imam THERE. 1'
An Epitome-bf Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
' There will be a band concert on the
Green, to-ni'ght.
Miss Blanche L. Stevens is visiting
friends in Albany, N. Y.
.- The TA. 0. H. will hold a regular
meeting to-morrow night.
'1 There will be apeach festival in the
Broad River chapel to-night. J
John Mahoney, the Water street sa- .
.loon keeper, is on the sick list.
‘ Carefully worded. “green goods” cir-..
enlars are being received in town.
The annual reunion of the Eighth C.
V. will take place in Meriden to-mors~
row. '
1 Aspecial town meeting will be held!
in the Town House to-morrow after-
noon. ‘ _
It is said that the Smith-MOkely wed-
ding will take place some time this
month.
‘ » Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden is reported as
being considerably better of her illness
to-day.
' Sound Money men have been greatly
encouraged by the result of Maine’s
election.
. The Australian cricket team arrived
in the New York to begin their Ameri-
can tour, yesterday.
Grover O. E. Wilson left thismorn-
ing to attend the free silver convention
in New Haven.
Mrs. Annie B. O‘Connor has been
granted a divorce from her husband
J..Wesley O’Connor.
VThe Ladies society of St.
church will meet this afternoon, at the
Chapel on Berkeley street.
jSeveral Norwalk firemen will attend
the annual parade of the Southport
fire department to-morrow.
:iMrs. Ellen Byrues will remove from
the Dwyer cottage on Harbor avenue
to the Eli; Street place on Chapel street.
A. H. Camp of the Water Co‘mmis.
sioners’ Office, has recoveredsomewhat
from his illness and is again at his desk.
___._fia.__—— .
ibirs'iefihtnimisaésy, No. 3, K. T.
will hold a stated convocation Friday
opening and will confer the Temple de- -
gree. . ' '
Florist Byxbee has opened the pink
season by a fine display of those flow-
ers at the mart of H. H. Williams on
Main street.
Certain lads are liable to land in the
Smith street station-house, if they
persist in fooling with the are light on
Camp street. ' .
The'coping in front of the Manice de
F. Lockwood place will be set to-mor-
row, the grade having been established
by the city engineer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds of Boston,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
J ohn'sou of Main street, chief engineer
. at the Electric Light station.
‘A section of. the Norwalk Pottery
V company building is being razed to
make room for a sidewalk from the cor-
ner of the John O’Sullivan building.
There were no police on Main or Wall
street yesterday afternoon while the bi-
cycle races were being wheeled ofi'.
Luckily their services were not needed.
The autumn sweepstakes race of the
New York Yacht club was. sailed in a
light wind, and some of the vessels were
outside Sandy Book at dusk, last night.
The dance given by the Lawn Tennis
club last evening, at the Casino was in
keeping with like functions held under
the auspices of the club, an enjoyable
one. ~
‘ Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
‘this evening; To-morrow. afternoon
the Women’s Belief Corps will also,
hold a meeting at the Post head-
q uarters. _ -
It is not probable that Danburyl
electors will fall over themselves in
their anxiety to voté for Judge Walsh
, for presidential elector on the free
silver ticket.
A young man on Wall street this
morning, complained of being sick with
the hay fever. He said that he slept in
a hay-mow last night and became con-
taminated with the disease.
While “Jim” Betts’ corps of clerks
..were engaged early this morning in fix-
ing up the outside display of fruits and
vegetables, a barrel fell and crashed-
through a large pane of glass.
’Willic—“Mrimma, have daisesgot
feel?” Momma—“No, Willie, why?”
“I heard papa tell Mr. Gayboy that he
saw a couple of them walking down
Broad street last night. _”—Philadelphia,
Records ' ' ' -. .. '
' the committee.
Paul’s .
I
THE slogans. 1° '
l. a. Sargent will Probably-Be.
' :Noniinated for Governor,
To-day. .
Many Resign'ation's Handed In.
The free silver democrats are in con-
vention at New Haven to-day, and
., Patent Commissioner John S. Seymour,
Jeremiah Donovan, J. J. Walsh, Henry
W. Gregory, George A. Honnecker’
and Leo Davis are in attendance as
delegates from Norwalk.
Hon. Carlos French, the mainstay of
Connecticut democracy, yesterday re-
signed as a member of the National
Committee, and at a meeting of the
state central committee in the after-
noon Clinton B. Davis resigned from
Secretary Fred Brown
followed the example of the chairman
Mr. Davis stated'to-the committee that
he wasa democrat now, as he had been
and would always be. It had been de-
cided to follow the lead-of Bryan. He
couldhot go with them; hence his re-
signation. .
The ticket nominated today will
probably be: For governor, J oseph B.
Sargent, New Haven; forlieutenant
governor, S. Ashbel Grandall, Norwich;
for state treasurer, J.:C. Gsary, New
London; for secretary of state, James
A. Huntington, Woodbnry; for comp:
troller, Patrick Coughlin, of Bridge-
port. .
Presidential electors at large—LPhilo
S. Bennett, =New Haven; S. A. Granger,»
Winsted. ' .
First congressional district—Clinton
' W. Cowles, of Manchester.
Second congressional district—John
Bransfield, of Portland.
Third congressional district—Abel P,
Tanner, of New London. ,
Fourth congressional district—James
D. Walsh, of Danbury.
.-.__.._‘ ._ >—
Mortuary Record.
The bulletin of the Connecticut State
Board of Health for the month of
August reports 1644 deaths in the state
for last month, representing an annual
death rate of 23.0. Of this number 24
are accredited to N orwalk, the percen-
tage being 12.8, the smallest of any
town in the state. Twelve of these
were of children under 5 years of age.
The causes of death were, malarial
feverr~2; diarrhoea, 4; nervous "diseases,
5; heart disease, 4; all other diseases, 9;
still births, 3. The board calls atten-
tion to the importance of vaccination
as a means of diminishing sickness and
death as taking precedence over all
other discoveries.
A Graphic Epitaph. '
“You want a plain, unpretentious
stone, as I understand _ it,”. said the
dealer in tombstones after the chairman
of the delegation had explained that. ‘ a
late arrival from Kansas had been acci-
dentally killed.
_ “Right you are,” replied the chair-
man. “There ain’t nothin’ in the case
that calls fer anythin’ gaudy or impos-
in’, but the boys feels that the deceased
didn’t mean no harm, and in conse-
quence his remains is entitled to con-
sideration.” ,
“Died suddenly, did he?” asked the
dealer.
“Well, he wasn’t jest expectin’ death
at the time he shufiled ofi, if that’s what
you’re drivin at,” returned the chair-
man, “but there ain’t no need of goin’
into partic’lars, if it’s all the same to
you.” . ,
“Oh, I’ve no desire to pry into any
secrets,” explained the dealer, hastily.
“I was merely thinking of the epitaph.”
“The what?”
“The epitaph. You want some-
thing engraved on the stone, I sup-
pose. It’s customary to have something
in reference to the most notable quali-
ties of the deceased on the tombstone."
“I reckon you’re right about that,"
said the chairman, thoughtfully, “but
there ain’t much knowed about the fel-
ler out here ’cept that he was a. reform"
or, ’cordin’ to his own story. P’r’aps
you’d better jest put a. line on somethin’
like this: ‘He tried to vote the prohi-
bition ticket in Red Gulch.’ That seems
to fit the case better’n anything else.”—
Chicago Post. .
Handy Bbys.
Miss Dunbar—That’s a picture I die
myself. It’s a basket of fruit.
Friend—Yes? But I don’t see any
fruit. .
Miss Dauber—I know. You see, 1
didn’t think I could do the fruit as well
“ as the basket, so I put those boys in who
have stolen it. —Harper’s Bazar.
He’fl Lér'we the Town.
Magistrate—Will you leave the town
if I let you go?
Flippant Culprit—Sure thing. Idou’t
believe real estate in this section IS
worth carrying away. —Chicago Tri-
hnna /_
'Unsoplristicated.
He—Do you see anything green inmy
eye? 3,
She—Why especially mention your
eye‘l—Boston. Transcript.
A few years ago nearly all newspapers
published, at this season, recipes for summer
complaints. Now such items are seldom
met with. Publishers have learned that
there is nahing quite as good as Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for these diseases and trait is in general use
everywhere they have quit publishing these
recipes. ’ No one havin a. bottle of the
remedy in the house nee fmr an attack of
bowel..c0.mpl_aiut. It can always be depended
u on-acd is pleasant and Safe 1For sale by
E131). Weed, Druggist. . - _ .,
v.3..-
W
' sQU‘l‘H NdRWAl-K '
The, So‘u'th Norw’alk; Office of the-‘G'azette rise: the‘ store of New
man &,Plnney. No. 1% ;~_Notth Main Street, where Advertisements-and
orders for'Job Printing. as_well .as
Homer M. .Bylngton. .Manager.
’—Newsboys wanted atthis ofi‘ice. “
Miss May Babe, of Orange ‘N. J., is
' visiting relatives on'PlymOuth avenue;
' .There were seven Orients in the race
yesterday afternoon and five ridersout
of the seven took severe falls.
Riverius March, agent for”? E. P. Glea-
so’n’s bicycle pumps, Was in town‘this
morning securing orders. ‘
Henry Fiore. infant son Of Larrie
and Vitelle Fiore died at his home on
Wood street this morning-
The New York and Norwalk Steam-
boat company is now running a daily
boat to this city and Nor-walk.
Luther-.Gail Phillips, .. the infant son
of George and Jessie Phillips, died: at
his hOm‘e’on Second avenue, Easti'NOr-
walk, this morning. . ‘ ‘
The SalvatiOn Army are "er'deavor‘ing
to secure the old Congregational'church
building on North Main street, in which.
to hold semi-weekly meetings,-
The' ladies of Pine Ledge are to give.
a whist'party and luncheon on, Friday.
morning. Mrs. Henry P Price and
Mrs. SamuelL. Weed are the commit-
:tee in charge. '. ' ’
Robert Olsen, of New Canaan, would
have made a strong spurt for the first
prize in yesterday’s race if he had not
fallen at the top of the grade Opposite
Wood’s house. ~
The city is again being flooded with
green goods circulars. Yesterday’s
m ril brought a batch of them. The
letters containing the circulars were
mailed in New York and are of the
u .ual kind.
“Billy” Shepard was around town
this morning on his new Spalding racer,
which he won in the T. C. W’s 15 mile
road race yesterday. ‘It is a beauty
and “Billy" is quite proud of it. He
weighed it this morning and'found that
it tipped the scales at exactlyitwenty
pounds.
F. Kocour, the artist tailor, having
removed to No. 14 North Main street,
announces in another column the arrival
of his fall and Winter suitings. i Mr.
Kocour is an artist in every sense, and
his workmanship is of the very best
while his styles are the latest out. Give
him a call and be convinced.
The spread given in Arion Hall last
night to the racers and their trainers
was very fine indeed. The T. C. W.
boys deserve great credit for the suc-
cess of their efforts. A member of the
committee told a Gaznrrn reporter this:
morning that he thought they had come
out about even. . ,. . . .
‘Aiiliiltik‘hovffiii mas“ was "urchin? "-‘a’
north bound freight train about three
miles north of Meriden at 4 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon His head was crushed
out of human semblance. The man _
stepped from behind
of an overhead bridge just as the
train was to pass that point. He was
about thirty years old. was dressedin a
mixed dark suit. In his" pockets were '
fOund $3 and a silver watch. He has] a
memorandum book given away by
Nichols, the Hartford tailor, but, there
were no entries it it that would lead t ) '
identification. The body was taken to
Meriden on the 6:09 south-bound pas:
senger train and placed in the morgue.
The fire bell struck three yesterday
afternoon about 5:30 O’clOck and the
department responded quickly and
found that the fire was in Taylor &
Golden’s ofiice. The truck did not turn
out as it was not needed. The fire
started in the basement and was
caused by a trolley wire crossing with
one of the Postal Telegraph company’s
wires which run into the basement.
Patrick Mockler was in the office at' the
time and rushing down stairs be quick-
ly and thoroughly extinguished it. with
several pails of water. The damage
was very nominal and covered by .in-
surance. If‘it hid happened in the
night time the whole building would
undoubtedly have been consumed in
flames.
Q
A specimen of Kansas Logic.
Drive a. nail [through a. silver dollar
and it becomes worth only fifty cents.
Drive a. nail through a. gold dollar and it
is still worth 100 cents. Why? Because
the Bank of England is compelled by
law to buy all gold ofiered at this rate,
while no such provision is made‘for sil-
ver anyWhere. Once let the law be es-
tablished that-374 1-4 grains Of pure sil-
ver can be taken to the United States
mint and coined into a dollar without
charge, and the parity of the metals is
established, and neither will possess any i
advantage over the other. If a law
were passed prohibiting the milling of
Fall wheat, how long would it be before
Spring wheat would be Worth more in
the market than Fall wheat is now or
ever has been?—-Topeka.~ Gazette.
Prejudicé'd.
- Lonesome Luke—Does yerfiever wish
for a bicycle, Wally? ' ‘
Wally Wiggins—Nope ; I would rather
walk a-foOt than ride a-foot, which is
about the hull business—Newark Ad:
vertiser. . .
AN ENTHUSIAST.
' Mr. L. Hayden of \Vallonia, K32, 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
arid can safe] recommend it to the’ public as
the best me 'cine in the world for bowel ,
troubles. The 25 and.50 cent sizes-.{or~sale'
by E. P.~)Veed, Druggist. ‘ " '
, O
never go pickerel, fishing in the Wall-
.always, fitted with a hair trigger, so
, there will be no delay in its going when
" eiih'ii'g'hof‘l‘it'comes i‘n‘t‘o the mint at New
an abutment ~-
-c.r’."' of hair, Was walking along Chest-
7 was to follow.
‘ Cincinnati Enquirer.
Items of News. can. be left with.
PICKEREL TRAVEL IN PAIRS.
Crowford’a Discovery of This Fact, and
-Wood Pitt’s Disturbing Question. -
' “It’s queer, isn’t it, how pickerel al-
ways travel in pairs.” said Major Craw-
ford-of Campbell Hall. ' '
“Why, do they, Major?” inquired the
Hon. Charles T. Dunning, interested at
once.
“Do they?” replied the Major. “Why,
certainly they do! I discovered the fact,
I think. and in a very curious way. I
kill without taking my rifle along with
me in the boat, for ducks are liable to
come flying about this time of year,
mallards, principally, and there isn’t
anything much better to follow pickerel
at dinner than mallard duck. My rifle,
I-pull,-~ I invariably place between my-
knees as Isit and troll, so as to have it
handy.
“One day I was out on the river this
way, trolling for pickerel‘and ready for
ducks. I got a big strike- on the troll,
hooked it, and hauled in. , Just asIhad
the pickerel almost to the boat I spied a.
lot of mallards coming. up the river. I
kept-cool, landed the pickerel all right,
and dropped the troll out so as not to
lose time. Just, then the ducks came
into nice range. I fired. .Ducks began
to tumble. Chugl came another strike
on my line. I hooked it, and landed a
second pickerel before the last. duck had,
fallen. I couldn’t have done that, don’t
you see, if it wasn’t a. fact that pickerel
travel in pairs; and that’s the way Idis-
covered the interesting fact,” concluded
the Major: 5
' “I see,” said Mr. 'Dunning.
many ducks did you kill, Major?”
“Six,” was the reply. _
There was an impressive silence for
awhile. Wood Pitts of the St. Elms
brokeit by asking:
“Did they all fall
Major?” _
Mr. Dunning reproved Wood Pitts
for asking such a disturbing question,
but the Major didn’t deign to notice it
—-New York Sun. ,
“How
in the boat,
Makes 3 Pretty Penny Out of Pennies.
. -»It--is~»not generally known that all the .
minor coins of base metal. such as pen-
nies and nickels, are made at the Phila-
delphia mint, and that nearly 100,000,000
pennies are coined here every year. This
large number is occasioned by the fact
that thousands of pennies are lost an-
nually, and the Government has some
difficulty in ,maintaining the supply.
The profit to the Government - on their-
manufacture is large. The blanks for
making them are purchased for $1 pe‘i
thousand from a Cincinnati firm that
produces them by contract.
Blanks for nickels are produced in
the same way, costing Uncle Sam only
1 1-2 cents apiece. Gold, is coined in
Philadelphia and San Francisco. Not
Orleans to make the coinage of it worth
while. Gold pieces are the only coins
of the United States which "are worth"
their. fafce value intrinsically. A double
eagle cOntains $20 worth of gold with;
oufi,counting the one-tenth part copper.
IIa‘d Lots of Time.
A foppish young man, with a. football
nut street the other evening, when a. lit-
tlenrchin asked him the time.
“Ten minutes to nine,”
masher.
“Wéll,” said the boy, “at nine o’clock
get your hair cut,” and he took to his
heels and ran down Tenth street.
The masher ran after him, and in
said the
turning the corner came in contact with -
a policeman, nearly knocking him
down.
“What’s up?” asked the policeman.
The masher, very much out of breath.
said: ' ' .
“You see that young brat running
down the street? He asked me the
time; I told him ten minutes to nine,
and he said:
“ ‘At 9 o’clock get your hair cut.”’
“VJ ell, remarked the policeman,
“what are you running for? You’ve
eight minutes yet.”—Philade1phia Re-
Cord.
he Better the Day the Better the Deed.
_ After the regular service at the Bap-
tist Temple yesterday morning, the com-
munion table was uncovered and while
those who had merely come to hear the
sermon were going out. the pastor, the
Rev. Russell H. Conwell, and the dea-
cons prepared for the solemn rite that
The silver goblets were filled with
wine, bread was broken and the audi-
ence was already hushed by the impres-
sive preliminaries, when a man, a little
past middle age, with unkept whiskers
and linen besmirched, stepped forward
to the altar. His gloves and hatwas all
that remained of respectability, - and
those ’were the worse for wear,but his
manners were as exquisite asthose‘ of a.
polished Frenchman. He
blithely up to Dr. Con-well, touched him
gently on the shoulder, and with the air
of a man paying profuse compliments,
he. said: ‘ ,
"‘My friend may I touch you for a
five to get back td New York?”
The touch didn’t work and the co“
mony proceeded, while the unkepi
moved away absorbed in deep thong
«Philadelphia Record: '
- Wanted to Know the Game.
" Perry Patettic—Mister, Can you give
me a dime? .
Wallace—None of my good money
goes for whisky, my friend.
“It don’t? How do you
work it?”—
, . Over aThongand. . ,‘
the glorious charge of the Light Brigad
By Tennyson famously sung,
‘_T BEE :VENING‘A’Z’ETI t6 .
1—,,
stepped l
~27..1-...'.".\
BOARD mi REGISTRATION.
"Notice is hereby. given that ' the
Board of. Registration of the “City of
Norwalkwill hold a public session, at
the City Council room, in the Fairfield
County National Bank Building, inthe
City of Norwalk, from 2‘0’clock 'p.‘ m'.,
until 6 o’clock p. m. , of Wednesday,
the 30th day of September, 1890, for the
purpose of correcting the voting list of
the Crtypf Norwalk,preparatory to the
annual city election, to be held on the
fifth day of October, 1896, by adding
thereto .or — erasing therefrom, the
names of all persons whose applications
shall have been filed with the clerk be-
fore 3 o’clock of the preceding Monday,
of whose legal qualifications or disqual-
rfications a‘s voters of the city, any two
members of the bcard may be satisfied,
by reason of personal knowledge, or by
tered voters.
”gated, City» of Norwalk, Sept. 15th,
BERNARD C. Fannml Members ,of the.
Anna; E. AUSTIN, ., Board of
WINFIELD Soo'rr, ) Registration. _
Ignmann M. Locxwoon, Clerk. oftsaid-
' _ Marlon». f7"
Annual City Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that ‘ the "an-~
nual meeting of the City of Norwalk
Will be held in. the building occupied
by the Hope Hose 00., on Water street,
1896, at..which time and ..place there
shall_be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city, from among their number,
by a plurality of ballots, a Mayor, a
City Treasurer, a Collector, an Audi-'
tor, a City Sherifi‘, six Councilmen, two
members ofthe Board of Registration,
two Inspectors of Elections, one Water
Commissioner, and a Treasurer of the
Water Fund; and that for such purpose
1 the polls will remain open at said time
and place, from 6. o’clock in the fore-
_noon until 5 o’clock, afternoon.
Dated atsaid City .5: Norwalk. Sep-
tember 1.3.1., 1896.
F‘BEGISTRMION
“"ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given. that Edward
M. Lockwood, City Clerk, will receive
up to 6 o'clock in the afternoon of Mon-
day, Sept. 28th, 1896, all names which
a person shall propose tobe added to
or erased from the voting list of the City
of Norwalk, to be prepared by the
Board of Registration of the City of
Norwalk, for use at the City Election to
be held on the first Monday of October,
1896, a copy of which list will be posted
in the post-office, in said city, during
the two weeks preceeding such election.
City of N orwalk, Sept. 15th, 1896.
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk, and Clerk of the Board Of
Registration.
NOTICE A
MAGADAMIZED ROAD.
Bids for Macadamizing about 500 feet
of the Connecticut Turnpike at South-
port, Conn. ; also for Macadamizing or
Telfordizmg a portion of the Tampeo
Hill road. in the Town of Fairfield,
Conn., will be received by the Select-
men at the Town Hall, Fairfield, until
12 m. of the 28th day of September.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Ofi‘ice of the Selectmen, Fairfield.
All bids must be accompanied with
the bidder’s bond in the sum of one
thousand dollars. . _
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
SIMON C. BRADLEY,
Burns B. JENNINGS,
HENRY HORN,
September 12th, 1896.
l Selectmen
’ O
5 Fairfield. '
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
.. OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CunnnNcr,
WASHINGTON. D. C.._Aug. 21, 1593.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersignedfiit has been made
to appear that THE; CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK in the Town of Norwalk, in the County
of‘ Fairfield-and State of Connecticut. has
complied with all the provisions of the "Act
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
ciations to extend their corpOrate existence
and for other purposes,” approved July 12th,
1882.
NOW, THEREFORE, I. George, M. Coffin,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK. in the'Town of Norwalk
in the County of Fairfield and State of Con-~
necticut. is authorized to have succession for
\the period specified inrits amended articles of
association, namely until close of business on
August 21. 1916- '
, 3 nothing to that whichlmy doctor made
"For tithing a. look "at my tongue.
. 1‘.— - 1-D .F-.-.~__;_r«
—Yenowine’a News. I
..A. IN TnsrmoNv Wnnnnos, wit-
{ L s } ness my hand and Sealof ofiice
' ' this twenty-first day of August
' GEORGE M.COFFIN.
- .' Deputy and Acting 06mp-
- trailer of the Currency. ,
No.,2342._ ' .. '
a22535
in said city, on Monday, 7' October 5th, .
on.»
testimony, under. oath, of two rsgis- -
\
' '44- WalllstreétrNorwalk. Conrail, ‘
uncaroaarnn, 1324.
“———T——
EDWIN 0. Kama President. ,
Davin H. mum. Vice-President.
. _L. C. GREEN. Cashier
. DIRECTORS. .
llnwnv O.Knsr.nn' ' " ‘i m '
gagingfigl?nn. $1.0}? high? ' "
. . ooxwoon lineman E. SMITH
Isaac . ; ’cns Erratum.
Capital, $200,000
Individuals solicited.
site Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. '
counrcncur - llllllllllll,
llavlland 'snea.
We are a thousand times indebte
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration mani-
fested'duriug' the first we:k- of oiir
run, and we beg to say that for
their convenience we have placed
reCeiving-baékets at the follow-
ing places, from which collec-
tious will be made twice daily.
Deliveries made by 'wagon, 'or
over the Laundry counter, as may:
. _.. .be desired? 1 -' ‘ . . -
BenedictpW. 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. '
Johnson, Edward C., .193 Washington
street, [Bridge]
Ger-ham, E. E.,' 10 First avenue, East
Norwalk. . . .
Pinneo’s,,49 Wall street, N orwalk.
‘ GONIEGTIGUTF LlllllllllY.
llavlland-Stresl. ~
, South Norwalk, Conn. .
MISS BAIRD’S
INSTITUTE,
'Norvgalk, Conn.
25m men.
l5th- Year'- inNorwalk.
sustains-Inna“ scnooL
T \ Primary, intermediate, ,scademicjand college
preparatory cla'Sse's. .. Specialists employed for
physical culture,'elocuti6n'. "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 on Thurs-
day and Friday of each'week until 5 p. m.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK ER
1 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BE LL AI OFFICE.
EREATESTVALUES
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
GREAT.
nrnucnon SALE
01? the balance of our
SUMMER ?
‘_ 8H0
ATTHE
WHITE .. SHOE STORE-
——-.—¢.a. ..——-——
Our Men’s $5.Tan Shoes, reduced
to, per pair, 33'5“
Ourt 31ng Sign Shoes. reduced $3.00
Our Men’s $3.50 Tan shoes. reduced 3 2 I 5 o .
to, per pair,
200 Splair Men’s Congress and Lao
SI .48
oes, worth $1.25 a pair, at .
$2 .00
Call and see this Shoe.
200pair Men’s Congress and Lace
’ 8
1
Shoes, worth $2, at
The balance of our Ladies‘ Tan
and Black $3 Oxfords. at
900 pair of Ladies’ Tan Shoes "‘
Sizes,” worth $2, at
100 pair, Child’s Kid Sn '
Shoes, worth 55c. up;
Is
v
The largest line of Boys an Girls?
school Shoes in Town, 9. the lowest
prices.
A FULL LINE OF Tnuuxs,
BAGS Gr MACKINTOSHES.
-‘~0lSEN.:.Bllll=8'.,,
'IhlloSlloo Store, 3 Garofloi’ld’ .1.‘
2 .‘m ~,
, ,..
j
‘Faflli‘olll'llounly‘llalional ran-e. I ,‘
Accounts of Manufacturers -'Merchants and "
.rM
Norwalk Chronicler