srreet last evening.
Additional Here and There.
There will be dancing in the pavilion
at Gregory’s Point, to- night.
Mrs’LVCharles E. Tuck is ill with ma-
larial fever at her home on Mott ave-
nue. _
Charles Brotherton sported a 21-1nch .
bill fish, last night, which he is exhibit-
ing with much pride. to-day.
Bishop Potter is to be at Lewisbor 0
on Sunday the 25th of October. Music
is to be a special feature of the occa-
sion.
‘ The hind wheel of a wagon loaded
with vegetables and belonging to Belle
London of Winnipauk, collapsed on
Wall street.
Thomas Slattery abrakeinan on the
New England road fell from a car in
Danbury yesterday, and sustained sev-
'eral broken ribs.
The case of the State vs. Charles Mc-
Mullen was this morning continued for
one month. The lad is charged with
being incorrigible.
Mrs. Newkirk Wlll sing “With Ver-
dure Clad, ” from the Creation, at the
praise service Sunday evening at the
Congreagational church.-
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brown who
have been in town for the past two
’ , weeks expect toreturn to their home
in Brooklyn, next Tuesday.
The bicycle is no longer a wheel of
fortune. Another large manufacturing
firm has failed, with assets which its
best lamp would fail to find.
The funeral of Mrs. A. H. McChes-
ney will be held from her late home on
Wilton avenue, to-morrow afternoon,
' Rev. A. H. Wyatt officiating. ,
‘V The watermelon refreshment party
given by Sherman Commandery, U. G.
0., last evening was as full of life as
the watermelons were of seeds.
. Mrs. George B. Gregory who. for
some months has been seriously ill at
Cranbury, was able to return to her
home on Isaacs Place, this week.
V The Misses Belle and May Wolfhagel
‘who have been the guests of Mrs. G.
Fred Austin on River street, returned
to their home in Patterson, N. J.. to-
day.
Majori McKinley interpreted the Ver-
mont election as meaning that the pec-
ple were determined to have sound
money, a protective tariff and recipro-
city.
complaint is made Of a yellow dog
on Mott avenue that makes life miser-
'able for men, women“ and children who
have occasion to pass through that ave-
nne.
Coroner Roach had a fierce struggle
this forenoon with a veritable geyser,
caused by a break in the street "water
main, on Union Place, near Belden
avenue.
——
Maj. Gen. James D. Morgan, com'
mander under Sherman, is at the point
of death at Quincy, Ill. He was a
commander in the Mexican war and the
late civil war.
The body of anully developed child
Was. found yesterday in the ruins of
.Irinistan, the old home of the late
showman, P. T. Barnum, in Bridgeport.
Two boys discovered it while at play.
Quiteacrowd congregated on Hoyt
William Benedict
Was‘engaged in moving his furniture,
when James D. Shea objected, alleg-
ing that part of the same belonged to
him. Officer Bartram was .summoned
but as he had no authority in the mat-
ter the load proceeded on its way, and
shortly after the crowd dispersed.
And it is said the end is not yet.
There was considerable excitement
on Harbor‘avenue yesterday afternoon
in front of the Mrs.- Walter Felton
place. Agang of men were engaged
in setting an electric light pole in front
of the place, when Mrs. Felton put in a
strong objection. The men kept mer-
rily on at work and Mrs. Felton sum-
moned legal aid with the result that
the pole was not set.
O
Attractive Musicfi
The service at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church, Sunday evening, will be
made attractive by the following pro-
gramme of music, which will be reu-
dered by Mr. Harry B. Jepson, organ-
ist of Yale college, and' a ‘double
quartette. Canzona, Guilmant; Senate,
No. 3; Mendelsohn; Andante Con Vari-
az’one, Schubert, D major, quinteite;
Benediction, Saint Sasus; Sonata, No.:
3, Allegro Con Mote, Guilman't;“Harkl
Hark! my soul,” Shelly; Te Deum in
C, Buck; Gloria Patri, arr. by Wil-
liams; Solo, “Fear not ye, O Israel, ”
Buck ‘ ' - x ‘1‘.
, 11111111,st Election Monday.
Speaker Reed believes that) Maine
will go from forty to fifty thousand for
McKinley.
“Joe” Manley says \Maine, whose
election, occurs Monday, has never
given 20,000republican majority in any
presidential year, and'if its vote ex-
ceeds that figure Monday, it will be un-
precedented in so for as it goes beyond.
.I . : barring something to eatrfim
20,0110. ' -.f f =
led on her is doubtful.
' .Hurlbhtt, MissL. V
, a
smock WITH A BRICK.
A/Briek°from the Quintard Building Falls
and Strikes John J. Hanlon.
As John Hanlon was coming out of
his store this noon a brick fell from the
foot and struck: him squarely on the-
head.
He staggered under the force of the
blow and fell prone in the street.‘ Wil-
liam Sheldon who was at work near by
ran to his assistance and he was taken
into Slattery’s barber shop in an un-
conscious condition.
Dr. W. J. Tracey was summoned and
prescribed for the man’s injuries. He
was a short time after taken to, his home
on Lewis street. . ‘
His injury is of a serious nature and
it is almost a miracle thet the blow was
not fatal. ‘
—’—,———<-O>—-
Fessenden Facetious. .
State Attorney FessVenden was the
victim of an unconscious joke in the
superior court yesterday afternoon. In
the Danbury malpractice case a wit-
ness wason the stand. Questioned as
to her fixing a date she said that she
remembered because it was such and
such a day. Mr. Fessenden inquired if
this wasaday celebrated by the Ger-
mans. She replied, that it was a .day
known to all New Englanders,'the date
being February second.
“Well, what day was that?” roared
Mr. Fessenden.
“I think they call it ‘Ground Hog’
day,” calmly replied the witness. Then
Mr. Fessenden laughed.
Another witness was on the stand
He hadalittle memorandum book in
which he had kept dates of business
transactions. Mr. Fessenden called
his attention to some discrepancies in
the memoranda'and the witness replied:
“This is a running account.”
“Ah! I see,” said Mr. Fessenden.
“A running account. It run all over
the book.”—Br'rdgeport Telegram.
The Merry World.
“The Merry World,” which is to be
given at the Opera House on Monday,
September 14th, certainly has an all-
star cast and perhaps the brightest star
in the entire galaxy is Eva Tanguay the
dainty little commedienne of the com-
pany. Miss Tanguay is certainly the
brightest of all soubrettes and as “Vas-
eline” the typical village maid, in “The
Merry World,” establishes herself so
completely in the good graces of her
auditors as to win a lasting remem-
brance from each one present. Miss
Tanguay has a remarkably sweet and
splendidly cultivated voice, is an ac
complished dancer, and as an exponent
of Negro melodies stands without a
rival on the stage to day.
Gen. Skiddy Speaks.
Gen. W. W. Skiddy, president of the
Stamford Manufacturing 00., a prom-
inent Democrat, expressed himself yes-
terday as strenuously opposed to
the election of Bryan and Sewall. He
maintains that in the silver standard
countries where most of the raw ma-
terial used by this company comes
from, the wages are deploraly low, ow-
ing to the conditiofi of the, country
caused by the single standard of silver.
and he believes the Bryan and Sewall
ticket will bring about the same results
here.
0.0m- ‘
Gen. Porter in Bridgeport.
General Horace Porter, who was on
General Grant’s staff during the war, is
to speak in Bridgeport Monday night,
and Congressman Hill has secured a
reserve of one hundred seats for the
occupancy of such Norwalk people as
desire to be present. Gen. Porter is
one of the best stump orators of our
time.
Miss Hoffman Still Unconscious.
Mary: Hoffman of 'Winsted is still in a
semi conscious condition and the out-
come of the mysterious assault commit-
No arrests
have yet been made, although the
police continue to work on the little
clue that they have.
{Special Meeting of the Fire Department.
A special meeting of the Fire Depart-
ment will be held this evening at the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company’s
hiuse. to take action on the invitaticn
to attend the parade of the Southport
Fire Department, Thursday, Sept 17th.
._A
Ex-Gongressman Miles’ Condition.
The condition of . err-Congressman
Frederick Miles, of Twin Lakes, is re-
ported as hav1ng improved considerably.
->_
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled.
for at the Norwalk Post Ofiice, Septem.
her 12th:
John Brewster. Mrsiulli. Bette, Dr.
11 com
-Stewart,Freder1ck R. Smith ' Charles
W H. MALONE, ..P M.
Feder—What do .you think of this
desert?
N eder—What do you call it?
Feder—Charlotte russe.
Neder—Well, Charlotte knew her
business when she named it. In all my
experience Inever experienced a flimsier
ruse for making a man believe he was
1s..,,,,,,, J
SbU-TH‘NORWA 1.x
The South Norwall; Offlce of the Gazette ls at the store or New
man a; Plnney. No. 12 North Main Street. where Adyert :semchts and
orders for Job Printing. as Well as items of News. can be left with
Homer M. Byington. Manager.
D. W. Raymond is enjoying a trip to
Boston and return. .
Mrs. Russell Frost left for New Ha-
ven this morning.
Rev. D? M. Seward will preach in
the Westport Congregational church
to-morrow. _
About sixty entries for the T. C. W’s-
15 mile. road race have been received
by the committee.
Don’t forget that the “Merry World”
will be at the Norwalk Opera House
next Monday night. .
An invoice of wheels arrived for E.
B. Wilcox this morning. Among them
were two Orient racers.
The cars wrecked in the recent col-
lision at the freight yard, were this
'morning taken to the Consolidated re-
pair shops. ' ,
Rev. W. H. Wardwell, of Ocean
Grove, will preach at the First M. E.
church .to-morrow at both morning and
evening services.
F. A. Lane has just received a large
invoice of handsome dishes, which are
to be used for the first time at a pink
wedding soon to take place.
A wheelman passed through this city
about :10 o’clock this morning on his
way to New Haven. He said he left
New York city this morning at 5
o’clock. \ ‘ ‘
David Gaylord, Eddie O’Brien,
Clarence Brown, Aaron Coburn, and
Harry Platt will have a bicycle race on
the Fair Grounds track this afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. Warren. of Southpot, was driv-
ing under the Washington street bridge
this morning with her team of horses
when one of them slipped-and fell. ‘ He
struggled to his feet again and was
found to be uninjured.
An unknown man supposed to be a
tramp, was killed near the west Darien
station, yeterday afternoon, by the
Boston express which reaches this city
at 2:25 The man was cut in two by the
engine wheels. There ’was unthing on
his person by which he could be iden-
tified.
The race committee of the Twin City
Wheelmen held a” meeting in the club
rooms last night. They handicapped
the racers who are entered in Tuesday’s
contest and transacted other important
business. They will petition the Nor-
walk council for permission to' hold
their road race, at the meeting Monday
night.
Frank Green, a New Haven railroad
laborer, was struck by a switch engme
in the freight yards of the Consoidated
road near the round house in that city
yesterday afternoon, and run over.
Both feet Were badly crushed and bad
to be amputated afterwards at the ' hos-
pital. He 13 about 30 years of age and
is married.
Witte Von Capellan, the Westp rt
tourist, failed to accept the thirty
minutes Judge Frost allowed him to
get out of town on Thursday, and in-
stead of making tracks for Westport.
went off on another drunk. He was
locked 11p last night and was taken to
Bridgeport this noon by Chief Vollmer,
where he will be given a chance to
work out the costs of Judge Frost’ s as
well as Judge Hubbell’s court, both
having been honored with his presence
this week.
John McClave, Albert McClave, John
McClave, j1'., and Stephen W. McClave,
(John McClave & Sons), manufacturers
of bicycles at 602 West Twenty-second
street and 311 Fifth avenue, New York,
yesterday assigned to William Harrison
without preferences. The liabilities of
the firm are estimated at. 8100,00), but
the value of the nsscts, which Consists
of bicycles, materials and accounts, is
difficult to fix. The McClave boys are
nephews ofE. H. Fox ofihis city, and
Stephen W. won the boys’ race at the
recent meet of the Alpha Wheel club
on the Fair Grounds.
..——————————4 o. p————‘——————-
_ AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of Vl’ullonia, Ky, is en-
thusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedV. 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. V1 eed, Druggist.
Bankers of Some Use.
Chauncey M. Depew’s remark that
"the power of bankers is keeping the
nations of Europe from each other's
throats, ” though a. new way of putting
an old truth 0will, perhaps, show the
Populists that bankers are of some use
in the world after all.
Safety Prizes for Engineers.
Some years ago the Austrian Govern-
ment issued a. decree ,by which every
engineer who has driven his engine for
an entire year without an accident shall
receive a reward of $50, and that those
who have done so for__ ten consecutive
years shall receive $500 and a gold
medal.
How Proposals Are Counted.
Dorothy—I feel as if I have refused
two men to- day.
Barbara—Why?
posed.
Dorothy—Yes, but when I said “no,”
he was likea man beside himself. -'—New
York Herald.
'—-Advertise in the Gaenrrn.
~ 1
- ing a. living for seven people with his
month in the summer, he is abroad in
the liills with his shot gun and hunting
experience “with the big fellow I tack-
. depend upon fighting, for at my trade I
V ring, with me with a forty-foot polei”
——.—-——-.——.———
Only George pro- V.
them.”-;-Detroi_t Free Press. , .
’ ALLEN, THE DEAD SHOT. .
Only One Arm, but He Supports a Family
\Vith His Gun.
For twenty eight years Thomas Al
19111 0f Montgomery, familiarly known
as “Allen the Hunter,” has been mak-
left arm and a gun.
One day when he was only fifteen
years of age he was out hunting fer
ducks on the Monterey lagoon. In some
manner his gun caught in his clothing
and was discharged, woanding him in
his right arm, near the shoulder.
He lay in agony with his arm bleeding
profusely, until he was picked up by
some men who chanced. to pass and was
taken to his home. His mother called
in an oldIndian herb doctor, and before
the year was out the boy was as well as
ever, but minus his right arm.
Young Allen’s father was a famous
marksman, and the boy seemed to in-
he‘rit a strong taste for hunting. When
he was only four years old he would
beg to go with his father to shoot the .
“little cats, ” as he called the cotton- tail
rabbits which infested Monterey in those
days When five years old his career
as a hunter began, for his father took
him out in a field adjoining their home,
placed the gun over a chair and let him
shoot at one of the little cats. He killed
it, and from that moment he has always
had a mania. for hunting all sorts of
game.
When Mr. Allen was fifteen and the
accident occurred that resulted in the
loss of his right arm he thought that
his hunting days were over. As his
father had died shortly before, part of
the support of the family 'devolved upon
him. At first he tried the gaming ta-
ble, .as it seemed his only resource.
“In those days,” said he, in speaking
of the matter recently to a San Fran-
cisco Examiner reporter, “twenty- -dol-
lar gold pieces were more common than
nickels are today. But I didn’t like
the ups and downs of a gambler’ 3 life
and the associations, so I gave it up and
determined to shoot with my left arm.”
At first he was awkward in loading
hisfgun, but in a year he became as ex-
pert in handling it as any of his two-
armed companions. He found, more-
over, that he was able 'to make from
$125 to $150 a month.
“Those were the golden days,” said
he, with a regretful smile.
At present he says he makes 83 to $5
2. day. Every morning he starts out in
his hunting wagon, with his English
pointer, Keno, and gets back to town
in the evening loaded down with game.
“The greatest sport,” said he, “is deer
hunting. I have killed as many as nine-
teen deer in one day, and I should think
about 600 or 700 during my life as a
hunter.” .
Every day in the year, rain or shine,
with the exception of Sundays and one
outfit.
Mr. Allen is a widower with three.
pretty little daughters. He supports
hissrnother, his three children and two
brothers. Th'ey live in the first, wooden
house—so it was claimed—ever erected
in California. It was brought here in
sections by his mother in 1849 from
England.
, Both From Maine.
The last story on Speaker Reed at the
Capitol involves an aged Maine Cap-
tain, now long past the allotted years of
three score and ten, and partially blind.
He was on a visit to Washington, and
while ' unable to see very well, has a
Yankee penchant of getting 011 some
way. . ' ‘
While near the lobby elevator of the
House one day last week he grasped a
big man by the arm and, with Charac-
teristic persistence began to ply him
with questions.
“You’re in the Government employ,
I suppose? ’ the Captain who hails from
Thomaston, Me" be gan.
“I have a. position in the House,’
camethe answer in broad draw].
“Git a good salary?”
“I consider it a fair one.”
“Where do you come from?” .
“From Maine.”
“Well, I do declare. I came from
there myself,” and the old man was
about to ask the Speaker’s town when
the latter disappeared down the lobby.
Later in the day the Captain was taken
by Secret tary Herbert Lord of the Com-
mittee on Ways and Means to be intro-
duced to the Speaker.
The recognition, of course, was mu-
tual, and the old man, although a. life-
long Democrat, was overjoyed at the
led,” and really hopes he will be chosen
President. .
“Fitz” Talks of Retiring.
. ‘A few nights ago Bob Fitzsimrridns
said to a friend} “I guess I’ll get out of
this business. To tell you the truth,
I’m very much disgusted. I guess I’ll i
open a blacksmith shop, and get out'
of fighting for good. I don’t need to
can make a. good living.”
“If you met and whipped Corbett V
you’d be ever so popular,” suggested
the friend.
“I know that,” replied the champion,
“but you couldn t drag him into the
Origin of a complaint.
They had fallen.
' “Come, dearest,” said Adam,
must go.”
Eve hesitated.
"I haven’t a blessed thing to wear,”
she expostulated. ——Detroit Tribune.
“WGV
" “In Italy, ’ he was telling her, “they ‘rV
‘ intake flour out of chestnuts.”
“Do they?’ she answered sweetly. V
“What a bonanza you would be. to
But There is Some Confusion as to Whe'ro
.It has also been variously ascribed to
,ter the robber, who began to run.
in the design should never be changed.
_ 000 to the wealth of its people, and gave
Each had been married twice before." A'
édo?"
' who could conscientiously say to “his
‘ “Y' on are the only woman I ever."
1 . ' we;
TOLD IN CHlCAGO
It Happened.
The following story must be true, be
cause it happened two Weeks ago at
Austin. and last” week in Lake View.
Evan'ston and Chicago heights; and the
last man who told it mentioned the
name of the people concerned and said
he knew them well.
Mr. Burton was aroused shortly after
midnight by his wife, who said that
little Freddiewas coughing just as if he
had the croup, and for him (Mr. Bur-
ton) to go and bring the doctor.
Thereupon Mr. Burton aroused him-
self, and, assisted by his wife, got into
his clothes. . As his wife was helping
him on With his overcoat she asked him:
“Thomas, have you your revolver?”
“N 0 had I better take it?” ‘ ‘
“I should think so, it’s late and the
streets are fearfully dark.”
She'handed him the weapon, which
he cautiously slipped into the side pock
at of his overcoat, Where he could keep
his hand upon it.
It was indeed a very dark night; he
oculd‘barely discern the ‘shapesof trees,
fences and houses. As he turned a cor-
ner he ran heavily against another man.
They collided fully, and then Mr. Bur
ton jumped backward, with his heart 1n
his throat.
“Excuse me,” said the man in the
darkness, and he passed on. ,
Burton tooka firmer hold on his weap-
on. Then he happened to- think of
something; he felt for his Watch, it
was gone. The fellow had bumped in-
to him so as to slip the watch from his
pocket. '
Burton drew his revolver and ran af-
“Stop. or I’ll shoot,” shouted Burton.
The man stopped and leaned against
a fence.
“Now, ” said Burton, with the revol-
ver advanced, you give me that watch; ”
The robber handed it over. '
: “Now, you just skip,” and the fellow
ran.
When Burton reached home he was
pale and excited, but quite exultant.
“A footpad ran into me and grabbed
my watc ,”; said he, “but I drew- my
gun and made .him give it back.”
“Why, Thomas I” exclaimed his dis-
mayed wife, “I took the watch out of
your vest pocket before you started. "
Now' 1n at least three suburbs where
all this happened the doctor came in a
half hour later.
“He was agitated, and he explained
that be had been called away on an ur-
gent case at the time when'Mr. Burton
called at his house.
"And right ' at this next corner,"" he
added. “I was. held up by the mest‘vil-
lainous- looking highwayman you ever
saw and robbed of my watch. ”-uChi-
cage Record.
NEW DESIGN FOR THE FLAG. -
A Proposal to Divide the Stars by Historic
Periods.
A Cincinnati man writes as follows
concerning a design for our flag In
the proposed design the centre group of
thirteen stars, representing the thirteen
original States, will be arranged in ex-
actly the same form as they appear up-
on the Great Seal of the United States.
Outside of this is a circle containing
twenty-three stars, 1 representing the
States Which were admitted to the Un-
ion up to the close of the civil war. ' ‘-
It' is intended that these two features
The first :great event, which brought
our flag into existence, and the second
great event, which made its life doubly
secure, should both be represented upon
our national emblem.
The outside circle of nine stars will
represent the States which have been
added to the Union since the civil War.
New stars can be added to'this circle
without Changing, the general appear-
ance of the design.
ALASKA RICH IN GOLD.
V.’.llI.Eb11cr 01' Juneau Tells of the “'ealth,
in the Tel ritorx.
A Seattle dispatch says IV. M. Eb-
ner, a. mine owner of Juneau, who pre-
cipitated the Alaska boundary dispute,
came to Seattle recently on the City
of Topeka. Speaking of the mining out-
look, he said: '
“Alaska. last year added about $4, 000,-
just that much to the circulating me-
dium in gold. I predict that south-
western Alaska will soon be producing
more gold than any other mining- dis-
trict in the world.”
Bridegroom, Ninety; Bride, Sixty—eight,
A bridegroom of 90 was married" to a
bride of 68 in Meriden, Conn, last week.
good deal of interest was evinced in the
match, and the contracting parties
made public announcement of a. time
for the ceremony. They were married
a. few hours earlier, and got safely and
quietly awash
- A Plain Case.
“If a fellow has a chance to marry a
peor, handsome girl, or a rich, plain
girl, which do you think he ought to
“It leeks to mess if the proper course
is a plain one in that case. ”—Indianap-
olis Journal.
La Loie Kissed Dumas. ,
Loie Fuller, the American skirt --dan
cer, who likes to be called La. Loie, has
published in London Black and White
some reminiscences of Alexander Du-
mas, of which the following is a. sample-
“Once I took his fine head in my hands
and kissed his crown of beautiful white
curly hair, and he was not at all
shocked.” -
Wifey—Do you think there is Va. W
wife.
loved?" .
Hubby—only one that I can 1:th
of. . ,- .
Wifey—Who? You, dearest. .. .1...
Huboy-—Oh, no; Adam. —Loulsv1lle
' {3:}
. Tamers: hummus. , 1
ore-rake]? ‘1 . "I '
COMPTROLLER or run CURRENCY. . ‘ ’
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug 21,1 931;:
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence p ..
sented to the undersigned; it has been 11111 a
to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK 1n the Town- of Norwalk.’ in the County
of Fe. rfield and State of Connecticut. has
complied with all the provisions of the “Act
of Congress to enable National Banking A8801
ciations to extend their corporate existence
11:81; for other nurpoSes,” approved July 12th.
NOW.THEREFORE, I. George M. Coxfin.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller othhe Cirr-
NAI‘I-O DIAL- BANK. in the Town of Norwalk -
necticut. is authorized to have succession for
the period specified" in its amended articl es of '
association, namely until close of business on
August 21. 1916. ~"'- ~
IN Tnsrmom Wasnnci‘z,
ness my hand and seal of“
1896 I ’
. GEORGE M. COFFIN.
Deputy and Acting Comp-
trailer of the Crirre'int'w.‘l
:322525
oonurouour 11111111111,
;;J_ls!"and so...
No. 2312..
We are a thousand thugs indent-
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration mani-
fested during the first week of our
run, and we begto 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; .
193 ' Washington
Johnson, Edward C,
street, [Bridg e.] .
Gorhsm, E. E., 10 First avenue, East
Norwalk '
Pinneo’s, 49 wtu street, N orwalk
11111111111 -.1.1u11on1,
llavlland' Street.
{South Noi'wValk, 0111111.
MISS BAIBD’S
INSTITUTE
Norwalk Conn.
25TH YEAR.
. 15th Year 1n Norwalk.
111111111111 11111 $111,001
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 Baird is at home to visitors 011 Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m.
SRESTEST VALUES
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
fikmsw
REDUCTIBN SALE
Of the balance of our
SUMMER
SHOll S
AT THE .
WHITE SHOE STORE.
Our Men’s $5_Tan Shoes, reduced
to, per pair,
to, per pair.
Our Men’s $3. 50 Tan shoes.- reduced
to, per pair,
200 pair Men’s Congress and Lace
Shoes, worth $1. 25 a pair, at
Call and see this Shoe.
200 pair Men’ s Congress and Lace
Shoes, worth $2. at
The balancevof our Ladies Tan
and BlackS3 Oxfords. at
2C0 pair of Ladies Tan Shoes,‘
sizes,” worth $2, at
100 pair Child‘s Kid Sprin Hee‘
Shoes. worth 85c.a g 1
st .48
, $2.00
”1 $l.l8
501:
._V-
'The largest "line of Boys’ and Girls’:
School Shoes in Town, at the .lowest
prices._
Truth.
-.ldvertise 1n the -Gs.z1-1'rm.‘,
/
' 41
rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL .
Primary. intermediate, academic'and college
Our. —’Mens 34 Ten Shoes, reduced 83: loo ,
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con- ‘:
this twenty-first day of Adg _' h ‘
12‘
Norwalk Chronicler