HERE AND THERE. An Epitome of‘Happenings of ' of Interest to the Public. 'Garnered With Scissors and Pencil. ,' / ' —-News.boys wanted at this office. The Daughters of Erin will meet to- night. ‘ - ' S. G. Benedict has removed to West Bedding. ‘ The Central Labor Union will meet this evening. - —Gregory’ 5 Wall street market is liberally patronized. There were thirty-three deaths in Stamford last month. \ ~ . -—A bright, wide-awake newsboy is wanted at this office. ., Miss Mary Fitzgerald 0f Stamford is visiting friends inthis city. . ‘ Miss Rena Ells is visiting her uncle, Mr. George N. Ells, in Waterbury. Mrs. M. L. Byington of Washington, is a guest of friends at 21 Belden ave- nue. The three-masted schooner Eleanor left this .port for Bangor, Me., last night. I —Newsboys wanted at this ofiice. Marketman George Gregory is the first in the market with Long ‘Island es- calo’ps. Washington Chapter, No. 24, B. A. M., conferred the Past Master’ s degree last night. Fred Ells of the Norwalk Savings Society, is enjoying his vacation in Bidgefield. Weather permitting there will be a dance at St. John’s grove, Broad River. this evening. . Miss May Bangert of Cannons. . is visiting Miss Edna Brown .0: Main street, this city. - John Follen of Norwalk was fined 35 and costs this morning for intoxication. -—Danbury News. Builder Wilson and family have re- turned to their inland home from their Pine Ledge cottage. Mrs. William H. Hayward and two daughters of Washington, D. C.,. are “ visiting friends 1n town. The Board of Managers of the D. A. B. are holding a meeting at the Cen- tral club house this afternoon. -~ - Hon. E. O. Keeler and Harry Rider are attending the Congressional con- vention in Torrington, to-day. V —The meats sold at Gregory’s Wall street market always gives satisfaction. Rev. Charles M. Selleck is at Dobbs Ferry today in attendance at a meeting of the Archdeaconry of Westchester county, N. Y. Prof. A. S. Gibson, Prof. A. Heine and Fred E. Lockwood have presented Dwyei’s City of Norwalk band with a lot of music. The band concert which was 104 have been given on the Green to-morrow evening has been postponed until next week Friday evening. County president J. C. Ivers of this city, will pay an official visit to-night to the Daughters of Erin K. of C., at N or- walk.-—Bridgeport Telegram. Judge Cowell, of Waterbury, who missed the nomination for lieutenant governor, expects to be returned to the legislature, and to be a candidate for the speakership. * Fred Hawkes, of Westport was driv-_ _ ing at a rapid pace through “Lover’s Lane, ” at Poplar Plains one day this week when his horse suddenly dropped dead in the shafts. Ex- Comptroller Stanb heads the N ew 'Milford. delegation to New Haven, which is said to be divided. There was no endorse’enj of either political plat-‘ form by the caucus. " ~Danbury Republicans forgot to elect delegates within the prescribed time to ' the congressional convention, which meets at Torrington, to-day, and will have no representation! —Clams, fish and meats the freshest ' ' i and the best can be found at Gregory’ s Wall street market. Frank A. Slocum, a printer known in nearly every printing office in the state, died in Winsted, Monday of consump- tion, aged 41 years. of Rev. Father Slocum. A happy trolley party. from East Nor- walk passed through here yesterday. It numbered several children who tooted horns, waved small digs and . seemed to be altogether happy. The funeral of Charles . Bessey took [ place at his late residence this morning ~ and his remains were brought up from New York and sepulchred' 1n the Pine Island cemetery, in the family plot. He was a brother , 'Colic, Cholera. and Daniel O’Leary, once famous as a pedestrian, is now peddling books in the towns along the Naugatuck Valley.. J ddson Cable of Broad River, re- covered from an attack of malaria only to be afflicted with sore eyes, incapac- itating him for work. , . , An effort is being made to have a game of baseball at Norwalk Park next week between Main and Wall street business men, for a shore dinner. United States Patent Commissioner John S. Seymour, was elected a dele- gate to the “state silver convention by the caucus at South Norwalk last night. The funeral of war veteran John Lynch took place yesterday. 0n the same day a check for his pension with increase allowed reached here from Washington. \ Two-small boys,'fourteen and eleven years old, and a girl five years old, who ran away from their homes, in Provi- denote, it. 1., were found in New York city, yesterday, 'making a living by singing in the streets. There was a good attendance at the dance given in the pavilion at Greg- ory’s Point, last evening. The air‘ was somewhat chilly but this was guarded against by enclosing the pavilion on the side from which the wind was blow- ing. . ' ‘ '-—For anyth" ng in the fish or meat line don’ t fail to call at Gregory’ s Wall street market where you will find the best. Supervis‘or T. H. Maguire of the State Reform School at Meriden came to Norwalk to- day, to take back with him young Warden Phillips who in company with five other boys ran away from the school .in June last. The other five had been previously captured and returned to the school. A Winnipank bicycle rider found himself in Stormville about 30 miles from home with a broken handle-bar to his bicycle. Being unable to secure an- other one. he rigged up one out of two sections of a broomstick which be fitted to the machine and proceeded on his way, reaching Winnipank last night. Jarvis Kellogg who is superintending the construction of the culvert under the Quintard building received quite a clip on the head yesterday from a plank which fell from the floor of one of the upper stories of the building. Shortly after, he stepped on a plank which caused him to be precipitated headfore- most into a lot of rubbish. He escaped serious injury. . ' E. 1. Hill Renominated. Hon. E J. Hill will be unanimously renominated at. the Fourth District Congressional Convention in session to- day at Torrington, He will stand on an honest dollar and work for all plat- form. 3 Paid With Gold. A young man recently married by Rev. F. E. Robbins paid the fee with a gold coin, which leads the person to think he will vote for McKinley. _—L- The Trades Union Congress. EDINBURGH, Sept. 10. —- The British trades union congress resumed its sessions this morning and adopted resolutions fa- voring the payment of members of parlia- ment, cooperation and trades unionism and amendments to the truck act. Messrs. Sullivan and Strasser, the delegates of the American Federation of Labor, were pres- ent today and met with an enthusiastic re- ception. . The St. 'Louls’ New Record. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10.—-The American line steamship St. Louis, from New York, passed the Needles today. The St. Louis made the run from Sandy Hook lightship . in about 6 days 2% hours. about 42 min- utes better than her best previous eastward passage. American Sngar's Big Dividends. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The directors of the American Sugar Refining company have declared the regular quarterly divi- dends of 3 per cent on the common and 1% per cent on the preferred stock. Sailors Charged With Robbery. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10.——Three Amerl. can sailors have been committed for trial on a charge of highway robbery. They foughtdesperately to resist arrest, and one ‘ of them'jumped into the water. The Advance on Dongola. *SKOSHEH, Sudan, Sept. 10.—The Third brigadehas, started for Absarat. This - commences the advance on Dongola. A Schooner Asbbre at Cape May. CAPE MAY, Sept. 10. ——The fishing schooner E. M. Harthsliorn of Somers Point is heating to pieces on the beach at Cape May point, near the Wanamaker cot— tags. During a westerly gale she went ashore. She was boarded by the Cape May life saving crew, who made an unsuccess- fut effort to float the vessel. Promoter Sunder-land Free. JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10. —-John P. Sun- derland, the telephone promoter, who was committed to the Essex county jail in 1894, has been released after serving a sentence of about two years and four months. Philippine Rebellion Spreads. LONDON, Sept. 10. —A dispatch from Singapore, which The Times will publish morrow, ways that the rebellion in. the hillppines is spreading and is more seri- ous than the officials admit. V1 .L—A AN ENTHUSIAST. Mr. L. Hayden of Wollonia, Ky., is en- thusiastic in his raise of Chamberlain’s iarrhoea 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. Tl'. We 5 and 50 cent Sizes. fOr sale byE P Weed, Drug-gt. =.t' ‘ -noon and played whist. ~long enough for Witte to depart. THEEVENLNG SOUTH NORWALK GAAEDT . The South NorwalK' Office of the Gazette Is at: the storeaiI New' man & Plnney, No. 12 North Main Street. where Advertisements «and order's for Job Prlnting, as well as Homer M. Bylngton. Manager; “Billy” Gunther is in training for the professional races to be held at White Plains, -.N Y., on October 33. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards of South Norwalk were in town 'last evening,- calling on friends.—Stamford Advocate. —Newsb0ys wanted at this ofiice. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz ll, of Washingv ~ ton, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor on Fairfiedave- nue.’ ‘ ’ Attorney John H. Light will be the speaker at the regular weekly rally at the Bridgeport Bepubl1can.headquar ters t'o-night. Frank Smith and Harry Robers are training over the East avenue course for the T. C. W. 15 mile road race which takes places“ on the 15th. Miss Fannie Clark, Miss Estelle Storms, and Miss Alice Selleck passed through this city this morning on their way' to Bridgeport with their wheels. . Miss Minerva Bouton and Leroy Bouton, of South Salem N. Y., is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tyler at their pleasant home on Girard Place. A man whose name was not learned by our informant fell from a culvert near the postofiice at N oroton, Tuesday night and fractured one of his knee- caps. ' Andrew Matthews came up before Judge Frost 'in the Town Court this morning charged with breach of the peace. He was fined 35 and costs and on paying up was discharged. Howard and Albert Mossman, 'who nave been visiting with Mrs. B. M. Andrews at her home on West avenue, ' returned to their home in New York city yesterday morning. The ladies of the Knob Outing club met at the club house yesterday after- .Mrs. Edward Knapp secured the first prize and Miss Sarah Henderson the consolation. The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht clun met at the club house on Hickory Blufl‘ yesterday and engaged in a whist 'tour- nament. consolation. Orient Agent, E. B. Wilcox, who has been West on a business trip is expect- ed to arrive home today. He has been securing the agencies for a number of different makes and intends to have a variety of wheels to suit the purchasers’ pocket books. . Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. O. K. of M.‘C., will meet at their hall to-morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock' to attend in 'a' body, the First Anniversary of Pioneer Castle, No. 1, when the Sir Knight de- gree will be conferred on a number cf Esquires after which an entertainment and banquet will be enjoyed. The Christian Endeavor society .of the Congregational churcb,held_a meet- ing in the church last night and elected the following officers: President, Wal- lace J. Punzelt; vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Coburn ;‘ secretary, Mrs. N. C. Graves; treasurer, Miss Nellie M. Die- brow; corresponding secretary, F. D. Layton. An extra freight train on the Berk- shire divison cf the Consolidated road, in trying to avoid the 9:55 train from Bridgeport, backed into it at a switch near Congress street. that city, yester. day morning. Four freight cars were smashed and piled up on the track, and. the engine of the passenger train was damaged. Nobody was injured. The Democrats of the Second district met in Arion hall last eyening, and elected the following delegates: State, Jeremiah Donorvan, sioner John S. Seymour and Leo. Davis. ,COngressiona-l, Milo H. Par- sons, Joseph O’Brien and Joseph A. Volk. Senatorial and probate, John Murphy and William I. Stevens. ' Miss Fannie Clarke was wheeling through this city this morning on her way to Bridgeport, when her wheel caught in the trolley track and she was thrown ofi'. Luckilyenough she was uninjured, but her wheel was not so fortunate the rim, of the front wheel being completely demolished. ,Miss Clark rented a wheel of H. B. Bulkley & Co. and continued on-her way. Witte Von Capallen, of Westport. was brought before J udge: Hubbell in the Town Court at Norwalk yesterday morning charged with drunkenness. Witte pleaded hard with the Judge and said that he had a ticket for Holland and desired to leave town. The Judge fined him $10 and suspended sentence In- stead of leaving town he went to South N orwalk and became drunk again, and this morning when he appeared before Judge Frost, the latter not knowing him, fined him $10 and gave him thirty minutes to get out of town. The state natural oyster beds, largest of which is located ofi' Bridge- port; willbe the scene cf big gather: ings of oyster boats to-day when the close season expiresh The beds are under the jurisdiction of the Shell Fish commission. The commission is com- pelled by law to keep the beds buoyed by state buoys marked with a black letter on a' white background, large enough to be seen atysome distance. The com’missibn is buoying the, state . Mrs. H. W. Gregory won the" first prize and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar the. Patent Cemmis. ‘ the. Items of News. can be left with beds this week, beginning on the Strat- fordand Bridgeport beds, and then. at- tending to those at Fairfield, Roton Point'and Fish Island. It the weather conditions are good it will require about three days to' do‘ this work. More boat. I1censes have been taken out this year than ever before. Last. season,» 291 were issued. _ Up to the presett time there have been issued 310, and there are more to be issued. While “Git” Finch was training for hisracs with Walter Price on Labor, Day, the day befOre the race; when he was sporting down the stretch. a little dog ran in front of him. The dog was thrown into the chain of Gil’s Orient racer and literally ground to pieces. while he was thrown'head' first into the middle of theftrack. His first I thought, when he arose, was of his wheel and picking it up he found to his surprise that it had stood the strain and wa‘snninjured. He himself was not so fortunate as one of his legs was badly injured. By keeping it in hot water bandages he was able to keep his engagement and ride the match. He showed his leg to aGazn'rrn reporter and it was raw fromV the knee to the ankle just as. if it had been ground with an emory wheel._ How he ever rode in the race oh Labor Day was a miracle, but he did, and landed the :Orienta winner in both events. _‘...’.._-... Postmaster-s Appointed. Wras DGTON, Sept. lO.—-The -fourth class postmasters appointed, today were: Maryland—California, - J. T. Twilley, Mrs. S. L. Twillcy. Virginia—Redmonds, Mrs. S. M. Sin- clair. Pennsylvania—Aleppo, Lee, H. F. Hanks. New York—011m Hampton Ferry, Mrs. Head, Cass Wilson. Henry Elbln; David Zlmmer; lbble Wiest; Owls THE WOMAN CAME BACK. A Man Wastes Sympathy On a. Baby Tender. A young man about 25 years old was sitting' 1n the waiting room of the Brush street depot with a year old baby on his knee, and his alarm and helplessness when the child began to bowl was sc marked as to attract attention. By and by a waiting passenger walked over tc him with a smile of pity on his face and queried: “A woman gave you that baby tc hold while she went to see about he1 baggage, didn’t she?” 651.6, ” ' “Ha! ha! ha! I tumbled to the fact soon as I saw you. You expect her back,1 suppose?’ “Yes." “Ha! ha! ha! This 15 rich! Looking for her -'eve1y blessed minute, am 1‘ you?” “I think she ll come back.” “Well", this makes me laugh. I had 2- w'oman play the same trick on me in o . Chicago depot once, but no one will ever again. Young man you’ re stuck You’ve been played on for a hayseed Better turn that thing over to a. police . man and skip before some reporter get: onto‘. y out” ‘V ‘Oh she’ll come back,” replied the young man, as he looked anxiously around. “She will, eh? Ha! ha! ha! Joke grows richer and richer! What makes you think she will come back?” “Because she is my wife and this is our first baby.” “Oh—um—I see,” muttered the fa1 man, who got over feeling tickled a‘ once, and in his vexation he crossed the room and kicked a dog which a farmer had tied to one of the seats with a piece of clothesline.-——Detroit Free Press. __.o—-__._....~__._.L— ——-L.._ Dropped an Egg in Anton’s,flat. TheRevelstoke, Ore., “Mail” states .that one day, as Anton Burgosen was going to his work at Allen’s brewery. . he saw a flock of wild geese flying overhead. The better to look at them, he took off his hat, holding it out- stretched, and then, to .his astonish- ment, saw one goose drop in the air toward him. His vision being keen— he had not reached the brewery yet— he saw something drop from the goose like a shot, straight for his lint, and fall safely therein. The something was an egg! A real egg! The goose evidently saw the oppor- tunity to deposit its egg in a safe place, and gauged it to a hair. Bur. gosin could not believe his eyes; ,.yet there was the egg, sure enough, and . save for a slight bruise at the upper end, perfectly uninjured.- The egg , and Anton are now‘at Allen’s brewery and- will verify this story. It is a most astonishing thing, not heard of more than once a lifetime. ' Education Pays. Farmer Hayrixi My boy wants me to send him to college; but I don’t be lieve the results is wuth the money do~y0u?” Farmer Konshock: Yaas. My cOu sin Jake’s boy, he went to collidgc and giowed sich a head of hair and sich alot of muscle that he’s making $250 a week as the “Wild King of Mada gascar,” and only has to show twici a day. —-Cincinnati Enquirer. What Montank Means. Montauk was the name of a tribe Of North American Indians, formerly 0c cupying the Eastern end of Long Isl- and, New York. Those remaining about‘1'788 joined the Brotherton Indi-. ans in New York. The name is said to mean “look out” or “place of seeing.’ Hence its applicability to Montauk Point, the easternmost point of Long Island; —New York Herald. -. \ Cecil; » E * FARMER LEGISLATION. -' New. Law 9 Are Needed to Properly‘ Protect A gricultnral Interests.‘ The farmer in 1a campaign should dc- mnnd to be lien-rd. Among the agri- cultural interests that should be acted ‘upon by'the Legislature to be elected and on which farmers should pledge candidates are: gambling where grain exchanges are. not actually made. Strict laws to 'be enforced allowing the manufacture or n-cnebut pure butter and lard. Pre- vention of exposure for sale Of all for- tilizers not properly guaranteed. The suppression and ani-hilation of the manufacture of shoddy which is driv- ing the consumer to" the podrhouse and the farmer to bankruptcy. Do away with shoddy and the hillsides Of our forms will be dotted with sheep and wool will bring remunerative prices. Official salaries should be gradually reduced to correspond . with , the in. comes for Similar work in private :busl- mess. The. personal property in the State should 'be obliged'to bear its just proportion of tax. String our laws legal 1rate of interest, to 5 per cent. The improvement 'of. State highWays. men-t of a commissioner of agriculture. New laws to correct the presentgnand jury system. . Enforce present laws as well as ”to make new ones. A :larger ed to the Legislature, and more law- yers made to stay at home. . Lime as a Fertilizer. ' Experiments in many sections indi- cate that the appl-icati‘on‘of lime to soil increases «the yield of most crops, es- pecially grasses. or the best 'fdi'ms in'which to supply time, as it furnishes lime in the firm combined ovith carbonic acid, and is thus in a form readily. available for plants to 1tnk'e,,1t up. Where wood ashes can be obtained at a moderate price, it will doubtless pay to use them freely on «soils that respond favorably to such application. Sulphate of lime, or gypsum, or land plaster is another form of lime, which seems to be’es- peciatly effective on many soils, and particularly for clover. Crops may not respond to an addi- tional application of plaster or lime, after it has been put in two or three times, because it has ~a1re'ady a'cted upon all the plant foodin the soil it can reach; and previous crops having exhausted this supply of food, large more manure and fertilizers that shall supply all. the elements crops need. There are, however, many soils that are deficient in time. The [best plan, is for each farmer to test this matter for .himself by sowing broadcast in n1ter~ nate strips land plaster, wood ashes, bleached ashes, gypsum and air-slaked lime. j, .2..;1«ma-:1:sealft‘lf‘P“ Against Selling Hay. Many farmers have in the past been in the habit of selling more or less hay, which does not show the best of judg- ment, if continued toexcess. If the fentitity of the farm is to be kept up, we should feed all our hay and many other products grown upon the farm. This, practiced with prudence and economy, will insure success in most cases. It is not every -so-called farmer that knows what a ton of hay is worth to feed to our domestic animals, for the very reason it is done in a slipshod manner. First study the animal and then the feed best adapted to accom- plish the results, whether it be beef, pork, mutton, poultry or milk. Every ton of hay carried from the farm rep.- resents a certain amount of fertility. Hay properly fed to milk cows at the products :at the presenttime gives the farmer a goOd margin on the outlay. A large portion of forage crops should be disposed of on the farm and all :the fertilizing material wellcared for and properly distributed. The more ma- nure, the more hey; the more hay, the more stook; the more of the right. kinds of stock, the more the profit. —D. J. Briggs. Early Fall Plowing. The importance of early plowing for fall wheat cannot be too strongly em"- phasized. Noxious weeds are 'nhus kept from seeding, and the ground ‘be-~ comes properly firmed. Last season the difference in fields, side by side, plowed at different dates, was easily noticeable, the balance being in fever of early plowing. . This is especially importa‘nt'duri-ng dry times, when 21 compacting of the seed bed is'neees- sary for the retention of moisture and l the prevention of heaving 'by frost in 5 spring. If the wheat: ground cacnnot worked down and thoroughly pulver- ized. . . . Side-Delivering Hay Bake. An improved horse hay rake preSents a novelty in construction-in that it de- livers the hay “bunched” ready for pitching on the load and at oneside out of the line .of travel. The rake 11t- tachment is pivoted/to thezdraft by a hinge joint, which allows the tongue-to be set at any desired angle with ref- erence to theJake. By this angling position of the rake the hay, as it col- lects, rolls toward the outer end of the rake, where it is “dumped” ready for loading, thus saving one operation and always- leaving the horSes a free path. A man’s Wop when it reaches the top Of his head. Anythin3 beyond that is simply baldness. 1 -—Advertise in the Gazurrn. ' a The abolition of grain against fpod adulteratlon. Reduec the Perfect the law relating to the appoin- ' proportion of farmers should be e1ec‘- . .Wood ashes are one. yields can only be obtained by using. - price of milk and its manufactured " be plowed until late it must be well. TREASURY DEPARTMENT orr'r‘cn'or ’ ' Commoner: or". Inn CURRENCY. ' Wasmuerorv. D. 0.. Aug. 21, r; 90:. WHEREAS. by. satisfactory evidence pres. ‘ sented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that THE CENTRAL, NATIONAL BANK' 1n the Town of Norwalk. 1n the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, .has complied with all the provisions of the “Act ciations to extend their corporate existence and for Other purposes," approved July 12th. 132. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Our- rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL 'NA'I‘IO NAL‘BANK, in the Town of N orwalk in the.00unty of Fairfield and State of 01111- necticut. is authorized to have succession for the period specified 1n its amended artic' es of association, namely until close of business on August 21, 1916. IN Thermos! Wnnnnor, wit~ 1.. s :} ness my hand and Seal of oflice this twenty-first day of August GEORGE M COFFIN. , Deputy and Acting Comp- troller of the Currency.‘. , N0. .2312. ' $22825 A llavlland Street. We are a thousand times indebt- ed to our patrons for 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 made twice daily. Deliveries made by wagon, or ‘over the Laundry counter; as may be desired. Benedict, W. A. & Co., 114 Washington street. Bodwell, H. E., 75 Washington street.- Comstock Bros.,14 South Main street. Sturtevant’s, 51 and 53 North Main street. Johnson, Edward C., street, [Bridge.] Gorham, E. F... Norwalk. Pinneo’ s, 49 Wall street, N crwalk° ~ CONNECTICUT - LlllllllllY, llsvlland‘ Street. ‘ MISS ’BAIRD’S ”INSTITUT E. Norwalk,¢onn. " 193 Washington 15th Year in Norwalk. CCIBCIICIMD MYSCIICCI. Primary, intermediate, academic'and college preparatory classes. Specialists employed for physical culture, elccution. 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 Baird is at home to visitors 011 .Thurs- .day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m., CREATESTIIIILUES GREAT REDUCTION SALE Of the balance of our SUMMER SHOE AT THE WHITE SHOE STORE ’ Our Men’ s 55 Tan Shoes, reduced to, per pair, Our Men’ 3 $4 Tan Shoes. reduced to, per pair. Our Men’ s $3. 5_0 Tan shoes. reduced to, per pair, 200 pair Men’ s Congress and Lace Shoes, worth $1. 25 a pains. Call and see this Shoe. 200pair Men’ s Congress and Lace Shoes, worth $2, at The balance of our Ladies’ Tan and Black$3 Oxfords. at $2.00 20° and assists: Sm '11 s I .I a 100 pair Child’s Kid S rin Hee‘ _ Shoes. worth 85c,a p g 1 500 CI .4C VA The largest line of, Boys’ and Girls’ School Shocs in Town, at the lowest prices. A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS, ' .BAGS Cr MACKINTOSHES. OLSEN BROC, V ““6th Store, 3 Estelle I’ld’g.‘ ,. w of Congress to enable National Banking Asso- - N0W.THEREF0‘RE, I George 111. Coffin. " ccuurcrlcur . - 111111.111, 10 First avenue, East ’ 25TH YEAR. ’ . ,9. O
Norwalk Chronicler