Y.,
"HERE AND THERE. ”
chickens and such things.
.4 .,~.". -»'
‘An_Epitcme of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
fiarnered With Scissors—and Pencil.
There ‘will be a band concert ‘on the
Green, Friday evening.
The Norwalk letter carriers are in
receipt of their U. \S. catechisms.
Miss Nellie Hogan has returned from
a visit with friends "in Stamford.
The St. Mary’s parochial school re-
vOpened to-day after the long vacation.
. The Altar society of St. Paul’s church
is holding a‘meeting this afternoon.
Captain Dann has returned from his
vacation trip and is as dhipper as the
business end of a wasp.
The balloon and windmill man is in
town tooday. Heis not meeting with a
cyclone of sales.
Captain J. B.‘ Costello of Hope‘ Hose
‘ company spent Sunday and Labor Day
in Newark. _ - .
The basement of the chapel of St.
Paul’s church, on Berkeley street, Was
flooded by Sunday’s storm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, of Brook-
lyn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hurley, of Orchard street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Sipperly and chil-
dren are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
"'H. E. Williams on Cannon street.
Services were held at St; Mary’s
church. this morning, in celebration of
the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
‘ Mary.
The Liederkranz picnic announced to
*take place on Sunday last was indefi-
nitely postponed on account of the
weather. ‘
,A large number of Norwalk “farm-
ers” are at Trinity lake, to-day, taking
part in the “free-for-all” ‘annual picnic
of farmers.
Rev. Father McCarty of Hartford is
acting as assistant for the present in-
cumbent, ‘ Rev. Father Barry at St.
Mary’s church. .
Reta-"James P. Donovan, D. D.,
Chancellor of the Hartford 1%. C. Dio-
cese, celebrateda high mass at St.
f : Mary’s church on Sunday,and delivered
an excellent sermon.
Frank Du Corn is doing some very
artistic work for Professor Herrmann in
this city. As a" handler Of' a paint
brush, it is in evidence that he is a star
member of the company.
During the storm on Sunday, the
basement of St. Paul’s chapel on Berke-
ley street was deluged with water, and
when the rugs, etc, were taken up, an
unusually fair amount of mud was
found.
’ During the storm Saturday night the
electric light pole from which is sus-
pended the are light at the junction of
Harbor' avenue and Orchard street fell
over nearly to the ground. It was
placed in a perpendicular position yes-
terday morning. .
There wasafalse alarm of fire last
evening, but Josiah Britto of the fire,
police,.was as usual. on deck and dis-.
tinguished himself by returning home.
,It is a hot day when Mr. Britto does
not respond to an alarm of fire.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Betts, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Malkin, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Green, Mrs. Sherwood Cummings and
Miss Marion Church have gone to
Trinity Lake to-day to see how the
farmers cook clams and corn, and
And there
are others.
General Carl Schurz made a power-
- ful speech to a monster Chicago audi-
ence,‘Saturday night, in which he’
eloquently told the toiling thousands of
thatgreat, mid-continental city, that
free-silver meant profit to the mine
owners, and especial distress to the
working classes. '
Harry English was “put to grass” by
a hot ball in the Pioneer-Hope ball
game at the Fair grounds, yesterday.
The ball hit him fairly on the arm and-
gave him a stinging blow that caused
him to weep and fall on the grass. It
was a foul tip in more than one sense.
“Dick” Fitch and a few of his friends
drove down from Wilton“, yesterday, for
salt water. They had a demijohn back
of the seat on'the down trip but it was
missing on the up trip. This leads a
smart young man to remark that it has
been “dickered” with. They sent their
fish, so we‘are told, home by freight.
Judge Hubbell, this morning fined
James McGinness 85 fer being found
intoxicated and for having committed a
breach of the peace.
who had the confidence of getting
drunk on astormy Sunday, .thinking,_
perhaps, thatvtli‘e Chief. was under shel-
ter, was positive that he made a mistake
when the Judge fined him 85. .The case
,of the State vs. Charles McMullen was- -
continued ferrous week. ’ '
Charles Peterson
J I take B No. -5.-Boston Budget.
Mr. and iMrs‘. John McMahon re.-
turned home last night from their wed-
ding tour.
During the storm on'Sunday the-cel-
lar of the "O’Sullivan building .at the-
foot Of' Mill.“ Hill was deluged with
water.
There was the usual Labor Day scrap
at Cobble Hill yesterday. Consider-
able blo’od ’was spilled but no deaths
occurred.
Joseph J. Quinn, of Stamford, and
Miss Mary ,Relihan, of Noroton, were
married in the R. 0. church at Stam-
ford,.yesterday. ‘
Dr. F. L. _ Uhle, of Bridgeport, ex-
pects to remove back to Norwalk about.
the let of October, and occupy the Uhle
place on' Union avenue.
Sherwood, Miss Sally Belts and other
songstresses will give a musicals at- Miss
Betts’ to-morrow evening.
. A McKinley-Hobart banner is among
the more recent of the Wall street
decorations. Attorney Walsh looks at
it and echoes Li Chung’s “huh! ”
A woman named Brown was taken
with a fit at her home on Knight street
yesterday. Chief Bradley. was sum-
moned and promptly called medical
aid. She is reported as being all right
to-day. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sims, of Stepney
Depot, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Williams, onSunday. They enjoy-
ed themselves amazingly, and speak of
the storm outclassing anything they
ever experienced in their town.
The king of pacers, Robert J., with a.
record of 2:015, and the fastest harness
‘horse in the world, has been sold to
, ewis'G. Tewksbury, who will use him
as a road horse in New York after his
present season’s engagements are do ed
The fair of St. John’s R. 0. church
closed at the Town hall in Darien, last
evening. It has been well patronized.
Rev. Father O’Brien, formerly of this
city, is rector of the parish. The Ad-
vocate says: “1‘0 the little folks, the
greatest delight was a treat of Ice
cream, prompted by the generosity of
Father O’Brien.”
.0.
The Honnecker Hearing.
The commissioners are having an-
other hearing in‘the City Council room
' to-day, on the claim for a larger award
of damages in behalf of Miss Mary
Honnecker. She was the chief witness
up to the time of going to press, and
her testimony, with the dreary scraps
of the attorneys, constituted about all
there was to the case tJ-day.
__-———4§>_———————
Yesterday’s Arkansas Erection.
Democrats carried the State election
in Arkansas by a large majority, which
republican managers declare was ob-
tained by fraudulent methods.
The Imperial Tour.
BRESLAU, Sept. 8.—The czar and cza
sine. and the emperor and empress of Ger-
many started by train today for Garlitzm,
Prussian Silesia. On the way to the rail-
road station the imperial carriages were
escorted by the Emperor Nicholas hussars
and the Empress Alexandra dragoons. ‘
Knights of New York to Meet.
BATA‘VIA, N. Y., Sept. 8.-—'The Grand
Legion Select Knights of the State of New
York will convene in Batavia tomorrow
morning, In the afternoon there will be
a parade, rfollowed by competitive drills at
the driving park, and in the evening there
will be a reception at the Opera house.
An Aged Man’s Suicide.
ROCHESTER, Sept. s.—-A special to The
Post-Express from Bath, N. Y., says John
Weber, 64 years of age. committed suicide
at that place today by shooting himself.
Ex-Senator Foley’s Condition.
Saaaroca, Sept?“ 8.—-Ex—Sanator John
Foley, while for from being out of danger,
is improving. .
He Gave Her Away.
As everybody knows, Richard Wag-
ner, the great composer, married the
devoted wife of Hans Von Bulow. The
story goes that the latter one day came
to Wagner, for whom he had the great-
est possible admiration, and said:
“Master, -I wish to make you a. little
present. I'have noticed your preference
for my wife. Take her; she is yours. I
am proud to think that I have some-
acceptance.”
. And so a divorce was procured and
the marriage took place.
Later, when Von Bulow was in this
country, he laughingly said to a well-
known woman of this city: “You know, .
Wagner married my widow.”
A One-Legged Governess “‘anted.
A recent issue of' the London Times
contains the following unique adver-
tisement: .
“Young lady required as governess
for one little girl, aged 10. As she has
unhappily lost a leg,“ it is considered
possible that more sympathy will be
shown by a lady in a similar position;
preference, therefore, given to such.”
A man Bley'clist.
The tallest man in Maine is W. H.
Kelley, of, Phillips: He, ' is-ii feet 10
inches tall, and of symmetrical build,
weighing more than 200 pounds. He
rides a bicycle, which he had to have
made expressly for his own use, because,
of the length of his legs.
Customer—Do you keep the best
.makes of shoes here?
Dealer—Yes; our shoes are all A
,No.’ 1, -
Customer-Then ,you can’t suit me,
Mrs. J." C. Newkirk, Miss Alice.
thing that you will consider worthy of .
.Homer M. 'Bylngton. Manager.
party offriends at the Knob tO-day.
William Gilmore is removing from
Chapel'str'eet Norwalk to this place.
The ladies of the-'Knob Outing club
will play whist as] usual to-morrow ai‘
ternoon in the club house. s33
John Barner and Berti Ratz paid $5
into Judge Frost’s court on Saturday
for a breach of the peace.
Wm. G. Lineburgh, Sr., was a guest,
yesterday, of his son, Wm. G., Jr., who
‘with‘ his family, Is summering at the
Lewis Green cottage at Pine Ledge.
Patent Commissioner Seymour .re-
turned from'Washington this morning
and immediately repaired to his de-
lightful summer resort on Smith’s
Island.
The Democrats of the Second district
will hold a caucus in Arion hall to-
morrow evening, to elect delegates to
the state, congressional, senatorial land
probate conventions.
tested to their utmost capacity, yester-
day in transporting passengers from
this city to and from Roton and Dor-
lon’s Points and the Fair Grounds.
Patrick Doolen was fined 85 for
drunkenness by Judge Frost this morn-
ing and sentence was suspended. John
Burns, another drunk, was obliged to
leave five silver dollars With Clerk
Ferris. '
The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht club
will hold their whist meeting at the
Y cut club house on Hickory Bluff to-
morrow afternoon. They will meet
each Wednesday during the pleasant
weather. ‘ < ' .
Sundaynight, Jacob Crozar becam
drunk and attempted to stab his brother
withacarving knife, while on Water
street. He was arrested, and yester-
day, Judge Frost sent him to jail for
10 days, and fined him $10 and (Oils.
Chief Vollmer escorted him to‘ Bridge-
port, yesterday ncon.
Alfred J. Middleton of Bridgeport
and Miss Josephine K. Finch of this
city were married at the bride’s
tied by Rev. C. M. Pegg of Port Wash-
ington Long Island, at one time a
Metthodist church domine in this city.
The much talked of race between
“Gil” Finch and Walter .Price took
place at Stamford yesterday afternoon.
There were two races a five and a twen-
ty-five mile contest. Finch succeeded
in outsprinting his opponent in each
event although he was not in as good
him to take a header injuring his knee.
The city post office came near being
the scene of a conflagration . yesterday
afternoOn. ,At about 1-o’clock as a
gentleman was passing the office which
was closed on account of Labor Day,
he glanced in 'the front window and
waste paper is thrown, on fire. 'He
gave the alarm and dashing. into the
building grabbed the blazing basket
and contents from under ,the desk and
quickly threw it into the street thus
averting what might have been a serious
fire. , n ‘
During the dance at the Yacht club
house last evening, Calvin T. Purdy
was taken with a fainting spell while
presiding at the piano. He was assisted
to the boat room below and placed upon
a cot, where Dr. Clarke attended him.
He soon revived but Dr. Clarke con-
sidered it advisable for him to remain
at the club house and he was made as
comfortable ,as possible and left in
charge of Bert Freeman who kindly re-
mained with him. Later in the evening
Mrs. J. W. Studwell, his aunt drove
down and also remained with him.
This morninglhe was able to return
home. ~
The prizes for the Twin City Wheel-
men’s 15 mile road race are now on ex
this city. _
Mrs. Amelia Coffin is calling on her
son George and family on Spring street,
The fair committee of Palestine
to-‘morrow night. ‘ '
The fair of Palestine Castle, K. of M.
C. opens.on the 23d of October and the
happiness will be continued until the
30th. . - .
There was every large attendance at
the Yachtclub dance last night.
Owing to the severe storm on Slin-
day the steamer Label did not make
the excursion to North Beach. Yester-
day she carried 800 passengers to Sea
Beach. ' .
Charles Waters and Deacon William
Miller left for Portland, Maine. this
morning by boat. ‘
Fred Conley Of the post office. is en-
joying a week’s vacation.
About twenty-eight uniformed mem-
bers of the Twin City Wheelmen in-
tend to take part in the lantern parade
in Stamford Thursday: night. They
will leave the club rooms on Washing-
ton street at 6 30 o’clock. 1' " '
The Red Men will meetto-night and
work .the Hunters degree on all sp’pli-
cantr. .. ' "
The Misses Stowe are entertaining a .
The trolley cars on both lines were,
home to day. The knot was securely'
condition as usual owing to a collision.
with'a dog on Satur'day'gyv;hich caused--
discovered a paper basket, vin which
hibition in Uomstock Bros.’ window in '
Castle, K. of M. C. will meet at the.
home of George Cofi‘in on Spring street,'i
fg'sou’ri-i NORWALK-
_ The South Norwalk Office of the Gazette is at the store of New
man 8:. Plnney. No. 12 North Main Street, Where Advertisements and
orders for Job.'Prlntin¢. as we“ as Hams of News. .can be left with
Dr. F. W. Darmer contemplates
again opening his dental office in this
city. . .
Contractor W. H. Smith has had the
foundation of the new bank building
on Washington street raised to the
level of the street. I
The rain storm Sunday flooded the
basement of two of W. H. Smith’s.
houses on Union street. -- ’
Miss Eva L. Ferris will give a larre
barn dance this evening. Over six"y
young people have received invitations
and-will all no doubt enj iy a delightful
evening,
. The're was no dance at the Knob Satw
urday’evening owing to the rain.
Captain William H. Boston of tie
New York and Norwalk Steamboat line
who has beenion the Elizrbethport line
in Charge of the company’s propeller
"Eagle” resumed his old post-in the
pilot-house of the propeller Vulcan on
the Norwalk line, yesterday, after an
absence of threemonths. .
AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of \Vallonia, Ky, is en-
thusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he has used it in his family for years
and can safely recommend it to the public as
the best medicine in the world for bowel
troubles. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by E. P. \Veed, Driigr’=t.
IO.
THAT BALLOON POLE HUNT.
The Expedition by Air to the _ North Pole
is Preparing.
The famous balloon expedition to the
North Pole is fairly under process of
preparation", the . necessary funds have
been raised and a contract made for the.
delivery of the balloon on May 11. The
party will consist of M. Andree, the
leader; M. Dekholm, who is to make as-
tronomical and meterological observa-
tions, and M. Strindberg, the photo-
grapher. '
The silk for the balloon is being test-p
ed at Lyons for strength and uniform-
ity, several thicknesses being glued to-,
gather and the whole covered with
varnish. The not from which the car
is suspended, as well. as the car, is being
made in France while the sails and
guide ropes are being made in Sweden.
The balloon is to be inflated with pure
hydrogen, and, as it would be obviously
impossible to transport it when inflated
to the starting point, temporary sheds,
the sulphuric acid and zinc for the pro-
duction of gas will be transported to One
of the Nordskoeama. Islands, northwest
from Spitzbergen, from which the start
is to be made. ,
If the balloon could float direct
northward, its journey would be only
700 miles. The explorers count on be-
ing 'able to float in the air for 15 days,
' which. with ordinary,winds,,,would- en-
able them to travel 4000 miles,>or five _
times the distance to the pole.
Possibly a neutral course will be
taken, if the winds prove unfavorable.
and-they may be able, .by the use of
guide ropes and sails, to navigate
themselves in sight of the earth’s ex-
tremity—American Architect.
inn! 9. Misspelled Word Cause War.
An ingenious explanation Of the ac-
tion of Dr. Jameson is given by the
London correspondent of the Birming-
ham Gazette. According to this.‘Jame-
son, with his men, were waiting for
some word from Johannesburg. It came
in a, telegram, worded thus: “Revolu-
tion carried, in compliance with your
desire.” That was the telegram re-
ceived. , The telegram actually sent
from the Johannesburg committee was:
"Resolution carried, in compliance
with your desire.” That “v” instead of
“5” made all the difference. Jameson
made his plunge into the enemy’s coun-
try, expecting to find the settlers in
arms before his coming. Inst d, he
found only great masses of arms oers
barring his way. The Boers were fully
prepared and expected his coming. This
raises the curious suggestion, Had they
anything to do with altering the tele-
gram? Was it a trap for the English
raiders to draw them on in order to
justify thevquaint vulgarism of Kruger
that when the tortoise put out its head
they would cut it Ofi'? .~
1 President Kruger’s Gratitude.
They say this is the reason why 00m
Kruger didn’t chop ofi Dr. Jim’s head
and also those of his fellow freeboot-
ers in South Africa:
Two years ago President Kruger Was
lying critically ill of fever at Pretoria.
Such medical aid as was accessible had
furnished no .aid- to the sufferer. Dr.
Jim had not wholly laid aside his med-
ical practice, and in response to a tele-
gram traveled without rest from Kim
berley to the Dutch " capital to take
charge of the President of the South 3
African Republic. Through weary
days and nights he.nursed Paul Kruger
back to convalescence and health, and
the Boer chief has not forgotten it.—
Boston Herald. '-
Enthusiasm for Golf.
The spread of enthusiasm over the
game of golf may be estimated from
the’fact that there are over 200 ‘ golf . ~
clubs in the United States. There is a
nest of them in the immediate neigh-
borhood of New Ycrk. at least 25 being
counted within a short radius-of that
city. ’
Paradise is Here. ' ,»
Paradise is here, visible and tangi-
ble by mortal eyes and hands, when-
ever self is lost in loving, whenever
, the‘ narrow limits of personality are
beaten down by the inrushof the di- .
vine Spiritéa-Mis. H‘L'nohrv' Ward.
» éSubscribe- fer the-.Ga’zs'rrn.
” »-'rhe‘i_ fib‘yfififiu. '~ . -.
Ardent Lever—If 'you‘ could see In}
heart, Belinda,- you would know hOw
fondly—'— - , l ..
Up-to-Date Girl( producing camera)—
I intend to see it, Hiram. Sit still,
please—Chicago Tribune. . . .
Maine’s Sleepy Hollow. '
‘ Verona is a. pretty old Maine town,
but it never had a clergyman, alawyer,
or a doctor living in its limits, and it is
the only town in Maine that has "no
post office. '
“Some folks think this Venezuelan
affair will be settled without trouble,
but I’ll dog-on 'if I do,” said Mr. Jan-
'son, as the crowd around the grocery
quarrels yit that didn’t wind= up in a
"fight!”——Indianapolis Journal. '
store made room for the old man. “I.
never see one .of these bars line fence .
- _ ‘ _‘ 3 ‘ The Biggest Bicycleyh . ‘ ,
What is saidto . bathe largest bicycle.
in the world has been'made .bya bicycle
company in Providence, - R.‘I.,_,It _is
made to carry six persons. Its length
over all is 156 inches, and its wheel
base is 125 inches. The diameter of the
‘ wheels is thirty inches, the tires are 2 1-2
inches in diameter, the gear, is com-
pounded to 153, and the machine weighs
1871-2pounds. ". " " ‘
King Humbert Déspises Cards: .
The King _ of Italy 'detests cards and
will not take them in his hands: itgf'is;
said, owingto the fact that his rash-6r"
wasted hours over them. . And since the
death Of Alphonso XII, card playinghis
been forbidden at the court‘of Spain. '
Paris Wants_L§kc Geneva. ,
They are, talking in Paris about- the
possibility of reading the water of Lake
\
vo
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soups. erle in.
' The superb cake of Toilet Snap in every- '
package of lvorine- supplies all that a
II
I ‘ ' WASHING POWDER.
M family needs and J.saves many: a , bill for
Toilet SoapT in the course of a year. .
as J. n. WILLIAMS co... Glastonbury, Conn.
,, ofcholcs ,
TAX COLLETOR’S
# NOTICE ,
NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to‘ pay taxes to the town of
Norwalk, in the County Of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, on the Assess—
ment List of 189.5, that I will meet them
to re are said tax‘es, at the following
rim. 8 sad places, to wit: .
At the store or W. S. Hanford, East
Norwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday
September 1st, ‘1896, from 10 o’clock
forenoon, until 12:30 afternoon.
_At the store of J. CL Randle, at Win-'
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday.
September~ 1st, 1896, from. 8 o’clock
until 4:30 o'clock. ' ‘ ' '
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, September ’lst, 1896, from
7:00 o’clock until 8:30 o’clock.
At the office Of the Collector, Room
No. 1 Masonic-building, in the City of
Norwalk. In saidt‘own of Norwalk, on
_Wednesday, September 2d, 1896, from
9 o’clock for-snoop. until, 3 o’clock-after-
noon, and firm 7 to 8 o’clock in the
evening. .
Mr. Stephen Comstock, of Comstock
Bros, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton,
at his office, Railroad Place, South Nor-
walk, are authorized to receive taxes
for me.
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid. after the 1st day of October, 1896,
interest at the rate of_NINE PER CENT
will be charged from the 31st dav of
paid. .
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
p the List of 1895.
Dated at Norwalk. Ct., July 9, .1896.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER or run CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Aug. 21, 1395.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been made
to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK in the Town of Norwalk. in the County
of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. has
complied with all the provisions of the “Act
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
ciations to'extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes,” approved July 12th.
1882. .
NOW. THEREFORE, I. George M. Coffin,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
NAI‘IO NAL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-
_ necticut. is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of
association, namely until close of business on
August 21, 1916. ' '
.4... IN TESTIMONY Wnnnnor, wit-
{L s If ness my hand and Seal ofeoflice
' ‘ this twenty-first day of August
‘r" 1896. .
GEORGE M. COFFIN. ,
Deputy and Acting Comp-
troller of the Curren'cy.‘.
No. 2342. a22s25 _
'Raymond (E _ Son.
‘ Successor'isto George H.8aymcnd.
', Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors.
:8 and 4.8 Menswear Norwalk Ct‘
Bea? fience, Berkeley Place”,
‘t‘elezhcue No. 7 1M ’
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
1 Knightstreetmpposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELT: AI OFFICE.
Pianofhessons. ,
Mascnoaon w. BRADLEY. (dau hter
- , of the late_Wm. R. Nash.) gives e cent
and satisfactory Instructions on thezpl’ia‘ne at
.. her home No.193lllsin street.
August 1896,, until the same shall be
couurcucur inunnnv.
‘ . llaviland Street.
we are a. thousand times indebt7
ed to our patrons {Or their kindly
interest and consideration mani-
fested during the first week of our
, run, and we beg to say that for
their convenience we have placed
receiving-baskets at the follow-
ing places, from which collec-
tions will be ma’de twice daily.
over the Laundry counter, as may
be desired.
Benedict, W. A. 8. Co...114 \Vashiugton
street.
Bodwell, H. E.. 7-5 \Vashington street.
Comstock Bros., 14 South Main street.
Sturtevant’s, 51 - and ' 53 North Main
street. .
Johnson, Edward C.', 193 Washington
street, [Bridge] ‘ .
Gorham. E. E., 10 First avenue, East
Norwalk.
Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, N crwalk.
couurcueur - uuunnv,
Haviland Street. -‘ ‘
South Norwalk, Conn.
MISS BAIRD’S
INSTITUTE.
Norwalk, Conn.
25TH YEAR.
15th Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING AND MY SGHOOL
Primary, intermediate, academic‘and college
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for
physical culture, elocution, music, art and the
languages. Careful attention to morals and
manners. A limited number of day pupils
and special students admitted. Send for cir-
cular. Early application desirable.
Miss Bairdis at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m.
Fairfield county. National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn.
NCORPOBATED,1824. ' Capital,$.‘.'00,000
Enwrs O. Kimmie President.
DAVID E. Lnn. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
g .
EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Moses H. GLovnn
DAVID H...MII.I.EB, A. J. Mnnnnn,
F. Br. JOHN Locxwoop, Tnnononn E. SMITH
COLE. Cnas F. Tmsraur.
Accounts of-Manufacturers Mer ha
Individuals solicited. c m and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
, "The Schools will Open again
. soon. Just bear in mind the
. LARGEST and BEST line of
Tablets, A
Pads,
Pens,
Pencils,
Slates,
Everything used in the Schoo
can be found at —
JOHN T.‘. HAYES
NO. :5 MAIN :STREET. NORWALK.
”.Best Goods. Lowest Prices.
if ' ' - _
Stores and Families Supplied.
Lowest Rates. ' ,’
R
Deliveries made by. wagon, _Or'
SCHOOL - SUPPLIES.
{PLYMOUTH ROCKlCE. . .
Norwalk Chronicler