Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 1, 1904 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

nn

H .mamm . .. “-0-“

Hill liilii I
ill All]
will Bills.

-——-——
r

 

I

HAVE Tsr , been PAINT.
EDf * '1';
we. FURNISH £1]le BEST

'3,“ stock ‘PAl‘isl‘ AT -THE
«yen. aw mice or 15
(firms i” IALLON IN
Bluest-V term on 20
can-5 in em Van QUAN-
TlTur'S- ‘

u—m.-.“
v

i

Gas. Co.

‘ { PHI ‘lr: mi
m”"‘?‘2 “m

to .
"r { w i >
Eve y ‘. Style
Every style c. w.ll if me: that is in
keepiug.,rlth gt test was be found
in our at .ack.
Our assortmcr ‘ so I rge and var-
Ied [kW'J' " 'IIO trouble in

makin Clinton Comm.- 11;.
will meet 4‘
‘lbli‘bau

 
 

.—.

 

Wimp“, super. r‘icture Frames.

Painters Suppl]. Artists' Materials.
8 itfiliL '.

Whit-3 0mm i’iJII—‘fl \liih Fixtures,
100.

010“? Windo imdfl. Hinged, 25¢- __

Eaten Mn and lolid '$:.' t Curtain
Rods, iUC. .

lel'rl‘t .

PAINTING Azé iAPER HANGING.

I

 

J....—
b‘nrm. , , i
the (‘1 , , > v
8» KGI'
Sherman“ hf, '

guests of
Main strutmqtm, Street,

 

William ("w 1
ties in Law “ , sConn.
after n till {
New Have 2 "i With},-

\l‘his “dim“ ~ I22:

i

township 1‘ H IE 1+.
5""Specity it’ll no.
7! limit a is if.
."H NQRVV/‘nt )1. .

newts access-om: l

‘ » Elmira Motors

roaster ‘NSTALLED and as.

 

[Militia rsracrron culls.
-, Toss.
in“ swam-mam

g,- .. ‘
' oooooooooooooo

 

AM. .
,r W]! rm.
to on: -
prove

 

Tin. at Iron. Career.
ind Zinc.

 

 

 

 

so in Main smor."
, lay-s. '
. Megawatts, com

W

 

 
 
 

 

. THE JONES & norcnxrss
‘ ‘ co . NY’ ~

FREEDOM froln’ww
MOO—4' ywlaumn...“ a, ....

INDEPENDENcE from want of

family—4! you dis,

An ENDOWMENT In tho Conn. Don't.

Life Ins. Co. gives you both.

FRED If. FIELD
densest. scour.

N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agsnt.

UNITED BANK BUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK, 01'.

can.

 

your

 

ti Natural
Stone Filter

This Filter Has Boon tho Standard
for Twenty Years.

 

It Is the only filter that possesses
those indispensible qualitieswoerfect
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 accumulw
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

Watkins 8. Dow,
11! WA8:;:IHI:T1C::6.ITIIIT-

 

fl Mllili'lialyllll Saioiy Ii"0 Per innnm.

Your savings invested with the In-
dustrini Savings and Lotm 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. 6
per cent. per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.

state Supervision of New Yorit and
Connecticut.

BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Ficoldont Managers.
Mortimer M Leo R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lowrance

 

 

nu lllli'lll nil

oouTH uonwaax, cons.

. solicits sooounto of Individual-{man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorablo tormo.

EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. Pros.

JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pros- ‘
JACOB M.LAYTON, Cashlor.

, DIRECTORS.

John H. Knapp Henry Seymour

Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman

Christian Swan: Wallace Marvin

E. H. Mathewson John H. Light

' Frod. H. Rowan.

 

 

 

THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE.

AGENCIES.
ALL msunaucso neat. ESTATE,
MORTGAGES, NOTARY, oTsAM-
BOAT woman,
12 sourn MAIN, s'rnsl‘r.
To. can. sad.

 

 

184,7. 1904.

PLUMBING AND STEAM

HEATING.

HOT WATERiHEATINC.

HOT AIR HE TING. .
STOVEB A D RANGES,

OLATE AND iN ROOFING,
Gas and at m Fitting,

Oso Fixtures, M at Coiling,

' Hovo you as our stock of

RICHMON RANGES?

Etc.

 

17 WALL on E no’nwatk.

nlLL WEB

OUR OTOOK 0 NEW 00008

 

 

 

.‘JUOT IN is a as London
“THAN svsn ssro ‘
wonosnsua u LOW vou

a... raw arcs coo HERE, you
KNOW we so Tris tRK in Tris
"vsnv seer nouns "

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' moms 9'99“. _

w: Hava Tins a neon
MANY common a, House

PAINTING AND wru , case To
IUDIIIT‘ slounss” i‘ yous
"'WOIKa- V g , . twin.
-» ,7 - W51“ 10'0” T Ill FOG!
,svsmnmovou a, son Tris

; ~oso‘osrmon’s or

‘ nous:

 
 

' W;

«M youNu- " “I

WITH '
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, ”00.00000
Nor Proms. SJS.J00.00 .

' l. r. neuron; Proprietor

 

 
 

 
 

saucy annually su'r'rsn, no
LI.

3 cans "acorns" cow MILK Poll
on.

uaaoow onoon snauo cow
MlLKJoOAN. ‘

3 cans soup PACK TOMATO”,
gag, . ;

assay airs lilo son.

A. ‘tull

all comes avenue.
sass uoawntxf‘ cons.

 

 

 

 

l. 0 WEST" PRICES
, 0
Automobile Tires 8 Sunblles

If you would verify above, call
and get our figures.

WE HAVE INTERESTING
SPICEPSOSITIONB 0N AUTOMO-

Factory agents for Csdlioc-
and Orient Backboard.

unsuuutv,

62 so. Main Ot

. .
’ "wrangle

AND

Retail House

Imported Liquors, Boers, etc., as well
as all the Domestic Brando. Bot-
tlsd by the case for Fam-

Ily Use. '
Delivered free or charge. Coil and see
the stock. at my new place
of business.

Herman Quittner,

45 Railroad Ave} South Norwalk.
Toiophons 313—2.

.‘_ ......a.....,., N. as -

mammals“ o ‘66..
39 Wall St. Namath.

oro factory agents for tho following
automobilss:

OLDSMOBILE. all styles:
Tho Wlflf'b.
FRANKLIN.

LOCOMOBILE.
Will demolish-at. any of tho above
maohlnos to interested parties.
Headquarters for,
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIEa AND RE-
shame.

W
I‘ll Gnrton Side lend Boilers,

son STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.

 

 

 

Insurcs a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.

 

Sand for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.

Gallon it Lidgervood Company.
95 LIBERTY STREET,
' NEW YORK.

Tot. onus”?

Gregory’s Point I

*' sas'r _ nonWALK.‘ ftgonn.

ssoas omnéas moses FOOD
or ALL Kmos COOKED
To each.

IATHING AND FICHINO.

_—- »

BATH HOUBEB TO RENT IV USA-
OON ,

 

III"

. fiHoteti Verona.»

oomor Balimd Avail..." and Monroo
' strut. f”...

 

 

s Iai‘l'obio an... _..;... Dally
y’ " pus x ”mm -'l '

omnidirectional UNTIL n o. u.
. m ‘r-‘mn' '1 by
F ,_ , phonon-arson! In ox-
?" .5
1.3

n will
as; . J.
,7 LL; UKLIYAN, Prop.

 

. Lu .4: m

 
 

 

 

 

 

”hid

llll'O blood;

 
 

‘ U .a H.... -rvo.' ll k‘.’ .' ..
Miss Helen, Bartlett. granddaughter
of M, S. Partrick. is ill.

o

Mrs. M. 8, I’aririck is quite ill at her
home on the Washington street bridge.

Dr. Russell E. Morgan to entertain-
lng a friend, who is also a dentist.
from‘ Philadelphia.

 

Norman Stuckoy, of Cove avenue, is
entertaining Muster Elton Harris, of
Danbury, for a few days.

Mrs. Edward S. Underhill spent yes.
terday in Bridgeport the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Primrose.

 

Misses Mamie and Jennie Eldridge,
of l'Iilnford Place, have gone to Currey
Island for a three days' stay.

Edward Morrison, of Jackson’s gro-
cery. was confined to his home in Harp
ford Place yesterday by illness.

Mrs. Minnie A. Hoffman, of Plain-
villc, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Edward E. Mend, of 262 East avenue

 

Irving Smith left this morning for
Mount Hermon, Mass, to resume his

,, studies at the Moody School hr that

place.

 

Mrs. F. ii. Raymond and son Clifi‘ord,
of East avenue, returned homo Mon-
day from a visit with friends in High
Ridge

 

The W. C. T, U. will hold its regular
Weekly meeting Friday at 2.30 o'clock.
with Mrs. George Walker, 288 East
avenue.

 

William Brundago has returned to
his home in ilonksviile, N. Y., after a
visit with relatives in Norwalk and
last Norwnlk.

Rev. Edward Cunningham returned
yesterday from his vacation. He will
have clmrge of the weekly prayer ser-
vice this evening.

 

N. Smith Ferguson, of this place,
will sing at the Prohibition meeting
to be held tomorrow evening at No. 5
Elm Place, Glsnbrook,

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hosted, of Van
Zandt street. accompanied by Miss
Mary E. Waterbury, of Soutb'Norwnlk,
spent yesterday in new York city.

 

The l’rohibitionists and their friends
who are planning to attend the meet-
Ing at Glenbrook tamerrow evening

are requested to take the 7.25 train.

 

The O. N. C.‘s defeated the Stuart
Avenues, from Norwolk, yesterday at-
ternoon, by the score of 26 to 1. The
game was played on the Wicks lot,
ilrncdict Farms.

 

The Nuimegs have two games of
bull scheduled for Labor Day with the
Wlnnlpauks. They will be played.
morning and afternoon, on the Polo
(lrounds at Norwalk.

 

The residents of Fort street wore
disturbed by loud cries last evening
which proved to be those of a woman.
whose husband. in a fit of rage, had
put her out of doors. The spouse then
proceeded to demolish the rear porch
with an axe.

 

Milkmen William E. Barnes has pur-
chased the sloop DeWItt from Wil—
liam Wallgraln and is having the craft
made over at Miller‘s shipyard. The
cabin will be removed and the boat
will be fitted out for oysterlng. It is
understood that Mr. Barnes Is to give
up his milk route and start oystering
this fall.

\' ~‘—-——-——- .

Superintendent Richard Bland Is
hoping that the Advent Sunday school
will be able to keep the banner which
it has had for the past year here an~
other year. This banner is awarded
each year to the Sunday school having
the best average attendance. The East
Norwaik school has an average at-
tendance of 88 pupils for the year. 'i no
conference year will close In four
weeks. when the banner will be
awarded.

 

The Epworth league held a busi-
ness meeting last night at the church.
It was decided to hire a four horse
carrysll to convey the Magnet-s to
North Wilton, September 13th to at-
tend the bi-monthly rally of the Nor-
walk‘ Epworth League Union.“ The
League will hold its annual Labor Day

picnic on,Nll¥9fil8. ii. 4.01”” . 3°
, _. ._%I ll, 3%:

 

will be .
collar. 8 " *msas “It
provided “0 WWW. 'V‘ ‘,_e
mnst-brl ”M mm impfil‘
Motiott :‘isdootodobslrmaaifitflo
committee on games and rsoe‘hfge
I!

start'wiig be made 4.0. How f
dock at s. m. salivar'oolloctioo will
be’taken to do A coal»

lat invitation in mood thopicoie is

 

 

 
 

“Ofcourse you-didm—hawhs-hsl. Now,
that ypu ha mot heroin! wire,
“I,“ him 33 out ?”

him; . 1 . _
"response didIé-th—hol‘v—bnt bold

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

a ._... - .. ..... ...,..‘~.. __..,,‘._________’. ., _

a mikes the blood rich‘snd

 

extended to all Moods of the-1130:”. c
r r ; . ~

sum is IT AFTsn ALL. gr;
“I rem; ‘ ”you once sold toga new
that Miss ' “ 'fjouldamr copes
any runs? and a taim‘vbietolms ,
brains.” 1., ., ‘
"I believe ‘ sunbeam-soars-
mark. quite a virus min: ; .

to I” . . .
may?! aimxséfs’lie caught

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

E. mess

 

Pimpics, ra’sh‘o‘o,‘ eczema,
boils,-headacire-,nervoaoness
debility-theso are score 0
Your doctor will toll , on how

~50)-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

...._‘.. -

DARXEN subpoenaed.

‘ m.” ‘9‘ . u _ I.
Dr. Willinl. of New Y0!“ city, was
in Darien Tuesday night.

 

J, B. Mordon, of Buffalo, was in
town Wednesday calling on friends.

 

Peter Milligsn and wife and John

Stevens and Wife, are enjoying a trip
to Coney island.

Peter Mulligan In making quite ox-
trznslve improvements about his prop-
erty In Huwes avenue.

 

Charles Hanson. of Brooklyn, will
spend Sunday and Monday in Dorian,
the guest of Fred Smith.

 

A force of carpenters is at work put-
ting on an addition in the rear of J.
P. Brumnrer's home in Main street.

 

ft is reported that William 0. Perry.
who has been drilling his arieslsn well
for some time, is still looking for wa-
ter.

 

The Court of Common Pleas. of
Bridgeport, has awarded to Mrs. isaac
Clock the custody of the child, Nellie
McDonald.

 

Darien has the lolly pop craze. One
of the local dealers reports that he has
sold six helm of the dainties in the
past few were s.

 

Yesterday was Medical Day at Pear
Tree Point, Among the visitors from
Darien were Doctms Noxon, Robinson
and Rev. Dr. Miller.

 

The annual fair of St. John’s R. 0.
Church in Noroton opens tomorrow
evening in the Darlen Town Hall, and
will continue for a week.

 

-—Public Market opens Saturday.
Sept. 3, with full stock of meat.

 

Miss Nellie Hoff has returned to her
home in Newark after a six weeks' vis-
it in Dorian. where she was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Brummcr.

 

Mrs. Charles C. Whitney entertain-
ed a number of friends and relatives
yesterday at her home in this place In
honor of her ninety-sixth birthday on.
uiverssry.

 

Eagle Hook Ladder csmpany will
probably hold a fair sometimes next
month, the proceeds to be used will
be brought up at the meeting next
Monday night.

 

Joseph Hindley has awarded the con-
tract for the new house is Hindley
Park to Nathan E. Finch. cuties
Millspaugh will furnish the material
for the new building.

 

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph 1'). Nevin and
ihree sons have returned to their home
in Lafayette. N. J.. after a pleasant
visit in Darien the guests of. Mr. and
Mrs Gerogo Oberlander, of Main
street. ‘

 

The first prayer service since the
pastor's vacation was held last even-
ing at the Congregational church. The
service a preparatory lecture. was in
charge of the pastor. Rev. H. s.
Brown.

Joseph Hindley broke ground today
for a new house he will build just south
of the residence he recently put up and
sold to Charles Adams. Mr. Hindley
finds the building of houses in. Dar.
Ien a very profitable investment.

 

Fred lletzel and wife stopped over
in Dar-ion .Tuesday and spent the night
the guest of J. P. Brummer. They
were on their way to their home In
New York city from Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Hetzel is Mr. Brummer's sister.

 

The Darien Pulkrb school will reopen
for the full term next Tuesday. The
same corps of teachers as last year
will be in charge, They are: Prisci-
pal. William C. Perry; assistants. Miss
Nettie Lesson, Miss Helen Waterbury,
Miss Mary Warner. .

 

George Chadderton. Samuel McCrae,
Wilbur Blackman. and, George and
John Brierly, of Brooklyn, who are
camping out at Scotch Cove. report the
time of their lives. The boys have
been there ten days already and es-
pect to stay some time longer. They
are living in a good sized shanty at
the Cow; and enjoy themselves fishing,
bathing and clamoring. Last Saturday
the Quortetts managed to capture 80
good sized sssppers.= The boys have
a good many visitors, who are deligh-
ted with the spot.

Mrs. W. B. Tostevin, one of the most
highly respected residents or this place
died Tuesday morning about 4 o’clock
at her home in Or: Ridge after a five
months‘ illness. The osoae‘of death
was Bright‘s Disease. The death of
Mrs, Tostevln‘s husband in New York
city about three years ago was a groan
ow, from which she never recovered.
rs. Tostevin Is survived by one child
Mrs. George P. Brett, from whose battle
the Moral took place, this after-
rioon. ‘lbev H. 8?. Brown. pastor of tho
ongregationsl church, of’ which the
deceased was a member. outdated and

 

hiterment was in Spring Grove come-

 

"Bnt. my dear, this calendar you are
going to send your cousin is one for
1903.” said Mrs. angirl.‘
"bknowf‘repilulfllrs. Brightly, "but
that is all visits :Sho “ventral-dol-
phis.”—‘-Cincmnstl Timeestar. , .

Ted-4W tiin Circa-nous taut
old msuioaulrvmeo‘a is lot. you

 

 

~— ——.~ ”.n—uu

out not wfl‘r'GRT'

NTINE‘

 

 

... .___ -.. _

 

Miss llelon Morgan,

of New York,
a visitor hero.

visit with friends in Brooklyn.
C, H. Olrustcnd and wife' have re-
turned here from a outing cost.
Miss Sadie Campbell k; home from a
Visit widr friends in New York.

 

Capt. T. Phillips. 0! Brl port, has
been spmdlng alday here V: th friends.

Miss Catherine Russel, of Bay Shore,
L, I. was a recent 1guest'with Alias An-
nie Quinlan.

Miss Mable Prentiss has started for
her home in Les Angeies. Cal. after an
extended visit with Mrs. R. '1‘. Lees.

At the Democratic caucus held here
Monday night E. s. Wheeler and Hom-
er S. Boers were unanimously elected
delegates to the state convention.

 

There is an exodus from here of the
summer boarders now, and among the
last to leave for their home in New.
York. is the McIntosh family, who
have been quartered in the Sea View»
cottage.

 

WESTON.

Mr. A, Banks, is entertaining his
mother from Bethel.~

 

Lloyd S. Godfrey and family, are
camping at Compo this week,

 

Mash David Coley is visiting rela-
tives in New York and Jersey City.

 

 

Miss Fldronce hang of Springfield.
Mass, is the guest of Miss Annie Fitch.

 

Mrs. E. M. Byington, of Norwalk, is
spending two weeks with Mrs. W. C.
Westerfleld.

 

Mrs. V, Godfrey attended the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Fillow, in Norwsik.
on Monday.

 

The interior of the Upper Parish
School house ha been repainted, also
a new roof added.

 

Miss Louise Coley. and Miss Edith
Hewitt, have returned from a few days
visit in New York,

 

Miss Amie Godfrey, of Bridgeport.
has spent several days with her aunt.
Mrs. W. E. Stutten.

Mrs. V. Godfrey and a party of
Ridgeileld friends enjoyed a trip to
Savin Rock on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Bridgeport. were guests last week Of
Mr. and Mrs. 11, S. Godfrey.

 

 

. Wilford Morrison of East Norwalk
was a guest over Sunday at the real
deuce of Theodore Hamilton.

 

Frederick Banks and family attend-
ed, on Monday. the marriage of Parley
Sturges. formerly of this place, and
Miss Hattie Youngs. at the home of
the bride in Norwalk.

THE swEAT sex.

The mediaevai torture chamber still
exists, if we may judge from the re-
ports as to the “swoat-bo ’f and the
"third degree." What the concealed
infamy of the last may be is diflcult
to learn. The "sweet box" to a meth-
od of confining suspects in heated air
until the torture becomes so irritating
as to elicit almost any confession de-
alred, especially when coupled with
cunning questions and probings of the
prosecutors. But where is the boasted
trial by Jury and by his follow or
the Anglo-Saxon love of Justice? It
has been supposed, wrongly it seems,
that a. man is held to be innocent until
his crime hose been proved by orderly
and Just trial. Punishment should not
therefore. begin until after conviction.
The poor degeneratos at best are poor
matches for the subtle and astute
questioner-s without the added perplex-
ity resulting from torture. Why not
revive the rack and screw and be
done with them quicker and without
trial? Will some one tell the simple
truth about the abuses of the so-oalled
examinations of prisoners before trial?
What exactly is tbp proceeding in the
“third degree“ torture business? By
what law are such things allowed and
what have the judges andlswyers been
about to permit such barbaric anach-
ronisms in the twentieth century?--
American Medicine.

 

 

A friend of the “Town Topics" man
sends some curious scraps as he calls
them. saying he picked them ‘up In
different parts of the country. They
are as follows: ‘ “
Placard on the doarvof a
once: "Wring and Walk in."
"Sign on a corntry store in Now
Jersey: “ice Cream and Bird Seed
Mixed.”

Ad. is a country paper in Pennsyl- .
v nla: “Wanted. two cords of hick-
y wood. Call on John R. Hartman,
or drop it through the postofllce."

' From a card attached to an exhibit
in a Madison, Wishiinusenm: “This
cost was worn on the gallows by John
Smith for killing his mother."

Ad. ‘ in a Boston newspaper:
"Wanted. a third story front room.
by two young men in good condition."
Ad. in a Buffalo" newspaper:
“Wanted, a strong, stout boy in a no
eery store 15 or 16 years old." ‘ _ .
Epitaph on, a tombstone'in s coun-
try graveyard:
“Here lies the bod
George Kimble,

Who while signing a saddle swallowed

doctor’s

it was _ . ding and bards: a bullet, '
hdfiflao hope when it lodged
so serene" iles' inn; 1..“ is no ionos-
.. nimble. .. . '

{George Kimble.
Jack—"Once more, Molly, will you

 

W i
Miss Ethel Still”. in back from s1

» .3Medles

y' of . the: saddler, .

maintain or. _

UV MAIL
III—u.-

.. . .39
Serving

 
 
 

 
 

schi

 
 

FOR ALL
MAKES OF ..
. assumes.
our 5 some ' ‘
"was... ° ‘ '

PM

o

 

 

Postage may!!! for l to 20
“I M «to-n- III- m

Address

THE SINGER MANN. so.
80 WASHINGTON STRIIT.
South Namath. Conn. ,. a.

 

 
 

 

I

new ROUOH ON socks,
No Scams at
s1.25 AND 1.50.
GIRLS LITTLE moms.
Kid Shoes, at

I .25

I at

l
w...

YOUTHB' OATIN CALF,
Elk Lined Boles.

Try a pair of any of thooo choosy.
they will outinear any other makes. ,
400 PR. LAOIEO' KID OXFORD’B,"
Low Hoots, at ‘“ ~

sec, ALL sizes.
63.000 NEw'sTVLES’ FOR F LL IN
NORWALK‘HEALTH OH I ‘

0
" Storey

..
‘- .7‘.

Inn—oi—

sen’

.1.

 

Namath and So. Hamish.

 

 

iii Day trip.

duiy18 August 1 16, 29 tom VIII‘
is, as, Ootobor 10th ’and m'h.

sisopfifiten route not doslrod. ‘
MOUNTAINS 5 ill "I
so! . July 25th, Au u'ot 8,2}. I":
BARATOGA SPRIN I. 4.0!“. day
trl s, 812.50 and 815.50. Jul“.
arhgiau'un 1' I, 15! 22! a! p“""

AUBABLE CHABM 0 1!
326.00. July 18th, sols, A
15,: 22, 20th, September 5th.
BLOCK iSLAND.
or 810.50. July 16, as, 30, August I."

13, 20 and 27th. .
IOQTONMND NEW YORK.
trips, $21.50 from New Haven.

25th, August fid.

"gigs, $14.50 from New Haven. July,
‘ NOTES}? '"I' m on "
A, 0 da tour. as
frotn Now Haven. As {at m. ‘ “’ .
MONTREAL AND O. “IO. 7' day‘ '
tours, $52.00 from Now”'i-Ia'vs‘n., July
26th. August
20th. . .
‘For “New England Touristi'and tlo- . ‘
km call on o. w. Harris. Boost omn'

Town ,
Tax Collectors" '
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to tho Town.

ugult

July‘s

 

 

 

 

\..

of lNorwslk, county of Fairleldqsns

State «Connecticut. on the Lasso»:
neat List of 1903. that x will. moot
them to receive said taxes at tacos
dos of the collector. Town Hall ‘Bnild‘
lug, In the City of Kuwait. in said _
Town of Norwalk. ‘ '-

from 9 o'clock torenooa until 1, ofoiook,
afternoon, and from 2 o'clock to I
o’clock afternoonfond .tross-To’olook' ,
until 8 o’clock evening, ‘ ‘
Said ofllce will be open thereutor,
every week day train it until is nup-
noo‘usudfmmzmbaftorm {,
Taxes may also be paid anthem
of Jacob H. Layton. in. more
with. . ., , .
all taxes which shall WM
paidaftertheflrstdayof
1904,,l'aierest at tho rats or who '

L

 

 

 

marry. one!" . ,

 

 

 
 
 

or.

 

 

on. . , . M’thli.“ ”Ii
me... _...,~

I?

 

 
 

 

 

Village any-mm: ' "

 

"is.

 

Mower

* Am

 

 

run. .

elf-l
" :3:-

On Wednesday, August 81. 19015", .

ron LADIES) .. _

it. till? undid *

$76.09

This “rate rsduosd If meals and

a day trips, sass I :
s only: fl} y‘ .‘
ATsKlLl. uouu'rsmo, a say '0 "j;

t .,a

10th, asptImbor O and, f

a;

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan