“ .' 0;, -- . to, .th and
Young Ladies. .
Probably no preparatory school in the
lit-ind States stands higher in the estima-
tion of the when professors than Mrs.
M; E. Mead‘s preparatory institute here in
Norw’alk. Conn. Pupils graduating front
the " Hillside" seminary are admitted to
Wellesley. Vassar. Smith. and all other
‘staudard colleges without further exami-
nation. The cirps .of instructors at this
school comprises the m ist talented that
can be secured. Mrs Melville Emery
Mead. principal. dirrc‘s the atudles of the
pupils in psychology and ethics: Miss
‘Susan Bridgman Rmt (Mt. Holyokei.
Latin and mathematics; Miss Alice W.
Hunt. A. 8., tWellealeyl. history. litera‘
titre. and rhetoric: Miss M. H. Hreudliu-
ger. A. 8.. t\'assari. natural sciences.
mathematics. and German; Miss Lillian
llridgtuanv'l‘reat. primary department; M r.
Fernando C. lla Silva. All. (l'niversity
Gallicl. French; Miss Alice A. Hittite. New
York. piano and harmony: Miss Lila ’l‘.
Willis. New York. vocal music: Miss
ilerthn G. Webb. New York. violin: Mrs.
ti. Willis White. art and physical culture.
and Miss Eliza l’. Thayer. lrilttc depart-
rncnt,‘ This sch to] is advantageously sit-
uated on high ground. within five tnitr
“th walk of the lianbury attd Nurwalk
depot and within envy distance of tire New
York. New Haven and Hartford station
at South Norwallt. “ liill~ide“ is so
I clttdell in a beautiful Wmullnnrl park. sun
r utndcd by unexcclled scenery. It's broad
lawns. ornamented by magnificent forest
trees. all trd a most pleasing outlook and
ample opportunity for tennis. croque’ . and
other out—door exercise for physical dc~
velopnient. The building is atict'inlly de-
signed for school purposes. being \vell
heated. lighted. and ventilated, as Well as
perfect in the matter of sanitary arrange
ment. The courses of instruction are of
[\llfl‘l'Jlllltlfi :1 college preparatory course
that his the pupil for Welle-dey. \‘auuar.
Smith. and other colleges of similar rank:
a general course. dcalgncd to furnish a
tliorough. systetnntic. t'flllllll‘t'llt‘lltill‘t' edu-
cation to filltfll students as do not desire to
enter college. and music and art (‘Ull'rel'
which present rare ntnlaltract tvc features.
The aim of all instrttclion. is In make
prouutl. earnest. and regular ~Iudenls. to
elevate standards of character. to form
llllllll'i of clear and Mac! thought. to en;
mittragc the laut the-if individual gifts,
to promote vigor of body and tire higher
urine-owl the spirit. in ~hort, to llt‘l’a'ltlli
girls into earntmt. helpful it linen. and in
this this achuol ha». been cttnm-ullv ~nc
ccswl‘ul in the pad. The who ~l. while I u
sectarian. is broad in its teaclting~. and.
(‘hrislian in its influence. has: the litltle at
alt-at book. being in use lll all clown ‘
All the departments are well l'f'llillhi'll!‘
for I'caclll'cll utul study. and a~ a home the
sci-«ml cannot inc "Kf'l‘ led.
‘lllt‘
Leeann: llrotbers uniting 00., an
East Avenue.
This company. wblch was recently or-
ganized. baa perfected facilities which on
ables it. to cover thoroughly and satiafw
unity for its patrons any territory in the
l'nited States. with circular matter. This
tirm'» llllslnm is printing. folding. wrap—
ping anti mailing circulars. and its facili-
ties for advertising in this line are unsur-
passed. It prints and mails circulars for
one-sixth what the cost would be by regu-
lar methods. On the list of this company.
to whom circulara are mailed every
month. are mom hardware retailers. 201K!)
bicycle dealers. ammo retail druggista, 2|).
lltlllconfcctioners. H.000 retail grocersfilq
lion retail booksellers and stationers. anti
Hood retail dry goods houses. The com.
pany. furthermore. is specially prepared
to address every description of letter and
circular. Interested in the company are
(7. W. Lt-Cnnnt anti W. G. LeCount. ’l‘he
latteris also a manufacturer of pinchin-
isls’ tools of every description. the Le
Count heavy steel chimp. heavy steel dog.
the jack-screWs. atttl adjustable blocking
having an established reputation among
machinists throttghout tlte world.
The Hatch a Bailey 00 . Lumber and
Planing Kills
'I‘b is count-any is the successor of llatrh.
llailcy t\' (‘o. \"a'er street. who for a
number of years conducted a thriving
business. With rcneived energy upon Ihc
f- rotation of the company. the business
increased and additional facilities were
required to keep pace with the growing
trade. The pro-cut lumber sheds embrace
ati area of 1.03m fce‘. and the tl‘itnenniotis‘
of the pinning llllll'l are illxl‘lll. New
slit-ale were added last full.to meet flit”
requirements of the company's trade
This company was established in thl and
int-n furnished more timber arid “truth”
to contractors and builders than any other
mills in the county. The mills ar.
equipped with the latest improved uta
chinery and handle the llt'df grades of
lumber.
arc l-I lu‘ard l" Bailey. 1* 'l‘. Hailey. aml
Stephen 2", llnlch The latter is it "Will
lll'r ut’ the l‘omm-m ('nuncil and has been
l‘ltl‘lt‘tl lu ~Ilct'ccd llltII-it'lf ill the (’ultttcil
thrm-dill‘et-ent terms. .\lr. llalch
n ri']iri‘.~"ll'.llll\'l‘ lIII'llillt‘l' of the Water
i'mumiuioti and ii lord of Trade.
in Mimi
Norwalk Savings Boeiety.
'l‘lti~ bank in: h in». - is one of the litmtt‘
t'l'll p “are . f ~trcng h for wltll'lt the old
Nutmeg St tie is lilllilllli’i. and which ll-
rwult of the wisdom ' and
c |Ii~l't‘\':tfl~lll in Well ttlc iu
genionun-w in the matter of invest
log which ltIIH‘llllrltt'lt'f' It‘ll old New Eng
land banker-t. 'l'hln -ttt-cei-~lul institution
lla‘i
John W. Grow. Laundry Machinery. l
John W. t'raw. manufacturcrof laundry i
machinery. will twcupy the building at,
.\'o. till Writer street. South Norwalh. at:
nun-nrlydnlc. where bu will haw utnolcl
facilities to carry on his lttlaillllaa in an en \
largedaml modern form. Mr. Crow has
two connected wit it the laundry machine
ry lithium“. either as hale-linen or proprie
tor. for the past ten years. and lit a lllllf'r
t-ughly practicil than in this line. in lieu
he entered the tuuplny of the A. M. Dolph;
Laundry \lachlurrycompany as salesman i
at in Cortland all’titflf. New York. althq
Whom he remained three yours. He after 3
hard became interested in the llospllali
Hupply c untianv. which later cottsolldaled
with the Wit‘lt well Machine wtupaoy. of
Hamlusllyd ililo.whleh maintained branch
«in New Y rlt. Uhicagl and l’hllaalnt-
phia. lilr. (fraw lm- one one of the brunt
of directors. ln lflllll he purchaslwl the in.
tenet of the llospilalilupply inirhpany.
In New l'nrlt. including the Hunter" and
southern-tales and continued the land-
lines at Sill ilay street ualll Mil. whet he
proved to to (lowland street. when he
has continued until the present time. lie
has filled up some of the largest hotels
and ia-tllulloas with laundry illllllMJHilI
all of winch be has been remarkably sue
mini. and his reputation in this line of
wot-It ls wrli hunwuall over. Ills loch-au-
Mi facilities for manufacturing hie sup
plies will enable him to hop up with the
demand for his gorilla.
wawltartered in Hill, its deposits ag
urcgalc “Netti“. having a sllvp‘tlu of
titanium, and u-unlly balancethnprulil c l-
Il'IItI with imam to its credit. The
litmila show fijl‘ltlepoallora. The iltlfl
tulle-u wasllrst opened in the old li‘alr
lh-itl lllllllll)’ National intuit building. but
is" jlllllt'llitla and wise was the manage
nwnt that in a coltllmrmlvuly slwrl time
they were enabledto erect their present
building. which Wmttltltlt! in one The in-
stllutlon lllltltlia ltlal'fl on rrul estate.
stocks and innate. The steady increase in
the volume of llllalllmtlt trouser-Ml has
lm-nhralihy. 'l‘lw olllcsrs of tho back
are lieorge M Ilolmvu. limsltleul'.‘Wi|lbltlt
. t'urlls. vice president. and tlwirge 2. Mil-
ler. set-retarv and treasurer. The latter
has directed the affairs of the institution
itlllfltl lilo. sum-Milng .l. W. lluhbell. one
of the must promlucut bankers of his
time. and has been mom fortunate in
mailing the lutaineau successful.
loath Home“: In! Umpauy.
’l‘twlilonth Nut-wa‘k ill-of company. it
Anni-truer. lu'a remgnlin-d leaderln the
composition mercantile business of the
'l'wlol’ltii-s. It handle- large quantities
of dram-d brief and provisions of all kinds.
it has been ea’tlltltallull ahult fourteen
years. and at present occupies a large
building. until". two ill/trim high. which
in thoroughlyequipped for the business.
The individual members of the mucus,
“swam s
'Ihe directors of the company .
current. INDUSTRIAL AND BlOGRAPHlCAL EDITION.
which is controlled. by George Hotchkiu '
£80m. are I. W. and “if. G. Hotclthlu.
Tllay succeeded to the «mini business
founded by George Hotcltkias. The com
patty supplies the. merchants of the Twin
cities and anemia branches in Anacola.‘
Calm, Yonkers. Port Cheater and Nyecb,’
N. Y. These concerns are selling agmla
for the taut-us G. H. Hammond Cull,
dressed and united meat-s. Attached to
the South N irwalk plant ll a cold storage
warehouse. having a currently of two
car loads of stock. Mr. Charles F. Kuch
is the general manager of the concern.
He is a man of wide experience in this
line of bullpen. null-he poaeaua a faculty
to cater to the wants of the trade that is
sarprlsltii. and has oertaluly proved
beneficial totbe tlrtti he so ably represents.
The Met-era. Holchkias are also enterpris-
ing and thorough go-ahead business men.
having a high standing in the tra in. and
exceedingly popular in the social world.
The central National Bank. Horwalk.
This bone of the solid financial insti-
tutions in the city. doing a large and
healthy business. Its patrons include many
of the leading merchants and manufao
turers of the place. The inatltutiou was
established in 1878. with a capital of
ammo. The business has had a steady
growth since its foundation. as will be
seen from the fact that the bank has paid
"mum in dividends. The last statement
llled shows asurplns fnntl of ”hill". while
the individual deposits amount to
“shunts; the undivided profits. less
expenses and taxes paid. are 011.477“.
The institution hr well equipped for
business. being fully supplied with all
the modern banking facilities. Its safes
and vaults are of the strongest and latest
designs. and the affairs of the institution
are looked after by men of high standing
in the community. gifted with shrewd
business traits. and in whom the public
has the utmost confidence. The present
oilicers are: George M. Holmes. president;
H. L. Boyer. vicepresident: William A.
i‘urtis. cashier. The board of directors
are: George M. Holmes. E. L, Boyer.
l'. L Cunningham. J. T. Prowitt.
5. H. Holmes. Horace E. Dunn. James
Cousins. Jr.
Hon. John 1!. Terrie.
Htantllng out mnuph-nnusly among the
prominent hum of today la The Nurwalk.
lstho lloh..lohn ll. Ferris. i'uhlh-aplr
lual. wimln-s oiled. generous and jovial. ll
l-l not flattering hurt in the least. or de
tracllug from the good coalition of other
clllaeus. to say that he is one of the moat
popular and progressive turn of the
place. The history of nearly every loca‘
enterprise worthy of the name with-h has
had it! birth wltbln the past decade or
two, bean the impress of his capital. hast»
um tact and fostering «are. Mr. Perri-
wau horn in the town of llarhm. number
on, mo. of an old and honored family in
this seotloa. lie retwlred a ltoltlmltll wheat
and unnatural» mltlcatlon in his native
slutMunl early in life showed that lit
nee: for httalttrst anti those sterling naal
him which have brought him to his one
cut high position in the business and
socliiloommunlty. lie has been engaged
in lmslnmla ltoutlt liorwallt ulnar tun,
dra'lng extensively. both wholesale and
retail. in coal. wood. Milt-film” and
mamms’ materials. his establishment hr
I'll- Ioutlteru lewhgland'lelepbm
Omar-ur-
Amnag the first telephone eachaam
plugs! in operation in this state. at the
time when the budnm wanln its infancy.
and small exchanges were being institut-
ed by lairlduals. tlrms and chick c-nrr
panics with small upltal. and with utter
lack of uniformity in method or pnrpo~e.
were those at Stamford and N irwalk.
The original cimpany bore the name of
The Stamford and Norwaik Telephone
company. and the exchanges were built.
and operate-l by Mr. J. K. Holler. of
l) trien. one of the pioneer; in the tele
phone Iranian-is. who. noon the acquire-
ntvnt of the two plants by The (Itinerari—
cut Telephone company mow the Routine
our New Raglandi acted as local manager
of the two districts f ir come yearn. Mr.
Butler left their employ ti enter that
of the American Telephone and Telegraph
company. commonly known as the [ting
Distance company. afterward going tothe
New England .Telephoue and Telegraph
onnlpany. of Boston. Mass.
At the time that the Connecticut Tole;
phone company purchased the plant. the
central office was located in the Foirfleld
County Bank building on Wall street.
Norwalk. where it remained for a number
of years. being afterward removed to the
Gazette building. on the same street.
After Mr. Butler. the operation of the
exchange wan intrusted to Charles W.
Cue. who in turn was succeeded by Elmer
N. Lee. L. H. Mix. E. A. Smith. and J. 3.
Morris. the present incumbent of the
office.
The absorption of the exchange into the
system of the Southern New England
Telephone cimpany was followed by its
being put in touch. by means of the cam-
pany‘s toll wires. with the other subscrib
era to its service throughout the state.
The apparatus and operating methods
were also made to conform with its gen. y
eral system. and the value of the service ‘
to the patrons was by these means in‘
creased.
During Him, the policy of the company
in altering its system from grounded to
metallic circuits, led to the rebuilding of
the entire plant. by the setting of new
wine tor 'eaclt old iron wire serving anti.
Ioribrlu. The attempt to lay a system of
underground conduit. through which the
treasury cables wereto be drawn. thus
placing the exchange on a m idem basis.
under the same conditions which obtain
in cities of similar anti throudttiut the
c Imtiltty'a territory. was also made.
Unfortunately. h‘ matter. such restric
than and citniitions were intpoiasi by the
city g ivernnieat of Norwallt at to render
it impossible f ur the c inipa iy to carry out
it»; plans. and the armor (t'fIIPlll'tl were.
therefore. made to remove to South Nor.
walk. ‘
During tltespring of 1N iii. quarters were
secured in the Sentinel building itt Wash-
iugt in street. and wore fitted up under a
ten years' lease. in a very c. unplrte mane '
her. with a new swilclt'lnard. cable ter-
minalotud all the paraphernalia of a mod-
deru telephone ollice. .
Through the hearty cor-operation of
South Norwalk's city government the
company was enabled to cottntruct its
manholes and lay over one and three-
quartertr miles of cab‘e duct. most of
which extends through West a. ,
and ends at the line dividing South Nor-
walk from Norwalk.
The work of rebuilding was finished in
May. mild. and on the eighteenth of that
month the office was removed to South
Norwalk. the wires cut into the new
switch. and the days of the noisy ground.
all circuit were over.
Attendant upon the improved service
made possible by the outlay of many
thousands of dollars. came a natural in-
crease of patronage. The effect of quiet
wire. was at once made apparent by the
increased use of the telephone. both local-
ly and in connection with the trunk wires
of the company. A very healthy growth
in the number of the subscribers is also
noticeable, the increase being in the vicini-
ty of seventy new stations in the past
ear. ‘
With the reasonable rates at which the
service may be secured. and ill view of its
ellicieut character. the outlook fir the
future is promiaing. Earl: year should
show the business keeping par..- with the
growth of the city. and commensurate
with the steadily increasing recognition
Lorenzo Dibble. Grocer.
Mr. Dibble started in the grocery hust-
neaa in May. 1570. in Fort Point street.
Bast Norwalk. in 1875 he bought out
George Day. who was then doing business
at the old stand. No. 11 North Main
street. South Norwallt. from which place
Mr. Dibble has moved to hll new store.
one door above. 13 North Main street.
The new store is the realization of a
purpose conceived and held many years
by Mr. Dibble, namely. of fitting up a
at ‘re that would be an honor to the town
and a credit to himself. While he is
sensible of the fact that good store-
keeping requires something more than
tine furnishings. he hopes to prove that
nice fixtures are like good tools in any
blldlllt’ltrr—lhvy help to success. The
appearance of the Model Grocery is an
event in store-keeping ltt Norwalk. There
is no doubt that it meets with popular
a‘lpl‘tlvtll. At the opening. the verdict
that it is "one of the lineal." Went without
titre dissenting voice. The proprietor
holiest to be useful to this people in his.
new enterprise. Store-keeping and
poles and the substitution of two copper
of tit i telephiue M an indispeu-u‘ble llil'li'
tress factor. .
ilElilllltSt‘ll IIF INN. .ltlllN Ii. l’lLlllllli
ing one of the large-t in the wholesale
line in New England. He is exten-
sively interested ill commerce and one of
the largest yew-l owners in Western lion.
tit-client. ills po‘lllcal career began when
he want elected treasurer of the city of
ihutth Norwallt. a p inithm he held for
thirteen counccutlvo yearn. and slum»
that time his rise baa h-eu rapid
and Well deserved. lie was a
member of the Home of lloprc»
sentalives ol PM. moving as chairman of
the committee on banks. lie Illift'i'l'lltlll
himwlf in I'M. and served to the same
mpacity. The year mm found him
in the Ht'llllll'. why/peg he lit-cattle
chairman of the cortttnlllec on
banks. flout limit by his constituents in
tam. he was still further honor ti by he
tug chosen presiding otllcer of the upper
branch of thotlouuect out i. -glsl nure. Al.
the prompt little lu- ls vicepreshlent of the
$0th Notwallt having-l intuit. president
of the Norwallt limpllal aunts-latlou.
president of the l'utuatu Memorial l‘aiup
I'lmlllinnitlll. president} of the Union
(leutetery asuwlttlltitt. a director in
the City National bank. in tin
Nurwalb Iron Wurlu mntpany. the NM
walls Lick cutnpuny.llm Not-walk this
Light tsunpauy. the Norwallr fittest it ill'
way company. the ll‘tver-lde Cemetery aw
sandallon. the lhiard of Trade. has been a
trmnlierol the Council. and held many
mum of minor luminance. llo hears all
his honors lightly. with credit to himself
and fill people.
0. I. lortb. Photographer.
'l‘lils gentleman furnished the sentinel
for this edition with all the plnuogrspha
tiara: out» for our half loans. lie also
made the photograph for Mr. lllhhle’s
new shire. Mr. North is about the beat
phohigraphers In this neutron. llls worlt
is the only aluminum-mt he avails. tlr.
North amour nominally to all the details
in his moleiuloumrttl all his work is of
the highest poullrle character.
City Rational Bank.
The City National llaull \va- virgahira-d
iu likin'tth ll capital stock of “HUM".
and during its unm- tban llfteeu years of
existence it has had a continuous growth
and access. and lie-odes a collilnlttiila
and uniform dividend of ti percent. per
anuntu paid ‘lu lfa stuchitolders, it»
surplus and undivided prollls attrvnnt
non to over Mum. 'l'hc tnalntgvrnentof
the bank has been especially fortunate to
having allt'll a valuable Irma as It lllt‘fl ll
Huuau for its president. cVer slut-e lt-
organizatlon 'l‘lte lnard of directors
etuidalii of Hilllh Norwolk's mist
prominent booties-linen. via. it nth-rt ll
it man. 'l’allnrnlge lllltur. .lolto ll
Knapp. llenry Heynriur. Josiah ll Marvin.
Jullll ll ‘errls. liluiu ll. Mlllllewmill
and Hatnuel llrnullnan. Jacob .\l
Layton. cashier of the hauls. has been in
c‘targc of alfalfa as far as the inside work
of the bank is concerned ever since it
opoltetl lta doors for business. and at the
present time the other clerical force
c initials of lieurge F. Ilearse. teller.
Wilfred ll ulwrll. bonlt keeper. and
t‘larencc, M. lluuuiug. cloth. The hauls
la amt“ to nectuty new quarters in lire
l'ultnd llank llulhllug. now in pmcims
of amnion. where it will etiioy greater
and lunar facilities for its increasing
business and much better meet the needs
at the continually gotta-rally lu lts line.
W...... m. “an...“ wwmw.
'l’hllledll-lon of The lienllael is not in
any sense a "boom" alfalr. but has for list
put-wise a mineral [mutilation of the ad.
vantages of Norwulit as a place of loud»
um and resilience. 'l'lta cotrcerns and
gnarl-mt» lien-hr NilmMMi. are "limit“—
r venom Pages might have been initial
of Illustrations. to ”‘0' the natural at»-
trsetloun. and much more might have
been said of its pr urn-salve and with»
awake nutrients. 'l‘ltls mutton church! he
carefully prmrerl for inter. reference.
a
house keeping are alike in this. that to
This entire edition is from our own
presw'. ntrl in a line stu'clmen of the best
printing.
be'succeasful In either. cleanliu ‘
order should hold dominion. He J ‘
the trade of thoae people who app 0
goods free from store dirt and ‘.
nastiness all about. He pmpoaea to
good goods and to invite the can .. «l
with low prices.
John a. Light.
J ha 11. Light was born in CarmelJ’tp.
nam Co . New York. March 27. 18%. He
lived there until he wasin histeens, who ‘
his people moved to Connecticut. He
the non of “video and Annie Light.
is fortunate in his handily. coming fro /
that combination stock which has made
the Anglo Saxon a conqueror.
was a pure bred Yankee. of the best type.
and his mother Scotch-Irish. lie I”
rimmed with the determination to ac-
quire g ml education. and entirely by
his ow efforts. thing by day. studying
by "RM. he flt’ed him 1 :or collexeatnd
.iaid his expenses while’ ., ' _lle "M
graduated frotn Chamber
X. \'..and while supportiu
leaching. amt working on his father”: 5
farm. hestudtcd law with Levi Warner.
of Nor-walk. anti was admitted to the
Fairlield l‘ouu'y liar in mo
Mr. Liqht has an extensive practice in
the differut c outs of the state. He has
tweucity nttoru y of the City of South 1.»
\‘orwa It continuously since May. "Ni.
under both Republican and Democratic
ultuiuintralionu. In January. till}. he wait
tppointed prosecuting attorney for the
I‘ritniaal (llill'f of t‘ommon Pleas for
I-‘uirflcltl county. which talllce he still
lit-Ida. lle iii vce pr sidnttt . f the "03rd
if Director-t of the S nttb Narwalk Public
Library. one of rho nrtnag H and one of
tilt-directors of the South Norwulk Sat"
ttgs “flllkJIf't'altll'llf of the South Ni rwalk
'tnprovemeul ,.. ciety.a member of the Dis-
trict t'otumittee of the South Norw lk
I‘nion Sch-ml llistricha member at the
{vitriol Hoard of the town and an Acting
V't'imul Visitor. and has filled all thermolu-
ml for years.
Italian decided ahlllty and power as a
marker. being [uni-semi of a line voice. a
full vocabulary. tl'ient utterance and
magnetism. Altogether be is a flue speci-
men of our but! type of American. and an
illustration if what our institutions will
do for a man with the ability and the will
to take advantage of what they otter.
Arthur 0. Wheel». ill lull-r limit.
This house manufactures men‘s. boys‘
and children's straw hats. Tho high
grade andsuperlor work which it turns
out haa made it wldely llaown. The great
care Mr. Wheeler exercises in selecting
slash and the finish of his hats lastly
alve- ltlln the ptnlllou he monola- lu the
hilallleua world. its wouplaa alarm. ruin
alahllal brick building at ill Holler street.
which in twat!" aatl distill. lire stories high.
and int gins employment to "inoperative-
of both uses. This basins-is war that
started in ma by John 1' Emu. and was
motioned by hlta until not. when Mr.
Wheeler unturned control. lie. being a
practical man. the linoleum at one. tool: a
new impetus. and with the addition of
improved atstiltlnnry. ole. he steadily
built the works up to their present tllawa»
sinus. ills policy has always been to
utanufaotare strictly a high grade eta-ii of
goods auditory «willy that a market a l
over the Clonal ”tales. The standing at
this firm and the attperlor quality of the
good» manufactured by It are well known
to the "title. and stand sot-«ind to none in
this «realty. and have brimghl the large
and profitable trade it so lastly closenes—
Hr. Wheeler la the present mayor of
Nerwalli. and has been elected twice to
that honorable position. and stands each.
of the popular young am of the Nor-
wallu of the day. llr hr thorough in his
lie-lasts Minds. and has served his con 5
chimn- with honor and credit.
n ,
His father .
“.5
f
r
Norwalk Chronicler