will be necessary to have
the ladies enjoy it and if all the young
ladies desiring to attend would ap-
ply to “Flossy” Maloney at "Wawanda
Cottage", Pine Point, It will be con-
sidered a great favor. or course the
ride will not be all the fun as a" set of
games have been arranged to be held
on the beach on Monday morning,
These games will be very interesting
as such "cracks" as Wainwright 10
yard champion of the A. A. A. Dons
220 yard champion, Maloney 440 yard
champion. Dawson It mile champion
will compete In the track events. In
the swimming races the 50 yard star
Ernest Craft, and J. Orr, ,Obermayer.
Jar-hoe, Lundstrom and Matthews all
very fast swimmers will also try for
honors In the water events A base
ball game will also be played and there
Is no doubt that It will be very inter-
Itesting to those who wish to be specta-
ors.’
Visitor-What is that horrible grind
Ing noise I heard this morning about
flat? .Flat Dweller-The folks In the
Baltimore American;
EVERYTHING OUT THE ICE
in 'a package of midi-O ICE CREAM
POW DER :0: making delicious Ice
D add a quart of milk
fillies! mixed)
list below had toast for breakfast— .
t Inn 1 31‘“ In 111
a sub on of "uh watercou- "Jenni“
3"” be
low a Y'.°
g." "be?
rywli Into urusfiilw:
In r,AI t‘fidifl'laelu IIoIII
II the II sy
Elli.
III 11 alto
”Milli-'3'. 3‘“
‘ Sterling Rein
AIIIIAL SALE.
sovs' ROUGH all 1166118,
No Seams at
$1.25 AND 1.50.
GIRLS‘LITTLE INDIAN,
Kid Shoes. at
5135- .
.___s.i._.
YOUTHS’ SATIN CALF.
Elk Lined Soles,
$1.25.
Try a pair ofany of these shoes, -‘
they will outwear any other makel.
400 PR. LADIES' KID OXFORD‘S,’
Low Heels, at
980, ALL SIZES.
$3. 000 NEW STYLES FOR FALL IN
NORWALK HEALTH SHOE
FOR LADIES
I:__.___5o.
1‘ .
. '1.
. l.
015 on
Shoe Stores
Nora/all: and .70. NorIImIk-I
St. Louis Exposition
' All Day Trips '
July 18, August 1, 15, 29.
12. 26, October 10th and 24th.
$75.00.
This rate reduced If mes
sleepers on route not desired. .
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5 day III
823.00. July 25111 Augusta; 22.
sANATooA srhmoe, 1 or
trlpa, $12.60 and $16.50. Jilly
25111, August 1, a, 15, as, as, content;
her 5th.
AUSABLE CHASM 6 day in .
$25.00. July 18th, 25th, AIIBIIlt'
16, 22. 29111, September 51b. _ ,
'sLocx ISLAND, a day trip
or $10.50. July 18, 23, 30, A11
13, 20 And 27th.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK.‘ ,
trips, $21.50 from New Haven. J
251b, Au ntus 22d.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS}! . .
ti'i a, $14.50 from New Haven. 1’“,
191, August 9th and 23rd. _ V
NOVA SCOTIA, I. day’ tour
from New Haven. August
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.
tours, $52.00 from New Haven.
223:2, August 10th, Content“ 0
Septemji
For “New Engwiand Tourist"l an ,
keta call on o.w .Harrin, napalm
Tenn ,
Tax Collectors
NotiCe.‘
Notice is hereby given to all
sons liable to pay taxes to the
of Norwalk, County angstroms” ..
State of Connecticut. on the, Assad!
meat List of 1903. that I will meet
them to receive said taxes at the 0!?3
lie of the collector, Town Hall Bull
In, In the City or Not-walk, in said
Town of Norwalk. ‘
s0a Wednesday, August 81,
Dom 9 11ch foreseen until 1 o'eI' ~
afternoon, and from 3 oeloct Iii)
until 8 o clockeventhl.
Said edit-e will be open
paid after the first day of
1901. Interest at the rats of ,
Norwalk Chronicler