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WEEKLY - NORWAI K é‘GA'z—ETTE.
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. NORWAmme°
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"Truth above all things.’
/
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1895.
#
Entered in the Post Ofiice as a Newspaper
ff
,Terse Tales of the Times.
-—Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main st.
Gen. D. N. Couch arrived in town
from Minneapolis last evening.
I Mrs. S. B. Wood ”is the guest of S. '1‘.
Wood and family of New Canaan.
Don’t forget the athletic entertain-
ment at the rooms’of the South Nor-walk
Athletic club to-night.
- Miss Alice E. Clark of East Norwalk,
has purchased the Andrew Selleck
place on Mott avenue.
~Remember Bushnell concert. at
Congregational church, Friday evening,
October 25th.
Mrs. Amelia Whitney, of Wilton,
aged 92, is a guest of her son Luther
Whitney on Orchard street.
The Stamford and Norwalk football
teams Will battle for supremacy on
Norwalk Park, tomorrow afternoon.
Theodore A. O’Brien, one of' the best
known Irish residents of Danbury, and
a hatter, died yesterday, aged 48 years.
’I—
A small audience attended the Bentz_
Santley entertainment at the Opera
House last night
Acouple of bus loads of Stamford
sports willdrive over to-night to wit-
ness the entertainment of the South
Norwalk Athletic club.
The Danbury hat finishers’ associa-
tion has voted to increasethe amount
of the association’s contributions for
the Orange strikers from $250 to $350.
It is reported that an insurance agent
in Danbury has been ordered by his
company to stop writing policies in that
city during the epidemic of typhoid
fever there.
Thanksgiving is so near that one can
almost smell the odor of the turkey’s
pin-feathers being. singed,——Danbury
Dispatch.
And see the oyster shell out for the
fray.
—Don’t fall to see Sherry’s Working
World, now on exhibition at 22 Main
street. _ _
Frank Honnecker complained to
Officer Morehouse last night that“ a
stranger was trying to rob him. The
man was placed under arrest and taken
to the station house. He will be given
a hearing this afternoon before Judge
Frost.
Mr. Main of Washington, the young
nephew of Mrs. T. K. Noble, who was
a visitor here a short time since, on
route to Harvard college, was admitted
to the junior class without conditions.
The father of the lad was veledictorian
and his uncle salutatorian of the same
college at their graduations.
List of Patents.
ist of patents issued from the U. S.
Patent Office, Tuesday, October 15th,
.1895, for the State of Connecticut, fur-
nished us from the office of Earle &
Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868
I Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
C. H. Cook, assignor by mesne as-
signments to A. Solmans, So. Norwalk.
Ball bearing. Two patents.
J. S. Cope, Hartford, assignor to
.. Pope Mfg. Co., crank shaft and attach-
ment for bicycles.
H. B. Cox, Hartford. thermo electric
generator.
W. Leech, Hamden, wagon seat.
W. Mason, assignor to Winchester
Repeatieg Arms 00., New Haven. box
magazine and carrier for magazine
guns.
J. W. Paige, Hartford, machine for
setting, distributing andjustifying type.
Three patents.
., E. D. ‘Rockwell, Bristol, bicvcle bell.
A. H. Schappa, assignor to W. and E.
,T. Fitch, New Haven, garment fastener.
A. J. Shipley, assignor ,to Scovill
Mfg. Co., Waterbury, spacer button.
G. Wells, assignor to Wells Automatic
Skimmer and Water Purifying 00., So.
Norwalk, water purifier for bat sizing
anks.
A Novel Idea.
It is free, and deeply interests every-
body who has aches or pains, or who is
weak and sickly. Anyone can learn the
surest and quickest means to get strong
and well by accepting that splendid free
offer of the great specialist in curing
nervousandchronicdiseases,Dr.Greene,
of 35 West 14th St., New York City.
He has established a system of letter
correspondencethrough which all sick
and suffering people can learn exactly
what ails them, and, how to get well,
without expense and without leaving
their homes. All they have to do is to
write in the Doctor, stating each symp-
tom from which they are suffering, and
he Will answer their letter, explaining
their case thoroughly. telling ju.-t what
the trouble is and what to date be cured.
He gives the grertest care and atten-
tion to eyery letter, and tells the cause
of each symptom so plainly that patients ’
understand instantly just what ails them.
And all this costs nothing. Iris asplen-
did opportunity for those who cannot
afford the time or expense to go to the
city. Dr. Greene makes a specialty of
. curing patients through letter corres-
pondehce.
He is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron-
.- ic diseases, and is the discoverer of that
wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nei-
_ vura blood and 1.13th: remedy. Those
" 3‘ ‘ who write to him get cured.
scum/luau.
The Dead Man’s Common Law Wife
Says He Was Killed by a Fall.
ROLL WAS. QUITE WEALTHY‘.
He Was Once Assistant Secretary of New
York State — His Queer Relations
With a Woman —-’Coachman’s
Story of Bali’s Last Hours.
ENGLEWOOD, N. ,J., Oct. 18.—Coronor
Cass of this place will continue the search-
ing inquest in the case'of George Philip
Roll, who died on Tuesday night at his
home in Highwood, of a fractured skull.
Mr. Roll was 47 years old. He was at
one time assistant secretary of the state
of New York.
Coroner Cass, before he started for High-
wood today, said that thercwere some
strange circumstances surrounding the
death of Roll and that be proposed to
make a. thorough investigation “of the
case. He said he had ordered two doctors
to hold an autopsy, and that they would
make their report at the inquest.
The tragic death of Mr. Roll has
brought out the peculiar relations which
existed 'between him and a woman who is
known in Highwood as Mrs. Roll, and
who testified before the coroner that; her
real name was Lulu Van Zant Northrup.
She admitted to the coroner that, al-
though 'she had lived with Bell for five
years, she had never been legally married
to him.
The woman is an attractive brunette
about 35 years old. When she went to
Highwood with Roll and his children by
his first wife, they occupied a fashionable
villa on the hill overlooking the station.
When the woman appeared before the
coroner, she had severe bruises on her
face. Her story of Bell’s death was to the
effect that he had been drinking heavily
on Tuesday night and as he attempted to
descend the stairs leading to the dining
room he fell. In trying to save him she
also fell, and this is the way she received
the bruises on her face.
Coroner Cass said today that he expect-
ed that evidence would bo presented at the
inquest which would show clearly just
how Roll met death.
The Coachman’s Story.
A coachman of the name of Stewart,
who is employed on the premises, it is be-
lieved knows all about the particulars of
his employer’s death.
The coachman says that when Mrs. Roll
called him he went into the house and
found Roll lying at the foot of the stairs
unconscious. Mrs. Bell was crying and
wringing her hands. She was very much
excited. She told him that Roll had fallen
down stairs and that she had injured her-
self in trying to save him.
Subsequently the coachman told Coro-
ner Cass that he took Roll out driving a
short time before dinner on Tuesday night
and that whgn he got out of the carria e
at the barn Bell was able to walk into the
house with a steady step.
Mrs. floll told the coroner that Roll
staggered when he walked across the
room. Sensational developments are ex-
peered.
«At the Roll villa in Highwood today
Mrs. Roll could not be seen. Several of
her friends said that she was prostrated by
Roll’s death, but that she would probably
be present at the inquest.
Roll’s father was a wealthy real estate
dealer with an office at 35 Seventh av-
enue, N éw York.
It is said that when Roll’s father died
he’inheraed $530, 000.
Suit was brought against Roll by
Charles R. Northrup, the second husband
of Lulu Northrup. to recover $10,000 for
alienating the affections of his wife. The
suit was never brought to trial. "
President Receives Loyal Legion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.——The command-
ery in chief of the Loyal Legion, about
40 strong, headed by Commander In Chief
John Gibbon, and numbering in this
small list a. remarkable proportion of men
who have distinguished themselves in the
field and on the sea, called at the White
House today and were given a special re-
ception by the president.
The St. Paul's llIaiden Trip.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 18.—The new
American line steamship St. Paul com-
pleted an uneventful maiden trip across
the Atlantic today, having occupied a lit-
tle more than a week in crossing. She re-
ports having encountered heavy head
winds and fog during the voyage.
Collapse of a Private Bank.
SIGOURNEY, 1a., Oct. 18.-—A. C. Charl-
ton and Allen Stocker, private bankers at
Richland, have failed and their bank is in
a bad condition. Charlton has disap-
peared. The bank had been paying 8 per
cent interest on deposits and held about
$60,000.
New Ocean Liners Ordered.
GLASGOW, Oct. 18.—-The North German
Lloyd Steamship company has ordered
from a. shipbuilding firm at Covan, a. sub-
urb of this city, two steamships whose di-
mensions will exceed those of the Cam--
panic. and Lucania.
Emperor William Annoyed In Meta.
PARIS, Oct. 18.—A dispatch from Metz
says that while the emperor and empress
of Germany were on their way to the ca-
thedral, some person shouted “Viva la
France!” Several arrests were made.
Hanged Himself In Jail.
BUFFALO, Oct. 18.—James Dixon, one
of the men accused of ‘murder in connec-
tion with the Tonawanda boatmen's riot
of a few days ago, committed suicide by
hanging himself in jail today.
Snow In Sol-atoms.
SARATOGA, Oct. 18.—A heavy flurry of
Snow and hail, the first fall of the season.
accompanied by a strong wind, visited 5
Saratoga and the Adirondack foothills
this afternoon.
Dunraven on the Otherfiido.
PRAWLE POINT, Oct.18.—The hip rig-
ged steam yacht- Valhalla, from ewport,
passed here today on her way to South-
ampton with Lord Dunraven on board.
Postmaster! Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The fourth class
postmaster's appointed today were:
Pennsylvania—Cataract. Mrs. L. M.
Mercy; Duhi'ing, C. J. Berg; Lynch, W.
J. Wilcox; McCrays, A. L. Emert.
A Cape May Hotel Burned.
- CAPE MAY, Oct.
here, was destroyed by fire today. The
loss is‘ $75. 000.
Advertise in the Guerra.
I"
18.-—The Anglesea‘
hotel at Anglesea, a summer resort near.
MANLY STRENGTH. '
Facts That Thrill and Words
That Burn.
A Vast Audience in Chick-
ering Hall.
More Interested Gathering
N ever Assembled. I.
A Splendid PrivateiLecture
and Advice to Men.
Things all Men Should Know
But Too Often'Do Not.
(Special Dispatch From New York.)
Dr. Greene’s lectures are always in-
spiring. They proclaim a new gospel
of hope to suffering humanity. Andin
this particular his lecture last night in
Chickering Hall, New York city, sur-
passes them all. It is a watchword of
faith and promise; and is of incalculable
value and benefit to thousands strug-
gling in our land of fast living, tremen-
dous activities and ruinous nervousten-
own.
They comprise the young, with fields
of promise before them rich in oppor-
tunities. They tire ere the race is run
and are unable to stand the strain. They
include those in middle life, who have
reached the golden mean of active de-
velopment, and who ought to be at their
best, but who realize their strength and
courage are slowly giving out. .
They are found among those advanc«
ed in years who should have reached
the high goal toward which they had
so long pressed, but who sigh, alas! too
late for the strength a loving nature
gave, but of which they robbed them-
selves.
What pitIable objects these, that thus
mar the landscape of our American
life! Springtime without its bloom,
summer wanting flower and fruit.
autumn bleak and bare before its frosts.
Many causes are capable of creating
this condition of .
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL P1". OSTBATION.
many easily understood and appreciat-
ed, but the most dangerous and de-
structive are those insidious and con-
cealed sources which are so character-
istic of modern social life that they
almost seem an incident of our civiliza-
tion, From the overtasked child at
5011001 figthe eifete and languid man of
advanced leisure, samples multiply on
every hand.
How does {his terrible afiliction begin?
Above, b. heath, beyond all else, ner-
vousness—aervous weakness—that state
when one seeks solitude, when we find
companionship irksome, when we wish
to be alone, when we lose retentive
faculties and it becomes impossible to
fix the mind on any given object for
any length of time, when we experience
general languor, weakness, a dullness
of sensations, dizziness, a dimness of
sight, loss of memory, a gloomy and
depressed condition of mind, headache
and faint-ness. We blush at the Slighb
est Canes, are timid, feel our nervous
force give way, are sleepless, have no
confidence, despair want ambition,
suffer days of aimless unrest and nights
of unrefreshing wakefulness, 9. disagree-
able taste that destroys the appetite.
Then comes restlessness without
activity ; tremolous voice in excitement
irritability at the least provocation, a
disagreeable feeling we cannot explain,
all cting the head and e» es, and a con-
,fusr d condition of mind we cannot con-
trol. At t'mes we realiz: Weakness in
the back and palpitation of the heart,
attended with pain and discomfort.
We have no force, no energy. no air.-
bition. Hope add strength fieeaway.
Life is a burden and a sorrow. Suicide
sometimes follows on the heels of des-
pair.
What is-the meaning?
Nothing less than that the unhappy
victim is suffering from nervous debili-
ty and that weakness will, unless check~
ed, eventuate in complete nervous pros-
tration-in physical and mental wreck.
The inevitable consequences of "a eon-
tinued condition like this are most
fearful. No language of tongue or pen
can adequately describe them. All
hope fades unless recovery is made
pogsible. Unless the destructive forces
can be met- and VdIlQlllSlled, the sun of
Austerli'zmust go down in the night
of Waterloo.
But what is the cure?
What will bring health?
No man, among all the learned and
skiiful of the medical discoverers and
inventors, has done so much in this
great work for humanity in behalf of
these suffering patient-9,, as has Dr.
Greene of 35 West 14th St., New York
City. Early in his extensive practice
he realiz. d the vast and important need
of a more thorough knowledge in this
Munch of medicil science, and some
wire and reliable remedies for this class
.1 im'leult‘l, and while others failed he
found success: while others groped
lllllitll" in old and beaten paths, he
‘nlazctl‘a new way and came to the
--uunv opening. Through hidden reces-
sea“, in out-of-the-way places, in field
um laboratory, by search and inven-
iou, with a patience that never tired
and '.l. courage that did not falter, he
.vorsed out the glorious results which
have given him his agreat fame, and
humanity acure for this most fearful
aifitl‘run.
His success has far exceeded his
fondest anticipations.
In the vegetable kingdom, wherein
D.vinity has planted healing plants for
all ineilis of the flesh, he found the
things he needed, and so skillfully has
ha; compounded them that a wonderful
um complete cure has been supplied
1' r this terrible weakness. Thus is he
unlu to restore to the afflicted this lost
Vitality, in may ease, however'difiicult
or long standing. .
5 D unusual has been his success in
on ~onic instances that the Doctor feels,
an 1 has the right to tell, his wonderful
remedies are invincible and equal to
any emergency. Theynever fail.
Thousands, out of whose lives all
hope had well-nigh faded, now rejoice
in a restored‘hcalth and in renewed
happiness—all. energy revived, ambi-
tiou returned, strength renewed and
new life gained. - _ .
-.‘_l_".3 :3 "V
b
'Lst all weak and debilitafed men
rouse themselves and get well; for they
can get well. They can be just as strong
and vigorous as at the most powerful
moment of their lives. There is a cure
for this disease, so sure and certain that
it scarcely ever fails. It cures all
THOSE DREAD SYMPTOMS
perfectly” and permanently. It is that
wonderful method of treatment which
Dr. Greene has devoted so many years
of his life to perfecting. The Doctor
has spent years and enormous sums _of
money in bringing from the most dis-
tant parts of the world those harmless
but wonderfully strengthening and
vitalizing remedies. with which he has
had such marvelous success in curing
disease. . _
By the use of his wonderful remedies
the patients soon feel their nerves be-
come .steady and strong as steel, their
energy and ambition return, their eyes
fiash once more with the fire of health,
and they feel themselves again strong,
well men, ready for any kind of work.
They are cured perfectly and perma-
nently. The very Wurst: ewes. ilinse
who have given up all hope can be
cured, if they will use Dr. Gz-t-ine’s
medicines.
The Doctor has perfected a system if
letter correspondence by which patients
from every part or the world may eon.
sult him in regard to their complaint
free of charge. All they have to do is
to write him a. letter stating the nature
of their complaint, telling him just
what symptoms they are suffering from
and he will answer their letter, des-
cribing their individual cases thorough-
ly, and telling the patient just what is
necessary to do to be cured. This is
the opportunity of a lifetime for every
sufferer to get well. It 1:- jzlsla the op-
portunity that thousands or them are
looking for, and if they accept it they
Will be made strong and healthy - men,
with nerve and energy t.) accomplish
any undertaking. Call up in .Dr.
Greene at his office, 35 West 14th St,
New York City, or if unable t) call
write him about your case. You will
never regret it. There is no charge
whatever for consulting him, either
personally or by letter.
TO BNTERTAI‘N‘ MR. CLEVELAND.
A Dinner and Reception Included In the
Atlanta Programme.
ATLANTA, Oct. 18.-—The programme for
President Cleveland’s entertainment
while in Atlanta is as follows: He will
arrive at 4 o’clock Tuesday evening, Oct.
22, and will be quartered at the Aragon.
Mayor Porter Knight will give the visit
ors a dinner that night. The president's
first public appearance will be Wednesday
forerloon, when he will be driven to the
exposition, accompanied by a military es-
cort. At 11 o’clock he will deliver an ad-
dress in the auditorium. The party will
then-see the grand show. They will have
lunch at the Piedmont ’club and at night
will witness fireworks and attend a recep—
tion at the Capital City club.
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson and Mrs. John W.‘
Foster have arrived to attend the congress
of the Society of the American Revolution.
Recorder" Golf of New York also came in.
Prospectors Killed by Toquis.
HERMOSILhO, Mexico, Oct. Hie-George
T. Harrison and J. F. Baker left ten days
ago for the‘Yaqul Indian country, Whei‘e
they had been told While rich geld minds.
A Mexican guide acoOmpanied them. The
guide returned here today and reports that
they met a party of. Yaqui Indian braves
100 miles from here and that the Indians
fired upon the Americans, killing both
men. -
Melba’s Diamcnds Safe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.——Two robbers broke
into the suit of William S. Walker, on
the third floor of the Auditorium annex,
and held Mrs. Walker a priSoner while
they plundered the apartments. It is be-
lieved that the men had hopes of securing
the diamonds owned by Mme. Melba, for
it is these apartments that the diva has
heretofore occupied.
Getting Around the Law.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 18,—The
Smith & Wesson company has notified its
employees that on Nov. 1 it will discharge
every man in its employ and turn the
Work over to contractors. Each contractor
will have between 20 and 24 men under
him, and payments will be made monthly.
The change is a scheme to avoid collision
with the law.
Sunday ‘having I n Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—'l‘he Barbers’ Pro-
tective association caused the arrest of
Manager Eden and all of the harbors em-
ployed at the Great Northern hotel for
having kept open Sunday. All gave bonds.
The officers of the association say that
they will arrest the Great Northern bar-
bers every time they appear for duty- on
Sunday.
Ber Healing Dangeronso
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 18.—Mrs.
Agnes Chester, 3. Christian science healer,
has been~ arrested here for alleged illegal
practice. A warrant, sworn out by Dr.
Della P. Pierce. charges that the wife of
a prominent business man is lying at the
point of death as the result of the treat-
ment of Mrs. Chester.
Street Car Robber Confesses.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—John Smith, at-
rested for complicity in the Evanston
street car robbery, confessed his guilt and
gave-the police the names of his fourac-
complioes. As they are all criminals well
known, their arrest is aesured. One of
the men Smith implicated in the crime is
Charles Brooker.
For n Shorter Working Day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—At a meeting 'of
representatives of the Federated Metal
Trades of the country a committee pre-
viously appointed to consider the question
of a shorter working day reported in favor
of it. The report was adopted and will be
submitted to the organizations for a vote.
Little Falls Knitting Mill Burned.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 18.—West
Bros.’ knitting mill at Newport was
destroyed by fire today. The loss is esti-
mated at $42,000; insurance, 838, 000.
Trotters From Finland.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18,—The Thingvalla
line steamer Hekla brought three stallions
and three brood mares. They are trotting
horses from Finland.
Mitre Troops For Cuba.
MADRID, Oct. 1$.-It is officially an-
ounced that 12, 000 additional troops wil
start for Cuba on Tuesday. .
Chilean Cabinet Resigns.
SANTIAGO. Oct. ~18.—The Chilean cabi‘
net has resigned. ,
The \Veatlrer.
Fair; colder; northwesterly winds.
. Monroe doctrine. “It is begging the ques-
{description and valuation of each parcel of
real estate, and from which lists a) made
Norwalk and at the Council Room, Haviland
Street, South Norwalk, from and including
lst,‘ 1895. said offices to be open from 10 to 12
o’clock a. m., and from 2 to 5 d’clock p. in, and
on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the even-
ing, including the evening of FridaySNovem-
NEW VENEZUELA COMPANY: .
Officers Elected to Look After the Manon
Company Concessions. -
HUDSON, Wis., Oct. 18.—A corporation
was organized here in connection with
the affairs of the Manon company, which
last summer secured a restoration of its
rights from Venezuela. The new company
is called the Orinoco company and takes
the place of the company recently organ-
ized in the state of Washington. Its offim
cars are: President, Samuel Grant of-
Faribault, Minn. ; vice president, William
M. Stafford of New York; secretary, J ames
P. Elmer of St. Paul; treasurer, Amos
Bowman of St. Paul; directors, Samuel
Grant, James P. Elmer, William Stafford,
Jerome B. Jones, Amos BOWman and
Moses E. Clapp. It is understood that the
latter are only temporary and' placed on
the .board in place of eastern parties who
were not present. -
President Samuel Grant is the son of
Hon. Donald Grant and takes the presi-
dency in his father’s interest. The com-
pany, it is understood, takes a lease of a
portion of the concession, it being the in-
tention to organize other companies to
take separate lines of development.
.. ._;~.—.
The ' "Thunderer" Thunders.
LONDON, Oct. 18.——Tho Times today do-
clares in an editorial that no change has
occurred in the Venezuelan question suf-
ficing to bring it within the scope of the
tion,” says The Times, “to assume that
the British claim is for fresh territory.
The British case rests wholly upon the
vindication of our original right. The
British contention is that as British Gui-
ana became British by right of conquest
from the Dutch, the British territory ex-
tends over the whole area possessed by
Holland. Every year adds to the value of
a. settlement in the colony within the
Schomburgk line. It is no longer possible
to admit any question of a curtailment of
British jurisdiction beyond that line. We
are now willing to submit the frontier
question to arbitration, but a few years
hence it may be equally impossible to ad-
mit such a question anywhere within the
limits which we believe to be rightful-1y
ours.”
Death of David G. Thompson.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—David Gardiner
Thompson was found dead in a bathtub
at the Westminster hotel. Apoplexy was
the cause. Mr. Thompson was born in
this city 55 years ago. He was at one time
a United States commissioner of excava~
tion at Athens.
.Gmmz’ Sir/get Sim/e.
Specials in
Boys" Clothing .'
Reefer/s,- 3 to 7 years; in
Blue Chinchilla; deep sailor
collar, trimmed with braid;
flannel lined; two rows of Gilt
Buttons; '
1
$ I .98 (worth $3.50).
Boys’ Cape Overcoat:
and Ulstei’s;
A large manufacturer’s odd
lots; all sizes, but not many of
a kind; new and stylish; 4 to
14 years;
$1.98. ,'
(Would be worth double the price in a
regular assortment.
Baud/e Breasted Suits,- dou-
ble knees and seats, 4 to 14
years;
$1.98.
Boys’ [fee/er .S’zzz’ls; 4 to 8
years, braided collars;
$1.98 (worth 53).
Blue Um’mz C/zevz'ot Suits,-
with extra trousers and cap;
-_ $2.50.
A rare opportunity to put
your boys into stylish clothes
at moderate cost.
..._—_
Special attention to out-of-
town'Orders by mail. '
Open until IO o’clock Satur-
day nights.
Lom’e Taylor,
Cor: Grand '& Chrystie Sts.
NEW YORK. .
#4
Town Assessors’
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are
required by law to deliver to the Assessors or
either of them, on or before the lst day of
November, 1895, a. written or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to, of all property
owned by them on the 1st day of October,
1895. liable to taxation. making a description
of all real estate. EACH PARCEL being‘ sep-
arately described, otherwise it will be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
from the best information they can obtain,
and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation
and in said list they shall makea separate
there is no appeal. . .
N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Asses-
sors, at the Selectmen's ofiice. Bank Building.
October 15. 1895, to and including N ovember
ber ist.
Dated at Norwalli. October 9th, 1895.
‘ FRANKLIN A. Tonnes.
JANE Miro r, '
8.8mm: [fiflonmnnmm } Assessors. I
r . r' '
-—..~..~.n—.e.—- .—. .. A. .. ..
1‘—
BRIDGEPORT, .
THE ,
CONPANY.
..__:u_ },
RIGHT . -- - -' ..
IN “'."':".‘:..'T'-‘.',"_...‘._ _ 2"
AMONG ’ _.
The Jackets, Capes and
Ears as though we made
them—as though we know
every stitch and thread,
every inch of cloth and fur.
It givesaus. more knowledge,
greater selling advantages;
incidentallyfrthe benefits all
comexhome'to you. .
’Shanters, in almost every
known variety—plain and
plaid sorts for 25c.——cardi-
nal, navyand- browns for 50c.
Then there’s some very
‘ handsome brown and _ blue
satimBounets that-~Will.—make
a little tot’s feet swing with
pride to. wear one; they-don’t
cost much. * * _ :
With all the prepaf'ations
for cold weather, putting up
stoyes, etc, don’t forget that
we’ve Oilcloths, Linoleums,’
Mats, and such things. It is
well to know it as you may
want them right away, some-
time; telephone ’11 bring
them.
While the printer was set-
ting the type about Grand-
mother’s silk dress patterns,
that We can match so hand—
somely, two ladies were in-
quiring for something of the,
sort. It is needless to say
they found it.
.— -
We have received from one
of the largest skirt manufac-
turers in this country their
complete sample line of
made up all-WOOLWinter Un-
derskirts, ,no two alike, in
blacks, browns, drabs, tans,
navys, Wines, scarlet, and
corn, in both plain and silk
embroidered. You can save'
from 30 to 40 per cent. on
skirts if you buy NOW—$1.98,
$2.50»and $2.98, none higher
than the latter price; bought.
in the regular way the}r
would cost $5.00 and $3.00.
.They are in perfect condition.
It is nip and tuck nowa-
days between the Neckmar
and Underwear departments
as to who will do the biggest
business—they’re both on
the jump—both are the best
of their kind.
Norwalk Chronicler