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v61. v1. 7‘ Whole No.1438 Norwalk, 0011111.,Tuesday'Evefiiugifieptemher l;:~~,1.-896- ,_ - ,. ~ ' Price One Cent. ..
thine-Elfin wms.
Consultation [Game of Chess
Goes to the Park-City.
,
Rev. J. N. Emery Defeats William Moran.
. The c‘oiiteei between the Norwalk
. and Bridgeport chess players, which has
- been. going on by mail, for some weeks,
was decided in favor of the Bridgeport
players yesterday. ,
" April 7th last, the Norwalk players
.were visitors at the rooms of the Bridge-
port club. One of the games played
that night was between Rev. Mr. Emery,
:of Bridgeport, and William ‘Moran, of
South Norwalk. Both are Careful play-
ers and withal brilliant ones. They
moved their men in this and that posi-
tion for two hours and a half, each vain-
ly trying to defeat the other. The hour
became so late that the Norwalk play-
ers had to return to their homes, but
not before it had been decided to con-
tinue the Emery-Moran game as a con-
sultation game in which the members
of the rival clubs pitted their strength
against each other. '
Since then the game has been carried
on by Correspondence. This method
was necessarily slow, but afforded more
time for thought and .in that was the
compensation. Mr. Emery ably assis-
ted by the club members finally won
the game at the 105th move. He did
not know it until yesterday, when he
received a postal from Mr. Morgan,
saying: “your move 105 K-B5, received.
We now resign a well fought game.”
The last three words hardly state the
matter strengly enough. The game .
was fought hard from beginning to end.
0
In Aid of Needy Old Vets.
0f Capt. Jack Crawford’s entertain-
_ ment next Tuesday the {11th inst, the
following is said: -
“He does not deal in blood and
thunder and vulgarity, but he paints
the wild West in its true colors.”—New
York Advertiser.“ , ‘
j‘He interested "Sand; captured me'
epinpletely. His talk to boys on dime
novel reading is better than a sermon.”
—Rev. U. Mrsns, pastor of M. E.
Church, Catawissa, Pa. '
“When an entertainer can cause
smiles and tears to struggle for su-
premacy on the faces of his auditors,
his powers cannot be questioned.”—
DION Booorcaun'r. '
“Only the ‘Poet Scoutf could give
such an entertainment. He is witty,
sensible, pathetic, patriotic, and ever
entertaining.”—Mileaukee Daily Tele-
graph. ,
“He has delighted large and intelli-
gent audieuces in and around Boston.”
—Boston Transcript.
D. A. R.
The Freeloue Baldwin Stow Chapter
of Milford is making elaborate prepar-
ations to celebrate in a fitting manner
“Centenary Anniversary of Washing-
ton’s Farewell Address to the United
l‘States,” (Sept. 19,1796.) The officers
’ ‘of—th‘er'Norwalk' Chapter and all others
who are of Milford ancestry have been
invited‘to‘the reception which will be
given in the congregmiuuul church
from 1 to 4 o’clock, and promises to be
one of the most elegant afi‘sirs yet given
in the State by the D. A. R. All going
from Norwalk should take the 11:44
train at Sd’uth Norwalk.
Were Secretly Married.
A few days ago about 300 friends of
Miss Frances Eleanor Thompson and
Franklin Feeley LeCook of Bridgeport,
received cards of invitation to the
cauple’s
rch‘urch. Not more than half a dozen
days later they received cards cancel-
ling the previous invitation for unavoid-
able reasons. The fact of the matter
was that thecoup‘le had been secretly
.married before the date of the public
wedding. The groom said he had taken
this course to satisfy his father, who
was averse to a fashionable marriage
because of the expense. .
O
A Mess of Fish. _
Officer Kenney of the police force had
in his possession this morning a mess
of black fish, caught by a friend of his
named Dr. Bennettwho caught them
from another friend" who assured him,
that his son had'oa'u‘ght them the same
day that another man had caught n’o
- , ,fish at-all. John;,took them home in a'
s".
Gazmrn that was well filled with news,
and the preservationof the fish was well
' assured. 'It is not'ofteu thatJohn takes
. , ~ nds of brain food. . ,
more than two p0“ ’ " "lent company will "present the latest
home'at once even though helias .been
known to lug a 200' pound prisoner :to
j the» station-house. ' ' ' f -
0.
The day is thirteen hours long, to-dayfi
if Dog days and on Saturday of, this.-
i_ week.
wedding at Trinity Episcopal,
T0 SIDETRACK DANBURY. .
New Milford to he the Terminus of the
Present Norwalk and Danbury Division.
The Danbury and Norwalk division
of the Consolidated road will soon be
athing of the past. The terminal of
the division is toibe New Milford in.
stead of Danbury, and it will be-known
as the Norwalk and New Milford di-
vision. .
Danbury is to be sidetracked in much
the same manner that Bridgeport was
when the Consolidated absorbed the
Housatonic system in 1892. -The
roun’dhouse at Danbury is to be re-
moved. An ordinary way station will
be erected and all trains will run
through. The local trains from South
Norwalk will run through to New Mil-
ford. ,
A new round house with six pits has ' 'l
been built at New Milford and ten
more pits are to be built. A new turn-
table has been placed and land staked
out for the sidings and sheds. The
changes will take place as soon as the
improvements are made at Brookfield
Junction. The highway is being al-
tered there to do away With the three
grade crossings,
Some changes are to" be made in the
personnel of the .emplo yes, and before
snow flies the Danbury & Norwalk di-
vision of the Consolidated road will be
a thing of the past. It will be classi-
fied as the “Norwalk & New Milford
division,” on the new time card. ’
*
A. 0. H.
The semi-annual convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Fair-
field county was held yesterday in
Danbury. Between 40 and 50 delegates
were entertained at an elaborate din-
ner at Fernand’s 'Pahquioque hotel by
the Danbury Hibernians.
The convention was called to order at
’1 o’clock and an address was made by
Rev. J. D. Kenndey,chaplain of the 10-
cal organization, on “The Principles of
the Order.” "
The county secretary, William Quin-
lan, of Stamford, resigned on‘ifincount
_ of.leavingthestate,and PhilipKMof:
Bridgeport, was elected to succeed him.
The other county officers are Joseph C.
Ivers of Bridgeport, president, and
John L. Kelley of South Norwalk,
treasurer. There are ’nine societies of
the A. O. H. in Fairfield county, four
in Bridgeport, two in Stamford. and
one each. in Danbury, Norwalk and
South Norwalk.
.-
Dwyer’s c. of N. Band.
At a meeting of Dwyer’s City of
Norwalk band the following officers
were elected: Arthur McDonnell,
Leader; Mr. Bonnell, President; Fred
Lawrence, Treasurer; James Houlhian,
Secretary. The members cf the band
are Arthur McDonnell, E-flat clarionet;
Patsy Monohan, solo B-flat clarionet,
Hugh Monohan,lst solo B-flat clarionet;
Frank Monohan, 2d solo B-flat cornet;
John Miland, lst B-fiat corner; P. H.
Dwyer, E-fiat cornet; Clifford Bonnell,
1st slide trombone; Charles Pardee,’ 2d
tenor; Fred Lawrence, baritone; James
Gorman, tuba; Albert Heine, solo alto:
John Hennessy, lst alto; Thomas
Keogh, snare drummer; Thomas Gor-_
man, bass drummer; James Hallohan,
. lcymbals. And there are others in the
band.
om Vermont.
The election in Vermont takes place
to-day, and we shall be able to tell in a
few hours whether the assertions of the
Bryanites that the silver heresy has
made decided inroads in the East are
true or false. 121 ordinary years the
elections in the Green Mountain State
attracts the-attention of the cduntry at
large slightly, but now much interest is
felt in the result.
Bridgeport’s New Paper. -
Bridgeport has'a new weekly paper
“devoted to the interests of Irish-
American Catholic societies of
Fairfield county.” The publishers,
John J. O’Neil and John O’Rourke,
imagine that they carry out the above
sentiment by booming the free silver
ticket. -
State Attorney’s “Report.
. During the year ending July 1, l896,
there were 201 criminal cases before the
Superior Court of Fairfield county.
The report of the state attorney, Sa m-
luel Fessenden, shows 6 convictions, 90
pleas of guilty, 4 ac’quittals, 87 -nolles
absolute, 4 upon terms.
*p———————
, Opera House To-night.
Mr. James A. Reilly and his excel-
success, “Unser Max,” at the Norwalk
Opera House tannight. If you wish to
lenjoy’a‘good .night’sfuu don’t miss go-
ing to the Opera House tonight.
' ._ . ’ ‘ . -*
——Advertise in the Gaza'r'rn.
{3 .
port fire" department, 3 was arraignedbe-
him at the annual state convention of
the State Fireman’s association in Wil-
limantic recently. He is alleged to
have secured $14, _ from the 'Firemen’s
Muthal iBenefit :- association . through
false pretenses. He‘drew themoney,
feigning illness, it'is'claim'ed. ' The po-
lice commiSsiOners reserved their decis-
ion. ' The'Benefit ass’Oci’ation had pre-‘
viously found himtguilty, and Beardsley
had refunded the money. He claims that
the trouble is’ the-rés’ult of a clerical
error. ' “ ' ' - ' _ .
A Chainles's Safety. -‘
Among the many changes that will be
made in the construction ‘of‘th‘e 4’07 bicy-
cles will be the introduction of the
chainless safety,~ by- one; of the largest
bicycle manufacturersfin the country.
It is claimed that the cha‘inless wheel
which was introduced twoyears ago
has been improved, ,and, is now in an
almost perfect state. Recent trials on
this new style bf wheel‘in New Eng-
land have proved'successful, and it
seems likely :int‘he near future cyclists
will be enabled-to discard the present
style of gear ifthey choose. Riders
have been looking. for a perfected
chainless wheel for ‘-years,>and in the
event cf such 3a wheel'being placed on
the market next season its success‘seems
assured. ' -' ’ ‘ '
Military Promotions.
The adjutant-general has made the
following appointments of officers in
theNationalGuard: '
Fourth Regiment, Company F,
Quartermaster-Sergeant William I.
Comstock of. Norwalk to be second lieu-
tenant, with rank frdm August 13, vice
James,‘ discharged; "Company K, See-
‘and mementos Arthur 0. Bennett to
be first lieutenant, Corporal William ‘A.5 ~-
Evsnsgto '..he;second ligruten‘aniéwboth
intuit-“pinkIfrii‘iii‘k‘ii’fisi’i' ..
.._'
'Ball Game ‘Baided.
The Long Island City police raided
the ball game at Recreation park Sun-
day between the Bridgeport team and
the Cuban Giants. Those to get
“pinched” from Bridgeport were James
H. O’Rourke,’ Charles Schenck and
James O’Neil. They paid a fine of $2
each and were discharged. The ticket
man skipped out with he get e receipts,
and altogether it was a sorry 'day for
Bridgeport. ,
.
The Case Adjourned.
The hearing in the case of George
Hull, of North Wilton, who is charged
by the Humane Society with cruel
treatment of his horse, was begun be-
fore Judge Rose in Wilton yesterday.
After hearing the testimony of two wit-
nesses, which consumed nearly all day,
the case was adjourned until Friday,
September 11.
Q.—_-_——_
Son Older Than Hubby.
All Wallingford is talking over a
marriage, just discovered, in which, the.
groom is a school boy, 18 years of age,
and the bride a woman of 38 years, the
mother of a 19-year old son. .
The parties are Harry Gaylord and a
Mrs. Dray, a widow. It is not definite-
ly known how long the couple have
been married.
Horse Found.
H. M. Beers who lost his horse last
Thursday night, is in receipt of a letter
from B. A. Trowb‘ridge, of New Ca-
naan, stating that the missing animal
had been found near the Trowbridge
tannery.
__.__.._4..__.____.
The Silk Mill Situation.
Michael Steinhart failed to put in an
appearance yesterday afternoon, but
this morning Rudolph Cohen, the hold-
er of the $5,000 mortgage is on hand
looking out for hisinterests.
O
Dropped Dead.
John Foley, formerly of Bridgeport,
an inmate of the Noroton Soldiers’
Home, dropped dead yesterday after-
noon. He was attacked with heart dis-
ease while in a closet and expired in-
stantly. '
.-
I'BELDENh‘HILL.
Mr. William" F. Poacher of East
Orange N. J. and a delegate to theMil—
wauke convention will soon join Lhis
family who ‘are boarding with Mrs.
Brady of Belden’s Hill. .3 ..
Mr. and Mrs. Bette and son Harvey,
of Norwalk, spent Sunday with their
“daughter, who is stopping with. Mrs. ,
Brady.
FIRE ouirriAnnAienso. .l ' ‘ ' ’
Chief G. s. Beardsley,fifths-Bridge-V
:forle'the board of police commissioners .
last’nighton charges preferred against -
I Dridgeport‘ Oomm‘issioners Aftergfl-liml *7
Garnered With’Scissors and Pencil.“
Tailor E. Gusowsk‘i is ill at his home
on Main street.
h The case of'Allen vs. O’Brien has
been‘continued. .
The Flewer Oriole of the Baptist
charch' will take a trolley ride tc-night.
Engene‘.:M_erritt he's gone to Patter-
son to slaughter-claims, Oysters and
such like delectables.
Veterans will'make no mistake in
being at the meeting of Buckingham
Post, G. ‘A. R. to-nighi.
Three of the Norwalk Street Railway
emfloyeeSjare trying to electrify fish at
the" city reservoir to-day.
There willbe a meeting of the '0. U.
A. M. atftheir‘hall in the GAZETTE
.buildihgpto-morrow night.
Thelccuhty commissioners will make
another division of the license money
received during the month, to-day.
James Hyatt, a clerk at Tristram 8i:
Hyatt’s dry goods store in the GAZETTE
building is taking a two weeks’ vaca-
tions . . , ' _
Mg. Harvey ‘ I. 'Brower’s pneumatic
whgfaled wagon attracts a share. of- at-
te j ion and-rides as smoothly and easily
as "spring-bed. ‘ ; ’
A" seeing: :cpeeunieaiionS-éi «St-
JohnstodgeiNorO, A;. F.: and; A. M.
will be. held.- on: Thursday. evening.
There, are _no:subie_cts for “discipline.“
The latest reliefs-fin a. Beeéséide
Inn 1:, bbery are, that _..two'. crooks were
stopping-at" the 'hotgelcas: guests and that
thgy ate ”responsible forgthejburglary. 1' ,
3i 1.“ ,' fawn-”4“.» :r' ‘ . .' ’ . ..-;- I‘.7~s':- .. .-
'Mrs.'1Hilton Haxtnn' is to become. a
visitor of Norwalk for a Week or so," in
order no doubt, to point a moral or
adorn some tale in .her letters to the
Mail&Expres‘s. " -' - '
Mr. Isaacl’ryer'a-nd his- daughter"
Miss Mary Pryor and Miss Ethel Mc-
Donald of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Raymond offBerkeley street,- this week.
. Internal ' Revenue Collector Sloan
says that only 11 persons liable to pay
government tax in this vicinity had ne-
glected doing so, and consequently had
to pay the additional $50 as provided by .
law. ,
Commodore Theodore Brotherton
has completed a 20-foot yacht which
will be launched to-morrow. It is said
to be one of the most bewildering crafts
of the kind ever launched in NorWalk
waters.
It may not be of special interest but
it is nevertheless true that the mem-
bers of the fire department. will meet at
their several homes, to-night, and per-
haps transactrbusiness that will be of
interest to all. ’
—The best place to get your school
supplies is at John T. Hayes’, No.5
Main street, Norwalk. He has been
busy forthe past week arranging the
large stock (at low prices) for the open-
ing of the schools.
The funeral of the late Charles S.
Lynes will take place from the family
residence, 38 West avenue, at half past
three p. m. The services will be con-
ducted by Revs. S. B. Pond and Charles
Selleok. Burial private. V
' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
'Carmi Hubbell of Bridgeport,_on ‘Sun-
day. This makes his partner, John H.
Wade, Smile and leads him to say,
“Carmi, I know just how happy you
are, but mine were all boys.”
There will beadance at the Casino
to-night under the auspices of the
.Lawn Tennis club. If you are present
,you can safely wager-a pair of, gloves
that you will have a grand good time.
Weidenhammer is- to furnish enliven-
ing music.
The weeds that fringed the sidewalks
on Chestnut street have been “cycled’_’
'by a crescent or what H. H. Williamé
sells for ‘ a scythe, to the delight ,.of
Judge Hubbell, ex-councilman Fillow
and other honest citizens who live on
that street. ’
The Fat Men’s clambake will take
place Iat‘Gregory’s Point on Thursday.
It is~not believed that any of the. local
reporters canqualify as» to. weight.
“Butt-hey'don’t have to wait to, be
present” says the President who: {is} of
lightweight. " . - "
I , . > .- . 1. a 'l i . ~ . , ~
,’ 1A,? number-1M gentlemen were the
gguglgteqftheiSons of- St. .GeOrge, last
:‘ni8§§ii :11“: ". ‘ .
Mié'slgqedrgi’elTaylorlwho sudered an,
nogiideintdtfltotou {Point- some days
elude, wasable to bc'out for the, first 9:
time this hJaning.‘ _
:‘wl‘i'ioli :. meeting it i was: voted to Ian’s
its: that‘weuld:realize'theisum‘iot$17601. 1; ,
A tiger, whichjis believed” to’jh'ave; es-g
caped from'a'circns, killed eight-dogs .
in Baldwins, L. 1.. and terrified the. inf ‘
habitants, some
. ,of whom pursued-it
with guns. . , > .‘
Sherman Commandery, No. ".470, I}.
O. G. C. proposes keeping in the swim
and will give a trolley ride to members
and friends on Wednesday evening,
September 9th.
' Daniel Loeser, for years musical di- _
.rector of the Germanic Singing Societv,
Bridgeport, resigns by request of the
members because he said he had no
Itime for training the women members.
. . The projectors and animators of the
dances at St.‘ John’s grove in Bread
:River which occur every Thursday eve-
ning have secured new plank and ev-
erybody will'be given a chance to .. pol-
ish them With their pedal coverings.
The Letter Day Saints at Broad River
are perfecting a contract with Rev. A.
H. Parsons, to the extent that he, will
address _ the people of that district
“twicea month.” “And let the good
work go on,” says George Mills, who
glories in the fact that he is a taxpayer
in that district.
- Joseph Haley, James Grace and
George Parkiugton, of the Street Rail-
Way line; are under the delusion that
they know how to catch' fish, and are
trying their level best to make the ac-
quaintance of the pollywogs at Grupe’s
reservoir, so-called, They may possi-
bly get a mess of frog steaks. ' ‘
That entrancing comedy-drama, “The
Burglar,” by Gas Thomas, author of
“Alabama” and other plays, is the at-
traction at the Opera House Thursday,
September 3. .
“The Burglar” is a piece unique and
original in its construction, appealing
with equal force to young and old. Its
incidents are powerful and interesting. .
. The Hogan’s Alley nine of base ball
players made a mistake yesterday af-
ternoon. They went into the field with
the hallucination that the name Hogan
would carry them through. "Nitl’i
Hogan is too fat. However, the Ram-
blers won by a score of 25 to 9.
Marcus E. Comstock and daughter of
Danbury, are visiting at Mr. Comstock’s
former home in Broad River. Mark
looks at the little school-house at the
Five Corners, and says to his little
daughter, “There’s where I used to go
to school and the next best boy in
school, aside from myself, is an old
man who I have been told is a reporter
on a newspaper.” And Lottie the
daughter, looks at her father and smiles.
—-OQ
Uhappreciated. . ‘
A “Hebrew Girl” writes as follows to
the Evening World: . ,
“Why should marriage not be a fail-
ure when men are looking to marry
girls that know how to dance, eat can-
dy, chew gum, go to, theatres and balls
and spend money buying bargains. I
am a. hard-working, self-supporting
girl, with $1,000, my own saving, am a
good housekeeper and cook and mend
and know how to save a. penny, but do
not dance or eat candy and do not care
for theatres or balls. It seems impossi-
ble for me to get married, although 1
would never be a failure.”
Just Nature, That’s All.
I don’t know why it is, but a woman
will never answer you frankly, directly. _
and point blank, if you ask her what
size shoes she wears. She won’t say,
“I wear threes or fours”-fours being
the average size of the feminine shoe.
She will say—and if‘ you don’t believe
me, try it—“Well, these are fours,”
with the emphasis on the “these,” quite
as if “these” weren’t at all the shoes she
habitually wears, but°somebody’s else,
slipped on entirely by accident. She
usually adds, “But they’re miles too big
for me.” Why does she do it? That’s
a sphinx’s riddle. ,
The Earth’s Host Crovide'd Spot.
The most crowded spot on the earth’s
surface is that portion of» the City of
Valetta, Island of Malta, known as the.
“Manderraggio.” In the whole of Va-
ietta. the proportion is 75,000 human
beings. to the square mile, but in the
Manderaggio there is one locality in
which there are 2,574 persons living on
a plot of ground less than two acres
and a half in extent. This would give
no fewer' than 636,000 . persons to the
square mile,‘or 1017.6'to the acre. In
Liverpool, the most crowded city in
Britain, the most densely populated
1 portions have only 116.4 to the acre
....¢-....,_. —--._ ... - . .a.-__ »
.' 'A—spsoial; meeting of the;Bz§oa_ditRiNO!f-- 3
school .dis'trict was it old. last; eveningffit -
DON’T Ml88:_T.HEM.
The Latest Adsalle'cEived Be-
ffore Goihdtoll’fress. -'
h By the Peopmrdhe People.
911.212.;
LYNES.—-At Norwalk. Conn. Sun ‘ '
r path, Charles-Sherry, ,eldes’ sonhgny 3:351:
, an :the hits Dr. , amue ynes‘. Relatives
.-._ and fnendsof the family are. invited to it-
- ~335¥h¥ii§i£t°t new: WW“
.- ,~‘ , i . _ rsiece‘.3 e‘t
pgat harlpaat-three.‘ Burial private:5 91????“
: mm;
E OR—SA'LE-QFOI' sale chea ‘f~‘-' ' I' ‘ '
oEficeSOOnsalot 911.9994 bricig, 29813111? 11:1? fig:
,- WOR SALE—Bicycles; guar- nt ‘ v I
F models,‘ seamles’s‘rst'eela’ 153133153 édlrgga
orged steel connections.:choice of time. 3393'?
atSourn Nonwanx figaowaas, 00. . , ties, tf.
- on SALE—Benedict" Norwalk 1..." d' {.1
or. is selling metre‘neni F " ' " s -e '.
and Holder for 25c. calling see figfimiielden
1031M?!“ »
To RENT—Four unfurnished‘room ‘ h it
floor 10 Summer at .' 8’ rs
9 Chestnut street, rest Bent $8.. finial}?
0 LET—Five rooms first'floor on Ch t
nut street. A l ‘ ' . . ’ ‘ 98
er. 92 Wallstreet. pp thS B WILSONagSIJItiI'd
o RENT—Cottage, No. 14 :Maple street‘
’All the modsrn'improvemen s I ' .
of 0. E. Wilson. No. 3 GazettefBuil‘dingnqmre
o RENT—The lower floors in two hou ‘
zygugnlgrosgp SltrizetF goxsifssionngiven 8:; '
' . 0 . . . _
Trustee. p y ' 3’ ”i- °°§¥t°tin
WANTEI).
' .ANTED—Washin ‘ A com etent an
W responsiblelaun ress.needi%gemplosg
meat, would like family washing‘or .special
pieces for ladies or gentlemen. and would go
out by the day to assmt in housework or’clean-
ing. Address or call on Mrs. John Reed. 12
York street, near Main. Norwalk. 9312'
, WANTED—Captain Oliver S.‘C1ark. 27
. . Merwin street will takeout attics f
213333313111: 2osrflfisiliiililg cruises in his yac t "Thrgg
. _. a or re ' osta 's '
his sci-Vices are desired.p a p a “30%”
‘N‘stn—somormns OR LIFE OF
MAJOR MCKINLEY. t 0 next presi-
dent. by Murat Halstead. Chaunce Depew,
Foraker, John Sherman and Mar Hanna,
With biography of Hobart. Contains speeches
and plat orm. A bonanza for agents, a gold
mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only
authorizedbook. 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Begin now with
aggmef of,q%errii{)5g. Peii‘iifianfint. profitable
or . . _ rose 9 ation‘ Bo
Concern, Star Building Chicago. glimtfm
Nuwalllhui Hollie.
r. w. Mitchell, Manager. ‘
______.1.
One Night ,iny,’ '
TUESDAY, SEPT. l.
Appearance of America’s Sweetest
Singer and Germa‘nDialect
Commedian, , '
James A. item!!!
In His Latest Scenic Production.
uses-MAX
Including Professor Kuhns” Im e ‘ , .
ganggnci Orcheslttra1i S gcialinIGGIi‘ilggmefi
er Jos umes. e'ne eca ' . ‘ '
Street Parade and Concert? , ties Grand
, u.
emcee—35¢, 50c and 75c. 4'
I" Sect: at Weed’s and Tomlinson’s.
.———.——_
One Night Only, .
THURSDAY, suit
3.
A Famous Play,
“l e BUBBLE”
100 nights in New York city, at the Mad-
. , ison Square Theatre. _ v; .
' MR. AUGUSTUS THOMAS’V.‘
.four act comedy drama, from the story of
. EDITHA’ S BURGLAR ‘
By Mrs. Francis .Hodgson- Burnett.
D'rection of A. Q. SCAMMON.
Prices 35, :o and 75c. Seats "at weecrs
and Tomlinson’s. . .
Fairiielil county National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn.
NCORPORATED, 18242 Capital. $210,000
down 0. KEELEB President.
~ . DAVID B. 11.er3 Vice-President.
- L. c. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
O
Enwm 0. KEELEB '- Moses H. Gnovna
DAVID H..M1LLEB, A. J. MEEKEB,
F. Sr. J 01m Locxwoon. Tampons. E. Sm
Ina Coma, Cass F. Tais'raan.
Accounts of Manufacturers
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free» to Depositors.
Luuanon’s LIGHT PARCEL. and
. PACKAGE DELIVER!
Cheap rates, _ Will also take, orders for ' mos
wager Sél'cheJn New York. Goods”called
or and deliyerndto. all' '- arts of.» the tawny
orders received at E P. eed’s ' Dru ,, Store.
all Street. withitelepho’neconn'ec on
i - 7"“ o n noenwocm. .
‘Merchants end '
Norwalk Chronicler