THE EVIL EYE
«. V" " And not. I Coincidence Helped to Rivet
H as just arrived at our/‘Mammoth
_ Store, and brOught with him an end-
less variety of
. 70125, Dolls, Games, Elegant
Lamps,011yx' Tables, S1'lk
Shades Szleer Novelties, P111511,
C ellalozd and Leather Cases,
C kma and Brz’e-a—‘Brae that
wzll make excellent Holzday
Gifts.
CANDY
In addition to the above
we have
GHAPPELLE, DUZE 81 CO.’S
FINEST
BONaBONS
That we sell fer 90 Cents 3. Pound.
W. S. SFFBFFFANF.
N. MAIN Cor. ANN 5135..
"SOUTH NORWALK.
_ A
hates
from-400. to $5. The
best assortment in
New England.
i0v010s
VI The Latest Colum-
96
ALL at our store
011
Wal-l’St.
and see the finest
display of
Skates and Bicy-
cles in town.
.“‘_h_—I :; If"
’-‘-‘ IDING School
opens at the "
ORY
in January.
A. PRESTON
HERWOOD
Flee C leeks Skates and Sleds ,-.
(if, the Chains of Superstition.
Miss Symonds and a partyi‘of friends
had driven from Athens -.t0 the foot of
Hymettus in a carriage drawn by tvvo
horses. The drive being over, the coach-
man proceeded to give corn to his
horses." one of them, however, would
not eat, but Iiung his head and refused"
. all food. The driver, in a state of wild'
excitement, thereupon. préSented him-
self before his fares and declared, with
frenzied‘ words, that. one of thejladies
had “overlooked’ ’ the suffering horse,
and .that the beast was about to expire.
The Only way to get it cured cm the
eifects of the evil eye was for the over-
looked to spit upon it. The driver ap-
' pears to have had no doubt which, lady
was the possessor of the evil power ex-
ercised upon his animal. Naturally
enough, the lady in question had no
great fancy to try this primitive form
of veterinary surgery and refused.
The man’s entreaties and adjurations,
however, became so vehement and so
threatening that at last the alleged pos-
sessor of the evil eye had to yield N o
sooner had she spat upon the horse than
a most welcome change set in. The
beast, which had appeared to beat its
last gasp, promptly grew better, and
I . very soon was eating like its fellow. Of
course the change was due to. a coin-
cidence. Probably the horse was at first
too tired to eat, but during the discus-
sion “to spit or not tospit” he no doubt
got rested. By the time, then, the cere-
mony was performed he was quite fit
for breakfast. It was, in fact, post hoc,
not piopter hoe. The spitting and the
recovery following each other so closely
was a mere coincidence. But though
we may hold this view it was of course
not held by the Greek coachman. He,
we may be sure, felt at once completely
confirmed in his belief in the evil eye.
The coincidence gave him what he
thought ample proof of the efficacy of
his charm against “overlooking. ’.’ If
nothing had happened, and the English
ladies had been able to laugh at him
for making one of them do a. disagree,-
able thing without any result, the d1“ 1vi'er
might have begun to think that, after
all, his juggling rites were nonsense.
Depend upon it, the coincidence rivet-
ed the chams of superstition upon him
tighter than ever. After the incident we
have just noticed he will probably be-
lieve as firmly in the evil eye and the
way to counteract its influence as he will
in the procession of the seasons or the
following of day by night—London
Spectator. ~
CHESS ON THE. BRAlN.
A Noted . Player Who at Times Fancies
Himself 3 Bishop or Knight.
A chess champion, a German gentle-
man whose name is well known to all
players and most nonplayers of that sci-
entific game, recently tOld" the Writer
that the intense mental activity" which
it was necessary _ to display while en~
.gaged in a combat on the board often
led him to unconsciously do ridiculous
things when the game was over.
“For instance,” he said, “it is not
an uncommon thing for me, when walk-
ing home in the evening after several
games of chess at my club, to imagine '
that I am one of the pieces on the board.
Quite unconsciously, and probably while
thinking about something else, I will
take great care to plant my feet firmly
in the center of the fiagstones and n‘ot
step upon the lines that divide them.
Again, the idea that I am a knight will
,seize me, and those who walk behind
me are convulsed with laughter to see
me take a step forward, and one to one"
side, which is not, to say the least of it,
' a dignified method of progress.
“Sometimes I am a. bishop and move
in aslanting direction, till forcible con-
cussion with a wall brings me to my
senses.
“It 1s very foolish, I knew, but I can-
not help it. I suppose it is that the
game, its chances and poSsibilities are
so continually running in my mind that
obese tome is almost becoming a second
nature.
The elder, Roberts once, years ago,
told an interviewer that so-comp‘letely
was his mind subjugated by billiards
that he would often lie in bed and won-
Vder if he could make, a carom off the
mantelpiece on "to the washstand or
“pot” the gas globe out of the window
with the bedpost. -—Lond0n Answe1s, . ' '
Bishop FallOws’ Saloon. >
The Home saloon of, Bishop Fallows,
in Chicago, focfls a, great many Old to-
pers. His idea is to make the place as
much l1kea first clfiss salOon as possible
and to sell 111 it something as much like
beer as science cbuld concoct without its
being the real thing. The saloon has a.
big bar {with a substantial rail, from
'wh1gh‘ hang half a dozen towels. Back
of the bar is a white coated “bartender,
..;-,and back of him are big- mirrors and
rows of shelves, covered with blaCk- bot-
tles.beari&1g gaudy labels. A row of
lemons" and a bowl of'cracked ice help
. to make up the illusion. Every day some
thirsty victim wanders in and orders
“peer. V”. Eel gets a glass of- foaming
isomethmg that cools, may cheer, but
can’t incbriate The victim 'usually
gulps it down, then opens and shuts his
mouth and- tries to recall the taste, while
a puzzled look spreads over his face.
Sometimes he asks questions, but usu-
ally he walks slowly away, wondering
whether 01" not his stomach is all right.
‘ —Chica go Letter.
His Spree. ‘
Youngster (who has just had a penny
given to him)-——’Ow much is them
grapes, mister?
Shopkeeper (amused)—They are 4s. 6d.
‘~ a. pound, my lad.
Youngster—Well, then, give us a
’a ’porth 0’ carrots. I’m a demon for
fruit. —-L0nd0"n Tit-Bits. '
Life Is Sher-t.
Citticus—I wonder how it is that so
few women stutter when they talk.
Witticus—They haven’t time. —Tam-'
many Times.
—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
«as. mow?“ Fm
LPRECAUTIONS AGAINST THEFT IN
SOUTH AFRICAN MINES.
I!“ In Spite of All 1111. stealing sun Con
' throes—The" Decline of the Tow; olem-
barley—Population Has Flovfn to the
Geld Fields page: Johannesburg.
“The South African diamond mines
are worked almost entirely by native
laborers—the: Kaifirs, Bulges, Hotteritota
and the rest, ” saidadiamOnd merchant.
“These receive good wages, about $125
per month, and are hired for a term of
three. months. During this period they
are confined in compounds located on
.the edge of the mines. The compounds
consist of rows of buildings of corrugated
iron, forming a hollow square, surround
ed by a high board fence and covering
several acres of ground. Within this cor-
ral are stores, a hospital, boarding houses
and other conveniences. Wood and wa-
ter are furnished free, but in") alcoholic
liquors are allowed. During their term
of "service the natives are not allowed to
~have any communication with the out
side world and are under a system of
close personal surveillance in order to
prevent the theft of diamonds. When
they come up from the mine shaft, they
are carefully searched, and many in-
genious methods are adopted. to reduce
the loss from this source to a minimum.
“Notwithstanding all that is done,
however, the theft of diamonds still
continues. It is estimated that from 10
to 20 per cent of the diamonds found
are stolen every year. In order to pre-
vent this a very stringent law was pass-
ed, providing that all rough diamonds
should be registered with the detective
bureau of the government as soon as
they were found, and that every man
who sold a diamond must give with it
a. certificate of registry.
' “The penalty for having an unregis-
tered rough diamond is seven years on
the Cape Town breakwater, and the
mere fact of possession is prima facie
evidenceand will secure conviction. Sc
,rgitghappens that if one laborer wants to
do up another he manages to slip a
rough diamond into the other laborer’s
coat, or into his _room, and then tells
the police to keep" a sharp lookout. Of
course the police make a search, the
contraband stone is found, and the man
_ is in for a term of seven years... .A. great
ably been secured in this way, but de-
spite the Opposition to the law the com-
pany is powerful enough to keep it in
force.
“There are otherI diamond fields out-
side of the Kimberley district, but they
are difficult to work and are mainly ex-
ploited by diggers working on their own
account. The total product is not large,
: and the work is very arduous, the dig-
: gersbeing mostly men "who have been"
thrown out of work by the consolidation
of the Kimberley mines into one vast
corporation and the subsequent restric-
tion of- prOduction. This latter, by the
way, has had a curious effect upon the
town of Kimberley itself. As late as
four years ago Kimberley had a popula-
tion of 25, 000 or 30, 000 people. It was
laid out for a great city and enjoyed for
a time a big boom. .
“Fine brick blocks and residences
were built, hotels and theaters and wa-
terworks and everything pertaining to
a modern city.. N 0w a good third of
these places are empty, and Kimberley is
as dead as a New England town that is
dependent upon a. single mill. All the
supplies. and,~machinery for the mines
are now bought of course by a single
company, so that more than two-thirds
of the business of - the town is gone.
There is nothing there to sustain a town
except the mine, and with the opening
up of the goldfields much of the popu-
lation moved on north to Johannesburg.
“Although the existence of gold in
yet the Boers disliked the invading
prospectors and for a; time kept them
out by law. Afterward ashore liberal
spirit prevailed, and the" Boer govern—
ment offered reward for the finding 0f
paying goldfiel dsi But it was not" until
1882 that the 115w celebrated gold bear-
ing reef in- ivhich the bulk of South Af-
rican gold is. found was discovered, and
it was not until four years later that the
opening of the celebrated Sheba. mine
fever. Then prospectors poured in from
.Kimberley and the Cape, coming by
push cart, wagon, horseback or on foot.
In a year there were 10,000 persons "in
the district. The center of the excite-
ment was the little t0wn of Barberton,
. but this section was
the shade by the d.scoveziés 0n the Wit-
watersrand. But while the excitement
lasted the De Kaap fields, as they were
known, "liad their day, and 96 com-
'1' panics, with a nominal capital of $155,—
000,000, were floated, and many of the
shares sold at a tremendous premium.
Most of these mines are now abandoned,
though the ' Sheba mine is still a big
producer. ”—New York Sun.
A Reminder.
“I do not hesitate, Mr. Stalate,” sch
remarked gently, “to say that you are
a. young man of "excellent habits, but I
am very much afraid that you would
spend too much of your time away vfrOm
home.’
“Why do you think so?”
“Because, ” and she yawnod a. little,
“you spond so much time away from
home now. ”——-Washington Star;
. Heat and the Eyes.
The fact appears that there is a very
marked difference in the way tempera-
ture is borne by the eyes when it is be—
lov2¢ ,000 degiees F. and when above
that heat. Up to such a degree a ma'n
can look at the metal in a. furnace with
comparative. case, but before it reaches
3,000degrces. he '
colored glasses.
The Sue and Fox Indians are said to
, be the purest blooded red men in the
j country.
They '11eithcr marry nor give
in marriage outside their own tribe. .
I ——gubscriba for the “Gazette.”
DIAMOND plasmas; " ‘ ' 'V ‘
many unjust sentences have unquestion-’
- season” in America.
.. and its phenomenal yield, gave rise toa _ .
seen thrown into ’
is compelled to wear
I I V"V He Know nor\Peflcctly.
Brantome would hav: called ‘V‘une
qgrande clans: de par la monde,” the
Marchioness of ——-. Having listened
,to a description of her malady, the era-
- ele pronounced judgment:
“An egg and a cup of tea for break-
fast, then walk for two hours; a slice of
cold beef and half a glass of madeira for
luncheon, then walk again for tWo
hours; fish, except salmon. and a outlet
or wing of fowl for dinner, with a sin-
gle glass of madeira or claret; to bed at
10 and rise at 6, etc. No carriage exer-
cise, please.”
“But, doctor,” she exclaimed "at last,
thinking he was mistaken in his visitor,
“pray, do you know who I am? Do you
know—ahem 1!-—my position?’ ’
“Perfectly, madame, ” was the reply.
“‘I am prescribing for an old woman
with a deranged stomac. N ineteentl:
Centm y
0
A OU'BAN APPEAL. .
VA Stu-"on; Manifesto IVuVued by the Deter
mined Revolutionary Party.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The manifests
of the Cuban revolutionary party to “in
people of the United States was mad!
public today. It is a long document, pre
pared by Enrique Jose Verona, - ex-deputj
in the Spanish cortes, and reviews the his
tory of revolutionary agitation in Cub.
and present conditions on the island.
manifesto summarizes Cuban needs thus:
‘ ‘ The peopleof Cuba require only liberty"
and independence to become a factor in"
the prosperity and progress among clvl
lized nations instead of intranquillity, dis
turbance and ruin. The fault lies entire
ly with Spain. Cuba is not the off nder.
It is the defender of its rights. Let Amer
ice. let the world, decide where rest jus
tics and right.”
It is set out that no people could hen:
the wrongs endured by the Cubans with
out protest, withOut "degrading and con
demning itself to annihilation. The man
lfesto concludes:
“Spain denies Cubans all efi‘ective pow
ers in their own country, condemns then.
to political inferiority in their nativ:
land, confiScates product of their labo1
without giving in return. either safety,
prosperity or education. Spain has shown
itself utterly inoapa ble of governing Cuba,
which it eXploits, impoverishes and do
moralizes. The Cubans, not in anger,
but in despair, have appealed to arms to
defend their rights .and vindicate an eter
nal principle, without which every com
. munity is in danger—the prinCiple of jus
tice. Nobody has the right of oppreSsion
Spain opposes us. In rebelling against
oppression we defend a right; in serving
our own cause we serve the cause of man
kind.
“We have :not counted the numbere)
our enemies nor measured their-strength.
We may find ruin and death a few steps
ahead. So be it. We do our duty. If
the world is indiflerent to our cause, so
much the worse for all. A new iniquity
shall have been consummated. The prin
alpha of human solidarity shall have suf
fered a defeat.”
The Bayard Speeches.
LONDON, Dec. 17.—The United "States
embassy today issued a contradiction to
the press statement attributed to Embas‘
sador Bayard that the adverse comments
upon his recent speeches which have ap-
peared in the American newspapers were
due to the fact that this was the “silly
The note says that
Mr. Bayard has made no comment What
ever.
.———_.____ l
Turkish Campaign In Crete.
SYRA, Dec. 17.———The situation in the is,
land of Crete is serious. ' In the attack
made by a strong Turkish force on the po‘
sitions occupied by the Christians at Vryse
24 Turks were killed and 36 were wound-
ed. The Christians had five killed and
eight wounded. At Allcampo the Turks
massacred three men, two women and five
children.
Sholtb’s Stage Career Ended.
SAN FRArmist, Dec. l7.—L0rd Sholtc
Douglas finished his career as an actor by
being‘hissed off the stage. As the curtain
_,,.was about to 0 down th 1 d '
theTransvaalhad been known’for yearsgt'i' g e or read a
speech on the reprehensible methods 01
the newspapers. Douglas called the'peo-
ple names, and altogether it was a most
laughable comedy.
0
A ‘Voman Arraigned For Arson-
. NEW Yeas, Dec. 17.—-Ellen Louise
Johnson, the woman who was recently In:
dicted for arson, was today arraigned be-
fore Judge Cowing in general sessions.
By advice of her attorney, Charles W.
Brooke, she pleaded not guilty, with leave
to interpose a demurrer.
V A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is
sawmea .
(TRADE-MARK).
This statement can’t be
made 'too strong or t00
emphatic. " ".
It is a. simple, certain,
speedy cure for
Eczema, _,
011111.11...
Bums,
. Guts,
, Sprains,
Rheumatism,
convulsions,
Sore Muscles,
Toothache,
Faceaehe, ~ .
Heuralgia, Bollsa- "
Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tn: Ramona-r11 Co., _ 274 Cum. Sr. ., N. Y;
The outspoken ways and caustic say.-
mgs of Dr. Jcph‘son of Leammgtcn, eel-i
games- in the forties and fifties, have
furnished the kernel of" many anecdotes
One day he was called on _by" One" Whom
ville, 111., Says' . ".T,
DisCovery I" owe my life”. We; taken with
' La Grippe and tried all the physmians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
.en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to .sget better,
about again. :It' 13 worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store 0r house
without it. ” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and M0n~
1013’ s, Mew canaan. ,
A Discharged Employee’s Revenge.
BENTON Harmon, Mich. , Dec. 17. -—,Mis:
Minnie Sparks lies in an unconscious con
dition, with her skullfractured. theresull
of a terrific blow delivered by a man
named Harry Sweetm‘an, who was. dis
time ago. Swaetman, a few days ago, so
cured entrance to the Sparks’ house. H1
then waited and attacked her with a club
and fired two pistol shots at the girl. but
both bullets missed.
The German Socialists.
BERLIN, Dec. 17. —The reichstag today
suspended sentence in the case of Hon
j Lutgenau, the Socialist leader who was
returned to the relchstag after a ballol
in the district of Dortmund, Westphalia
and who was sentenced to five months
imprisonment on "the charge of treason
for reproducing in his newspaper, The
ArbelterZeitung, an article headed “An.
other of These Imperial Speeches. ”
The Mother Church or Methodlsm.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.—St. George'1
church of Methodism in the United
States, commemorated its one hundred
and twenty-sixth anniversary. Francis
Asbury, the first Methodist Episcopal
bishop in the United States, was the pas-
tor of the church in 1790. The father ol
ex-Governor Pattlson was at one am.
pastor.
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Childevn
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continually recommending" other
mothers to use them, and always with
sick with cholera. infantum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most 1mmed1ately Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent. —Mrs. N.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand'sColio Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
byE. R. Hal- 250.
A P10: Against the Czar.
BERLIN, Dec. 17,—A dispatch receiveo
here from.Moscow says that a conspiracy
against the life of the czar hasbeen dis
covered there A number of bombs havu
been seized, and several men and women,
including a prominent nihilist leader,
have beenarrested.
Cure for Headache
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who am
afllictéd to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givn' g the needed tone to the bowels,
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1. 00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan. '
Gold For Europe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. —Messrs. Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co. have engaged
51, 500, 000 in gold and Muller, Schall &
Co. $400, 000 in gold for shipment tomor-
row. Ladenberg, Thalman & Co. will al-
so ship $750,000.
DrV. Hand’s (-'- wlic Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass. ., March 19,
1895. —“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of 81X children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would" never be
without them. Fer colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure —-Mrs. Charles E. ' Molloy,
17 Vinton street. ” At H. R. Hale’s, 250.
Injured by an Explosion of Gas.
NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-—-Walter Weber, a
bartender, was burned abOut the head and
hands by an explosion of gas. Webs!
went into the cellar of the saloon, carry
ing a lighted lamp, in search or a gas
leak. The explosion follovved, damaging
the saloon.
Bucklln's Arnlca Salve.
The Best Selvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Totter, Chopped Hands
‘ Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions. andpositivelycures Piles. or no .
Payrcciuired.
It' 1s guaranteed to give
gripectsatisfaotion, ,or money refunded
ice25 cents per box. For Sale by
Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
A Shooting Chief Justice.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. iii—Chief Justice
T. L. Snodgrass of the Tennessee supreme.-
court today flred two shots at John R
Beasley, a prominent lawyer of this city,
one of which took effect in the arm. Mr.
Beasley is seriously hurt, but not fatally
Rh eumousm (mredIn a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1' to 3 days.
[ts action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A". Vogel Drug «resist Norwalk. 50.] yr
V A Lynn sensation Exploded.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 17,—The body of An-
drew Turlcy, who has been missing for a
Steven’s decks today.
There was no evi-
dence of foul play. ’
Robinson's Double Crime.
PHILADELPHIA; Dec. 17. -—John Robin
son, aged 25 years, today shot and fatally
wounded May, Eckert, aged 24 years. hi1
alleged wife, and then "committed suicide.
Agreeably Sui-11135011.
Mr. T .E. Smith ,of Billerica, Mass. ., had
a. 1 e: ry seveie cold on his lungs that caused
mac '1 scieness and gave hinij uneasiness in
recalzl to the result. His attention was
call: (I to Chambc1lain’s Coughl 'temedy, and
he ‘1 as so favorably impressed with it that he
cmcludcd to give the Remedy a trial. The
men. .t was very much of a suiprise to him.
it t: 1e end of t‘ iree days, he had entirely re-
more 0d. 25 and 50 cent bottles of thiinemv
Day, are for sale I“? E; P \Vced, Drug ist
5‘:le 171011600 . ‘VV‘Bacelleu Life. .. .
Mr. G;- Callouette, Druggist, Beavers-.
'1‘“ 0 _Dr. King‘s New
and after using three bottles was up and :
charged from her father’ s employ some’ "
Methodist Episcopal ‘churoh, the mothei'
New Haven, Conn., 71 William St. .—, k
the best results. My baby was deathly ’
and few cases long resist the use of thi.
few days, was found floating near Breed & .
"ligadache
161111 ed by Taking
Awarded"
Medal and Diploma
Fair.
gist for Ayei" s Sarsapanlla,
* At Werld’
" Ask your 11mg".
BRAUNSGHWIIGER
— 11111111‘
A Pure Malt Extract
A Substitute for Solid Food"?
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
esn percentage Alcohol. An Effec-
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
LDNG ISLAMI— BOTTLINE 00.,
280-284 Bergen 86., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Fairfield Bounty-National Bank.
44 Iran Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1324: Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. KEELEB, President.
DAVI ID H. MILLER. Vise-President
(LGREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O.KEELE11, MOSES H. GLOVED.
DAVIDH. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER,
F ST.JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. Smart
IRA COLE. Cass F. Tmsram.
Accounts of Manufacturers Mer h t a d
Individuals solicited. ’ c an s 11
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL ST., IVORWALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. l, 1876.
CAPITAL. - ‘ " ' ‘ - 31009000
GEOEGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bornn. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Cunrrs, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrrr
E. L. Borne, S. H. HOLME s
J. Cousms. J11.
Discount flay, Saturday.
FALL 110mm
SUITS.
Trousers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
1111-111 WINTER
SUITINGS.
Having rocured a large line of handsome
Fall and inter suitiugs I am ready to make
them up in the latest at yesI.
F.KOCOUR,
I? North Main St. South larval-k.
CMBRBCA‘Eot
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
- V Tudor-made lateststyle,sati
$6 lo $109 waists and isleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN. BLUE AND BLACK, , .
$8.50 :1. Suit, - Ft“? fili’g‘l’tlt‘ti’has. '
Call and examine.
H. Goonwrm,
170 \VASHINGI‘ON STREET BRIDGE
Horace E. Dan 11,
l iaxcnnsron
"Mwuuw
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad aepotfi
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team ,
with or without drivers.
"Safe”:horses for women
andchildren. .~
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Raymond alt Son.
V Successors "to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place. ,
Telephone No.1 -4. . .-
Norwalk Chronicler