U , Colic, Cholera. and
J
w 7 HERE AND “THERE;
An Epiteme of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scistors andPencil.
' Fifty thousand majority? Is that all?
#
Who set fire to the Whitlock school,
is a leading question in Wilton.
#
Mrs. Kate Belden who has been visit-
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Loomis returned. to her home in
Newark, N. J., to-day.
Mrs. W. A Pryer Of Riverside ave-
nue is visiting friends In Meriden.
s
Carpenters have commenced work on
Councilman A. B. Hill’s new house: on
Morgan avenue.
__,..,__
Dr. R. L. Higgins states that he has :'
111815 picked the second crop of straw-
berries from his garden.
The Keena building on Water street
. is to be “revamped" with new water
pipes, etc. It was greatly to be desired.
The marriage of Fred Brady and Miss
Millie Houghton is announced to take
place on October 14.
Mrs. Delia Conley,w who, while visit
ing friends in this city, was taken ill
with intermittent fever, has sufficient-
ly recovered to return to her home at
Astoria, L. I., to-day.
Artie,a young son of Mrs. Rosa Bills-
borough, suffered the loss of two fingers
at his home on Wilton avenue, yester-
‘ day. Asharp weapon in his right hand
was the high executioner.I
“Hamp” Smith is moving back to
the fields of Darien again. The gongs
on the trolley cars kept himself and
children awake nights, hence the
change.
Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Bows who for the
past few days have been the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Henry D. Cor-
nell, have returned to their home in the
\ somewhat enlarged city of New York.
EmoryF. Strong of Bridgeport, ex-,
United States marshal has brought
suitin the United States circuit court
to recover 32,000 disallowances from V
the government. Mr. Strong was mar-
shall from 1890 to 1894.
Undertaker D. D. Dinan died in
Stamford yesterday, aged about 60
He went to Stamford about five
years.
years ago, from Westboro, Mass. He
leaves awife and five children. He
was a greatly respected citizen of that
city. 4 . ., I
The Hartford Post predicts Congress-
man Henry’ s re-electiou by an immense
majority exceeding evenkthe high water
mark of two years ago. The Gazn'rrn
. extends its congratulationsto Congress-
, man Henry and rises to remark that in
this district Congressman Hill will go
him at least one better.
It is on dit that L. 0. Whitney, re-
' ceiver ofthe Norwalk and South Nor-.
walk Electric Light cnmpany, will retire
from the management of the plant on
Oct. let. A more efficient manager it
would be hard to find. It is also stated
that Hugh McAdams the ~ up-to-date
lineman will on the same date seek
other electrical fields.
RALLY IN BHIDGEPDHT.
Lieutenant-Governor Cooke and General
- Porter-the Speakers.
The Republicans held agrand rally
and flag raising in Bridgeport last night.
The banner was swung out across the
street at the Republican Club rooms on
Main street, after which the procession
formed and marched to the Fourth
Regiment armoryl The streets were
packed. About 3,000 got into 'the arm-
mory and as many more were turned
away.
General Thomas L. Watson presided.
The other officers of the meeting were
army associates of the speaker of the
evening, General Horace Porter of New
York. president of the Union League
Club, and were members of the Loyal
Legion. Lieutenant Governor Lorrin
A. Cooke was present and was called
upon to speak first. His remarks were
very brief and of a general nature-
, He was greeted with wildly enthusiastic
cheering.
General Porter followed him. The
general first analyzed the platforms of
. the different conventions, showing that
‘ the republican'platform alone was the
one that loyal and patriotic men could
stand on. He closed with a review of
éthe silver question, tearing Bryan’s ar-
‘ guments to pieces. He was frequently
interrupted by applause and cheers. ,
I' I During the evening telegrams were
* read givin2. the returns In the Maine
. clectio'h and they were well received.
A large party from Norwalk was in
- ~ attendance. .
AN ENTHUSIAST.
Mr. L. Hayden of Wallonia, Ky., is en-
thusiastic in his raise of Chamberlain’s
iarrhoea Remedy. He
-< says he has used it in his family for Iears,
,- _: and can safe] recommend it to the pub Ic as
a the best medicine in the world for bowel
. troubles. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
:1 , by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
nIEo FAR Fnon nuns.
Word Received of the Death of Young John
Malone; this Morning.
The former playmates and later
subcolmates of “Johnny” Malone, of
this city, will learn of his death at
Parker, Colorado, yesterday, with sor-
row.“ This morning there came a tele»
. gram addressed to John Malone of this
city announcing_ the death of his son in
that place.
The news as to the cause of his death
has not yet reached here. The de-
ceased had been in poor health for a
long time and last May in company
.with his father went to Denver with
the hope that a change would be bene-
ficial.
Letters were received almost daily
by his parents, each of which conveyed
‘the assuring and welcome intelligence
of “I am doing nicely; have a fine ap-
petite, and expect to return east, if ever
I do,.a fleshy, hearty man."
John was a pupil at the Center school
for a number. of years, and made rapid"
progress in his studies. Later he be-
came a pupil at Cal. Roberts’ Military
school.
After leaving the Roberts’ school, he
went to 3rIdgeport where he became
an advanced pupil Ina business college.
Failing in health he, as stated above,
went to Colorado, as many others have
done, for relief, only to meet the angel
of death.
"Johnny” was a young 'man who, all
that "knew him are bound to say, was a‘
good friend to all; a lad of no bad
habits, and one who sincerely loved and
respected his parents.
A trait of his character might now
appropriatelbee mentioned. He was
employed at a grocery store on Wall
street, and glancing out of the window,
he saw a boy struggling for life in the
creek, at the rear of the store. He
darted through a window, and jumping
into the creek, caught the boy and
brought him safely ashore.
Mr. Malone on receipt of the tele-
gram announcing his son’s death, Im-
mediately telegraphed to have the body
embalmed and transferred to this city
by express.
OLD RAILROAD MAN eons.
Death of Isaac Pressey, in His IEightieth
Year.
Isaac Pressey died at his home, in
StamfordSunday evening, shortly be-
fore midnight, in his eightieth year.
He leaves a son, Captain I. M. Pre'ssey
of Franklin avenue this city, and a
daughter, MissMary E. Pressey, who
rssided with her father. Death was due
primarily, to old age« Mr. Pressey
was a railroad man of the old school, ..If
sucha desigatiOn is appropriate. His
connection with railrords began in his
youth and ended with his death. Be-
ginning at the feet of the ladder, he
rose to ro'admaster of the New York
Division of the Consolidated Railroad,
the section between New York and New
Haven. In the performance of his
duties he so Won the confidence and es-
teem of the officials that upon his retire-
ment from that positon, on account of
encroachIng age, six or eight years ago,
he was appointed Superintendent of
Railroad Supplies by PresidentCharles
P. Clark. The requirements of thi ‘
place were less arduous. This position
he held at his death. He was born in
Mercer, Maine. Being attracted to-
Wards railroading as a livelihood, he
entered the employ of the Beston &
Worcester Railroad, one of the early
roads of the country, as a trackman.
He was promoted to the position of
foreman and afterwards to that of road-
master. He was later connected with
the Boston and Albany road, and sub-
sequently with the Norwich & Worces-
ter, now a branch of the New England
system, in the same capacity. About
thirty years ago, W. D. Bishop, then.
President of the Consolidated, desiring
to improve its roadbed, heard of Mr.
Pressey and appointed him roadmaster
of the New York and New 'Haven and
the Shore Line Divisions.
Shore Line Division was made a s par-
ate division.
Mr. Pressey was a member of the
Stamford Methodist Church and at one
time a member of its official board.
.0
A W'omans' Courage.
I saw a woman do a courageous act
in San Rafael yesterday. Some little
children were playing ball on the street
when a big block dog ran up and
sprang at a six-year old boy.
up both hands .and screamed. The
dogsprangtoward him again, but did
nobquite reach him. The little fellow
wasparalyzed with fear and could do
nothing but scream as the dog "made
repeated springs at him. -
A woman (In the opposite side of the
street saw the little fellow’s peril and
looked around for help. T Ieizing
a large stone, she ran up and urled it
atthe brute. It darned tail and ran
down the street as fast as it could go
tillitovertook the stone, picked it up,
trotted back, laid it at the woman’s
feetandstood wagging its tail for her
to throw it again.
The dog wanted toplay ball, too.—
San Francisco Post.
Nell—Challis told me last night that
he thought my face would stop an angel
in its flight.
Belloqpcu’t you think you’d baths..-
practice on a clock first. my“ deart—
sale; mgpmmm_ “...,
Wary-firm“
Later, the ,
‘ He tbs-cw .
DON’T LIKE THE ODHH.
Mr. Youngs Objects to Mr. Fln'n'cy’ s corned
Beef and cabbage Dinner.
\
John Finney, of South Norwalk, Sat-
urday hired from H. H. Scribner, the
store on Wall street, adjoining the store
of Youngs & Hanke. Mr. Finney. paid
a month’s rent in advance. He told
Mr. Scribner that he was to use the
place as a lunch room.
Yesterday, Mr. Finney started in the '
lunching business. HIs initial bow to
the public was In the way of a corned
beef and cabbage dinner. This concoc-
tion, althOugh said to be nice eating,
has not the merit of being odorless.
On the contrary, it has astrong and
distinctive odor. An odor thatperme-
ates and. causes profanity;by therbushel
from the lips ofthose who areunfortun-
ate enough to smell it. 'Mr.
hadn't had his dinner cocking a great
while before it commenced _to send its .
powerful odor In all directions. A few
particles of this found-"their way into:
the store of Messrs. Youngs. & Hanke.
Mr'. Youngs after snifiinga little, finally
located the unaccustomed smell. He
immediately hied himself to Mr. Scrib-
ner and lodged a Irotest against Mr.
Finney’s dinner.
Later in the day, Mr. Finney re-
.Iceived a call from his landlord Mr.
Scribner said that Mr. Finney would
have to leave the place forthwith. ’l' he
latter didn’t see it that way, and al-
though ofi‘ered his rent back, refused
to vacate. Mr. Scribner informed him
that if he was not vacated by to- day
summary process pape: 5 would be
BEYVcd.
2dr. Scribner says that when he rented
the store to Mr. Finney it was with the
agreement that ‘nothing but cofl‘ee
should be cooked on the premises. In
reply to this Mr. Finney affirms that he
was given the right to cook anything be
pleased, even to frying onions—Bridge-
port Union.
-—Newsbovs wanted at this office.
-D-I—
NOT LEAP YEAR, BUT".~ SHE HELPED
Jack we. Somewhat thuse, and Then.
Too. He Was Going Away. .
A young married woman. the wife of
the private secretary of. a Western Con-
gressman, was one of a party the other-
evening talking about leap year.
“I proposed to my husband,” said
she, “and it wasn’t leap year, and I’m
not a new woman ” Every one was
anxious to know how she happened to
do it, for she‘ 18 a lovely woman of the
womanly type, and the last one in the
world to ever ask a man to marry her. .
Then, too, she was a belle, and had
hosts of admirers, many of Whom
would have been glad to have wor
her. ill.“ .' - “H
.‘SEWIhy, I don’t know how- it happened
You see, Jack had been attentive to me
for years, and every little while would
tell me how much he loved me, and ask
me if I could care for him. . I put him
0,1! and then after tWo or three years he
began to neglect telling me of his love.
In the meantime I learned to love him,
and tried' In every way to make him
speak, but when he called he never
wanted to see me alone, and always
tried to have some of the family about.
When we were alone he was moody and
silent, and no amount of sweetness on
my part would bring him to answer
avowal.
“At last he called and said he was go-
ing to Washington. That there was no
use of his staying out West. ; There Were
no ties to hold him, and no one for
whom be especially cared. I used my
best endeavors to dissuade him. and
hinted in every way possible that he
might expect a favrable answer if he
would ask me to marry him. Jack said
good-night to the people, and I went to‘
the door With him. We stood there
quite some time, and I tried so hard to
bring him out, but no use. He spoke
of no One caring for him and all that
sort of thing. Finally we shook hands
and he left. I saw him walk down the
yard, and as he reached the gate I call-
ed him to come back. ,I had seen him
leave me forever in that minute and
could not stand it. When he came up
the steps, I said:
“ ‘Jack, I care for you a. great deal.’
“The rest naturally followed. and we
were married in the spring.”—'—Washing
ton Post.
CU RED THE HORSE.
But Now Wants Damages from the Vet-
erinary Mirn.
A young man in Alexander visited
Washington a. few days ago and \vhilé'
here purchased a preparation for curing.
horses of bulking. He owns a. hand-
some animal that has this fault, al-
though otherwise it is a. very desirable
horse'.
The preparation was to be applied to
the flanks and was guaranteed. He
tested it upon a work horse he possess-
ed, and it operated to perfection. Then
he invited a young 1? dy to go riding
with him, and hitching his handsome
horse to a. buggy, started. When a
hill was reached he applied the remedy“
A moment later the swingle tree flew
over his head and the girl fainted; then
the dashboard fell in, followed bya
crash as the floOr of the buggy received
a blow from the horse’s hoofs. At this
juncture the animal started ahead. as-
the seller of the remedy guaranteed. He
took the shafts and front wheels with
him, but left the rest of the vehicleand
the occupants in the road.
The couple walked three miles . to
their homes in silence, and the young
man called upon a lawyer yesterday to ,
ascertain how much he can recover;
from the man who sold him the stuff,
as II recompense for the loss of the bug-
gy and the affections of the girl
Finney ‘
held a meeting last night in their hall
Wifhism‘lJohnsonr cf the Mahackemo,
‘ noon int 3:30 o'clock. “The Mahack-
have rendered several selections, but
‘ June 30, 1896, inclusive.
been'830, 345, 630. The operating expen-
- constructed from the company ’s -.lInes
Washlnaton Star.
SOUTH N
THE EVENING GAZETTE
ORWALK
The! South Norwalk Office of the Gazette Is at the store of New
man at Plnney, No. 12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders. for Job Printing. as Well as Items of News. can be left with
Homer M. Bylngton, Manager.
The Board of School Visitors will
hold a meeting this evening
The Fire Police held a meeting"1ast '
night intheir rooms on Washing street.
The badges of the officials of the T.
C. W. -15-mile road race are very fine.
Humboldt, Lodge. Sons of Hermann,
gave a dance in Germania H all last
night.
The Young Men’s Debating club will
hold their annual meeting this evening
at 8 o’clock.
About forty people'from this city at-
tended the republican rally in Bridge-
port last night. . '
The Building and Loan Association
will hold their regular monthly meet-
ing to- -morrow night.
Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of M. 0.. ’
on Washington street. -
The chair presented. to E. F. .Aisthorp.
by the Stevens club Is on exhibition in
O. E. Barker’ s window. .. .
F. H. Quintard andC. S. Trowbridge
left this morning for Litchfield to
spend a~few days fishing.
A hearing to detérmine the responsi-
bility of the recent wreck at the freight
yard, in this 0 ty, is bring held in
Danbury to-day.
Edgar Davis and Miss Carrie Taylor,
of Chestnut street, were married in
Bridgeport last Thursday. They are
now receiving the congratulations of
their many friends.
A large number of young people from
this city, will attend the N orwalk Lawn
Tennis club’s dance in the Casino, this
evening. Weidenhammer will furnish
music as usual.
R. H. Plaisted have decorated.
their show window very prettily. in
honor of the T.U.W’s. 15 mile road race.
The decorations at the same time ad-
vertise Frog in Your Throat.
The committee of the Republican
clubIhnve'reInted the rooms over the
post office, formerly occupied by Dr.
Dormer, to be used as headquarters
during the remainder of the campaign.
A transparency will be erected in front
of the windows and all meetings here-
after will be held in the rooms.
William Thompson, who was held at
the Station House on the charge of
vagrancy, came up before Judge Frost
in the Town Court this morning. It
was plainly seen that he had stolen the
silver mug which was found in his pos?
session, but as no one appeared aga n2t
him the Judge sentenced him to 5 days
..in:jail and. suspended sentence. ~
and J. C. Wallace decorated the hotel
this morning in honor of the T. C. W’s
15 mile road race, which takes ,place
overithe Eastavenu‘c course this after-
emo is the league hotel for the Nor?
iwalks and in front of the balcony they
have suspendbd a large sign “Welcome
Wheélmen. ” '
Conductor Post, of the 3:05 train,
yesterday afternoon turned over a man ,
to Officer Allen and told him to either
make the fellow pay his fare or
lock him up. As the man paid his fare
the officer" released him. He then went
and got drunk and later Officer Allen
arrested him for making a nuisance of
himself. This morning Judge Frost
fined him 85 which he paid and - was
again discharged.
The musicals given by the Pine
Ledge club in the Auditorium at. Roton
Point last night was a decided success.
All of the selections which were ren-
dered, were very fine indeed. The ar-
tistswho, composed the entertainment
were Mrs. J. C. Newkirk, Miss Alice
Sherwood, Miss Sarah Milller,_ Miss
Sallie Betts, Miss Edna Sherwood, Mr.
K. W. Mansfield,aner. T. J. Pen-
nell. Mr. Harry Pepper was also to
Was kept home by sickness.
I- The annual report of President Clark,
of the Consolidated road, was issued
from his office yesterday. It covers
the 1‘3 months from Julyfl, 1895, to
It shows the
gross. earnings from operating to have
ees were $21, 137, 226. 59. The income
from. other sources amounted to 3855, -
685. 98. The total deduction from the
inco e for varibus expenses amounted
to $6,397,197, 40. The amount thus left v
for dividends was ~$3,666,892.09. -:The
surplus for the 1‘!- months was $58,350.-
09. In the report President Clark says: I
“The use of electricity as a motive
power has been extended as foreshad-
owed in the last statement. On the
South Shore Branch of the Old Colony
system, the current has been success-
fully and, economically. conveyed in a
third rail insulated upon wooden
blocks in .theIcenter of. each track.»
The results have surprised experts and
it is now' probable that'a third rail will
be laid at various points upon the com-
pany ’s property during the year to
come. Short branches to the centers
of business and population may then be
The work of four-tracking the New
York division“ Is now nearly completed,
the only remaining portions being at
Stamford 'and Bridgeport.
«s _bOWel complaint.
'I—Ad'vertise‘ in the ammo. .
E. P. “TVeed,
Mas. sacs scone-s one. >
She Ride: in an Elevator. to! _Impomu‘ .
Parliamentary Reasons. :
“Do you wish to go up, ma ’am?'
asked the elevator boy of the little wo
man Who had been standing round for r
quarter of an hour, and evidently post
ing herself on how things worked.
“Any danger?" she' queried.
“Not the slightest. ” ~
I “Kin I git outif I feel faint?"
“Oh, yes; didn’t you ever ride in an
elevator?”
“NOVOTR, ' _,~.
“Well, come along.” . -
She said she’d take a little more timo _
to think about it, and Whenhe had made
two more trips she braced up and
walked. into the cage, with the to
mark:
“Wan, ‘1' might as ...u be killed as a
have Enos bluMn’ around. :as he has for
the last two weeks.. Let her go, littlI
by. n ._
She sat down and closed her eyes, and
shut her teeth hard, and scarcely move?
a finger until she was landed on the
ground floor again.
“Anything wrong with this?" asked-
thc boy as she got out: ‘
“Is this all there is to it?”
“This Is all, ma’ am.’
“I’ve been clear to the" top floor and .
got down again, hev I?” ,
“Yes’ m , you didn’t expect to be killed
did you?”
“Say, boy,’ she whispered as she re
tiedher bonnet strings and set her jaw. .
“my man Enos cum to town a few da
ago and rid in an elevator, and when I
got home he told me that his hair stood
up, shivers went over him, and hotl-
suspenders busted afore he got to the
top. He’s been steppin’ high and bluff
in’ around and crowin’ over moo till I
couldn’t stand it no longer. I’ve bir
here. _' I’ve rid in an elevator.
I have?
n’t busted ashoestring ner lost a but?
ton, and when I git home Enos will
cum of! the pedestal and quit bluMn’,
or a woman about my size don‘t know-
what she’s talki n’ about.”—Detroit
Free Press.__'____'____
A WELL BRED‘ WOMAN.
Her Beady Courtesy to II Poor Child Won
Earnest Admiratfon.
Quite a novel little scene was Wit
n'essed by some passengers in a cross-
town car II 19 other day.
As it approached First avenue 3 very
aristocratic looking woman, clad' In so
bles, entered with a child who appeared
like a small princess, in her costly vel-
vet and furs.
They occupied the only two seats re-
inaining.
At the next corner a thin woman.
hatless 'and looking very like a beggar; 1:5.
in her thin, faded old shawl, hailed the; _
car. It did net suggest itself to any one
of a number of men present to rise and
odor her a seat. Seeing this, the woman
for her a seat. The poor woman looked
at the Child with amotherly smile, took
the seat With a. “Thank you kindly,’
and to the consternation of every One
present, promptly put both arms around
.the small princess and lifted her to her
lap.
It was all done as a matter of course
She probably had little ones of her own
at home and motherly instinct is the
same in faded calico or velvet. We all
looked on curiously, expecting to seci
the child hastily removed by its
mother.
To our surprise, the aristocratic wo-
man failed to betray by even the shadow
of a glance any surprise or displeasure.
.On the contrary she thanked her sister
- of a different social sphere with a cour-
teous little nod, and the child remained
on the latter’s lap until she left the car.
N. Y. Herald.
Russia’s Plague of Rodents.
Russia has sufiered from a. genuine
plague of rats and mice, and the storyis
attractively told by United States Con-
sul Heenan at Odessa, in a report tothe
State Department.
The vermin first appeared In southern
Russia in the autumn of 1893, and they
increased in numbers with marvellous
rapidity, owing to the heavy grain har-
vests leaving much unthrashed grain,
and to the mild Weather. In addition
to the commOn house and field mouse.
another and new variety appeared, hav-
ing a long pointed nose. These mice
overrun every place, and they moved In
vast numbers like armies, and in in-
stances did not hesitate to attack men
and animals.
While the rats were not so numerous
as the mice, they were more destructive
-—eat'ing everything, gnawing away
woodwork, and even ruining entire
buildings. After exhausting all other
means, the plague was finally terminat-
ed in 1894, by resert to bacteriology,
when the vermin was destroyed by the
inoculation of a. few rodents with con-
tagious disease germs. .
O
—-——-———-———'
A J oker’s Joke.
A droll joker says an expeditious
mode of getting up a row is to carry a
long ladder on your shoulder in a
crowded thoroughfare, and every few
‘minutes turn round to see if any one is
making faces at you—Tacoma News.
An Insulted Colonel. ‘
“Pocket flasks? Yessir.‘ Here is a
very nice little afiair; holds Ihalf _e
pint—...”
“Half a. pint? ‘By gad, sah, when 1
want to buy toys I will go to a toy
I stoah, sir i”—Indianapolis J ourn II.
A few years ago nearly on newspapers
published, at this season, recipes for summer
complaints. Now such items are seldom
met with. Publishers have learned that
there' Is nothing quite as good as Chamber-
laiu’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for these diseases and as it is in general use
everywhere they have quit publishing these
reci es. No one having a bottle of this
rem y in the house need fear an attack of
It can always be depended
up On and' Is PDruggIst. easant and safe. For sale by
' in sable's told her child to stand and of- r ‘
"i .
, TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
' OFFICE or
’ Commmsn or run Comer.
WASH Icrorv,D. 0.. Aug 21, 1 9.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the ’undersigned, it has been made
complied w-th all the provisions of the “Act
‘of Congress to enable National Banking Asso.
,ciations to extend their corporate existence
2.ng for other purposes,” approved July 12th.
2
NO W, THEREFORE,~ I. Genrge -M. 'C-orfin.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cure
rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK. in the Town of N orwalk
necticut.' Is authorized to have succession for
the period specified' In its amended arti‘c‘ es of
.August 21, 1916. ' '
Ix Tns'rnroxrv Wnnnnor, Wit-
{” n. s}
. M
1896.
GEORGE M. COFFIN,
troller of the currency: ..
. No.- 23.12. ,3...“
. Haviland Strut.
ed to our patrons for theirkindly
interest and consideration mani-
run, and we beg to say that for
their convenience we have placed
receiving- -baskets at- the follow-
ing places, fromw thick collec-
tions will be made tWiceItlnily.
Deliveries made by wagon, or
over the Laundry counter, as may
be desired.
Benedict, W. A. & 00.,114 Washington
street.
Bodwell, H E., 75 Washington street.
Comstock Bros" 14 South Main street.
Sturtevant’s, 51 and 53 North Main
' street.
street, [Bridge.]- -
Gorham, E. E., 10 First avenue, East
Norwalk.
Pinneo’ s, 49 Wall street, Norwalk.
DDHHEGTIDIIT -. LfllllDllY,
Havlland Street;
South Norwalk, Conn.
MISS 'BAIRD’S -
Norwalk, Conn.
15th Year in NorWalk.
physical culture, elocution, music. art and the
languages. ‘
manners. A limited number of day pupils
cular. Early application desirable.
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 mm
' FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
GREAT -
REDUCTION SALE
Of the balance of our
SUMMER
SHOE-S.
AT THE
WHITE SllOE STORE.
Curtadgréls :giITan Shoes, reduced :3 so
to, per pair.
Our Men’s 53. 50 Tan shoes. reduced
to, per pair,
200 pair -’Men 5 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,a
The balance of our Ladies’ Tan
I and Black $3 Oxfords, at
$1 .48
32.00
am pair of Ladies‘ Tan Shoes, “ a. 8
sizes,’ ’worth 52,9. .
100 .nair Child’s Kid S“ Io
Shoes. worth one, at
The largest line of Boys an Girls’
.School Shoes in' Town, a the lowest
prices. '
A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS,
" .BAGS 8r MACKINTOSHEIS.
OLSEN; Bins,
to appear that THE CENTRAL N ATIONAL. ;
BANK In the Town of Norwalk.‘ In the County ..
of Fair-field and State of connecticut. hgs
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-‘
aSsociation, namely until close of business on‘ .' '
ness my hand and Seal or office " ;
this twenty-first day of August .2 '
Deputy and Acting Comp? A
DDHHEGTIBIIT .- : LIIIHDHT, '
. Wears a thousand timesindeote
fested' during the first week of our
Johnson, Edward C., 193 Washington.
INSTITUTE
2513]: YEAR
consume A“ III 'scIIooI-iT'v '
Primary, intermediate, academic 'and college .
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for'
Careful attention to morals and,
and special students admitted. Send for cir-
tflEATESTllALUES
Our Men’ s $4 Tan Shoes, reduced $3.00 ‘
thls Shoe Store, dial-jello d’ld’g.
Norwalk Chronicler