_H__. .__. x, .
.
- THE ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT DAILY IN‘ THE WORWALKS.
\
Nerwalk, Conn, Tuesday.
vening, August 11, 1896.
1‘?
.‘Price One Cent.
Vois‘vj. Whole No. 1423
THE GALLANT FIFTH.
Their Regimental Reunion Be-
ing Held in"Ansonia To-day.
A Detailed History of the Regiment.
Norwalk veterans oiithe gallant Fifth
C. V. are with their comrades, holding
their annual reunion in Ansonia, to-
day. Among the number from Norwalk ,
' is Capt. A. A. Chinery.
This regiment was composed of the
bravest of brave men and made for
itself a record which brightens pages
with its deeds of valor, devotion and
self-sacrifice.
To give a detailed history of all the
dOings of these heroes would fill many
columns.
The Fifth regiment was the result of
the attempt of Col. Sam Colt to form a
regiment in May, 1861, and arm it with
- rifles of his own manufacture, 700 men
enlisting in the cause. ’ Disagreement
arising the regiment disbanded, more
than half of the men returning to their
homes. Those remaining formed them-
selves into small companies and were
made’the Fifth regiment. Others joined
the regiment until it soon numbered 1,-
102_men, physically averaging the best
material ever enlisted in the state.
Orris S. Ferry, of Norwalk was com-
missioned colonel and abandoned a
lucrative law practice for the field.
In July, soon after the disaster at
Bull Run, the regiment went to the
the seat of wubeing first included in
the brigade of Colonel George H.
Thomas, who achieved renown in Ten-
nessee. The first experiences of the
regiment brought the men in contact
with exposure in marching and counter-
marching in cold and rain. They had
no established camp and their suffering
and privation was great. During the
latter months of 1861 picket duty was
performed in front of the enemy on the
upper Potomac. The events which fol-
lowed took the regiment to the scene of
the disastrous battle of Ball’s Blufi', the
camp at Muddy Branch to Frederick,
L "entitlements Tobnflict's' on the wayr' In
Degéinber,‘1862, theregiment was as-
signed to the 12th army corps under
General Slocum.
Then followed the sufferings of cam p-
life until April, 1863, when the men
were in line again, and a campaign of
of carnage inaugurated, as the march
to Culpepper, Fredericksburg, Chan-
cellersvillé, Suffolk, Gettysburg, Win-
chester, Front Royal, ‘Lurray Valley,
and Cedar Mountain, at 'the' latter place
the Fifth receiving a murderous bap-
tism of fire, when it charged an ex-
posed battery. Here, Oliver Brady, of
Norwalk, fell mortally wounded.
Colonel Ferry having been appointed
a brigadier general, took command of
a brigade under General Shields, and
Joined McDowell’s corps. '
I‘he regiment was with Pope’s army,
on the Rappahannock. Was at Bris-
tow, the second battle of Bull Run,
joined the forces of General Sherman
,in April, 1864. In the campaign of one
hundred days, under General'Sherman.
the regiment started with 45% men, and
at the end of that time, only 130 men
were on duty. Of the. first number,
nearly\200 had fallen in Uri-line or were
buried on the field or suffering in the.
hospitals. .
In November, 1864, began the won-
derful march from Atlanta to the sea.
Then, in January, 1865, the Fifth was
pushing northward, with the rebels in
retreat. On it went until March 16,
when Averyborough, N. C. was reached,
and on April 10, Smithfield, N. C., was
entered. April 13, while movingrapid-
ly upon Raleigh, (the soldiers received
the glad news of Lee’s surrender.
June 29th, 1865, the Fifth was mus-
tered out, after taking a prominent part
in the grand review at Washington.
Two thousand and sixty-one men had
been credited to the regiment; and it
had been engaged in some of the sharp-
est fighting of the war; while it had
marched farther than any other regi-
-. meat from the state, afterthe enemy.
Its casualties were: Killed. inaction,
73; died of wounds, 29; died of disease,
81; discharged prior to muster out, 600.
‘ Total, 783. -
.9.
Muslc of the Campaign.
We have received from the, publisher,
‘ P. M. Wolsiefi'er, 201 Clark St., cup
3 -. cage, tivo appropriate piano pieces, on-
titled “McKinley’s Republican Victory
March.” by Geo. .Schleiffarth, and'
"Bryan’sDemocratic Success March,”
' by Geo. Maywood. 'Both pieces have
;- elegant title pages and fine half tone
portraits of the respective candidates.
The handle being quite catchy, they “Fe
. both sure to become very popular.
. The retail price of each is 50:: per capy,
“.xbutifyou mention this notice the pub-
he'riwill mail you a copy for half-price.
-.or 25c each, \ . s... -
.
LUCKY WALTER.
A Knight Street Gent of Color
Escapes Deserved Pun-'
lishment.
Pleads Guilty to Striking an Old Man.
Knight street has the reputation of
keeping the police wide awake at night
and morn. “Good people both’ black
and whitelive on dis ere street” said a
thinly clad girl to a reporter this morn-
ing, “and I want you terunderstand
‘that you get no inflammation from me
about last night’s racket. I knows you.
Get away, you are one, of those news-
paper suckers.” . .
To the question as to whether a man
named Springstein lived on the street,
the child pleaded ignorance but said
“Do you know Sam Bonner?”
The reporter was after information in
reference to an- assault on the street'
and thanks to the little girl and her
mother he found what he sought for.
A man named James Dowd in com-
pany with a man named Bedient, was
passing through Knight street, when
without apparent cause or provocation,
Walter Springstein, who was under the
influence of intoxicants stepped out
and gave Dowd a rap on the nose that
made the blood spurt.
Not content with that, Walter let his
left hand 20 and struck Dowd’s com-
panion. He then let both legs go and
skipped out of the reach of Ofiicer Bar-
tram. .
Later, Walter was placed under ar-
rest and fined 33.
Herald Weather Forecast.
The hot wave still covers the country
east of the Rocky Mountains. It is
slightly broken by a small area of lower
temperature in the lake region and a
larger and cooler area in the Northwest.
Both of these areas are travelling east-
ward. and will probably afford some
relief from the intense heat in this
section. But there will still be, danger
“of‘s'unstrokes and prostrations on this
coast to-day and possibly to-morrow
forenoon. .
In the New England States to-day
\
fair to partly cloudy, sultry weather
and fresh to light southwesterly winds
will prevail, with local rain and slight-
ly lower temperature, followed by. a
slight decr’easelof the actual humidity.
On Wednesday in this section, fair to
partly cloudy weather will prevail,
with southwesterly winds, local thunder
storms and slightly higher followed by
considerably lower temperature; and
on Thursday, mostly partly cloudy to
fair, cooler weather, preceded by local
rain on the coasts. .
...—_——————.o .0
Correction.
A correction is asked in the interest of
Mr. J. F. Ruscoe, of a statement pub-
lished to the effect that he was an as-
sailant of Mr. or Mrs. Northrop, on the
premises formily belong to Mr. Addison
Brown. Mr. Ruscoe had been request-
ed to look after the property, and was
simply doing his duty in civilly order-
ing the, as he supposed, trespassers off.
He denies [using coercion or any im-
proper language in so doing. He says
the receipt for fruit, was obtained
after his interference from Mitchell &
Son, and was not held at the time of
the difficulty. Those who know Mr.
Ruscoe will credit his statement.
———-—————CO.————-——'
Campaign 'Song Books for I896.
We have just received from themusic
publishing house of The S. Brainard’s
Sons 00.. 151 Wabash Ave., Chicago,
copies of the “True Blue Republican”
and the “Red Hot Democratic” Cam-
paign Song Books for 1896. They are
not cheap word editions, but contain
solos, duets. mixed and male quartets,
and are especially arranged for cam-
paign clubs. They are sold at the low
price (if lO'cents each, or $1.00 per
dozen.
O
Ayoung man claiming Norwalk as
his abiding place went into a Bridge-
pert lauuday, yesterday, and left a
bundle containing what was at one time
ashirt, a pair of socks and a collar.
V He'asked the proprietor to have the
work done as soon as possible and he
would call again this morning. He is
not liable to call. Soon after his de-
parture the laundryman missed a pack-
age of laundry worth $2.50 and he in;#
from
clines to the belief that the man
Norwalk knows where it went."
- . Mrs. P. ‘Dusenberry, Fletcher Van
Hoose’r, and Miss Luella Van Hooser.
left this morning for Cottage City.
Mrs. A. H. Campand daughter Miss
Gertrude, tare: visiting in Middlefield.
' - 'Miss Alida Ball, of " Wrist-avenue, is
visiting with friends in .Brewstei's.
/
- GETS HER “CHILD.
The County Commissioners
‘v
Make Mrs. Danard Happy, ;.
Her Husband Deserted Herin Norivalk.
A pitiful tale of deserticn and 'destié
tution resulting therefrom, was told by
a very pretty young woman to ‘the
County Commissioners this morning,
says the Bridgeport Farmer. The young
woman, whose husband abandoned her
a short time ago, is Mrs. Henry Danard.
She does not appear to be more than 20
years of age, and is very modest, quiet
and charming in her demeanor.
As far as could be learned, Mrs. Da-
nard was married to her missing hus-
band three years or more ago. They
had a child whom they named Charles
Henry. He is now two years and four
months. old. A month or so ago, just
about the time that. Mrs. Danard ,.was
to give birth to a child, her husband
deserted her. She has heard nothing
from him since, and her fight against
poverty and sta‘rvation'has been a hard
one. With sickness anddeath, for the
baby did not live but a short time, the
fragile little mother was kept at her
wit’s ends. _
Realizing that she could not take
care of the children, both of whom
were ill, and her own health not being
in the best condition, she resorted to
the County Home as a means of reliev-
ing her. Therefore she made applica-
tion to the County Commissioners and
the elder child was ' committed to
the County Home at Westport. That
was about four weeks ago. Since that
time the baby died, but through all her
troubles Mrs.‘Danard struggled brave-
ly on and is now in a mention to support
her only child. She applied to the
Commissioners for a permit to take her
boy from the home. She told of her
trials and although she did her utmost
to keep a brave heart, she at times
nearly broke down. She related how
she had been deserted, the sickness of
thelelder child, its cgmmitment, to,.-the
“County‘Hcme,.and fit-theideath of the
baby. In conclusion she said: “I can
‘ take care of the boy and I want him.”
The permission was readily granted and
with a bright and happysmile on her
pretty face, the little woman left the
court building.
She will take an invalid to her home,
as her only child is ill with a tumor and
enlargement of the bowels, and his con-
dition is‘ such the County Home ' people
are pleased it is to be taken away.
Mrs. Danard it will be remembered
was deserted by her husband while
living on Franklin avenue, this city.
lIer case at the time caused considerable
sympathy and through the efforts of
the GAZETTE Mrs. Danard was provided
for by the kind ladies of Norwalk.
-
'More Intense Heat.
The continued intense heat and hu-
midity caused many deaths and great
suffering, yesterday, throughout the
United States. In New York city alone
one hundred and twelve deaths, and
great numbers of prostrations make up
yesterday’s record. -
An Attack of Shingles.
The Grace Church parsonage roof, is
to be treated toa new covering of
shingles. The old covering seems to
have been shingled withvery perish?
able timber. However, good Rector
Watkins is deserving of a water proof
covering inasmuch as he has asked for
no weather strips under his doors and
windows. . '
O
Homeward Bound.
Councilman Charles F. Tristram is
now on the rolling deep, on board the
fast Cunarder, Britannia, and due in
New York Thursday p. m. and in Nor-
walk on Friday. He is reported as
having had a grandly delightful trip
over the seas. .
I
Not the Only Attempt.
Iis ”now ascertained that the recent
attempt to wreck a train on the New
Canaan railroad, as .published in the
GAZETTE yesterday, was not the first,
two others having been made within
about a week of the last. The officials
are investigating and hope to appre-
hend the guilty party.
0
The Awards Tendered.
To-day Councilman Hill and City
Attorney E. M. Lockwood were out
tendering to the several parties whose
properties are affected by the proposed
Mill. Hill 'improvementé, the money
awarded them as damages. Mr. Manice
De F. Lockwood,»was’ thegfirst. party to
accept the award and gave his recipt in
full therefdr.‘ ' . .- 2’ ' '
. .
—'AdVertisein the-Gaze. .
' are in attendance.
DIERooME BY HEAT.
Mrs Ann Reardon Succumbs
JWhile in Bridgeport.
g.
. .Ii'l'aken to the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Ann Reardon, 65 years old,
whose home is in this town, was picked
upzin a delirious condition at Water
street and South avenue, Bridgeport,
last evening at 5:20 o'clock, having been
overcome by the heat.- - She was taken
to the Emergency Hospital in that city
and given the regular treatment.
.At 8 o’clock Mrs. Reardon revived
sufficiently to say that she was on the
way from South Norwalk to the home
of Her daughter in Waterbury, whose
child was ill. She had to change cars
atithe Bridgeport depot and had. some
unis to wait. .While waiting she left
the depot and walked about until she
was overcome. . . - _. ' ' , :_
After placing her in the ambulance,
the surgeon in charge and the ”driver
made inflortsfor her identification, fails
ing in which she was taken to the hos-
pital. . '
When Mrs: Reardon had regained
sufficient strength 'to move about she
was turned over to police Matron Hill,
who kept her over night and this morn-
ing sent her to Waterbury. ' ‘
Had Mrs. "Reardon not received
prompt treatment at the hands of the
Bridgeport surgeons she would have
died’a’s her condition was low when she
was picked up. ‘
o.
:HEGK'LESS DRIVING.
James Skidd Escapes Deserved Punish-
ment.
Early last evening the attention of
people on Wall street was attracted to
the‘ reckless manner in which a horse
was being driven through Wall street. '
On the seat was an indivrdual, (we al-
most saidrnanQ and beside him was a
weiissrsssaamvmeéssck er;- the "wagon
was a lad perha‘ps ten years of age,
The horse goaded by a whip in the
hands of the driver went through the
street at'a breakneck pace. - Not con-
tent with passing through' the ' street
once and escaping arrest the party who
held the reins wheeled the horse around
and speddown the avenue to a point
near theArmdry. , . ’
Again wheeling about, he lashed the
Wall street 'at a record-breaking pace.
When near the railroad station, the
turnout collided with a vehicle in which
was seated a lad, who was thrown out
by the dishing of the hind wheel of the
vehicle. ‘
The reckless driver paid no apparent
attention to the mishap, but lashed the
horse to its utmost speed, on and away
from the collision.
Across the Wall street bridge he sped
at a pace that threatend to wreck every-
thing in the way. Near the GAZETTE
building the driver narrowly escaped
colliding with a Street Railway car.
Shortly after he collided with a police-
man who placed him under arrest.
The prisoner succeeded 'in securing
bonds and was released until this morn-
ing, when he was brought before Judge
Hubbell, who after listening to evidence
let him escape with a fine of $3. -
‘Unfortunately evidence that would
have entitled the prisoner to a more
severe sentence was not presented to
the court, and to this fact the prisoner
who gave his name as James Skidd can
thank his lucky stars.
Puzzles Will White.
Some people regard the human stom
ach as a copper cauldron in which any-
thing can be thrown, but when one eats
lobster salad, fee cream, chicken cro-
quettes and banana fritters at one meal
he must expect trouble. Sixty out of
eighty people who partook of such a
meal in Lynn, Mass, Wednesday even-
ing, are sick with symptoms of poison-
ing. - Why the other twenty were not
affected is beyond the science of medi-
cine to determine.—Ansonia Sentinel.
—_'—_‘..
Sons of St. ZGeorue.
The annual session of the Grand
‘Lodge of Connecticut, Sons. of St.
George, is being held in Stamford‘to-
ing twenty lodges and 1,500 members
There will be three
sessions, morning, afternoon and even-
ing, and if the business is not completed
by to-night, a session will be held to-
morrow. 7 . ~
. 28th Reunion.
Theannual reunion of the old 28th is
to be held at Gregory’s Peint Norwalk
4'
‘ _ on Friday§the 28th of August.
—Advertise in the Gazsm.
:\_.
herse’and sped up the avenue and to'
day. About fifty delegates represent-'
' his . hand.
THE ssxron FAILURE. -
The Joint Assets Are $23,000, With Lia-
bilities over $46,000.
James Sexton, Jr, the Bridgeport
monument man, hasfiled a list of assets
and liabilities of himself and wife with
the Probate court. His assets are as
follows: Tools, machinery and stock,
$9,000; book'accounts, 3700; art collect-
ion, 85,000; total, $14,500. ,
Assets of his Wife, EIiZibeth Sexton:
Equity in two brick stores on Water
street, $6,000; equ‘ty in house on High
street, $1,700; equity on land in Bishop
avenue, $2,000; equity on land corner
Connecticut and Bisliop avenues, 3900;
total equity, $10,600. The total aesets
of James Sexton and wife are $23, 300.
The following hold notes against
James Sexton: Louis Somine, $850; M.
H. Sexton, $1,270; rl'homas Lsngden,
$1,250;Deveau & Peck, 3550; Taber a
00., New York; 8309.14; Joseph Neural,
Westerly, R. I , $502 50; Norwalk Hour,
827; Brarfo'rd Opinion, Branford, $20.-
85; Phillip Garrity, Quincy, Mass ,
$128,; McGuire & Heanno, Quincy,
Mass., 3135: A. S. Parsor a, $120; Mart
& Gorden, Barre, Vt , $793 36, W. H.
Perry, Concord, N. H., 352; National
Granite Co , Barre, Vt., $40, making a
total of $6,047.85.
Notes for which James Sexton and
wife are 3' ulntly liable: City National
bank, $9,200; Connecticut Indemnity
association, $2,600; Craig & Richards;
-Quincy, Mass, 3459; Eli L. Leaser,
3625; Swan & Bushnell, $2,260; H. C.
Knight, 3605; M. E. Fleming, New
Britain, $10,558; Elliot M. Beardsley,
Trumbull, $5,000; a total of $31,607.34.
There are preferred claims again-st
the estate for $413.57 and for merchan-l
disc and miscellaneous of $8,323.55.
bringing the total liabilities up to $46.-
393.31. .
- ____....._.__.___' -....
haw cAIIAAu.
A most delightful social function was
given by Mrs. Milton Haxton cf the
New York Mail & Express, yesterday
afternoon on the spacious lawnof the
old Silliman place. Prominent Ladies
and gentlemen of New York, Norwalk,
New Canaan and elsewhere were present
in large numbers.. The enjoyable Re-
ception' embraced two exquesitely a
domed refreshment tables daintily set
out with rare old 'cbinas beneath the
One table was decorated with Nastur-
tium blooms, the other with an affluence
of sweet pea blossoms and both- with
ribbons and color decorations. in har-
mony with the flowers. Ices, cooling
draughts, wafers, confections ,and ap-
petising sandwiches,‘ in abundance,
features of the rare entertainment.
Rev. C. M. Selleck and Mrs. James L.
Stevens, were among the guests from
Norwalk, Mrs. William K. James and
'Mr. and Mrs. Col. F. St. John Lock-
wood, were among the Norwalkers in-
vited, but were unable to be present.
Dr. Parker was especially in ev1dence,
in his activities to help along the gen-
eral merriment. It was a "function
bound to live 'in the memories of all
present.
O
, An 0Id_Manse.
The Van Buren Mansion, or rather
the original portion of it, was built one
hundred years ago by a maternal . an-
cestor of “Judge” Edward C. Stuart, of
the O. E. Wilson Real Estate Agency.
.0
Dwyers City of Norwalk band will
take a ride to-night, over the Street
Railway line from Winnipauk to South
Norwalk and repeat. There will be
extra care following the band car and
it will be an opportunity seldom ofi‘ered
of taking a ridewith band‘mnsic fur-
nished gratis.‘ The band car leaves at
So’clock'. Watch it, and take the car
following-.
apple tree at his home in Wilton yes-
terday afternocn and sustained serious
injuries. Dr. SE. Huntington of this
city is attending him.
Any one finding a straw hat on the
Tramway llne between this city and
Dorlon Point, can find an owner by
addressing Simeon Postal clerk Keith.
It was lost on the return trip from the
shore dinner given by Postmaster -Ma-
lone'lastnight.
Cashier H. P. Price of the National
Bank of Norwalk has returned home,
but leaves his family to enjoy the in-
vigorating breezes at Block Island.
Butcher FredLSmith lslasbed one of
his fingers with a knife, this morning.
Thomas Dowdone of his clerks then
sympathy or carelessness, cut a‘ga'sh in
Neither of the wdunded
.' {amen we're taken to the hospital.
gave a satisfying grace to the social.
cooling shades of the over-arching tr‘ees. ,
William H. Benjamin fell from an _
stepped up‘ to the block and out of [no
u-
DON'T MISSTHEM.
The Latest Ads.~Received fBe—
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the shop’s.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—For sale cheap if a '
g‘esoonm lot of used brick.’ Amati)??? thi:
Aron
QR SALE—Bicycles, guaranteed $75 181%-
models, seamless steel tubin
forged steel connections. choice of tifihsfiggsl.)
at SOUTH honwsLx HARDWARE Co. 1'25 tf '
FOR SALE—Benedict. Norwalk new 6 "i
' er. is selling an excellent F ’ ‘ s’ea-
and Holder for 25c. Call and see fimtaiiikffifm
1'0 RENT,
0 RENr—Cottage. No 14 Ma 1 t. -
All the modern impm‘ P e 5 rest.
of O. E. Wilson, No. 3 Gazeéggalzingnquire
0 RENT—The lower floors in two h
. ones
A - on Cross btreet Possession given 03
ugus. ist. Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon
Trustee. J24 tf ’
warrior.
WANTED—Shirt Ironer.
City Laundry. App'y Nohgtflk
'“rANTED—Captain Oliver S. Clark
. . MerWin street, will take out art-ice: 1'33
sailing ornfishing cruises In his yac t "Three
Brothers. Call or. drop a. postal as above if
his serv1ces are desu‘ed. alotf
“fANl‘ED—SOLICITORS FOR LIFE OF
MAJOR MCKINLEY. the next presi-
dent. by Murat Halstead, Chaunce Depew,
Foraker. John Sherman and Mar Hanna.
Wllh biography of Hobart. Contains speeches.
and platform. A bonanza for agents, a gold
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorized book. 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with ‘
clinics of territory. Permanent. rofitable
work for ’96. Address, The Natioxhal Book
Concern. Star Building Chicago. j27tt'
N. Y., N. H. a I-I.n.'n. . '.
sssonr.
A - FAMOUS - SEASIIIE-
ANOTHER
LIMITED excunslou T_O
NEWPORT."
The Queen of Watering Places, on
THURSDAY, AUG UST ] 3.
Observe the remarkably low fare. . Only
also it“. $1.50
Excursion Tickets. the number of which
Will be STRICTLY erTED, will .be good only
on the special train and date as above. and
must be purchased before taking the cars. or
regular fare Will be collected.
Special Express Train, with first-class
standard equipment. leaves South ,- Nor-
walls. 7:45; Westport, 7:52. Connecting at
Wickford Landing With steamer for the de-
lightful Summer Resort named above. .‘Due
at Newport at 1:00 p. m. ‘ , ' ,
Returning. boat 15 ayes Newnort at 4:20 D.
m , connecting at Wickt'ord Landing with
special express train, thereby enabling excur-
sionists to return home at a seasonable‘hour
in the evening.
C. H. PLATT. GFO. L. CONNOR.
Gen'l Super'd’nt. Passenger Traffic M’g'n.
C. ’1‘. HEMPS I‘EAD.
(ten’l Passenger Agent.
JOHN T. HAYES,
' Agent for
The Celebrated Bazaar
Glove-Fitting Patterns.
All at , I So each!
These Patterns‘ are the best. '1 he latest and
leading Fashions of the world are being used.
.bv hundreds of thousands of ladies every-
where. always giving the GREATEST SATIS-
FACTIO
logue,
The Daily II. T. Papers In my Store.
Journal. 10; Press. 1c; Advertiser, 1c; World.
10;. German J ournal. to; Sun 2c; Recorder, 20;
Tribune, 3c; T1m‘es. Bc; Herald. 80.,
JOHN T. HAYES
NO. 5 MAIN :STREET. NORWALK.
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
‘of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives eficen
"and satisfactory instructions on the, Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
Stores and Families Supplied.
Lowest Rates.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
1 Km ht street.opndsite
Streéh Railway Depot
N1 91511 as: u. 41 0191101.
faiIIield Bounty National-Bank.
44 Wall sat-eat, Norwalk, Conn. ' .
INCORPORATED. 1s24. Capital. sauces
Enwrx 0. REM 3 President.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President.
- L. C. Gunny. Cashier
‘Dmscrons .
lawns O. Kaunas Mosus H.,Gr.ovnn
Dam H...Mim.na. A. J. Mnnxna,
F. ST. J OHN Loonwoon, Tnnononn E. Sum:
. Cass F. Tars'rm.
OLE:
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants_and
Individuals solicited.
, . Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
N. Call and examine counter cata- .
Norwalk Chronicler