y
AITHER FORKOAIT.
w
s'For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thursday. Fresh westerly
winds. *
During the past 24 hours showers oe. '
curred in New ld‘ngland and showers
and thunderstorms from Kansas north-
eastward to the lake region. Pleasant
weather prevails f1 cm the Ohio valley
eastward to the coast The tempera
ture ls rising slowly in nearly all sec-
tions. There Is an area of decided low
pressure control near Salt Lake City
The Cleveland Wilcox COmpauy. of
Bristol. wants children to sell their
goods for premiums 01' money.
Rain; humidity; rheumatism; Dr.
. Dick's Medicine; sunshine
A special business meeting of the
South Nurwalk Baptist Church will be
held this evening. at 8 o'clock
1A life boat service with tableaux and
special music. will be held In the Sul~
vation Army rooms. this evening.
The “Vudor" porch shade. sold by
A. J. Collins & Company. is some-
’ thing new. See what the ad. says.
If you want a flag for the Fourth of.
July. you can get what you want at the
store of the liowlaud Dry Goods Coin-
pany. .
Pierce Hayes, of No. 6 Madison
street. left today for a week's vacation
at his father's home lll Southbrldgc,
Mass.
,__O Brien, the flatter will be open
temormw night. Closed all day the fill,
New glitters, leadeis and other im-
provements lInVc been addedd to the
residence of William Shpard, In South
street
It is reported that the. manufuctmy
Of the Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany. will close down on Saturday for
boilei inspection.
-——Watermclons. 35c. F.D.L. & Co.
The Yale and Towne Manufacturing
Companys big plant in Stamford is
closed for this week in order that in-
ventory may be taken.
The painters have completed their
work on the residence of Mrs James
Shepard. in Clown avenue, and it now
presents a fine appearance.
Frederick Scofleld, of the assembly
department of the Yale and Towns
Manufacturing Company is enjoying
a week“ s vacation at his home in Nor
walk.
4—Dunlap Style Straws. O'Brien’s.
Paul R. Cutblll has commenced mov
Ing his fixtures from the market 011
White street to the store on Main
street formerly occupied by E. M Lo
por.-Danbury News.
The initial game of lawn tennis by
the ladies of St. Joseph's 'I‘. A. B So
ciety will take place Fourth of July
afternoon on their newly acquired pro-
perty, the McClure lot.
John T. Hayes, the. Main street news
and tobacco dealer, took an inventory
of the tobacco in stock yesterday. 111
order that he might report to the gov-
ornment and secure his rebate. ,
—--FanCy Lemons. 20c 1107.. 11‘.I).l.. it Co.
John J. Snellback has purchased a
building lot 011 Qulniard avenue from
Helen l1. Palmer. The sale was con-
summated by the wide-awake real es-
tate agency of Jacob M. Layton.
' The New York. New Haven and
Hartford road has been experimenting
with hcayy "hog" freight engines on
the Danbury branch with a view to in.
creasing the size of freight trains be
tween South Norwalk and Danbury.
’ One'year ago today Is the time or
the severe storm all along the coast
when so much damage was done to
property and when several lives were
lost. including the workmen on the
ow lighthouse who tried to 1--ow. in
when the storm broke.
The'social committee of the Young
People 5 Society of Christian Endeavor
of the South Norwalk Baptist Church
will hold a meeting this evening. at
the residence of Mrs. F. 8. Lyon. to
complete arrangements for the trolley
ride to take place next wok.
Paint Your Buggy for 751:.
fie $1.00 with Devoe‘s Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs 3 to 81023. more to
the pint than. others. Wears longer,
and gives a gloss equal to new work.
Sold by Comstoek, Watkins & Dow.
E. E. Gorham and Hubbell & Staples
Bdw. Co.
“wuwwrvm HR-... ”.4.“
LUNGHEON MEATS
1. 1'1-
11‘ L
BOILED I-IIAIM. _
BOILE‘ISI coIIiNI-zo‘ Beer.
MlNch ANo Pnesseo HAM.
BOLoeNA. , I I
PIOKLgp 17319:. ,
LAMe aououes. are.
1111111 1112
t ' soda 1.1.111 sneer"
. SOME MORE OF THOSE I76 ICEN'I‘ F
j . . . . came in Someday.
Water Bag Tube and three hard Ruin:- . .‘1
Omahnteedi for; one: year l '
ber Pipes.
.II-Im-y Peep”. PrOpHetpr. ff lllll
"» Day phone 152. ‘
llecOb ”Niger's await
‘ ‘ Mrs. 111111111111 I3 1111
’ combined ‘with fruit?
home. corner of Franklin avenue and
Maple street.
'-‘-A little life may be sacrificed to
an hour's delay. Cholera infantum.
dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly.
Only safe plan is to have Dr. 11 owlor‘
Extract of Wild Strawberry always on
hand.
George II}. Curtis. secretary of the
Norwalk Yacht Club. is preparing the
new year book.
Blrbaum Brothers have disposed of
their saloon in Main street, Norwalk.
to Sachs Brothers.
Martin Spahr. George Anderson and
Joseph. Matheis went to Wilton yester-
day to catch frogs.
”Fancy Lemons. 20c doz. F.D.L. & Co.
William Shelton. son of'Rev. C. W.
Shelton. of Norwalk. took the examin-
atiou for entrance into Yale.
Buckingham Pest. (i A 11.. of Nor-
Walk. will hold a meeting, this even—
ing, at the pest rooms, in Wall street.
The l’lttsfleld express. bound up
New York. due to pass Norwalk about
10:30 a. n1., yesterday, did not go down
until about 3 o'clock.
-—Alpine Straws. O'Brien’s.
The recently elected officers of (Joe.
keuoc Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. of Norwalk
will be installed July lltb byDeputy
lreat Sachem E. T. Bump. of Bridge-
port.
William H. Sniffen and John H. Bat.
terson represented Washington Camp.
P. 0. S. of A.. at the meeting of the
State Executive Committee at Water-
bury. yesterday.
The funeral of County Commissioner
James Miller. will be held from his
late home in Danbury Thursday after-
noon. at i: 30 o'clock. A number from
Norwalk will attend the obscqules
The two masted schooner yacht Wat
cr Witch. the flagship of the Atlantic
Yacht Club still lies off the Nonvalk
Yacht Club and is a handsome picket
for the large number of yachts that
are moored further inside
wDon't forget Hefner's Fireworks
are the best possible. 11111111111311- 3.
The speedy catboat Restless. owned
byF‘ H. Norton got away from her
moorings yesterday afie1 noon and
before Messrs. Donaldson and Sceloy
in their skiff were able to overtake
her.
A telegraph ofllce was established
yesterday morning by the railroad
company at the gravel pit opened near
Sympaug Pond.Betl1cl
Gould, of Norwalk. is in charge. Grav.
el from the place is taken to Bethel to
fill In for the building of a new switch
track above the Greenwood avenue
crossing; where the new coal bins are
being built.
Car 14 of the old red line which fig-
ured so prominently in the smashup in
Riverside avenue sevexal weeks ago.
in which Motormen Nash and Drew
and several of the passengers were. In-
jured, has been brought back to the
Wall street car barn repaired and
lczks like new inflts new coat of yel.
low paint. The number has been
changed to 180. -
-—Have you tried Norka Malted Oats
It's really do-
licious. Takes the place of Oatmeal
11d requires no cooking. Ask your
grocer for it. .Don't delay. but get It
today. Have it for breakfast tomor-
row.
article loses something. He who pays
little for trash loses ten times as much
for he has nothing at either the begin
plug or the end. At A. J. Collins &
Company' s no trash ls ever found. All
furniture sold is good, yet the prices
are always little. and the economies
safe. Their line of summer necessities
is the most complete in the twin-cities.
See ad.
Horace R. Nash has been awarded
the contract for the heating in the new
block which J. H. Rundlo is having
erected in Van Zandt street. East Nor.
walk. The stone work was finished
today. and Contractor W. 13. Bears
will begin the brick work as soon as
the brick arrive. The carpenter work
had the entire contract. F. C. VnnScoy
does the plumbing. .
~Watermelons. 350. F.D.L. ,& Co.
The one hundredth anniversary of
the Dupont Powder Mills. at Wilming-
ton. Delaware, will be celebrated on
JulyAth. in an appropriate manner.
that place.
will be one. ofthe most elaborate. ever,
the past century.
1 There is no denying that the book re-
view has lost much of its potency as
counsulship of Jeffrey.
be sure. some relish for critical man-‘
slaughter still lingers.
for congratulation. on the whole, that
an American Saturday Review would
appeal to a very small constituency
But we are in some danger of falling
.upon the other extreme'of undue gin-
gerltness. By requiring the reviewer
always to mind his company manners.
we may in the end bring about the
sinking of his: function in that 10! the
special advertising agent. —— H. .W.
,Boynton. ‘ ’
CUNTAIN SYRINIGES. ;
Outfit consists of,. 1
It in 11211111
drifted out to the Grccn’ s Reef light ,
Operator ’
He who pays too much for a good 1
will be done by Arthur Waldron. who 2'
at the grounds of the Country Club, in 1.
The display of fireworks _
witnessed in the country, as the pow- ‘
der manufactured by this company has, '
been used in defense ofihe‘Stars and '
Stripes in every important battle for ,
well as most of its terrors since the .
In England. to. T
It is 11. 111111191. ' .
FLAGS FOR .
THE FOURTH. '
ii‘llng out a flag 011 the Nation's
IBIIHIIIdItY
What a glorious banner it is; how
much more it stands for now than ov-
or before.
So fling it to the breeze.
Good flags hero of standard hunting.
4 by 7‘ feet-1142.50
a by 8 feet-43.25
5 by It) inch—$3.50
0 by I) feot~$3.75
0% by 12 feet—$4.75
8 by 12 feetwvstid'ii)
Flag-poles. too, of course.
Tllird floor.
BOOKS AT 2511.
flood stories printed in easy to read
type and bound with paper covers.
Master of Beechwood—~Adellue Scr-
gaunt.
1111A Desperate (isms~Florence Ward-
puller Faithful Knight—May Crommc.
lin.
Sign of the Flame—43. Werner.
A11 lll Wind—~11. l.ovett Cameron.
A Vision of lleautwaoseph llaitou.
The Gre'fui Turbans—J. Muellareu
Common.
A Jilt‘s Journal—Rita.
Good to while away a Journey or to
fill idle vacation hours.
25c
Book-shop,
DRESSMAKING
Is made easy by the use of Butter-
lcka patterns.
They have been the standard for
years: are always 11p to the fashion of
the day; are modelled to fit without
needless waste of cloth.
This store is the Buttcrick agency
for Iirldgcport.
Center aisle, rear.
COOKINGCOMFORT
is assured to every user ofea blue.
flame Automatic oil-stove.
It gives the intact amount of heat
one wishes, wastes no fuel. does every
sort of cooking, is safe and reliable.
Thousands are in use and giving ant-
lsfactflion Right here in the store
co-oking 11111111111 ulc stoves that have
bad service equal to three years in
ouc‘s home and are doing as good
Work as when now.
These delicious cakes are baked in
them. and pies and bread and most are
baked just as easily.
2-burner—s7.25
:1-burnor~$9.50
Front basement.
RUSSET SHOES FOR MEN.
Their comfort and coolness is bring.
lug them backiuto favor. Next year
will see them worn by a dozen men to
each one now courageous enough to
set itbe fashion.
if you cale for comfort and want to
be a leader you can save money as
well.
Our russet low shoes worth $3 and
$8.50 $2.50.
Our russct high shoes worth $3.50
right, rear.
Shoe store.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS (30..
Bridgeport.
01v ‘IRONING DA Y
use a
GAS RANGE
Prices.
$97 .. $12 75
Coanectr'ons Free.
5 Conu..,liailwa11 cit
THE LATEST
Novelties in Blué and Green.
White/Duck Hats LeghOrn
Hats. Handsome Plumes and
New V'e‘ilings at
M 1'. 11 1111111111
I .31 Main sour.
. de Prices
.. Norwallr,‘
High Grade Millmery at
_ ,_ ‘len
; 12111111111 sweets;
on 111111 1 1902.
127 at
I 125 2w
11ch races.
BLOCK iSLANO, w.3day 111111.111111111111
58 60 .1111 0’10. 50. Saturdays. July 111
20. Aug. 2 11.10.23 and 30.
BARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or 01(lay
‘ trips, coating .12 or $16. Mondays.
' July 21I, A1ug.411,18.25 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINs', 11111111 11111111
costing 523. Mondays. July 28 Aug
ii and 25. '
AUBABLE CHASM costing $24.50.
111111 21. 211 Aug. 1' 11,111 111111 :15.
NIAGARA FALLS. 1.11111'11'1,11111 costing
319. Tuesday. August 19.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, «i-days'
Aug. 19.321.
ROYAL TOUR, to Niagara Falls, Thou-
sand Islands, Montreal, A1111 ible
Chasm, Lake George and Snrutoga.
IZ-days' trip, August iii. costing $73.
CATSKILL, 5-day trips. (ostlng $10,
from New Illaven. July 22. Aug. 12
and 20.
COTTAGE CITY. 5day trips. costing
$17. Jilly 21. Aug 4 and 2.
NOVA SCOTIA, l trip, Aug. 27.
Copies of “The New England Tour
ist" descriptive of all tours, can be
procured by applying to (i. W. [far-
It's. Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. 11. & ll.
. R.
Child’s Rocker Free
For 40 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 OzoneStarch Trade Marks.
2 ()zoIIIIc Washing Powder Trade Marks
trip.
. .., Gulch 111111 at
BUCKLL'Y 61 WHEELER.
BICYCI id AND CYCL 1 SUPPLIES
52,Soui.li Main St... So. Norwalk.
of Trade Marks
The three. kinds
must be presented for rocker.
All first class stores sell the Ozone
goods.‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST
COMPANY.
South Norwnlk. June 26. 1902.
The lloard of Trustees have ordered
that interest 'at the rate of four per
cent. per annum for the current six
months be credited depositors in the
Savings Department July 1. 1902.
CI {ARLES L. liOY'l‘
Treasurer.
i"? 111
Dulldend Notice
‘ THE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK,
Capital, $240,000.
Nownlk, Conn. June 23, 1002.
The Directms of this Bank have this
dur dcclmed a semi- annual dividend of
thlce ('1) per cent payable on 11nd of
'II. 1‘. PRICE, Cashier.
84th SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND
To DEPOSITORS
‘ "of the
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
South Norwalk. Conn.
June. 25,1902.
The Board of Managers have this
day declared a dividend to depositors
of interestvat the rate of four (4) per
cent per annum for the six months
ending June 30 1902 payable on and
after July 10 1902
Interest not dIawn will be credited
to accounts and draw inte1cst iiom
July .1. 1902,
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
j20 3w Treasurer.
DIVIDEND
FAIRFIELD COUANJY NATIONAL
BNA 1
Norwaik. Conn. June 25 1902
1 The Bonid of Directors have this
day declared a semi annual dividend of
three (3) per cent. from the earnings
of the past six months payable on and
after July 111002
L C. GREEN. Cashier.
_ .125 1w
gm": NORWALK sAviNOs sOcuaTv.
11111111111111.1111 12.1902.
Interest at the rate of three and one
half per cent per annum, for the cur-
rent six months, will be, credited de~
pesftors July 1.1902, and paid to them
on an after Jul y 10.
Per Order of Board of Directors.
GEORGE E MILLER.
Treasurer.
SMALL- POX QUARRNTINE.
means trouble.- but death without in-
surance in the Connecticut General
may mean the Poor House for, the
wife and children. Think of it to-
day. Settle it tomorrow by calling
up
pFred’k H. Field. General Agent,
Hubert F. Pierce, special Agent.
United Bank 1112101118..
. lie nothing to be hi
”'JOalv‘w. 111111512
"if
Phone 147-3. “if
i
11
i
i
«I»
A
:11
1‘)
be reasonable with you.
$207 East Washington SL111.
WTQ’TNAE‘TW’E‘EN:
“'1‘ a... W...
THAT KIDNAPPING STORY.
Rumor That Another Sensational
Chapter Will Soon Appear.
The recent kidnapping (mac in (110011-
wlch. in which Alicc.tl1c fouI yr. :11 old
daughter of’ Mr. 11nd Mrs. Frank Id.
.lcunison, 11 New York couple. who are
suing each other in the courts for Ili-
VIII-cc, was the central figure, is likely
to take a now turn in a day or two. and
some arrests of the parties directly In-
tcrcstcd in the serum: to secure posses-
sion of the, child are promised.
The story of the kidnapping, which
took place in broad daylight at the
llcld House in iullian l'lili‘llOl‘. 11 little
over 11 Week ago, and the exciting
manner in which the job was carried
out. was fully told in these columns at
the. time. It was 11 case of a with. out
witting the husband in her desire to
gain possession of the child. which the
New York courts had decreed she
should have the custody of. pending
the divorce proccm’llngs; but in order
to carry the scheme to perfection it
was necessary to have assistance in
the wny‘of legal advice and detectives
Tenants
Demand
papcring and painting of apart-
9
reassess-1%
When such
Mr.
We will
ments occasionally.
demands are made, Land-
lord. send tlicnIIto us.
%% classic
1 who were instructed to use force. if
necessary to secure the. little one
Among the corps of detectives and oth-
crs employed were G. H. Massey and
his wife. of1Ncw York. They went to
hotel where the father and the child
wcic stopping. seemed board and
rooms tbci 11 struck up all acquaint-
ance with MI. .lcnnison and little Alice
which 1.11011 “[1131ch into an apparent
liking for Mr. .lcunlson and a fondness
for Alice that completely staggered
Mr. Jennisou when the M user-ya proved
in be the prime mow-rs in the. kidnap-
ping scheme.
Mr. Jcnulsou is still stopping at the
field l'l'ousc. but the mother has little
Alice in hiding in New York. Since
the affair Mr. Jcnnison has been in
consultation with the authorities and
is desirous of prosecuting the Masseys.
It was learned recently that warrants
had been Issued for their arrest. and
also for the arrest of the nurse and
1 George Kelly. the Greenwich buckmau
who aided the kidnappers. The arrest
of thc Masseys will probably take piece
soon. and 1111 effort will be made to
bring them to Greenwich on a. requisi-
tion. This promises to be 11 legal but.
tip which will be fought to a finish by
Massey's attorneys, who also repre-
sent M 111. .lcnulsou in the divorce pro.
eocdings. There (is much speculation
as to whether New York's governor.
considering the matter of the child be
Iug first taken away from the other
in New York and brought to(.‘.11uuccti.
cut, and her recovery by the. mother.
will grant the request for a requisi.
tion. At. all events. the arrests are to
be made, and the matter of requisition
looked after later.
HARTFORD MAN DEAD.
Leverett Brainard, President of Case,
Lockwood & Brainard Company.
l-IARTFORD_ July 2~*l.everett
lirainard. president of the Case, Lock—
wood and Brainnrd Company, 111111 for.
mer mayor of the city. died at his real-
Iicnce in Washington street. this morn.
11g.
Levcrctt Braiuard was born I11 West»
chester Society. Colchcster. February
13. 1828 He came to Hartford in 1853
and began work in the office of a local
fire insurance company as secretary. a
pesltiou he held for five years. Lenv«
ing the insurance business, Mr. Brain-
ard entered into active partnership in
the firm of Case. Lockwood & Brain-
ard. printers and bookblndcrs, with
which his life for over a half century
was prominently identified. Mr. Brain-
ard was a Republican in politics. In
1884 he represented the ‘clty in the leg-
islature. In 1894 he was chosen mayor
of the city and served a term of two
years.
pointed the head of the world's fair
commission for this state. Mr. Brain-
ard was president of the Hartford Pa-
per Company and was a director of the
New York.. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. the Aetna Life In-
surance Company; the Actna Indemn
Ity Company. the Aston National
Bank the United States Bank; the
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and
Insurance Company. the Security
Company. the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company, the Burr In.
dex Company the Hartford Fence
Company and the Western Automatic
Machine Screw Company. .
Mrs. Brainard. who is a sister of ex.
Governor Morgan B Bulkley. two sons
and three daughters survive him.
“EXPERT’” JOHNSON RELEASED.
CHICAGO. July 2.—-The exact cause
of the death of Miss Hannah May '
Thornpson. who died on May' 29 last
while wearing a beauty mask. proba—
bly will never. be known. After hear.
ing evidence on the case the grand
jury has r ed to indict “Expert"
Wesley Johnson. who was administer-
111'; the facial treatment to Miss
Thompson and who had been held on
the charge of murder. Johnson. who
lucked up in jail
111111111 made In no , rttdn ,ay hero ill
“on Shes 09111 any. incur—1
'hitehne 111111 ioaacertl.
InI'Il‘he capital
In 1890 Mr. Brainard'was up.
was arrested with his wae. is still. '
When the Jury re- ‘
llama May Mantnn' 3 Patterns.
READY FOR YOU
Summer Separate Skirts. interesting Wash Goods Néws
Men’ 5 Nobbv Outing Shirts. ‘T’Wb Excellént
1 Umbrella Items.
SUMMER SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The wearing time for summer sep-
arate skirts is about. here; no woman's
wardrobe is complete Without one or
moro'wnshuble skirts. ()111' lines are
In every way representative. Made of
linen. made of duck, made of pique,
made of other plain and fancy wash
materials. They am 1111-“ made. and
for style they are right down to the
minute.
Ladics‘ duck skirts in black and
white. polka dot and plain colors, clr~
clllar iiouncc. at $1.00.
Ludlcs’ duck skirts. circular ilouncc
strap trimmed, at $1.50.
Ladics' white Pique Skirts. inser—
tion circular l‘iouncc, $l.ii9.
Ladies' linen skirts. tucked circular
ilouncc. at $2.08.
Ladlcs' walking skirts in linen and
while pique stitched iiounce, at $3.98.
Ladles‘ tucked white pique shirts. in
sortiou trimmed circular liouncc. at,
$4.50
COOL NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Thc summer licgligoo shirt has be-
come a. necessity to the man who
studies his warm weather comfort.
There's coolness and economy in these
shirts. and there's style to them as
well. The whole combination at llt-
tlc cost. Listen!
Men's nogllgce shirts with collars
and cuffs to match. We each.
Men‘s mudras shirts in figures and
59c each.
Men's white plaitcd
with separate cuffs. $1.50yaluc. $1.
Men's very fine madras shirts in all
the leading designs and colorings. with .1
separate cuffs, at $1.
83 81 85 Washmgton Street. South Norwalk.
bosom shirts '
. b I - lo I
stripes with separate‘cuffs. 750 value.=’ ”k ”wk and front, at 500'
A 811' e of Belts.
THE wAsH GOODS News.
We said in the heading to t‘
that you would flnd‘ lt interes'
news You will find it of lung”
piotty summer wash stuffs at rem
blc prices interest you. Herod at
few of the lots.
New line linen color suitings.‘
Nile and navy spots. also fancy
striped designs. 121m yd. . 1 1
“Lace chain organdies, in 81‘0-
pin‘ks and blues. fancy fioral dos ’
with small Dresden figures. 190.
Solid colois. also fancy weave
corded Madlas zephyrs. highly
ccrlzcd and gumantccd to retain I
1121 25c yd.
TWO UMBRELLA ITEMS. .
These umbrellas c1111 be used
either rain or sun. They are made
fast black glorla, and at the 1)
here offered We consider them 1!
ed bargains.
Ladies fast black glor.la umbre
with steel rod and twisted handle. ‘,
Ladlcs' fast black extra line quit '
gloria. umbrellas. steel rod par
frame, In a huge variety of .l1andleti
$1. 50.
A SALE OF BELTS.
Wc' ve mode a belt purchase.1 DE
ed them into lots as follows. ‘
you '11 find styles and prices vary In
to vour liking.
Ladies tucked satin belts,
buckle. regular value, 37%0. at 2’
Ladies' tucked satin belts.
Ladies tucked iatin. belts,
buckle. Duliarry dip. value 5901‘
i'.adles black tucked satin belts
cy buckle back and front at 600
l adies white tucked satin belt
vci buckle back and from. vain
sale price, 50c.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL
CITY NATIONAL BANK
.BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. .1100. 000. 00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits, $134,000.00
101111 11. renEKpralueni.
neon 11. 1.111011. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris
Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp
. Christian Swartz
Iohn H. nght E. H. Mathewson
loslah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
. .1. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Salloitad.
A ROLLING STONE
“athersroylo
\-
fitfiakgfir‘wiémflu1‘ ‘ .
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Dan '1 Spend Every can!
You Make.
Put a little away every week In our
airings bank.
When sickness overtakes you, and
you can no longer work, an account
comes in very handy.
Commence at once; you never know
how soon you may have oceaslon to
need a little extra money.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SA VINOS BANK. '
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
0111' Bank is open from 9 to 12
and I to 3. Saturday evenings,
from 6 to 8.
Do You Want to Save 111111111
if Iso open an account with ,. .
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
and secure one of their
Y
of feminism
Dilatation ours—.9, to lira. 111.. 1 to
' m, , to 8 '
mm“ “emits-‘5
Phone 132.
Repairing
of'any kind of
Machinery
and
' Genera [jabbing].
THE G. N. McKJBBlN‘,
MFG CO.
w. R. THOMPSON. MW e
50 WATER 57.. I50. N01111:
of all kinds, Cooked to
_ Bathing and Fishiu
91101211151011.
. rote-11.07.11; .
__.a.. -10....4 ._ mnwamw
1111111111101 1111
A DELIGHTEUL iSLAN
SHORE RESO
Launch Siren leaves
Steamboat dock, South ‘N
a.I m. DIorlon's II’oint. 9: 4
daily.
Return trip to Dorlo _
Island after dinner, 9 In. ’
a
BOATS AND BAIT fees 11'
BATHING. TENNI
in the rough; unevenly '
malnspring lies theatrical:
watches.- *We buy not); 111111
Saturday 1111111111
Speeiai appoi tin
Norwalk Chronicler