W .
W
. Additional Here and There. '
_A meeting of the 'A. O. H. will be
held this evening.
A brand new flag floats from the fist:-
stafi' of the Center school.
A ladies bicycle of the Windsor make -
was stolen in Bridgeport last night. __
To-morrow and Saturday will be‘Fall:
Ember days according to the.R.hC.'Cal-
ender.
The old Hanford place on Harbor
avenue has been rented to an: Italian
family. .
Samuel Brundage ishaving a found-
ation built forhis new house. on Har-
riett street.
Dead elm trees at the Dr. W. J.
Tracey residence on. West avenue are
beingcut down. '
“Ed.” Allen,a native of Norwalk but
recent years a resident of New York
city, is calling on friends in town.
Mr. R. E. Goldschmidt is seriously
ill at his home on Water street. Dr. S.
H. Huntington is in attendance.
All honor is due to the brave Demo-
crats of Maine, who assisted in rolling
up such a gigantic vote againstfree
silver.
Mrs. William Adams is dangerously
ill at her home on Water street. A
consultation of physicians was held at
her home this morning.
Mortimer W. Denney, the photogra
pher, has closed his season at Gregery’s
Point and re-opened his gallery at his
residence in Winnipauk.
Elder A. H. Parsons, of Philadel-
phia, will officiate at the Latter Day
Saints chapel, at Broad River, next
Sunday, morning and evening.
—Fisb, clams and meats-of all kinds
can be found at Gregory’s Wall street
market.
Wellington A. Tolles'city editor of the
Sentinel is taking a well earned two
weeks vacation. He will visit Glens
Falls, and Other points of interest.
Joseph Henry and Beekman Hall
rode to Wilton on their bicycles, yes-
terday. On the return trip Henry ran
against a dog and was thrown from his
wheel. He received several scratches,
but was able to pedal home. .
A regular meeting of Buckingham
Past, G. A. R. was held last evening.
Regular business Was transacted and
the “Cijptain. Jack Crawford? lecture
committee reported an “excess of $30
over and above the expenses incurred.
Mr. Frederick O. Knapp of Hartford
and Miss Gussie Damm, are to be mar-
ried at the bride’s home in New York
city next Wednesday evening. Mr.
Knapp'is quite well known here and was
at one time in the employ of the
Holmes, Keeler & Selleck compa ny.
“Jim” Betts’ pretty, vegetable pic-
ture which was so ruthlessly torn down
yesterday by the breaking of one of his.
large window panes, is again 0. K. The
lights are in: and so is the liver, and
now all goes merry as a marriage bell._
As a veritable fruit and vegetable
painter, if Betts keeps on, he will erd
by rivaling the immortal artist Roezen.
...._
SHE DIDN’T,LIKE SMOKE;
' But Her Way of Letting it Known Proved
Embarrassing. '
On a New York Third avenue car
an inoffensive young man sat 0n the
back seat and puffed at a cigar of the
El Cabbage brand._ At Grand street
a little, wiry,2nervous woman boarded
the car. She paid her fare in pennies,
and then turned upon the young man.
“You are no gentleman,” she said.
‘.‘I ain’t a lady, either,’.’ said the
young man, cheerfully.
~“I only wish your father was here,”
ejaculated the woman.
“Lucky for him he ain’t,” said the
young man, “seeing it’s leap year.” .
The passengers laughed and the con-
ductor snickered. The Woman was
angry. She began to abuse the con-
ductor, and threatened to report him.
“What have I done?” asked the con-
ductor, plaintively.
“Why don’t you put that man off?"
wrathfully demanded the woman.
I“He’s smoking.” '
“He has the right to smoke,” said
the conductor. “Read that sign.” The
woman read, and then, with a very
red face, said: “Well, you have been
very insolent, any way, and I shall re-
port you and have you discharged.”
“You may make your complaint,
Madam, said a fine looking old gentle-
man who had listened to the forego-
ing, “but it will receive no attention.”
“Who are you?” snapped the wo-
man. 2
“Merely one of the directors of this:
road,” said the old gentleman. '
The woman blushed and left. the
car. -
“Are you really a director of this
road?”-asked a reporter.
“Nit,” chuckled the old man.
'A few years ago nearly .all newspapers
ublished, at this seaSon, rompes _for summer
omplai'nts. Now such items are seldom
net with. Publishers have learned that
here is nothing quite as ., as Chamber-
’m’s Colic, Cholera and ‘iarrhoea. Remedy
or' these diseases and as it is in general use
verywhere they have quit publishing these
ecipes. No onehavino a bottlegof this
emed-y in the house near: fear an attack of
owel corhplaint. It can'fglways be depended
.On and is pleasant andfsafe.’ ‘ For sale by
. P. Weed; Dms’sigia 2 ' .. -,
/,“.
. - 3'
7 A GOLD CONVENTION.
The National Deinocrats Will Convene “in
Hartford, Oct. 8. ~
. While the Silver DemOcratic State
convention was in session at New Haven
yesterday, a meeting of about a dozen
of the leading gold l“Democrats of the
state was held in Room 2.2, Exchange
building that city. Among those who
attended were Clinton B. Davis, Judge
Lynde Harrison and Ernest Cady, of
Hartford. ‘ - .,
Plans for a campaign oi the National
Democratic fifty were discussed in
detail and a 3 ng fight was predicted.
, It was decided to call a state conven-
tion of the National Democratic party,
Oct. 8, in Hartford. '
The call is as follows:
Those electors of the state in their
several towns who favor the principals
of the National Democratic party as
declared at Indianapolis, Sept. 3d 1896,
are hereby notified to choose delegates
to attend a National Democratic State
convention. to be held at the Foot
Guard Armory hall in the city of Hart-
ford. October 8thut 10:80 a. m ,for the
purpose of nominating prestdential
electors, state officers, and such other
candidates for office as may seem
proper; and for the purpose of appOint-
inga state committee and drums, any
other business necessary or proper for
the organization of the party in the
state. _ . _
The basis of representation in said
convention may be as follows:
1: Each town shall send as a town,
twice the number of delegates that it
has representatives in the General As-
sembly.
11. Each town in which the whole
vote cast at the last presidential elec-
tion exceeds 1,000, shall be entitled to
one additional delegate for each addi-
tional 1,000 votes then cast, and also
each fraction thereof rxceeding one-
half.
III. Under the above rules,19 towns
are instructed to send the followmg
number of delegates:
New Haven, 12; Meriden, 8; New
London, 6; Manchester, 5; Hartford,
15; Norwich, 8; Stamford, 6; Steering-
ton, 5; Bridgeport, .14; NewBritam. I;
Ansonia, 5; Vernon, 5; Waterbury, 10;
Nor'walk, 7; Bristol, 5; Windham, 5;
Danbury,,S; Middletown, 6; Green-
w’ h, 5.
1c WILLIAM J. MILLSL
Chairman of the National Democratic
State Committee of Connecticut,
H. HOLTON WOOD,
Secretary of the Committee.
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 15th, 1696.
ECONOMY IN SMALL WAYS.
It is the Littlo Household Leaks That
Are Massive.
The little leaks in the household ex-
penses, days The J enness-Miller month-
ly, are the most mischievous. The big
ones are prominent enough tO compel
attention. Do you not, for example,
trust 311. your tradespeople implicitly?
You can’t afiord to do so. The head
servants in the Vanderbilt and Astor,
and other wealthy families have among
their chief ”duties that of weighingthe
household supplies.
Dry goods measurements in the large
shops are generally very accurate be-
cause the employes are under strict
orders to be eXact. But grocers and
butchers will bear watching. Get for
yourself or your kitchen priestess a set
of measures and some scales, and after
you and she have learned to use them,
you will be amazed to see how much
you have been paying for that you
didn’t have. Even in the most reliable
shops—so called—the weighing is very
lax. Butchers claim that the deficien-
cies in their weights are all due to the
wastes in trimming. Very well, order
the meat sent untrimmed. You will
get fresher meat, and what you trim off
will often give you nice bits for the
stock pots, suet, 850. Try it and be
convinced.
A quick-witted housekeeper says she
has saved many a dollar in‘plumbers’
bills by buying a force cup and learning
to handle a wrench. Despite washing
soda. and potash, now and then some-
thing unmeltable slips through the sink
strainer and clogs the pipe. All the
more mod ern plumbing has a nut at the
bottom of the “goose-neck.” just below
the sink. By setting a pan beneath
this, and with a wrench loosening and
then removing the cap, the Obstruction
will generally be found right: there.
Sometimes the force cup applied over
the strainer in the sink will be sufficient
to clear the pipe without taking Off the
goose neck. If both fail, no harm will
have been done, but one or the other,
or both, succe 2d Often’ enough to make
t worthi‘trrhile to exercise one's' ingenu-
lty a. bit. . o
I
‘Woi‘k “’itliout Wages.
ri‘he City of South Bend, Oregon, pre-
sents anew-city 'in American politics and
gOVEl'IlZ;L':BZI:. in that no city Office there
will have any salary attached to it dur-
ing the coming year, or practically
none, and also that there are more place
hunters than there are places. 2‘
TL;- _i':y is in debt for improvements
that have been made, and a short time
ago the on iucil voted to reduce the sal-
aries of all city officers to $1 a year and
devote the proceeds of the tax levy to
wring Oii' the debt. More than enough
2.:i .: and taxpayers have declared
their wiilin guess to take the ofiices and
thus help to clear the city of debt. The
fat; as law provides that the treasurer'
' hall receive at least $25 pet month,
out the citizen who takes that ofl‘ice will
turn over the salary to the city.
It Takes Nine of Them.
Featherstone—I should think you
would "make some effort to pay your
tailor’s bills, old man.
Travers (indignantly)—I never owed
a man for clothes in my life. ‘
Featherston‘eéWhat do you mean by
that? ': - ,‘ _
Travers—I mean that I have accounts
31th only eight tailors.-‘-Detroit Free
ress.
* L+Newsboys wanted at thisv'obfice. ,
@- 77”
A.
_ 81" BE EV EN 1.: NC -.
SOUTH NQBWALK-
,‘The'fSothh NorW'alK, Offlcé CT. the Gazatte is at the store Of New
man 8:. Plnney. No. 12 North Main Str39_t.,.Where Advertisements and
orders for'Job'“ Printing, as well ,as items of News. can be left wit
H‘bmer M. Bylngton, Maflager.
—Newsboys wanted at this office.
*i Miss Emma Jourdan, 'Of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mrs. H. A. Mathewson a
the Mahackemo hotel. . _. . ~ - 2
001. and Mrs. Henry ,Huss of'Port
Chester, went up the Danbury road to?
day,- for a short "visit in Wilton. '
nesday night, are 50, 75 and $1, and no
more. * '
turned to work this morning a’fterfa
week's sickness at his home on Girard
Place. ' .
Stock valued at $800 in the cellar of
George E. Cook’s drug store at Darien,
was practically ruins-l by fire yesterday
morning. " ' ‘
Col. .Peter. L, Cunningham is in at-
tendance today at Mcriden at the
reunion of his old regiment, the 8th
Connecticut, Vols. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac~ Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Selleck, were the
guests of Mr. and. Mrs. T. G. Hoyt in
Ridgefield yesterday.
A party of twenty or more deaf mutes
from up and down the road, met at the
depot this morning, to go to Boton
Point for a basket picnic.
A Mr. Hunt, of New Rochelle, is in
town examining the new Marvin build-
ing on Washington street above Hoyt’s
Theatre. He thinks of hiring it and
starting a large dry-goods store.
the eccentric on the engine drawing
the newspaper train, broke at Cos Cob
this morning delaying the mails an
hour. The disabled train was drawn
to Stamford by a freight, where an-
otherengine was secured. i
Austin Wakeman, of Light & ‘Iay-
lor’s law offices, returned to worksthis
morning after having spent a few days
in Newburyport, Mass. He. was in
attendance at the wedding ceremony of
Rev. Royal Raymond, of Westport, and
Miss Clara Hovey, of that place.
Mr. and Mrs“. R. A. MCDonald and
daughter Florence, of this city,have re-
turned home from a visit with Mr. Mc-
Donald’s parents in Bath, Maine. They
report a very enjoyable time. Mr. Mc-
Donald resnme'd his duties in R. H.
Plaisted’e drug store this morning.
Conductor Edward Smith and Pilot
John Griffin, whose trains were con-
cerned .in the collision at the South
Norwalk freight yard, last week, have
bdén laid 011‘ by Superintendent Martin,
as the outcome ofthe investigation held
at Danbury, Tuesday.
The Young Men’s Debating club held
ameeting last night with H. Wilfred
Bodwell at his home on Madison street.
The members talked over matters Of
interest .and it was found to be the
sense of the meeting that they reor-
ganize at the next meeting to be held
at the home of Victor Wood Ferris, on
Bayview avenue, the second Tuesday
in October.
Mr. E. B. Wilcox, the county agent
for the Orient bicycles, has a novel way
of transporting his mail from the West-
port depot to his summer cottage at
Compo beach. He sends his hired man
up to the depot on his wheel, while he
places the mail in a carrier fixed in the
frame of the wheel. On one side is
painted, “Orient Cottage. Compo
Branch,” and on the other, “U. S. Mail,
Orient.”,
At the'meeting of the Shell Fisheries
Commission yesterday the following
applications for oyster ground were
granted: To Isaac E. Brown of New
Haven, 206 acres off Stratford and
Bridgeport; to John McGuinne'ss of
Stamford. ten acres 011' Stamford; to
William M. Merwin of Milford; 100
acres Ofi' Milford; to Wallace M. Ryder,
of Milford, 100 acres ofi' Milford; to C.
D. Parmelee of New Haven, ten acres
011' Orange.
About 150 boats are daily at work
dredging off the harbor on the natural
beds. The season is considered the
finest in years, and some very large
Bridge-para Farina.
The prices of tickets. to Herrmann at »
the Norwalk Opera House ~next Wed-'
A. R. Tyler, of the Past Ofiice, re- A
' petlto’r.”
' says he has
-1, A. :5. E T T
\
\.
p catches are reported. Captain Stevens
with thosteainei’s Kite and Mabel Stev- '
ens""arr'ived‘ (if the harbor, yesterday
and bought si,’)offiw_orthfof oysters for
513““th [illness-9 'The beds (11' this
city and S.rati'o'rtl are holding out well.
The seed brings?) cents a bushel._—
\ .
' _ , 'Betrayed. ' ' -
.“Since the death ofmy husband ]
seekin vain hi a comfort 1”" ’ , V»
2 *‘I know of One—e", . _ -
“How old is het'j—Fliegende Blotter.
“’3' :' HORSE: SENSE. m "
This Equine Know How to» Hunt Ante-
lopes and Point Birds. 1 ., .
“I had, a horse,” said an old army
man,~“.that, belonged once to the Sev-
enth Cavalry, but he had” the ‘I. C.’
brand under his mane, so he was out
of service. Inspected and. COndemned.
He was a regular _oldplug, but he was
all I could .get to go'hunti'n-g on, so I
took him. I rode away .out 'into the
plains from the fort and'I saw a bunch
of antelope finally. I got off the horse
and dropped the reins on the ground,
expecting the horse to stay there until
I came back. I started off toward the
antelope and was sneaking along to get
a shot, when I looked around, and I’ll
be blamed if that brute of a. horse
hadn’t started off as tight as he could
lope.
“ ‘Well,’ says I, _‘I guess I’m good
for a six mile tramp ho _. I cursed
that horse to myself for. while and
then went on. Pretty soon I looked up,
and I’m blessed if there wasn’t that
horse over on the other side of that
bunch‘of antelope. ‘Well, now,’ says I,
‘I’d like to know what that horse thinks
he’s up to, anyhow.’ Pretty soon he
began to' circle around on the, other,
side, and the antelope saw him and
started toward me. I caught on at
once and lay down and waited. The
old horse cut up the most surprising
antics out there, and all the time he
kept working those antelope toward me.
By and by they got in range and I got
two—darned good luck it was. too.
You see, this horse was an old Indian
hunting pony, and he had been trained
to do that Way. “Tell, I went back to
the post, and everybody wanted to
,know how it happened I had such good
luck, but I didn’ttell them. *
“A few days later I took that same
’liorse out after prairie chickens. It was
the time of the year when the chickens
.were flying, and I was riding along,
when all Of a sudden the critter stopped
short, braced himself up and waited—7
for what I didn’t know. But in a sec-
ond a couple Of chickens flew up ahead
of me,.and I was so surprised I didn’t
shoot. ‘Well,’ says I, ‘I’ll be switched.
Here’s aF-horse- that’s not only a hunt-
And‘ he was.
'too.’ I got my gun
' ready, and the next time he stopped I
was right on hand and dropped a bird.
No sooner did that horse see that bird
fall‘than he gallOped Off right to where
_ it fell,.a;nd all I had to do was to reach
OE and" pick it up. He was a great
horse, I tell you, and I got lots of good
hunting with him.”
.1.
___._..__
Spaniards Demand-13100:];
«2 £5. OMr . “ fl '
LONDON, Sept. iii—The maria corre-
spondent of The Standard says: “The
newspapers here protest against the su-
preme court’s annulling the death sen-
tence passed upon the crew‘of the Com-
Thc governnment is now nego-
tiatingwith the United States on the sub-
ject of the jurisdiction of the Havana court
martial. Tho deci-ion will not beglven
out for several months and cannot entail
the death sentence.
‘ Chris ,Von Der Alie Sued.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l7.~—Chrls Von der
Abe, president of the St. Louis Browns, is
Great irritation is»
defendant in a suit filed in the circuit
court today by Miss Annie Kaiser, who
asks for $10,000 damages for breach of
promise. Recently Mr. Von der Ahe inar~
ried, in Erie, Pa, a Miss Della Walls.
Sir isé’dc' Pltrii'an iii.
PARIE, Sept. 17.-—Sir~ Isaac Pitman, the
Originator Of the spelling reform and a sys- -
tem of phonetic shor‘thpnd, is dangerously
ill in this city.
‘ AN ENTHUSIAST. ‘
Hr. L.-Haydeu of--\Vallonia, Ky., is en-
thusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
Used it in his family for ears
and can sajfel recommend it to tlie‘pub in as
the best me icine in the world for bowel
troubles. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by E. P. lVeed, Druggist.
houirirrERs
One
1
\
H
'1
or new Yams cm
Have Purchased the Entire Stock formefly owned by
TREDWELL & SLOT-‘13.; ’
Consisting of
Men’s High Grade Clothing -
and Furnishing Goods
and Will’sefl it at:
Half '1
TREDWELL .e SLGTE’S-rormCI 13.2.3... sfie will begin 2,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 'at 8 A.M.y at V
Tredwe11& Slate’s Stores, hroadway,_€or. Grand St.,N.Y'.
. . rrice‘List wni be published in New rm. 2...... Friday, Sept‘.‘18.
‘ v
A TO Fifi“.
’.
2 Off
WW
v ’ . .. \ - ' 1- > \
r
i
I ,No,2342. . ‘
" MlETlNll 7‘
-— OF THE —
Bonn or nonunion.
Notice is herebw'given- that the
Board of Registration 'of the Cityof
Nor-walk wxll hold a public session, at ‘
the City Council room, in the Fairfield
County National Bank Building, in the
City of Norwalk, from 2 o’ClOck p. 111.,
until 6 O’cl'i'ck D. 'm“ , of, Wednesday,
the 301h day of September, 1896, for the
purpose of correcting the voting list of
the City of Norwalk,preparator’y to the
annual city election, to beheld 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-
ifications as voters of the city, any two
mr-nlbcrs of the 'bcard may be satisfied,
by reason of personal knowledge, or by
trstimony, under oath, of two regis-
tered voters. ; . . . . .
18gated, City of Norwalk, Sept. 15th.
BERNARD C. FEENEY,1 Members of the
ALFRED E. AUSTIN, Board of _ '
WINFIELD Scorr, ' ) Registration._
EDWARD M. LocwaOD, Clerk of and
Board. _ , .
_——.
Nance! ’7-
_—
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,
in said city, on Monday, October. 5th,
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, s Collector, an .Audi-
tor, a City Sheriff, six Councilmen, two
members ofothe Baard of Registration,
two Inspectors o: Elections, One Water
Commissioner, and a Treasurer of the
Water/Fund; and that for such purpose
the polls will remain Open at said time
and place, from 6 o’clock in the fore-
noon until 5 o’clock, afternoon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. Sep-
tembei 1.7.2.1896. . .
EDWARD M. LO‘cwaOD, City Clerk.
‘ ?' BEGISTRATIBN ‘
f—a iron“ -—'—'»
,cmeL‘EcnoN.’
~ ingrhonse, huh-is: a} regular pointer'dog,’
Notice is hereby given that Edward
_M. Lockwood, City Clerk, will receive
up to6 o’clockin the afternoon of Mon-
day, Sept. 28th, 1896, all ,names . which
any person shall propose to be 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'ot‘ which list will be posted
in the post-cfi'ice, in said city, during
the two weeks proceeding such election.
City of Norwalk, Sept. 15th, 1896..
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD.
City Clerk, and Clerk of the Board of
Registration. A
# NOTICE
MACADAMIZED ROAD.
Bids for Macadamizing/about 500 feet
of the Connecticut Turnpike at South-
port, Conn. ; also for Macadamizing or
’I‘elfordiZinga portion of the Tampeo
Hill road, in the Town of Fairfield,
Conn, will be received by the Select-.
men at the Town Hall, Fa‘irfield. until
12 2m. of the 28th day of September.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office 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,
. RUFUS B. JENNINGS,
HENRY HORN, '
September 12th, 1896.
l Selectmen '
of
l - Fairfield.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
' - _ OFFICE OF ' '
COMPTROLLER or 'IHE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Aug. 21. 1:93.
.5 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre.
sented to the undersigned.’ it 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. r: .
_ NOW, THEREFORE, I. George M. Coxfin,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Our-
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 in its amended articles of
association, namely until close of business on
August 21. 1916. ‘
pa... . IN TpsrmoNr WHEBEOF, wit-
{ L s } ness my hand and Seal of office
9,...
18969 '
GEORGE-M. Corns.
Deputy and Acting’Comp-
troller of the Currency. .
:- 32-2326
this twenty-first day of August .
“Fairlield Bounty Nail-unaillaht.
44 Wall Street, Neutral ‘1. doom. '
«CORPORATED, 132;.
Capital. snoooo
EDWIN 0. KEELEB, President. -
vID H. MILLER. v'Vice-President‘.‘ “
DIRECTORS .
EDWIN O.KEELER Mosss A '
Davm H...lttiLLra, «. » A. J. Magician
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E; Sultan‘-
OLE. , Cnas F ansraax.
A“3531111153 0f Manuf cture
dividuals solicited? rs Merchants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
OONNEOTIOOT {HONDRL
Haviland gm... ‘
We are a thousand times indebt‘
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration mani-
fested during the first week of our
run, and. we beg to say that for
their convenience we have placed
receiving-baskets at the follow-
ing 'places, from which. collec-
tions will be made twice daily.
over the Laundry counter, as may
be desired. , .
Benedict, W. A. 8:. Col, 114 Washington
street. ' . ~
I . .Bodwell, H. E.., 75. Washington street.
Comstock Bros., 14 South Main street.
Sturtev'ant’s, 51 and 53 North Main
street. ' '
Johnson, Edward (-2., 193 'Washington
street, [Bridge] _ , -
-GOrham, E’."E., 10 First avenue, East
' ' Norwalk. ' 2
. Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, N orwalk.
‘oouuro‘nour - LAUNDRY,
Haviland Street. '1
South Nor-walk, Conn.
5
Norviralk, Conn.
25TH Yuan;
Primary. intermediate. academic'and college
preparatory classes. Specialists employed for
physical Culture, elocution, music, art and the
languages. Careful attention to morals and
members. A limited number of day pupils
and special students admitted. Send for 'cir-'
cular. Early application desirable. 7
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 D. m. '
J. D. Jennings. . .. ,
UN DERTAK ER
1 Knight street.opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT 1mm. .11 OFFICE.
earlier VALUES
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
GREAT
HEDUCTIDN ’ SALE
Of the balance of our
_ non
WHITE SHOEIS‘TORE.
‘ Mao—_—
Our Men’s $5 Tan-Shoes,
reduced . 2 V
to. per pair, - $3.50
Our Men’s $3.50 Tan shoes. reduced
to, per pair,
200pair Men’s Congress and Lace 3' 48
Shoes. worth $2. at > I _
. f..
Sizes,” worth $2, at
100 pair Child's Kid Sn
Our Men’s $4 Tan Shoes, reduced 5
200 pair Men’s Congress. and Lace
Shoes, worth $1.25 a pair, at
The balance of our Ladies? Tan
, and Black $3 Oxfords. at s 2 .OO
Shoes. worth sec. at
to, per pair.
$2 . 50
Call and see this Shoe.
200 pair of Ladies’ Tan Shoes “
i" ' 50c
-
vv
A
The largest line Of Boys an Girls’
School Shoes in ‘To .vn, a thejlowest
prices. ‘
Agru'LL LINE or Tnuuirs,
sacs a. macxlurosues.
. C.'GaEEN. Cashier?
Deliveries made by wagon, Or
Miss BAIBD’S ' -'
INSTITUTE-122i
15th Year in Norwalk. - -. -» -
scintillating-“Mr school "
SUMMER
OTLS‘EN’BRBS, :
‘lhlto Shoo-Store, .3 Euofloi’ld’ .7" '
Norwalk Chronicler