_THE‘EVENING GAZETTE
TERESA-ND THERE.
An Epitome ‘of’Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
__._—_-
—Newsboys wanted at this office.
—A bright, wide-awake newsboy is
wanted at this office. .
There Will be ameeting of the City
Council to-night. ‘
There 1s to be a dance at the Tennis
Casino to-morrow evening.
Ridgefield has elected gdld delegates
to the Democratic convention.
The Driscoll building on Harbor
avenue has been connected with the
sewer system.
The Sunday evening services at St.
Paul’s church, hereafter will commence
at 7:30 o 'clock.
George Sturges of Weston drove his
fast black, “William G. ” at Seaside
Park, Saturday, in 2: 291.
Grocer William J. Finney and wife
are shivering, (he in his linen coat, as
usual), in the Catskills.
The Broad River Chapel people will
hold a peach festival on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week.
Edward Partridge, a graduate of the
Harstrom military school, enters the
- freshman class at Cornell, the present
week. , '
Ward Gregory goes to New Haven
this week for examination for admis-
sion to the Yale Sheffield Scientific
school.
Miss Julia B. Lockwood who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Hubbard,
at Bad Ax, Michigan, is expected home
on Wednesday.
. There will be a meeting of the
Painters’ Union to-morrow night at
which business of special importance
will be transacted.
The exterior of the Norwalk Hotel is
to be repainted \for ’the first time in
thirteen years. Work will commence
some time this week._
The infant child of Mr. .and Mrs.
James Cullen of Butler street, was
christened Elizabeth Cullen by Rev.
Father Barry, yesterday.
The Beardsley mud- digger and at-
tendant‘f sco'ws arrived we Jennings’
’ ' Place, yesterday, and commenced oper-
ations indiggingput theharbor’to—day.
Messrs. Joseph Haley, Walter Smith
and Patrick Fitzmaurice, will go to
Trinity Lake to-morrow, after fish and
they will not return home with empty
creals.
W. J. Tracey has brought su1t
againstMr..and Mrs. Martin Sullivan
to recover on a claim for 835. Property
belonging to the Sullivans has been at-
tached.
The hotels of Leavenworth. Kan., re-
fused accommodations to Lieutenant
Charles Young, 9th Cavalry, United
States Army, a colored man and a. grad-
uate of West Point.
Miss Elizabeth Hadden is confined to’
her bed at her home on River street by
illness. Dr. Dexter Hitchcock is in
attendance. Mrs. Hadden has been in
“ poor health for some weeks past.
The Republicans of the Second Con-
gressional District will nominate their
candidate for congress in a convention
at Middletown, 30th inst. No opposi-
tion to the renomination of Mr. Sperry
has developed.
The hearing, before Commissioner
Levi Warner, of testimony in the civil
suit of Crosby vs. Gourlie, continued
from Sept. 3, will be resumed to-day in:
the office of Fessenden, Carter & .Cnm-
.mings.-Stamford Advocate.
Captain Summerfield Tooker and
mate E. Masterson, carpenters by oc-
“cupation and fishermen for pleasure,
who sailed for Scotch cove, Saturday,
returned last night with nearly 100
pounds of fish which they had captured
with book and line.
' r
The case of the State vs. George Hull,
who Is charged with cruelty to animals,
and which was on trial before Justice
Bose, at Wilton on Friday and Satur-
day, has been adjourned to September
215th There is quite an army of wit-
nesses pro and con.
There was a break 1n the water main
at'the corner of School and Main streets
Saturday night. Coroner Roach placed
one -or two danger signals at the point
of rupture, and some measly low - down
thief stole. one of them, laying himself
liable to a term 1n'state’s pgison or jail.
.._ An innovation that is certainly worthy
of more than ordinary attention is the
establishment at South Norwalk of a,
astorage warehouse, an announcement
___of which will be found in» another
' column. Full particulars can be gained
by a call at Taylor & Golden’s ofiice on
Washington street, South Norwalak It
is an innovation that ought to prove a
success for its projectors. ' .
.any be made.
Company D, c. N. a., will 1101.1 11
regular meeting to-morrownight.
Mi. Mark Stevens and his gripsack
will leave town for Chicago, tomorrow.
Dwyer’ s City of Norwalk band will
give a concert on the Green Wednesday
* night.
Ex¥Mayor Walter B. Bostwick, of
Bridgeport, has come out against Bryan
and free silver.
Peter Callahan, put up the prettiest
awning in town this morning, over the
.Fred Mead store.
The army worm is cutting the Hun-
garian grass crop on M. Roberts’ farm
in the Cliff street district
Mrs. B. Bryan and Miss Mollie Kiley
of Yonkers, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Hayes on Wilton avenue.
Mr. A. H: Camp is wrestling with
an attack of the Uncle Walter Fitch
style of chills and fever at his home on
North avenue.
Farmer M. Batchford of Winnipauk
says that he expects to harvest about
300 bushels of potatoes to the acre on
his farm. Some of them are as large as
muskmelons. 1
Actor George Clark, of Norwalk Park,
was one of the pall-bearers at the fun-
eral of the late James Lewis, at the
“Little Church Around the Corner” in
New York, yesterday.
It is reported that John Kirsch has
leased the Allen House at the corner of.
Harbor avenue and Chapel street and
that he Wlll place an ex—Franklin avenue
saloon keeper in charge.‘
Baker “Will” De Klyn is attending
the grand opening of the Segel- C com-
pany ’3 store in Brooklyn to- day. He
expects to bring home a bicycle built
for two which he will present to Edgar
Demmon of Butler street.
The Ladies’ society of St. Paul’s
charch which has been taking a vaca-
tion during the, summer months, will
resume their meetings next Wednesday
afternoon, at the Chapel of Our Holy
Savior on Berkely street.
Mr. James Maginn of No. 5 Union
Place, came home from New Jersey
yesterday morning, to be present at the
christening of his \twin grandchildren,
which took place at St. Mary’s church
yesterday. He returned again last
evening.
The all-around electrician, engineer,
phonographist and fireman, Fred C.
Betts, left for Sranton, Pa., this morn-
ing to go down a coal shaft and learn if
possible what cause the coal barons
have for advancing the price of black
diamonds 1n the New England states.
There will be a meeting in Hartford
to-morrow over which Bishop Tierney
will preside, and a ("selection of a suc-
cessor to Rev. Father Daugherty, of
St. Mary’s church, this city, will prob-
Over 200 priests will, it
is expected, be in attendance.
The following ladies have been elect?
ed asdelegatee from the Daughters of
Erin to the County convention of' that
order to be held in Hartford on October‘
lst: Miss Mary McNamara, Miss Mary
Fahey, Mrs. Annie McNamara, Miss
Annie McCauley and Miss May Conley.
Constable Samuel Ireland has served
attachment papers ongn'oderty belong-
ing to W. H. Olmstead as bondsman for
Constable Thomas Hunt. This is an-
other twist in thesilk mills attachment
proceedings The weft of the weave
will probably be decided in the courts.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Johcs, on their
way to the Adirondacks, stopped over
night at Springfield and resumed their
journey next morning, Mr. Jones
standing the journey quite well, al-
though it is feared that he is not really
any better than when first he left home
for Europe.
Messrs, St. John Merrill and Irying
Smith are credited with having attend-
ed divine services at three different
churches in Bridgeport, yesterday, he-
sides being present at 'a’ R. C. funeral,
and visiting the jail, at which place
they report several spare rooms as
awaiting occupancy. -
Blaze in Danbury.
A disastrous fire occurred in Dan-
bury Saturday evening which resulted
in the burning of a three story frame
building on River street, occupied
jointly by the Davis Brothers as a pa-
per box shop and EdWard Grifiiu’ s hat
factory, both structures being burned
to .the ground. The factories of the
Tweedy Co., and the T. and B. Tool
Co. were threatened but were saved.
The entire loss, is fixed at $25,000 nearly
covered by insurance. It is. supposed
that the fire was of incendiary origin,
as a man was seen running away from
the buildings just before the fire was
discovered. The police are making an.
investigation.
0uadruple Christening.
To-day promises to mark an eventful
epoch in the lives of the Stickles quad-
ruplets who at present, apparently
healthy, have reached their. 17th day of
life, and are to- be christened in a most
auspicious manner at the ' Bridgeport
hospital. ‘ .
A cm can. ~'
Two or three loud toots from the
whistle of a locomotive on the Danbury
branch cf the Consolidated road as it
sped through the tunnel at 10:10 this
morning, indicated danger for some
one. The train was brought toastand-
still thh asuddenness that threw the
passengers from their seats. The
cause of the alarm was Mrs. Bridget
Mulligan who was trying to make her
way across the railroad bridge at
Mechanic street. She was assisted to
herhome near by, and the train pro-
ceeded an its way. Mrs. Mulligan
ought to, and probably will remember
the engineer in her prayers for several
months to come.
' Henry Benominated. " f
The First District Republican Con-
gressional convention assembled at Cen-
tral hall, Hartford, Saturday morning,
, to nominate a candidate for Congress.
The convention was called to order by
Colonel C. L. Burdett, of Hartford.
Senator Fuller, of 'Eolland, presented
the name of E. C. Frisbic, of Hartford,
as chairman. He was unanimously
elected. Colonel Burdett presented the
name of Congressman E. Stevens Hen-
ry, of Rock‘ville, for renomination.
The nomination was seconded by Ira
Hicks, of New Britain, and was then
made unanimous.
O
‘ Is Said to be' in New York.
Mrs. Demetrius Callias, better known
in Bridgeport as Mrs. P. T. Barnum, is
reported to have arrived at New York
on the steamer La Touraine, Saturday
afternoon. Bumor has it that she and
her husband have had differences, and
thm her arrival in New York means that
she has left the Bey. The report could
nut be verified—Bridgeport Union.
0.
Frederick Miles.
The Connecticut Western News claims
that the state papers published unneces-
sarilly alarming reports about the con-
dition of Hon. Frederick Miles . of
Twin Lakes. While Mr. Miles may not
recover his health there is no im-
mediate danger of his decease, and in
fact in some respects he has improved
within a month. '
Death of Editor Maloney.
Michael T. Maloney, who was associ-
ated with his brother, T. Maloney as
editor and preprietor of the Waterbury
Democrat, died yesterday after an ill-
ness of four weeks with typhoid fever,
aged 32 years. The deceased was
prominent in Catholic fraternal organi-
zations.
Eager to Find Him.
E. Lewis Eager, a New Haven fiavor-
ing extract manufacturer,
suddenly last week. and a number- of
creditors are anxiously awaiting news
of his whereabouts.
' Connecticut Pensions.
'Orignal, William R. Sawyer,
Haven; Miles W. Plumb, Noroton
Heights. Restoration and add1tional,
Cornelius Brannon, (deceased) Norwich.
.._.-—- co.
—Selleck’s History of Norwalk.
Subscriptions will now be gladly re-
ceived for Selleck’s History of Norwalk
and Part I delivered on applying at the
store of George Ward Selleck on Wall
street. s14 3t
coo——
.9.
“ LET I-IER Ger DIRTY. "
Too llIuch Care and Bathing May Not be
Good for a. Baby.
“When my first child was born,” said
little Mrs. A., “I had the usual young
mother’s craze for a daintily kept baby.
The layette was one of those gorgeous
gift affair s, with frocks which Victoria,
I am sure, would have thought muCh
too fine for the royal children—besides
every conceivable fantasie in which the
most luxurious minded infant could by
any possibility be attired.
“I had one of those fussy French
nurses. immaculate as a. new pin; and
between us we scrubbed and polished
up that poor baby until its a. mar-
vel it didn’t fade away before our
eyes.
“After a bath in almond meal- softened
water she did look a darling in her‘
sheer, beribboned draperies, and‘I, fool-
ish mother, never noticed her languor
and _waxen skin. I did take note that
her hair wouldn't grow, that worried
me so that I finally called the family
doctor.
“The doctor was a grumpy person,
very curt and not over civil at times.
Bathed too much,’ he said briefly.
Leok at her skin—all the life washed
out of it. Let her get dirty and stay
dirty—nothing better for children than
judicious neglect.’
“Very soon we went to Our country
place, and I noticed the farmers’ babies
who ate pie and pickles for breakfast,
hot biscuit and pork for supper, sat in
puddles and went bareheaded whether
the rain fell or the sun scorched. They
were inevitable victims of future dys-
pepsia, but as babies, they were sturdy
and rosy, and mine wasn’t.
" ‘I' invested in gingham pinaforcs and
stout shoes, dumped a load, of clean
sand at the side door, and inaugurated
a perpetual feast of mud pies. Pauline
was instructed not to say ‘Don’t’ save
in extreme moments, and baby began
to the beneficient care of sunshine and
fresh 2, air, undisturbed save at regular
intervals for food and sleep.
“I never had my wax dolly again;
but in the autumn I carried home a
blooming, sturdy little maid, whose
splendid spirits and perfect health more
than compensated for occasional mud
stains. and torn pinafor'es. ’—New York
Tribune.
... - _NW—m....
left town,
New
to live the life of a. young animal left’
SOUTH NORWALK
The South Norwalk Offlce of the Gazette Is at the store of New
man 8!. Plnnay. No. 12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders for Job Printing, as wall as Items of News. can be left wlth
Homer M. Bylngton, Manager.
A. R. Tyler, of the post office, is on
. the sick list.
The Scandinavian society is to give a
dance at Raymond’s Hall, to-night.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Co. are
to hold their monthly meeting to night.
The Board of School Visitors will
hold a meeting to morrow evening, at
8 o ’.clock
Ex- councilman Golden is to fill a long
felt want by opening a general storage
warehouse
Thegdance given by the Knob Outing
club, Saturday evening, was a delight-
ful success. ‘
Albert and Howard Mossman have
left here to renew their college course
at Amherst.
Eben Hill, jr., is out to-day with a
small party of invited guests in his
yacht Carrie.
W. H. Persons and Frank Smith will
ride Orient’s in the T. C. W. road race
tmmorrow afternoon.
Miss Nellie Walton, arived at Smith’s
Island Saturday evening, the guest of
Mrs. John S; Seymour.
A large fleet of oyster boats filled our
harbor off and abreast of Bell Island,
all Saturday afternoon.
Ed. Knapp had his new cat boat out
yesterday. She is of the finest little
cats now in our harbor.
D. Decker and C. Harvey jr. are dec-
orating the front of Coleman’s store
with a fresh coat of paint.
Patent Commissioner John S. Sey-
mour has leased a cat-boat for the re-
mainder of his stay at Smith’eIsland.
Dr. Wilson and family leave their
Island home the last of the week, for
their winter residence in Bridgeport.
'Mrs. B. M. Andrews leaves to-mor-
row for a week’s visit with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, at Mamaroneck.
No races were s1iled over the Nor-
walk Yacht club triangular course Sat-
urday afternoon owing to the lack of
wind.
The Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany will 1101.1 their semi’Pannual meet-
ing this morning in their rooms on
Haviland street.
Rev. Dr. Beard preached a notable
sermon yesterday morning on “The
Condition of Crime in Our Town and
What We are Going to Do About It.”
Miss Alice” Kimball of Lasalle Sem-
inary, is visiting her schoolmate, Miss
EvaL. Ferris. The twain leave Wed-
nesday to renew their studies at the
seminary. ., .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belyea, of Wash-
ington, now summergng at the old
homestead at; Greens Farms, expect
soda to" join the Seymour colony on
Smith’s Island.
The special car, of the Merry World
company, arrived 1n thiscity last night.
It is loaded with fine scenery, which
the company will use at their enter-
tainment this evening.
Eddie O’Brien won the boys \race at
the‘Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon,
Aaron Coburn finishing a close ’second.
The distance was a half mile and all of
the boys rode from Scratch.
The excursion on the Isabel yester-
day Was not a success owing to the in-
clement weather at the starting hour.
However, the safe little craft carried
quite a number for a pleasant sail.
All the committees, of the T. C. W.,
who are interested in the Road Race,
which takes place to-morrow will meet
in the club rooms on Washington street
thus evening and complete arrangement.
The Columbia racers, Messrs: Cotter, '
Gilmore, and Thompson trained over
the East avenue course Saturday even-
ing for the T C. W' s 15 mile road race
which takes place to- -morrow after-
noon.
Tidings were received yesterday by
the Bobannan brothers of this city, that
their father was critically ill at the old
homestead in Virginia. Dr. Benjamin
W, Bobannan started South yesterday
afternoon—Stamford Advocate.
A concert is to be given tomight, at
the Roton Point Auditorium, under
the auspices of the Pine Lodge club.
Such artists as Mr. Harry Pepper, Mrs.
James C. N ewkirk and Miss Alice Sher-
wood are expected to participate.
Gilbert A. Finch, the Stamford racer,
has been unable to train for the T. C. ,
W.’ s 15- mile road race owing to his
injured leg, which he received by run-
ning over a dog. However, he, will
ride the race and will no doubt make a
good shoiving as'he has a large amount
of what is called “sand.”
John Reed, of East Hartford, a
brakeman on the New England road,
was seriously injured early this, moth-
in East Hartford.” He fell off a. car and
thewheels passed over him, cutting off
his legs. He was taken to the hospital
in the ambulance. It is not belieged
that he Will live. He has a family.
, The 'Webster-Lynch shore dinner
whichwas to have taken, place yester-
day, did not come. off as advertised,
owing to Lynch missing the New York
train, and having to take a‘Stamford
special, from which city he drove here.
When he arrived the party had dis-.
parsed and the event Was postponed
until next Sunday. . _ -
- Don’t forget “The Merry World,” at
the Norwalk Opera House, to:night.
Miss Ethel Slater has a party out for
a sail 1n the yacht Carrie to day. The
party is composed of Mr. John A.
Slater, Mr. Edward Slater, Miss Alyse
Gregory, Miss Edith Hunter, Miss
Ethel Slater, Miss Ethel Keep, -Mr.
George Hunter, Mr. Frank Ferris and
Mr. Louis Leonard. They started from
the draw-bridge this morning at nine
o’clock and will remain out during the
afternoon. ‘
Chief Vollmer and Detective Glad-
stone recovered the horse and carriage
recently stolen from Arthur Sherwood,
of Greens Farms, and returned the
_turnout to Mr. Sherwood thismorning.
They discovered the carriage! in the
yard of a New York horse dealer named
Tallow, who resides on the Turnpike,
who had as he alleges bought the horse
in New York and brought it to Nor-
walk where he sold it to an Italian from
whom it was obtained by the officers.
The attendance at the Knob dance
Saturday evening was not very large.
The carryall connected with the Tram-
« way cars and accommodated those who
came down. ..Weidenhammer furnished
music as usual. Senator John H. Fer-
ris brought most of the dancers up in
his speedy little launch Eva L. On the
way owing to the'low tide and darkness,
she ran aground on the ‘flats, but was
gettenofi‘after a few minutes. The
merry party arrivedat the drawbridge
about 12 o’clock. . .
Chief of Police Vollmer picked up a
man yesterday who had pawned a solid
silver goblet at one of the pawn shops
on the drawbridge. The fellow said
he had found~iton the railroad track
this side of Saugatuck and told con-
flicting stories, so the Chief placed him
in the lockup. i‘o the pawnbroker he
said his name was John Smithson and
when the chief asked his name he said
It was William Thompson and claimed
New Jersey as his home. He came 'up
before Judge Frest in the Town Court
this morning charged with vagrancy‘
and the Judge decided to hold him
until to-morrdw morning in hopes that
something would'be heard from the
goblet. On the'goblet wese~ engraved
received by "to-marrow 'morning the
police willproliably release the fellow.
Several weeks ago the Consolidated
road contracted for the building of
a number of Ideomotives. Ten mogul
freightengines were ordered, of which
four have just been delivered.- These
engines are unlike the lest lot of freight
- engines built at the Rhode Island Lo-
comotive ”works in Providence. The
latter build is of theccnsolidation type,
and intended for the heaviest trains.
Each has eight drivers of a diameter of
41} feet, while the new Schnectady en-
gines have 0 .ly’six 'drivers, each"four
feet, nine in diameter. The new moguls
have 20-inch cylinders, with a 28-inch
stroke. The. fire boxes are ten- feet in
length, one foot shorter than some of
the other engines, and more conven-
ient to fire. Five machines were built
I from drawings prepared under the su-
pervision ofJohn Henney, superintend-
ent of motive power of the _Consolidat‘
ed road. The new moguls, with their
larger drivers, will prove faster than
the consolidation engines, known to
trainuien as “Hogs,” and are intended
for fast freight service. The four 10.
comotives just received are being
broken in on freights over ‘the New
London division, and when running
smoothly will be assigned to regularly
scheduled freights between Harlem
river and New London. The new
moguls are handsome locomotives, and
while not quite as large as the Provi-
dence engines, placed side by side but
little difference in size is apparent.
They will number from 421 to 430, in-
clus1ve.
-——~—-—-~—< .-
AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of VV alloniu, 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.'I’. Weed, Druggist.
.._.___.———
A 1Vomans' Courage.
I saw a woman do a. courageous act
in San Rafael yesterday. Some little
children wane, _playing ball on the street
when a black dog ran up and
sprang at a. six-year- ‘old boy. He th: ew
dog-sprang toward him again, but did
not quite reach him. The little fellow
was paralyzed with fear and could do
nothing but scream as the dog made
repeated springs at him.
A woman on the opposite side of the
street saw the little fellow’s peril and
looked around for _help. Then seizing
a large stone, she ran up and hurled it
at the brute. 'It turned tail and ran
down the street as fast as it could go-
tillit overtook the stone, picked it up,
trot-ted back, laid it at the woman’s
feet; and stood wagging its tail for her
to throw it again.
‘ The dog wanted to play 1111.11.10...—
San Francisco Post.
Nell—«Chollic told me last night that
he thought my face would stop an angel
in its flight.
Belle—Don’t you think you’d better
practice on a clock first, my dear?-
' Philadelphla_ Record”, ____ l
the initials I. B. or J. B. If uo'wnrd is'
" 200 pair Men’ s Congress and Lace
up both hands and screamed. The ,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ' '
OFFICE or ,
Coneraouna or run CURRENCY.
Wasnmo'roiv, D. C. Aug ‘21, 1 93. .
-W,HEBEAS. by satisfactory, evidence pre-
to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
of Fairfield and State. of Connecticut. has
complied with all the. provisions of the mm:
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
ciations to extend their corporate existence
1882.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1, George M. Corfin.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Our-
rency, do hereby certify thstfl‘HE CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk
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.
In Tssrmoxrv Wununor, wit-
{: L s. } ness my hand and Seal of ofiice
' this twenty-first day of August
GEORGE M. COFFI N.
Deputy and Acting Comp--
troller of the Currency.'.
No. 2342. 1122525
"1111th Street. _
We are a thousand times indent-
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., 193- Washington
street, [Bridge]
Norwalk.
Pinneo’ s, 49 Wall street, N orwalk
Haviland Street.
MISS; 311m
INSTITUTE
Norwalk, Conn.
125THYEAR.
15111 Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING AND MY SGIIOOI.
preparatory classes.
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 on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m.
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
'GREAT
REDUCTION SALE
0f the balance of our
SUMMER
.\ SHGES,
AT THE
WHITE SHOE," STORE.
Our Men’s $5 Tim Shoes, reduced $3.50
to, per pair,
$3.00
Our Men’s $4. Tan Shoes. reduced
$2.50
to, per pair.
Our Men’s 53. so Tan shoes. reduced
SE.“
to, per pair,
200 pair Men’s Congress. and Lace
Shoes, worth $1. 25 a pair, at
Call and see this Shoe.
Shoes, worth $2, at
The balance of our Ladies’
and Black$3 Oxfords, at
200 pair of Ladics’ Tan Shoes
sizes,’ ’worth $2., at
100 pair Child’s Kid Spring Heel
Shoes, worth 85c, at
fl.—
“’1 8|.l8
50c
.._._——.
. The largest line of Boys’ and Girls’
School Shoes in Town, at the lowest
prices.’ \
l.IBAGS Gr MACKINTOSHES.
OLSEN BRIE,
seated to the undersigned, it has been made "
BANK in the Town of Norwalk, in the County .
and for other purposes,” approved J uly 12th.
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-‘
ooIIIIrcrIcur- Iiunnar,
Gorh am, E. E., 10 First avenue, East.
GONNEIITIIIIIT- IIIIIIIIIIY, .
. ' I -
Primary, intermediate, academic‘and college
Specialists employed for .
physical culture, elocution. music, art and the -.
sarirrsmiurs
m 32.00-
A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS, ’
_thte Shoe Store, 3 Gazelle B’ld’ . ’
'uI
Norwalk Chronicler