‘Q
7
'1
Vol. VI.- Whale No.1444
.I-lu
Norwalk Conn, Thursday Evening, September 10,1891) ..
Vi‘
WHO WILL IT BE9
Several Prlests Mentioned to
Succeed Father Daugherty.
Father Treanor Seems to be in The Lead.
The Bridgeport Farmer has the fol-
lowing in reference to the appointment.
of a successor to Father Daugherty
“Speculation is rife as to who will
succeed to the pastorate of St. Mary’s
par1sh 1n Norwalk, left vacant by the
resignation of Father Daugherty. The
latter, it will be remembered, resigned
a few weeks ago on account of ill health,
and as he was an irremovable rector,
his successor will be appointed per-
manently, or until such time as he vol-
untarily re’tues, accepts promotion, or
is removed for cause by a vote of all the
other irremovable directors of the state.
There' 1s only one irremavable rector
in this city, Father Cremin, of St. Au-
gustine’ sparish. Bishop Tierney will
appoint the new pastor at Norwalk, and
at this time it appears as if Father
Treaner of Waterbury will be the one
sIélected. Father Treauor is now pas-
t‘or’of the Sacred Heart church, Water-
bury, and is one of the ablest clergy-
I men in the Hartford diocese. His in-
clinations are against accepting the
change, should he be the bishop’ s
choice, but is being urged by his
brother priests' in Waterbury to accept,
as the Norwalk charge is one of the
most important in the diocese. Some
years ago Father Treanor was assistant‘
at the Norwalk church, and conse-
quently he Would not be a stranger
there. The parishioners, it is certain,
would be glad to welcome Father
Treanor. '
“Little or no credit 1s placed in the
rumor that Father Nihill, of this city,
is being considered for the place. It' 1s
not considered good judgment or wise
to disturb a clergyman appointed ’with
a definite obj act in view, such as Father
Nihill was designated for, that of bulld-
ing a new parish, until such time at
least as his mission has been completed.
Father N1h1ll is having a hard time of
it here, but he is not complaining; and'
it is reasonable to presume, despite
contrary rumors, that he will not be
disturbed while his church is in pro-
gress of erection.
“Another report' is that the place will
go to Father Dunn, now of Broadbrook
and formerly assistant pastor of St.
Mary’ s church, this city. This repart
is not generally credited by the local
clergy. It would not be at all surpris-
ing Dif Father IDougher-ty’ a successor
proved to be some clergyman whose
name has not so far been mentioned.”
-.-
FULL GOLD TIDKEDT.
State and National Candidates to he Put
in the Feild.
At a meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Gold Democrats held in
New Haven yesterday afternoon, it was
decided to put a full state ticket in the
field this fall, including presidential
electors. ‘
A gold Democratic 1.1.14 convention
will be held not later than Oct. 8. The
place' 1s not decided on.
00.
The MerryWorld. '
I That bright pat-pourri of operatic and
dramatic burlesques “The Merry
World” with its wealth of georgeons
scenery, its secrets of handsome girls,
dazzlingD costumes, brilliant electrical
effects and enchftnting ballet’s, marches,
melodies andIDfun, Ic'omesg‘to the Nor-
walk Operaflouse nextizM'anday night.
‘ This is one of the largest spectacular
burlesque organizations an the road, .
numbering upwards of sixty peeple',
And having in the cast several of the
best know-In- comedians, singers and
dancers an the stage to-day. The pro-
auction comes to us in its entirety with
all the elaborate paraphernalia wnich
- made it such. a conspicuous success at
the Casino Theatre, New York, where,
. it had an unbroken run of over five
months.
- I The Relief Corps-Dunno-
} The members of Buckingham Belief
Corps- and their friends of numbers
sufficient to fill three Tramway oars,
took a trolley ride on that line yester- .
IIday afternoon. They visited Broad
Biver, East Norwalk, Baton Point.
Bowayton, Darien and the dividing line
between Darien and Stamford, Greg;
jory’ 5 Point and back to this city, dis-'
embarking near the Methodist church. ‘-
Like the good financiers that they are
they cleared $12 over and' above the
expenses attached: to the trip which
occupied three hours,- and for which
the passengers ' ‘ ‘ ‘”
each. ..
I terial and did not admit it;
Sherwood, Miss Sally Betta,
parties end was insured.
MILL HILL AGASE
Records Presented to Shnw
Size ofHIonnecker Lot. '
‘ Several Witnesses Heard This Morning.
The “hearing 5on. the appeal 01-11113.
Mary E. Honnecker- fromthebenefits
awarded to her by the cityt‘of‘ Norwalk
'I in making the-Mill-Hill improvements,
was— resumed at 10 o’clock thisinorning.‘
Barney Larigan was the first witness
offered by Attorney Gray for Miss Hon-
necker, followed by John Shepherd.
Both were called to show the extuation,
size and. estimated value of the proper-
ty. Attorney Gray then submitted the
City’s official names 0' its assessment,
but the committee deemed this. imma‘
Mr. .Gray
then rested.
Attorney Lockwood then recalled .
Daniel Honnecker and questioned him
as to {how he made up his estimate,
when he testified yesterday that the
Honnecker place was worth $8,600.
He said he considered. the property, as
a whole, worth that. In answer to the
question he said he had never said the
property was worth any” less than that
sum, for the reason, among others,
that his mother was once offered 89, 000
for the house and lot on Which it -
stands, but she would “not sell for that
price because the party wanted it for a
liquor store.
The City AttOrney next placed Town
Clerk HerbertR. Smith on the stand,
who proved to be a costly witness for
the Honnecker side. Mr. Smith pro-
duced sundry old leaves, deeds, etc.,
which when introduced went to show
that the Honnecker’ property had a-
frontage of 24 feet and a depth of 38
feet, and was bounded on the east and
south by highways. '
This record showed beyond ques-
tion that the lot was but 24 feet front,
and not 44 feet as claimed by Miss Hon-D
necker. It also showed that the high-
way on the cast was of long standing as
the deed was executed way back in 1822.
The 'recOdes- were ddmittedI’Vi-h‘ evi-
deuce 5a"nd5-To‘wn Clerk- smithiswore I
that the several deeds presented de-
scribed the identical land, in his belief,
now known as the Honnecker property.
The session then took a recess until
this afternoon.
0 Recent Deaths.
:IEdward Carr died at Dh1si‘home in
West Norwalk, yesterday, aged about
4) years. He was a member of Cigar
Mtkers’ Union, No. _26, of South Nor-
walk, and his mother who 1s a widow,
_ will receive death benefits amounting
to 8559. He had been a member of the
Union for fifteen years.
“ Mrs. Frances Matthews wife of Rich-
ard5Matthews,-died at herhome on the
West Rocks road at an early hour this:
morning. Mr. Matthews is a book-
. binder and removed with his family
from Brooklyn to this city only a few
months since. The deceased was a
member of theTMethodist church in -
Brooklyn of which Rev. Mr. Wyatt now
of the Norwalk Methodist church was ,
then pastor, and was transferred by
letter to the local church. Her hus-
band is a member of Buckingham Post.
The deceased was about I65 years of age
A Glance of Withering Scorn.
Frank Angle rode to Norwalk, Man-
day, on his bicycle, and while in that
city was unfortunate enough to collide
with a fair Norwalk bicyclist. The
riders were upset, and the Maiden’s
wheel was. badly smashed. Mr. Angle
was 'profu’s'e' 1n his apologies for the Doc-
cident, but only received a glance of
withering scorn from the fair rider.—
Stamford Advocate.
A Pleasing Musicale. I
Amost enjoyable musicale was held I .
at the home of Miss Sally Bette an the
Green: last night. Mlss Alice Sher-
wood, Mrs. Newkirk, Miss Vera Wood,
Miss Grace Adams. Miss Flora Belle
Miss
Edith Hunter. and Mr. George Hunter
rendered vocal and instrumental solos.
During the evening light refreshments
were served. Mrs. Newkirk and Miss
Bette have the thanks of those who
were present, for a very delightful eve-
flag. I . . . I .
TIhIe f‘Bhstch’D’ Burned V
The house in IDaIrien known far and
wide as the "Rustic” was discovered to
be oh fire between 3 and 4 o’clock this
It has been unoccupied for ‘
the past month or more, and the fire ‘
morning.
was no doubt of incendiary origin.
There are people in Darien who will
not regret thatItheI IIfire fiend has laid
it low. It was owned- by- Stamford
1001111011111.
Adams 1...... {skips
Through wall Street
SeIIVeraI Dolhsmns Harrovvly Averted. : 3
the mark'etmen,.- created, coneiderhle ex-
citement on Wall and other streets just
before noon Ito-day. ’I
The horse was hitched 111 front of the
market in the Norwalk club building
its head looking down the avenue.
The animal became frightened at some-
thing and jerking its head snapped the
h1tVeh-re1n and darted down West ave-D
nue at a rapid pace. Reaching Merwin
street he turned ' the corner and shot
dawn that street to Harbor avenue to
Chapel street and out on to West ave-
nu‘eIag'ain.
He then kept on until Wall street was
reached narrowly escaping a collision
with other vehicles on the way. Th rough
Wall street he sped at a speed that al-
most made one’s hair stand on end. .
Across the Street Railway tracks he
shot and into Knight street to North
Union avenue, up Barn’um’s hill to the
Westport road to Mr. Adams' residence
where he turned into the barnyard and
stopped for a rest. '
Strangely enough the damage done
to either harness or wagon was shght.
As the runaway was coming through
Wall street he threatened to collide
with a wagon in which Mr. Manice
Lockwood was seated and would cer-
tainly have done so had not Mr. Lack-
wood turned up onto the walk near
the bridge.
Several small children Were playing
on Knight street when the horse dashed
thrbu, 1h but luckily got out of harm’s
way, two of the youngsters escaping
being struck and knocked down only
by falling onto the curb of their own
volition, or perhaps out of sheer fright.
' As a long distance ' sprinter” the
hnimal has certainly. established a
record that' to by no means slaw. ‘ ‘ -
’.' .
WIesItI Indla ItIlchlone.
The West India Wind cyclone, that
was reported howling up the Igulf
stream, struck the New England coast
yesterday. At Block'Island the wind
blewat seventy-five’Imiles an hour by
government register, and rough seas
prevailed all along the coast. .Ta-Tday‘
the gale is reported by the Weather
sharps as making straight, at railroad
speed for Labrador. V ‘
IBarInum’ 3 Strong Man‘I Dead.
W1lIliam B. Snyder of Stratford died
yesterday at his home in that place,
aged 74 years. He was prominent in
Masonic circles, and was known years
ago as B1rnum’s strong man, having
given exhibitions of his strength in
Barnum’ s New York museum. He was
D remarkably well preserved-farms years.
c o"
WorkI Commenced. I
Contractor Platt Beers, of South Nor-
walk, has commenced work on the new
Episcopal hospital. Something over
300,900 bricks will be used in its con.
struction. The foundations are nearly
completed and the brick masons expect
to commence work 1n a few days. The
Iwoo‘dWOrIkI contract- has been‘ awarded
Ito William Mather of West Norwalk.
.0
jiflorrect to 11 ”Cent.
The town auditors completed their
work of auditing the town accounts last
night,: and found thefméicoxreDct. to. a
cent. The accounts of the'secretary of
the board, MissJ. E. Hyatt, and those
of the town treasurer, W. A.-.C1D‘1rt1‘p,
correspond exactly. Evidently IMiII'ss
Hyatt is the right-young lady for the
position sheIsIo-I creditablysfills.
OI
‘
The Honey in Readiness.
that he is in receipt offia check for the
payment of the members of Companies
D and F, for duty Iat .the Niantic en-
campment, and that individual checks
will be mode out within a fewdays. .7“:
. , . - P.
Another Trolley Party. ‘
About fifty members and friends of
Sherman Commandery, U. 0. G. C.
took a trolley ride over. the Tramway
line last evening. A stop was made at
Gregory’ s Point {and a few dances in-
dulged in. The party returned some
well pleased with their evening ’sIDouting.
\ .Will Go Back.
Warden Philips who. was sent to the
State Reform School for boys at Meri-
den, from Norwalk“ a d who ran away
from that institution on J une 7th, was
captured ourMain street yesterday of-
ternoon by Chief Bradley. He will be
returned to” the school agai’u’.
IA horse belongihg to Adamo Bros.-,I_
Captams Bose 'ahd Wilcoxson have ‘ '
Ibsen notified by PaymasterE. E. Crawc I
I and Hannah Whiting, his wife.
5 nah Whiting was the daughter of Sey-
HAILRIIAD BOLIISIIN
AI “Hog” Engine Telescopes a
. Passenger Coach
fares Brakemen I.IanIle for I.Their5I Lives,
There was a collision on the Dan-:
IIbI'Va'ry branch of the Consolidated rail-
road near the freight station at South
, Norwalk about 9 o- ’clock this morning.
Conductor: Smith of' the passenger
Itréin had made up his train of three
coaches and a baggage car in the yards
and was backing dotvn to the depot
IT-here were three bra'kIemDen on the
rear platform of the last coach. On a
spur-track near by were several cars
which obstructed from view any train
that might be coming from an opposite
direction. I
Suddenly the men on the Icar saw
what 13 knawn as ‘ ‘hog’f engine No. 122,
coming head on for the car 0110 of
the number it 18 stated put the brake
hard down, and all three jumped before
the engine-and car collided, and escaped
serious injury.
The “hog”Deninne plunged ahead'and
telescoped the car same three or four
feet. Fortunately it was not under
very great speed, and was brought to
a stop in an instant after it struck.
The baggage car of Smith’s train was
also considerably damaged, and the
tank on the locomotive injured to the
extent of laying the engine up for res
pairs. D 5
The smokestack and headlight on the I
“‘hag" engine were wrecked and con-
siderable damage done to the machin-
eryD.
Workmen were quickly engaged in
freeing the main tracks of the wreck,
andalocomotive was telegraphed for
from up the road which arrived and
took Conductor Smith’s train to Dan-
bury, something over an hour late. I
The escape of the three men who
were on the rear passenger coach was
almost miraculous. Conductor Smith
and others who remained on the train
were badly shaken but received no in-
juries, no doubt due to the fact that
neither train .was under very great
headway. . -'I
I
MISS H'IIIFFHDIAH’ S S'II'OIHYI. ‘l
WinstedPolice 'Have3Found5 a man who
I Answers-to the'De’scfiption‘.‘ '
IA little light was thrown yesterday
afternoon on the mystery surrounding
the feloneaus , assault on Miss Mary
Hoffman, Iof Winsted, with a slungshot.
She rallied some and for the first time
regained consciousness. This was but
momentary, however, and after utter-
ing a few words relapsed again into a
state of unconsciousness. This was
probably due to the strain on her men-
Vt’al facilities caused by the close ques-
tioning ‘of friends and relatives Who are
anxious to gain the necessary informa-
tion to bring the culprit who robbed the
young girl in her“ father’s house to
justice. She was in her senses long
enough to say that the ~. man who ase
saultedher had a red moustache. Such
a man was seen to leave the - Hoffman
house on the corner- of Oak and Beach
streets by neighbors. Later Miss Hoff
man told how she was coming down
stairs andat the foot of the flight meta
masked man who had entered by way
of the cellar- He told her to give him
her father’s money or he would kill her.
The girlscreamedandthe robber gagged
her and bound her hands and feet.
After that she says she remembers
nothing.
Thepolice. have discovered a man}:
who answers to the description given-
them by DMrs. Edward Bailey whom
.they suspectaf the deed. He is a can;
«vasser for the New Have'n firm, Met-
ropolitan Mahufacturing‘odmpany.
. The First Response.
As a first response to the article in
yesterday’s Gazn‘rrn, soliciting ancient
records of Norwalk persons and fam-
ilies, the following 1e thus promptly fur.
niched us, giving the ancestry of the
Norwalk Curtis family’: —-
- Stiles W Curtis, son of Stiles Curtis
Hans
'mour Conway ‘5 Whiting at Stratford,
and he was the son of :00]. Samuel
Whiting ofIStratford, and he was the
son of Rev. John Whiting who was son .I
of William Whiting, one of the settlers
of Hartford, Conn. and came from Eng-
land. He was magistrate of the Colony
in 1642. Treasurer 1641 to 1648.
or of 1111;119:1111. 1647..
Elizabeth Adams who who the wife of
the above Rev. William Adams of "
VDedham", Mass. and his“ wife Alice
Bradford, th0 was the daughter of; '
Deputy Governor William Bradford
who was son of Gov. Bradford, whoIIVDD
‘ , VD came to Plymouth 1n the Mayflower.
.erred a fracture of the left leg..
_was taken to the hospital in the policeI D,
May- . .
The fracture will confine - -
STATE RIFLE MATCH
To Take Place at Nlantlc Tues-
day, September 29111 I
DGovernIor.IDoItiIi1D1I ,PraioesDI camp , Ichaha‘ml
I'.
General Orders- No .16 have just IbeerIII
«issued from the Adjutant Genera‘l’b 'Iof—
tics in EDI-Dar. ford.I the orders are as
follows. '
. 1 A state 171er match for. teamDIsI ,lrom
each regiment and] separate organize-z
tion of the nahopal guard wll .Itake'
leaceD Iat- the r fleI range,:1n military Dr'en-g
dezvous,N1Ien1-ic,1‘ue:dav, September
29th inst 2 ~ I
2. Three trophies are hérIeby (Initiated
by thesiste‘ for competition by teams
from cath’argah-izértion qu th’e‘ConnIecti-I'
cut National IGuaIv'd. as above'.‘
first prize to the te'IamII making the hi g'h-.
est aggregate sco‘ro 111200 and 500 yards,
the second prize to the team making
the next highest aggregate Iscore, and
the third prize to the next highest
EachI prize to be competed. for annually.
ganiZation represented by the winning
team and when either trophy has been
won three. times by the team from one
organization, it. will became the prep-
erty of that organization. State medals
will be issued to individual members of
the team winning the first prize. and
their names will he published in orders.
' The present statute of the prizes is as
follows:
First pr zD,1 bronze bust of exIrGov-I
ernbr ILuIzm B. Morris, won by the
First regiment, 1894; Third regiment,
1895: second prize, silver cup, won by.
the Third regiment, 1894; Second regiq
Generals Gra‘nt, Sherman, Sheridan,
won by- Second regiment 1894;55IBV‘iIrsIDt
regiment-.1895.’ '
3. Brigadier General George Haven.
commanding brigade, Connecticut Na-
tionalGuaru will arrange details for
the guidance. of contestants. covering
conditions of match, size of teams, etc. ,
and- detail from his .1111 such officers to
conduct the match as to his judgement
is necessary. Traveling and hotel ex:-
penses only will be allowed such offi-
cers Ias may be detailed. He will also
make report of the match in detail to
this office, . .1
4 The, quartermaster general will 1sII-
sue, upon apprhved requisition, the am-
munition, targets, patches, etc. ., and
pay for necessary official scorers and
markers.
5. The commander in-chief tenders
to the Officers and inlisted men Of the
congratulations upon their successful
tour of duty as performed at “Camp
Graham,” August D17- 22 inclusive.
Never did officers and men work more
faithfully, never was there more enthu-
siasm, better discipline and department
manifested than that which character-
ized the conduct of thetraops during
encampment week; The state of Con-
necticut . has every reason. to be proud
of her citizen soldiery’, whose efficiency
is recognized by the best authorities of
the nation. It ‘ was demonstrated at
“Camp'Gta‘ham” that the Connecticut
" brigade could go into camp and by its
conduct reflect credit upon the state
which has done so much for it. The
wards of commendation from General
Nelson A. Wiles, commandmg U S. A.
cannot do otherwise than to stimulate
and encourage every officer and enlisted
Iman to still greater effort to make the
Connecticut NatiOnal Guard the banner
organization in the country. The sucr'
\ces of “camp Graham” is a matter of
I record, aInd' 1n ”151,15 come, all who-
participated 111D and D'cantributed toward '
the success can look back upon it with
feelings of .prideia'Ind sat1sfa’ction.: 5
I 0 v
Q
Hun DIoth by a Team.
Homer Miller while riding his bit-role
an Eastavenue last evening had a c a»—
shave from being run down by I
doubledeanr which was being speeded
at aranid pace.- Miller turned out to
avoid being struéhflsut the team was
guided in the some direction and
crowded the bicycle rider off into the
gutter where thié bike fell and sus-D'
tained Ia broken pedal. Homer thanks
his lucky stars that‘ 1t was no worse.
0
Pell fo- a Bridge.
Thomas IWeIch,
from the Hamilton street bridge New"
Haven while drunk yesterday and suf-
He'
ambulance.
him in bedior several weeks. WelchD
floak1ng for work.
I—II—--———<‘
“some
a max. .
I..,.' n, I I.It i . '.'.I ~... -I. .I'LII.“(IIA"-I-
‘ ~A.
'The I
and to be held for one year by the or- DTII 'I
ment, 189.1; third prize,‘- etchings ”of .5
Connecticut National Guard his hearty -
'PricesI 31, I75 and 50c.
‘ 1011001.
29 years 6111...: _
GreehWioh, tell. into the railroad cut .
is a plumber and went t'Io New Haven; .
I Stamford and New Haven IIbaIl teams '
will play ball ‘at Norwalk .P‘If’k’ to-mor-
......
The Latest Adsthecelved Be- I
fore Domg toVPres II
By 11.159.11.111 matter:harlot-'11.?
x
1 ”"882"
0K “SAUDI—For sale cheap if h l ad
F. esoon. a lot 01: used1 brick“, A13 1131"; 'lat IItthIi: -
EQRI ISALE—thcycleso guaranteed: S75 1896
models. seamless steel tubing..‘- dr'o
forged steel connect ans, choicé of tires. 889. 7
at copra No‘nwanx’ shawls. 11 Co. :25 tVf
OIDR ISALLBen'Iedict. Norwalk. newsdeal‘
or. is selling an excellent F 11
and Holder for 25¢ Call and see iItu m‘uiiizlt’feu
III" I 16111111111;
1; lI-I
ANTED—A" iniI'l for géu‘eral housework
in a small family. Apply at this 0% ce.
1‘ r: 11"."
o BENT—Cottage, No.14 maple street.
-- All the modern improvements In ui ‘-
of 0. E. Wilson, No. 3 Gazette. Building qI re”
1110 RENT—The lower floors' 1n two Ihouses
on Cross Street Possession given on
August 1st Apply to F. ST. Jenn Lockwoop
Trust t.ee 5 J24 tf
1’ WANTED. ‘III'
ANTED—Washing. A competent and
re< pansible laundress, needing employ-
:ment. would dike family] Washing or special
pieces for ladies or gent] emen, and would go
-_aut by the day to ass st 1n housework or clean-
ing. Address or call on Mrs. Job 11. ‘,Reed 12
York at: eet. near Main, Norwalk. a312w
ANTED—Captain IOIiver S. Clark.
Merwin street, will take out parties for
sailing or fish in ngcruises in his yacht' hree
Brothers.” _Ual or drop- a pastal as above if
his services are desired. I alotf
"II-Oi,
WHEREAS,‘ The Norwalk Tramway
Company, a corporation of“ that name.
has presented to the Mayor and Council
af the City of Norwalk, its petition and
plans for the location of its double
tracks on East avenue in said City,
frdm apoint about opposite the reel-
dence of Charles N. Wood northerly Ito
Dapoint about apposite what is called
Springwood avenue, and also, for double
tracks from the point first ahIove named
westerly on East Wolf street to a point
about opposite the Bissell Homestead,
Now Therefore
PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given, Ithat
a hearing upon said petitiOn and plans
so presented, will be had 1n the Council
Room. in the City of No'rwa‘lk, Septem-
ber 14th,1896, at 7: 30 o’cho‘Ick- in the
evening at which time and place all
persons interested therein are hereby
-notified that they may appear and be
heard.
Dated at the City, of Norwalk, IIIISeIVp-
tember 101h,1896. .
By order of the Mayor and Council
of said City. -
EDIWABI'DM. LoCKwDooD,
’I‘ I ICity IClIerIk.
' 11111111111111
“ :.:“:.::".::'.:5.:':““' .
MONDAY SEPT. IAIII,
Great New York Casino success,
The 11111 WORLD
Produced with the completeN. Y. cast and
magnificent equipment of See enerr. has
\ tumes and Effects Burlesques on Trilby.’
“.Mme Sa‘ns Gene.” "Little 'l‘rOoper’.” "Mad-
IIIeliDne." etc. .
I’SEEII the Grand Ballet. hea’ded by Mlle
CatherineB rtha. Premiere Dan-
senseL from 1 e imperial Theatre,
Moscow. The Ladies’ Military Ban ‘ he
March of the Campaign Cadets. Anna Belle,
the World’s Greatest Transformation Dancer.
IThe Geisha. Girls, Ietc, IeItc.
:LAIIGIIDV I All! THE “(WILD III-.‘AII EIIIIS
WITH YDIIIII'.
Seats at weed’s
. and Tomlinsan’ s. D
SUPPLIES
The Schools will open. again
soon. J ost bear in mind the
LARGEST andIBEST line of
Tahlets,
Pads, 5
Parts, ,
PencHS.L’
Slates, I'
- Everything used'I 1n the Selina]
: can be found at - '-
JOHN T. HIAIYESD
NO. :5 MAIN'STBEET NOBWIALK- D
Best Goods. ,I,.DI ,.I . Lowest Prices:
D.I1I.I.l_)II.J9un1ngs. I
UNI) ERTAKER
1Knightstreet.oppasite , . '5 -
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Piano Lessons.
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Norwalk Chronicler