t
.T
i
l
Founded in 1800.] .
VOL. Xch.——No 28
.4 n Entertaining and I nstractive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local .News and Interests.
NORWALK, CQNN., FRIDAY. JULY 40. 1,896.42 PAGES.
_ -’[$1,._00'a. Year. A
, PRICE TWO CENTS I
AGAIN IN COURT.
The Weeds Complain of the
.. Tramway’s Darien
Layout.
The Changes Approved by the Selectmen.
States. Attorney Fessenden of Stam-
ford appeared before Judge Hall in the
superior court yesterday in support of
a complaint filed by John and Joseph
Weed of Noroton against the Norwalk
Tramway company. Some time ago, the
latter after a fight with the Stamford
Street Railroad company secured the
right to extend their tracks to Darien.
The layout was approved by the court
and the constructioif was commmenced.
During the extension of the work,
however, it was found that the order of
the court could not be complied with,
and that by a slight change much ex-
pense could be saved and the road im-
proved. The permission to make this
change was obtained from the selectmen
and also the approval of the property
owners was secured. The tracks were
laid and now the cars are running
daily. The Weeds come forward now
and complain that the company have
not followed the order of the court and
ask the court to compel the company to
complete their line as ordered. Attor-
ney Levi Warner appeared for the com-
pany and admitted the facts as alleged
but held that complaint should have
been made while the road was in course
of construction. Decision was reserved.
First Popular Excursion.
Particular attention is called to the
advertisement of N. Y. N. H. a 11. R. R.
00., in this issue, of their first Popular
Excursion of the season, offering the
option of Watch Hill, Block Island or
Shelter Island, as the objective point.
The series of low rate excursions run
by this company last season were ad—
mirably managed, the trains being
equipped with first class coaches,» and
run on schedule time; in fact there was
nothing cheap about them except the
price.
Under old methods of running excur-
sion trains, accepting for passage as
many people as could be induced to
purchase tickets, without regard to
capacity of equipment, and running
them on a “go as you please basis,’
they were avoided by the better ele-
ment, but it was demonstrated by the
N. Y. NIH. & H. R. R. 00., last season,
that this class. of patronage could be
secured for Excursions run on an up to
date plan. “~
The output of tickets for each excur-
sion is strictly limited and the sale
positively closes when the assigned
limit has been reached.
It is advisable to purchase such tickets
as may be required, in advance of the
. excursion date.
V7
' Fell Overboard.
An Italian lad named Nicholas Disesa,
a son of Rocco Disesa of Main-st. while
playing in a boat at. the wharf in the
rear of the James but \liit'z lust even-
ing, fell overboard. The accident was
witnessed by Robert Montgomery who
ran to the little fellows rescue and
landed him safely ,on the wharf. The
incident caused the gathering together
about the ”scene, of perhaps a hundred
persons. Beyond a good wetting the
youngster escaped injury. He was
somewhat worried though over" an an-
ticipated whipping when he arrived
home.
Officer Kenney Bitten.
Late last night Andrew Heath and
Fred Lockwood came from the James
wharf with a quantity of eels which
they had captured. As they passed
Officer Kenney on the opposite side of
the street, the oflicer in a melodious tone
of voice sang out to them “How are
they biting?” “With their mouths;
how do you suppose?” came back the
response to the question. The fisher-
men have since “squared” themselves
with the officer by promising him a
mess of eels some dpy.
"The Hour Has It Bight.”—Wrong.
TOM WALLER.
Twelve years ago, at Chicago, “I‘om”
Waller saw his opportunity and made a
speech for Cleveland in the Democratic
National convention, That ' speech
made him council at Liverpool, by ap-
pointment of Cleveland—Hour.
As usual, “the Hour has it right”
wrong. “Tom" Waller never was con-
sul at Liverpool.| He was, however, ap-‘
pointed Consul General at London
through the favoring influence, as was
.. stated and believed at the time, of the
President’s potential friend, Commo-
dore. E. C. Benedict, of Greenwich and
New York. ~
~§ubscribe for the GAZETTE.
BADLY BAITERED.
A Lively Evening Fight In a
Wall Street Saloon.
One of the Participants Severely Punished.
About 6 o’clock last night as Officer
Morehouse was on his beat he heard a
cry of “Police! Police!” coming from
the saloon on the Wall street bridge
conducted by John Cullen.
He hastened into the.‘place and found
Mike Fitzgerald and a man named
George Carr engaged in a fight, and
promptly placed both men under arrest.
Fitzgerald’s face was bloody and he
looked altogether as if he had ran up
against a threshing machine. Be pre-
ferred a complaint against Carr alleg-
ing that he had been assaulted by him.
Carr was released on bonds of $50
furnished by Cullen and for appear-
ance for trial this morning and Fitzger-
ald was allowed to go home.
Later a complaint was sworn out
against Fitzgerald and he, too, was
placed under arrest.
Carr secured the services of Attorney
Walsh and in the Town Court this
morning the cases of both men were
continued until next Monday.
According to evidence gained by the
officer who made the arrests Fitzgerald
was the aggressor. The trouble started
it seems over the upsetting of a glass of
beer which Fitzgerald had ordered and
accidentally upset. Cullen insisted on
its being paid for and Fitzgerald 0b-
jected. John Tuhey happened to be
present and made some remark where-
upon Fitzgerald struck him. ,
At this juncture Carr came into the
saloon and Fitzgerald struck him.
Carr in self defense, it is alleged, grap-
pled with Fitzgerald and threw him
and proceeded to give him a good
drubbing in which he was engaged
when Fitzgerald called for the police
with the result above mentioned.
Carr is spoken of as being an inofl'en-
sive man and one who would rather
evade than seek a quarrel.
Wanted to Thrash Him.
An amusing sight on Harbor avenue
shortly after 8 o’clock last night was a
woman chasing into his home a man
living on that avenue. The party be-
ing chased had in some way insulted
the woman and she proposed giving
him a thrashing, in fact invited him to
come out and receive the same.
But he diden’t come out. The rumpus
attracted quite a crowd of amused spec-
tators.
Vfi
Victim of Sharpers.
To-day’s Herald states that the firm
of John, E. Hoifmire& Son will com-
mence suits against the note scalpers
who have victimized the firm, as is
alleged, out of nearly a quarter ofa
million of dollars. The Senior of the
firm was formerly, but is not now,
President of the New York & Norwalk
steamboat company.
Court Narruk.
Grand Deputy H. D. Cornell and
Herald, Michael Drew, last night in'
stalled the following officers of Court
Narruk, No 58, F. of A.: J. L. Dyer,
F. R., E. E. Caswell, S. C. R.; H. E.
F. Leatherland, R. S.; F. P. Rooney,
S. W.; C. Blissard, J. W.; G. C. Frit-
ces, S. 3.; Neil Neilson, J. B. After
the installation a collation was served.
Will Get Their Pay.
At the meeting of the City Council
held last evening, the chairmen of the
highway, sewer and police committees
were instructed to have the city clerk
draw orders for the payment of what-
ever might be due in those departments
before the next regular meeting of the
Council.
Hospital Benefit.
Of course you have not forgotten the
trotting and bicycle race that is to take
place at the Fair Grounds to-morrow
afternoon fonthe benefit of the hospi-
tal fund. The programme ofl'ers splen-
did inducements and the races ought to
be well patronized.
Are Going West.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Brower in-
tend taking a trip to Toledo, Ohio,
where they will visit Mrs. Brower’s son
Isaac Church, and from thence will go
to Cleveland Ohio, where they will visit
Mr. Brower’s daughter, Mrs. Robert
Beatty.
’2
Off to the Catskills.
Mayor A. C.Wheeler and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent, Mrs. C. F.
Tristram and son, and Mrs. John H.
Wade and son, left for the Catskill
mountains this morning.
v
_ l —Advertise in the GAzETTE.
EAST WALL STREET.
The Council Committee Reports
on the Grading and Widen-
ing of Mill Hill.
Benefits and Damages Assessed.
The pointers on the clock in the City
Council rooms marked 8:57 last night,
when Mayor Wheeler called an ad-
journed meeting of the board to order,
and at 9 o’clock Councilman Boyer
submitted the following report:
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Council of the City of Norwalk.-
The subscribers, being a majority of
the committee appointed by the Council
of the City of Norwalk, at a meeting
thereof duly held on the 8th day of
June, 1896, to make such an alteration
as to them shall seem proper in the
grade and width of East Wall street
from the westerly end of the Quintard
building, easterly to a point opposite
the “Bissell” homestead, together with
a descriptive survey of said street, so to
be widened, and an estimate and ap-
praisal of the benefits or damages re-
sulting or accruing therefrom would
respectfully report
That pursuant to said appointment
they have taken the necessary land, and
widened said East Wall street between
the points above named by changing
the northerly line of said street so that
said northerly line shall be as follows:
Commencing at the southwesterly
corner of the Quintard building belong-
ing to Frank E. Quintard and Lydia
E. Quintard at a point 57 and 8-10 feet
northerly from the northwesterly end
of the brick building belonging to F.
St. John Lockwood known as the Shep-
ard building and now occupied by John
Malone; thence through the property.
of Frank E. Quintar‘d and Lydia
E. Quintard, Platt Price, Ann E.
Allen and Mary E. Honnecker east-
terly in a straight line to Brook
street, said line to run through a
point fifty-seven feet northerly from
the north-east corner of what is known
as the Phoenix building owned by John
O’Sullivan. ‘
Again commencing at a point in the
present stone wall on the northerly side
of Wall street near the east corner of
Brook and Wall streets, said poxnt be-
ing twelve feet northerly along the
fence of said Wall street from the line
of the north side of stone forming the
cover to the catch basin now located in
the present sidewalk; from thence south-
easterly upon a straight line, and curve
to the left, through and taking the
property belonging to Miss Julia A.
Lockwood to a point upon the northerly
side of East Wall street, said point be-
ing twenty-five feet westerly from the
southwest corner of lot belonging to
Manice De Forest Lockwood making
the said street at a point twenty feet
southeasterly from said point of begin-
ning fifty-seven feet in width and for
the distance of 100 feet therefrom of the
same width and from thence on a curve
to a point 25 feet from the southwest-
erly corner of Manice De Forest Lock-
wood’s land, said highway is 58 and 2-10
feet in width.
From that point easterly to the corner
of East Wall and Park streets no alter-
ation has been made in said street lines
and the Width of said street remains the
same as heretofore. ‘
Said alterations and widening and the,~
width of said street and the land herein-
before taken therefor being more fully
shown on a map of East Wall street
showing the proposed widening, said
map being hereto annexed and made a
part hereof-
The subscribers, as such committee,
have changed the grade of said street,
which is fully shown on a profile of the
same appearing on the aforesaid map,
which profile and map are also made a
part hereof for thepurpose of showing
such proposed grading. ‘
DAMAGES.
And we do hereby estimate the clam-
ages resulting from said change of
grade, or from the taking of such land
from said change of grade, or from the
widening of said street; or from any or
all of the same as follows:
Frank E. and Lydia EmQuin-
tard...........- ............... z ....... a 5,725 00
Platt Price,....... ................. , 1,000 00
Ann E. Allen, ............ . ........ . 1,000 00,
Mary E. Honnecker, ..... 1,800 00
J ulia A. Lockwood, ............. 3,311 80
Manice De F. Lockwood,.... 392 00
Estate Rebecca Mallory, (de—‘
ceased). ............. . ..... . ....... . 295 00
Estate S. B. S. Bissell, (de-
ceased)."nun...:......un.uu'. 50 00
M. DeF. ockwood and Julia
Lockwood, (south side of
East Wall street), . ...... . 50 00
Town of Norwalk,............... 100,00,
Norwalk Tramway Co., . 535 00"
BENEFITS. .
And we do dereby estimate and ap-
praise the benefits accruing from such
alterations, grading, and widening as
follows:
Jeremiah Donovan, J r.. ........... $115 00
G. W. Selleck, Isaac Selleck.
Henry Selleck,(Sclleck Bros.) 100 00
Norwalk Street Railway Co.
(car barn,) ........................ 150 00
William Meseberg,.................. 50 00
Frank E. and Lydia E. Quin-
tard, ............................... .. 250 00
Plait Price,............. ....... 100 00
Ann E. Allen, ......................... 100 00
Mary E: Honnecker, ..... . ......... 200 00
Julia A. Lockwood, ................. 300 00
Manice De F. Lockwood, ......... 300 00
Estate Rebecca Mallory, .......... 150 00
Estatezl. B. S. Bissell,.... ........ 100 00
W. B.E. Lockwood,............... 100 00
Edward K. Lockwood, ............ 150 00
Estate Linus Beebe, ................ 100 00
Estate James Mallory, ............. 100 00
Fred. St. John Lockwood,
(Holmes, Keeler & Selleck
building,) ........................ 500 00
F. St, John Lockwood, (Malone
building), ..... ' ....................... 250 00
John O’Snllivan,.............. 600 00
Manice De‘ F. Lockwood and
Julia A. Lockwood, (south
side street), ......... 150 00
Town of Norwalk, ................... 200 00
Norwalk Tramway Co., ............ 3,500 00
Dated at City of Norwalk, July 9, 1896.
Respectfully submitted,
E. L. Born, 1
WITH. SMITH, i _
HARVEY M. KENT, l Committee.
ARTHUR B. HILL, _J
The report was§unanimous1y adopted.
It was then resolved that a hearing
of those interested in the above be held
at the Council Rooms on Thursday
evening, July 27th at 8 o’clock, and the
clerk was instructed to give proper
notice of such proposed hearing.
—:—D0n’t fail to see Wanda break the
Fair Grounds track record Saturday
afternoon for the ben‘éfit of the hospital.
,19 2
At Chicago.
The Herald states that yesterday at
the Convention. “silver madness was
over all, party precepts ignored, party
principles violated, the party’s Presi-
dent insulted and the South sat sullen
and silent as David B. Hill flung the
ringing defiance in their faces—5‘1 am
a Democrat, but not a Revolutionist.”
The frothing-wild Silverites adopted
their free coinage platform, rejected
all compromises, but shouted a tremen-
dous‘ ovation to W. J. Bryan, who
may be made the nominee.”
A New Fare Register.
Captain R. M. Rose, of car register
fame, has perfected a new machine
which he hopes to soon put on the
market, and one which he confidently
believes will meet with the approbation
of every railroad company in this coun-
try and abroad.
4
Damages and Benefits.
The damages awarded in the pro-
posed widening and grading of East
Wall street amount to $14,258,80, and
the benefits, $8.450.
A
Pensions.
Additional, Lewis Smith, Darien; in-
crease, James Sweet, Winsted.
wssfrfonr.
Westport fire police have appointed
George H. Glover to represent them at
the State Fireman’s association con-
vention. .
Mr. Merritt Gault is to-act as layman
at Trinity church, beginning next Sun-
day. Rev. Mr. McKenzie at the same
time will begin his duties after a long
illness.
Westport Grange, No. 48, have voted
to invite the Greens ”Farms Grange to
visit them the second Wendesday in
August.
On account of rain and threatened
continuance the Chautauqua circle and
friends who proposed to make an ex-
cursion by steamer Atlantic to New
York and Coney Island Thursday,
postponed it until Thursday, July 22.
They will then go down by same
steamer, spend the day at the island,
remain in the evening to see Pain’s
fireworks and return next day.
Last evening John S. Gregory at a
meeting of the Saugatuck Hose com-
pany, was elected delegate to the Fire-
men’s State convention. George D.
Dayton was chosen alternate.
DAB-IEN.’
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Benedict
have returned from their visit to Asbury
Park.
The new Telford road is'nearly com-
pleted.
Druggist S. C. Silliman stepped on a
wire nail recently and. now walks with
difficulty.
E. T. Bates of Stamford has closed a
contract with the Norwalk Tramway
Company. to lay a macadam road .in
front 0f Charles Raymond’s residence,
between Darien and Rowayton. It will
{be 165 feet in length, thirty feet in
width and six inches in depth. The
work will be commenced next week.
The Tramway Company is now grading
in' the vicinity.
LEGENDS ABOUT TEA DRINKING.
A sentimental Love Affair Gave the World
, a New Beverage.
China claims the origin of the use of
tea. as a drink. Of course. there are
various stories connected with it, among
which, perhaps, the following is quite
as interesting and creditable as any,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
As the tale runs,‘one of the daughters
of a foreign sovereign was hopelessly
enamored of a young nobleman whose
’caste did not permit him to aspirate
her hand, but they exchanged glances,
and occasionally be gathered a. few
blossoms and took means to have them
conveyed to her. '
One day the princess met her admirer
in the grounds of the palace. and as the
attention of the att minute was attract-
ed in another direction, the young man
tried to put a few flowers into her hand
but all that she could grasp was a. little
twig with green leaves.
This she treasured, and when she
reached her apartments she placed the
twig in a goblet of water, here to re-
main for some hours, the object of her
tenderest care. Toward evening she
was seized with a sentimental attack,
during which she drank the water in
which the twig had been kept. It had
a most agreeable taste, and then she ate
the leaves and stalk.
The flavor pleased her greatly, and
every day, in memory of her admirer,
she had bunches of the tea tree brought
to 'her, and ate them. or put them in
water and drank the infusion.
The ladies of the court observed her,
and were moved to try it themselves.
and did so with such pleasing result
that the practice sprang throughout the
kingdom, and one of the great indus-
tries of China. was thus established.
It is claimed that the date of the sen-
timental origin of tea drinking was
nearly 3000 years before Christ.
NOT A DIPLOMAT.
An American Naval Officer Who Was
Rude to Royalty.
The Westminster Gazette tells the
following of Rear Admiral Kirkland,
of the United States Navy, who was a
few momhs ago relieved from the com-
mand of the European squadron: It is
said that his conduct at the Kiel cele-
bration gave offense to the Navy do
partment for the following reasons:
One day during the. festivities Rear Ad-
miral Kirkland was standing on the
deck of the Chicago, his flagship, in
conversation with some ladies, when
the Emperor William approached.
“My brother, Prince Henry, would
like to visit your ship, Admiral,” said
the Emperor.
“Just wait a minute, will you?” re
plied Admiral Kirkland. “I am talk-
ing with these ladies.”
When the conversation was conclud~
ed and the ladies had taken their do.
parture, Admiral Kirkland turned to
the Emperor William and said: “Now,
what is it you want?”
The Emperor repeated that his bro-
ther would like to come on board and
see the Chicago.
“Well. trot him along; I’ll be glad to
see him,” was the reply.
The Cop Didn’t Furnish the Item.
A gay young couple came whizzing
down the Boulevard on a glaring yel-
low tandem. They were scorching.
“Hey, there l” called the bicycle cop,
who stood in the shadow by his black
wheel, “slow up there, now.”
Faster went the pedals on the tan-
dem, and as the streak of yellow faded
(from view there was wafted back on
the evening breezes in a girl’s voice
these words:
“Just tell them that you saw us. Hal
Ha I”
“And that I raised you twice,” mur-
mured the bluecoat, smiling grimly as
he pulled his cap down over his eyes
"and settled himself for a spin. At Six-
ty- seventh street he was getting dan-
gerously near the scorcher-s. They no-
ticed it, and suddenly veered into Six-
ty— seventh street. Nearer and nearer
came the flying cop, and just as he was
in grabbing distance the
dodged into the Park, out of the cop’s
precinct. He then abandoned the
chase.
“That’s one that won’t get into the
papers,” puffed the man on the tandem,
as he helped his companion to dis--
mount.
“No,” replied the latter defiantly.
“You never hear about the times they
get left.”
A Tree That. Rains.
In one of the Canary Islands there is
a tree of the laurel family that rains
down occasionally in the early evening
quite a copious shower of water drops
from its tufted foliage. This water
often collects at the foot of the tree, and
forms a kind of pond, from which the
inhabitants of the neighborhood can
supply themselves with a drinking bev-
erage that is absolutely fresh and pure.
The water comes out of the tree itself
through innumerable little pores situat-
ed at the margin of the'leaves.
“Papa, what is meant by having
horse sense?” ,
“It means knowing enough to make
hay while the sun shines! Run now and
talk to your grandmother.”-—-Truth.
“Why did Mrs. Dash send for you?”
“Why, her careless servant mixed up
her real cut glass with the tea store
kind, and she wanted me to help her
separate them;”-:Chicago Record.
—-Advertise in the GAZETTE. V
.. *f‘,
scorchers ,
DON’T MISS THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the People.
1' OR SALE.
FOR SALE—Benedict No walk new d l
er. is selling an excellent F111. .5 ea-
and Holder for 250. Call and see it. umujlmlffgn
' OR SALE—About sixty feet of ’
_ . . wro
F iron Area Grating. Apply at this offiggllt
WANTED.
. ANTED—5 000 Agents f
._ .. _ . 0r Russell" .
3‘?” thonzed ‘ Lives of McKinley ttlidb Hud-
cap 1 Sop pages, elegantly illustrated. Fri is
nuy 31.1 The best and the cheapest, and on 1
ee s 1% others 50 per cent to Agents and
reig. t paid. Books now ready. Save time by
sem ing 00 cents In stamps for an outfit at once
Agggess A. D. Wonrnixerox it: (30., Hartford,
. 9 3W
,7 ANTED—Girl for general housewo '
_ . rk
“ a small family. Apply at this office. in
1. 051'.
0ST.-At or near Ridgefield
_ a , on Saturd
‘ 1.evenmg. a wheelman‘s underwear. if?
Ema 1 wine; tied up In wrapping paper. The
under Will be suitably rewarded by sending
same to the GAZETTE office. Norwalk, tf
A GOOD CHANCE.
To Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a. meat market.
56 tf‘
F. ST. J on): Lookwoon, Trustee.
ISTRIOT of No . ‘
guillbfsihv A. 03$:le ss. Probate Court
,e 0 ONATHAN B.
W’rlrlfiéné'sai%Digtrrdcmdecgggg, late of Nor-
our 0_ r0 are to ' '
Norwalk hath limited and 211110;ch gdsgggtfig
from the date hereafter the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their aiicounts
properly attested, Within said time, will be de-
strit‘sttdi‘i-‘évitiue‘illit’mhmdeb‘h’ t°
. e 0 ma '6 imme ia
DAVID S BE to
payment to . .
MARTHA A. HTRST,
Admistrators.
THE FIRST (IF THE SEASON!
N. Y., N. H. a. H. R. R.
Popular i: Excursion
T0 EITHER
WATCH HILL,
BLOCK ISLAND
or SHELTER ISLAND,
MONDAY, JULY l3ih,
BATE ONLY $1.50.
LIMITED EXCURSION—The number of tick-
ets Will be STEIQ I‘LY LIMITED to avoid over-
crowding of train or boats. Tickets Will be
placed on sale Thursday, July 9th.' Purchaae
In advance and avoid disappointment on the
day 01 the excurswu. Special excursion tick-
ets good, gomg and returning. only on Special
train and steamers on above date.
SPECIAL TRAIN—Leave Stamford. 7 a. m.;
South Norwal‘k, 7:15: Westport, 7:22
Poaigthport, 7:33; .t airfield, 7 :37; Bridgeport.
l‘ a
Connecting at New London with steamer
Block Island for Watch Hill or Block Island,
or steamer Long Island for Shelter Island.
Steamers due at Watch Hill at 10:55 a. m.,
£1981; Ixelland at 12:15 p. m,, and Shelter Island
It . g
Returning, boats leave Shelter Island at 2:20
p..m., Block Island at 2:30 p. m.. and Watch
Hill at 3:30 p. m. A special return t. ain leaves
New London at 5:20 p. m.
Cefifihfidr t PGEO‘L‘ CPNEOE'
LII. assene'r ".
C. T. HEMPSTEEAE a c g r
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
"Vacation Days.
THE LADIES
going on their vacation like a varied as
sortment of light reading matter. We
keep the largest and best line in town at
lowest prices.
,, Excuarsr roux erranmrut.
AND GENTLEMEN
we have all kinds of books and papers.
Just what you want and at prices that
will asronish you. The best cigars and
tobacco’s in any quantity.
JOHN T. HAYES
NO. 5 MAIN STREET. NOBWALK.
MISS BAIRD’S .
INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.
25TH YEAR.
15th. Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING Mill OAYSOIIOOI.
Primary, intermediate, academiciand college
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for
physical culture, elocution, music. art and the
languages. Careful attention to morals and
manners. A limited number of day pupils
and special students admitted. Send for cir-
cular. Early application desirable.
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m.
cu' o.
3-.
Norwalk Chronicler