Huston THERE.
I. An, Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
—Carbonnette at Lewis’.~ D 5'tf
Patent Commissioner Seymour rev
turns to Washington to-day.
Miss Anna Resseguie of Ridgefield,
spent Sunday with relatives on Lewis
street. »
- Good morning, Major John H. Wade.
, ' Twentydhree tramps were given
lodgings at the Hotel Howard Saturday
night and twenty-five last night.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F.
will meet tO-night. -
The Bridgeport Union says that yes-
terday was a “dry” Sunday in that city
and that “even the druggists were care.
ful about selling liquor.” .
visiting
Miss Flossie Gilmore is
“friends in Bridgeport.
Howard Zelufi' and Miss Hattie Mc-
Pherson of Norwalk, are visiting with
relatives in Bridgeport.
The case of Chamberlain vs. Cornwall
was heard before Judge Frost this
morning, in the Town Court room in
the GAZETTE building.
Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Darieu con-
ducted services at Grace church yester-
day, owing to the illness of Rector
Watkins, who is rapidly recoving.
Thedirectors of the Norwalk hospital
will meet to-night.
Deacon John Taylor of the A. M. E.
church, Knight street, made an inter-
‘ esting religious address at the Broad
River chapel, Sunday evening.
Mr. Henry Tuttle who has been seri-
ously ill at the Norwalk hotel is report-
ed as being more comfortable this
morning.
The condition of Miss Nettie Bouton
of Isaacs Place is reported as being crit-
ical. O
The letter carriers of Bridgeport en'
joyed their annual banquet Saturday
night.
Mrs. John Grindrod of lsaacs Place,
is reported as being better of her re-
cent severeillness. _ -
The Scribner fire at Cannon, is said
to have been caused by the overturning
of a stove during a convivial seance,
resulting in about $20 claimed damage,
covered by insurance issued by O. E.
Wilson. .
Bertha Dwyer, 11, and John Donoi
hue, 7, broke through the ice on Berk-
shire pond yesterday, at Bridgeport
and would have drownedlbut for their
brave rescue by William Welch.
Mrs. Edward Simone of East Norwalk
who has been critically ill at her home
in East Norwalk is reported as being
more comfortable this morning, and
her recovery to wonted health is looked
for.
Mr. Jerry T. Brooks of New York,
an old native and long time resident of
primitive “OLD WELL” and modern
South Norwalk, is visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
. —— D
Arthur Taylor, clerk at H. H. Wil-
' liams’ hardware store on Main street,
received an ugly cut on his left hand
this morning, from a pair of shears
which came in contract with that mem-
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Milford joined
in the singing at the meeting of the
Epworth League in the Methodist
church, last evening, to the great de—
light of those present. Mrs. Smith was
formerly Miss Abbott of this city.
The St. Mary’s Sewing society held a
preliminary meeting at the church yes«
terday, but no definite arrangements
were made for the carrying on of the
proposed good work of tne society.
. The annual meeting of the National
banks of this city will take place to-
morrow. It is not believed that there
will in any instance, be a change of
Officers, their showing for the past year
being greatly to their credit. ‘
William Mitchell and Edward Blake
have been summoned for jury duty in
the Common Pleas Court at Bridgeport
-. to-morrow. This will be Mr. Mitchell’s
first experience in that court as a jury-
man.
Mr. John _E. B. Sayre, of Belden
" avenue, left town this morning to ac-
cepta permanent position in a large
' manufacturing concern in Newark, N.
J’. Mrs. Sayre expects to remain in
town for the winter. -‘
The peculiar aroma noticed in sevi
eral streets within the environments of
our city this morning, has been loca-
ted. Harry Simpsonwho lives on Camp
streetwoundeda skunk with a spade
this morning, an animal that cannot be .
dashed out of existence in this century
even with a club, without gaining if;
ttick.' :9 rant {J -
,V l;
s
morrow evening.
Rev. Dr. Hamilton occupied Dr.
Noble’s pulpit yesterday; He received
quite an ovation from his old parish-
ioners;
There will be preaching at the Saints’
church, Broad River every night this
week. Next Sunday the services will
be conducted by Rev. H. E. Moler of
Ohio.
There were 434 births, 327 deaths and
147 mirriages in Norwalk last year.
There was a decrease in the number of
marriages for the year previous, an in-
crease in the number of births to the
extent of 28 and a decrease in deaths of
35.
_.—__——4‘-
,AMUSEMENTS.‘
.loe Ott in “The Star Gazer.”
“The Star Gazer” .is a melange of
merry wit. There isjust enough plot
in the foolery to make it logical. The
music is new and catchy, the specialists
are novel and entertaining. and attrac-
tive young girls gracefully sing and
dance. The fun of the piece is given
with ebullient humor by a large com-
pany of comedians. The result is a
performance full oflife and snap. The
press is everywhere unanimous in praise
of its excellence. Hoyt’s, next Tues-
day night. .
“My Friend From lndia.”
“My Friend from India” is said to
be one of the best illustrations the stage
has seen lately of the play which aims
at fun exclusively, no other object be-
ing slightly or deeply concealed in its
three acts. Donnelly and Girard will
be seen in this new farce at Hoyt’s
Theatre, on Friday, January 15. Their
supporting company is a capable one
and includes Miss Maud Granger.
.0
Norwalk Club.
The second in the series of “Ladies
Evenings” being given by the Norwalk
Club Will be held to-morrow from eight
to twelve p. in. Although music is
provided it is not the intention to make
it simplyadance, but rather a social
evening, where cards, billiards, pool,
nd all that pretains to an informal
gathering, may be enjoyed. These are
for members and the ladies of their
families and out of town guests exclu-
sively with the exception that unmar-
ried members may invite lady friends.
Married In Brooklyn.
Minot S. Smith, the well-known
South Norwalk dry goods merchant,
and Miss “Lou,” daughter of Capt.
Theodore S. Lowndes qt South Main
street, were married in Brooklyn. on
New Year’s day. Only a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
+>—————
Her Condition Critical. ~ .
Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, widow of
the late James Hadden, who estab-
lished the Prescott House at the corner
of Wall and River street, lies at the
point of death, and her final dissolution
is hourly expected.
A Healthy Clergy.
According to the Connecticut Catho-
lic’s current issue, there has not been a
death among the Catholic clergy of this
diocese during the past year, a most re-
markable circumstancec. The clerical
body in this state numbers 230.
Election of Colonel.
The election for colonel and other
officers of the Fourth regiment, will
take place in the Bridgeport Armory
on January 18th, and not the 28th, as
published.
Recent Deaths.
Mrs. J. G. Bitterson, wife of the
president of the Travelers’ Insurance
00., died suddenly yesterday from
heart disease, at her home in Hartford.
She had been ill but 24 hours.
.—‘
NATINO AL CAPITAL.
[Contrnued from Page 1.]
were made homeless and many had
walked the streets suffering for the
necessities of life. ,
John Morgan of Trenton, N. J.,
spoke for the putters of his state. The
operators of that state were in a- condi-
tion far worse than the laborers in any
other country. Their weekly earnings
prior to the passage of the Wilson bill
had been $11.40 a week; under it their
wages had been reduced to $4.63 a week.
It was utterly imposaible to compete
with foreign labor. The' condition of
the potters in New Jersey, was deplor-
able. '
E. A. Stevenson of East Liverpool,
0., spoke for the putters of the West.
Their condition was the same as that of
the New Jersey workmen as described
by their representative. Since . the
passage of the Wilson bill wages in the
West had been reduced and they had
been only able to eke out a miserable
existence.
y —————-‘——‘OO—————-—
Experience is the‘Only TruejI'est,
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
/fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
is infallible is With children subject to crou .
. a1 as mmnhomewalitimss” F9! are
‘ bra-T ‘ "
-_ Weed. Prussian
1
The Sons of St. George will meet to- l
and colds-it is splendid, but where its Work ,
. THEEVEN we .2.
South. NOr'Walk.
Branch Office of “GAZETTE No.12
North Main Street.
R. H. Plaisted is taking an inventory
of stock.
The Philharmonic torchestra gave a
concert in Germania hall last- night.
Joc Ott in “The Star Gazer” at
Hoyt’s Theatre to-morrow night.‘
Reporter Helmer has gone to Spencer,
Mrss., in hopes that his health will be
benefitted. “ . ’
The adjourned meeting of the Con-
gregational church society will be held
on Monday evening next.
The freight traffic on the Danbury
and Norwallk railroad is getting heavier
"showing that business must be picking
u . -
pDaniel Loesser of Bridgeport, has
been re-engaged as the director of the
Arion Singing society of South Nor;
walk.
Frank H. Swift, bookkeeper at the
Old Well Cigar company’s factory, has
goneto Syracuse N. Y., where he is to
married.
Marvin Brothers have cleared 0d the
old advertising sign-boards that have
defaced their lot on West avenue, op-
posite the Armory, for some years.
The celebrated case of Hill vs. John-
son, will be tried before Judge Frost
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward will
leave for their trip torthe West Indies
on February 6. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
The case of Carl Schaub, charged
with keeping a gambling room, will
come up before the common pleas court
to-morrow.
The schooner Bonnell is still burning
at Cockenoe’s Island. Yestrday a‘large
number of people visited the wreck and
carried away a number of articles.
The fifth annual ball of the East Nor-
walk Fire Police will be held in Arion
Hall, Monday, the 25th inst. The Phil-
harmonic orchestra will furnish music.
At Seymour’s High-Quality Grocery
store can be found Francis Leggett .‘L:
Co.’s superb sweet corn, the finest table
luxury in the sweet corn line ever sold
in the Norwalk market. .
Edward C. Boynton, mechanical
engineer of the Consolidated railroad
company, says that it is expected to
have trains running on the Berlin and
Middletown branches with power fur-
nished by electricity by June 1.
LeRoy HOyt and George Bunz had a
rough and tumble fight on Water street
Saturday night. Captain Gladstone
and Officer Pennington appeared on
the scene and placed the fighters under
arrest. This morning before Judge
Frost Hoyt was fined $10 and Bunz 35,
both to stand committed to Bridgeport
jail until the fine is paid.
C. H. Harvey has;been missing shcei
and slippers from his store for some
timelpast, and on Saturday a visit was
made to the room of the Hungarian
girl, whom he has on several occasions
left in the store during dinner hour.
A search of the bed revealed a pair of
ladies’ shoes and a pair of men’s rub.
here under the mattress. The girl
denied having placed them there, saying
a former girl must have done so, as she
had not removed the mattress since
she had been in the house.
President Eiward Barrett, of the
United Hatters of North America, and
Paul Wilzig and Otto Albrecht, of New
York, representing the United Brewery
Workers, were in Danbury on Satur-
day in the interest of union made goods.
Mr. Barrett is working to make a de-
mand throughout the country for union
label hats and incidentally for all union
made goods. Messrs. Wilzig and Al-
brecht are continuing the cfi'lrt which
was started in Danbury some time ago
to create a demand for union beer and,
stop the sale of “scab” beer.
Patrick Reilly, a track walker em;
played by the Philadelphia, Reading 8.:
New England railroad, was frightfully
injured Sunday afternoon by jumping
off a passenger train of the Naugatuck
division of the Consolidated at Winsted.
Reilly was intoxicated. He boarded
the train evidently for the purpose of ’
seeing some friends ofi' who were.on
the train. Reilly remained aboard
when the train started and when it was
running at a rate of 25 miles an hour
he jumped from the car steps. He was
thrown under the wheels and his lower
limbs severed from the body. He was
otherwise cut and bruised and is per-
haps fatally injured. He is 25 years 0;
age. . .
H Prominent G. A. R. ‘liIan Dead.
BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Jan. 11.—Dr. B. F.
Ketchum, a prominent Grand Army men
and a well known physician of Brattlc-
boro, died here of congestion of the lungs.
He was box-Ii in Troy, N. Y., and educated
at-Cambridge (N. Y.) academy and at the
University Of the City of New York. He
was brigade surgeon under General Stan-
nard during the War. >
Dennis Cashman Dead.
BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Dennis B. Cashman,
a well known Irishman and colaborer in
the cause of freedom with the late John
Boyle O’Rcilly, is dead. .Cash'man and
O’Reilly together were sentenced to the
British penal colony in Australia in the
early sixties. Cashman made his escape
about two years after O’Reilly had gained
his freedom. ,
, ' a ~ Argentine Finances. .
» BUENos AYRES, Jan. 11.—The Argen-
tine Republic senate has adOpted a scheme
for the issuance of $10,000,000 of cedules
for the purpose of advancing loans. ‘
2
[A ‘ If. -‘
TATTOOED AND THEN JILTED.
He Suffered Tortures in order to Gain the
V Object of Ills Choice.
John Howardpa Nantucket Whaler,
has beenthe victim of a. love affair as
grotesque as any that could be imag:
ined.
Howard was the son of a Methodist
minister, of Massachusetts. He was a
wild boy, and after many scrapes ran.
off and went to sea.
The ship called at the island at Nu-
kahiva, in the Marquesas group, to
take in fresh water. Howard was
sent ashore, and was captured by the
natives, who somehow regarded How-
ard with sacred interest. The vener.
able chief Of the tribe and his pretty
daughter, Taptathui, made much of
the young white man, and hence he
became the most honored man of the
tribe, especially chosen to Eommuni-
cate the will of the tribe’s god.
Wealth and honors were showered
upon him. Taptnthul taught him the
native language. “
By this time Taptathui had gained
possession of his heart. He wanted to
marry her. At last she consented, on
one condition—that he should be tat-
tooed like all the men of the tribe.
To that Howard readily consented,
little dreaming of the torture he was
to undergo.
Howard was a far different map in
spearnnce than when he first landed
on the island. Figures and designs in
narrow bands were tattooed dingo.
pally across his face in difiereint col-
ors.
When it was all done Howard was
ready to claim his bride. With his
lecoratcd body he called at the priest’s
temple, but the priest waved him
aside.
"You have deceived us once,” he
said. “You have cast ridicule on'our
god, and it would 15; blasphemy to let
you take the fairest of the god's at-
tendants for your wife."
“You, too,” added Taptathui, “have
brought famine to our valley. .Your
race has brought pestilence among us.
You white men are deceivers, and be‘
sides. any man who would become so
subservient to a woman as to consent
to undergo the tortures you did while
you were being tattooed would not
make a fit husband for the daughter
of the ruler of the Typees.”—-.New.
York Journal.
FORT BLUNDER.
Built by Mistake on Canadian Land and
Thus \Von its Name. 42...;
General Miles has recently recom-
mended the fortifying of a number of
our seaports and the enlargement of
some of ille'pcsts along our frontier.
One of these is Fort Montgomery, that
stands at the outlet of Lake Cham-
plain. The mentioning of this long-
forgotten Old fort recalls a. queer fact
connected with its beginning, and long '
ago forgotten. In 1841 it‘ was decided
to build a large post at the entrance to
Lake Champlain, and work was be-
gu_n_,on Fort Montgomery, as it was
I. called. After a good deal of work had
been done it was fOund that the walls
of the fort were over the line dividing
the United States from Canada. Work
was stopped and a survey 'made, and
part of the work was torn down. Lat-
cr on it was ascertained that part of
the walls of the post were still over
the dividing line. An agreement was
made with the English. Government
which gave to the United States that
pa rt built upon. and the outline of the
old fort was completed, but as these
mistakes had caused so much trouble
the. post was nicknamed “Fort Blun-
d‘cr.” Work was stopped on the Old
post at the breaking out of the late
war, and since that time it has been
under the charge of an ordnance ser-
geant—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Some Qulbbles of Our Laws.
\Vhy ten-pins? It was originally
played with nine, and known as nine-
pins. but the Legislature prohibited
the vicious game of nine-pins, and the
Yankees added a pin.
One or two interesting quibbles have
come to this chair through the law
journals. .
One of them illustrates the small es
"timation in which dogs are held.
In \Vest Virginia, where it is not lar-
ceny to take a dog, a dogtaker was in-
dicted for stealing the chain to which
the dog'was fastened. The defendant
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
100 seconds in jail.
In states where it is not larceny to
abstract a promissory note, it may be
petty larceny to abstract the paper on
which it was written.
That was a very serious quibble by
which the New Hampshire court, after
a defendant had been acquitted on a
charge of murder as principal, indict-
ed, convicted and banged him on a
charge of being accessory before the
fact—Green Bag.
“ Poor Richard’s ” Wisdom.
Get what you can, and what you get
hold;
God helps them that help them-
selves.
’Tis. the stone that will turn all your
lead into gold. ,
Employ thy time well, if thou mean-
est to gain leisure. , ' ‘
If you would be wealthy, think Of
saving as well as getting.
Diligence is the mother of good luck,
and God gives all things to industry.
' Always taking out of the meal tub,
and never putting in, soon comes to
the bottom. ‘
And, when you have got the philoso-
pher’s stone, Sure you will no longer
complain of- bad times or the difficulty
of paying taxes. '
GastrOnomio Distinction.
“Gimme a piece of apple-pie, quick!"
said a. traveller‘ut an American restau-
rant. “Chicago or Boston?” asked the
waiter. “What do you mean ?” .in-
‘quired the traveller. ",‘Kuife or fork?”
answered the waiter.- .. M .__
— coming -n ,1‘2-..-.festerly.
Ins nonrranr consensus.
Everything In Readiness For the Conven-
tion to Be Held In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, J an. 11. — Executive
headquarters ,of the monetarymovement
today received lists of additional delegates
who will attend the conference. Members
of the executive committee now say there
is no doubt as to the success of the conven-
tion, which opens on Tuesday in Tomlin-
son hall. All Of the minor details are be4
ing shaped satisfactorily, the arrangement
of the hall has been decided upon, the busi-
ness men’s reception committee has re-
sponded promptly to the call made upon
it, and delegates are beginning to arrive.
The number Of delegates so far actually
reported is ,370- In addition to these there
are nearly 200 delegates promised from
towns that were unable to appoint them
until the last minute. The executive com-
mittee says that there is no doubt that the
total number Of delegates will be in the
neighborhood of 500.
The rooms of the monetary conference
in the Denison hotel present a. busy scene.
Over 200 of the prominent business men
of the city who have been appointed mem~
bers of the various committees reported for
work. These committees will begin work
,early tomorrow, when it is expected that
delegates will arrive in force.
The convention will not be called to or-
der until after the noon hour. The chair-
man of the executive committee will call
the meeting to order and will nominate E.
O. Stannard, ex-goveriior of Missouri, as
temporary chairman. Jacob W. Smith,
acting secretary of the committee, will be
the temporary secretary. It is understood
that Evans Woollen will be proposed for
permanent secretary. Mr. Stannard will
have some remarks to offer, and those,
together with the completion of the or-
ganization, will consume most of the first
session.
A lilortgagc For 320,000,000.
CHICAGO, J an. 11.—A mortgage for $20,-
000,000, given by the Commercial Cable
company of New York to the Farmers’
Loan and Trust company of New York, has
been filed with Receiving Clerk Cochrane
of the county recorder’s office. The com-
pany, under the mortgage, issues coupon
bonds payable in gold and bearing 4 per
cent interest. The cable company recently
bought all the property and franchises of
the Postal Telegraph company.
The Bram Hearing.
BOSTON, Jan. 11.—The hearing on the
motion for a new trial in the Bram case , '
will be held on either Monday, J an 18, or
Tuesday, the 19th. The dates were set by
Judge Colt after conference with Assistant
United States District Attorney John H.
Casey and counsel for the defense. Mr.
Casey is acting United States attogney in
the absence of Mr. Hoar, who is resting.
Prominent Physician Indicted.
MANCHESTER, N. H.,' Jan. 11.—Dr. C.
M. Dodge, a prominent physician, has been
indicted by the grand jury on the charge
of causing the death of Mrs. Carrie Meloon
of Raymond in October. Mrs. Meloon was
found dead in Dr. Dodge’s Office, and a
coroner’s jury exonerated Dr. Dodge, but
the friends of the dead woman have been
pushing the case, with the above result.
(A Woman Starved to Death.
ALTOONA, Pin, J an. 11.—Mrs.
Adams was found starved to death in an
upper room of a Fourth street tenement
house. Her husband was found by her
side half crazed and in a critical condition
for want of food. The coroner says he will
make a. thorough investigation of the case. -
The board of health reports 65 families,
300 persons in all, utterly destitute.
A Victory For Poolsellers.
ST. LOUIS, Jan.‘11.—Judge Murphy has
discharged all the defendants against whom
. information had been issued under the pool-
selling law. Judge Murphy held in his
decision sustaining the motion of defend-
ants’ counsel to quash the information
that the supreme court, having decided
that the law of 1895 was invalid, the law
of 1891 was invalid also. ‘
I‘Vants Accounting From'B. & 0.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.—Willard E. Case
of Scipio, N. Y., has filed a. petition in
which he asks for an accounting by the
receivers of the B. & 0. road to the stock-
holders of the Central Ohio for 35 per cent
of the gross earnings of the latter road.
Judge Norris signed an order directing
the receiver to answer before Feb. 6.
Want a. Commissioner Impeached.
BOSTON, J an. 11.—The selectmen Ol
Brookllne have signed a. petition to the
general court for the impeachment of Mel
ville P. Morrell of. Hyde Park as a com-
missioner of Norfolk county in pursuance
of a vote at the last town meeting. The
matter will now go to the legislature fOI
further action.
Queer Character Dead.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Jan. 11.—Jacob
Gumaer, 7 5, died at Waldwick. - He was a
peculiar character, living at Wurtsboro,
Sullivan county, and always carried Unit-
ed States bonds worth about $10,000 strap-
ped around his waist. He had tramped
all over eastern New York many times.
English Actors’ Tour Closed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Arthur Bour‘
chier ‘nnd Violet Vanburgh have closed
their American tour owing to the contin.
ued illness of Miss Vanburgh (Mrs. Bour-
chier). Their season would have termi-
nated in February according to contract.
Mysterious Smith Breaks His Wrist.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—William Smith,
better known as Mysterious Billy Smith,
who lives at College Point, N. Y., while
engaged in a sparring exhibition with Con
Doyle of Chicago at the Polo Athletic club,
had his left wrist broken. .
The Philippine Rebellion. '
MADRID, Jan. 11.—Official advices re-
ceived from Manilla are to the effect that 5 - ,
[Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
the Spaniards have again defeated the in-
surgents at Montbataan. Sixty-one of the ,
Spaniards are reported to have been killed
in the engagement. ‘
Postmaster-s Appointed.
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The following
fourth class postmastcrs were appoin ed:
New Jersey—Sidney, S. R. Reed.
Pennsylvanin—Davistown, L. C. Evans.
The Rawson Twins Remainder].
PARK RIDGE, N. J ., Jan. 11.—The no-
torious Rawson twins, who were captured
yesterday, have been remanded to- jail for a
further hearing next Wednesday.‘
Child Drowned \Vhile Skating.
SPRINGFIELD, Mossy J an. 11. —John
Brown, aged 9, while skating on Connect-
icut river hero broke through the ice and
was drowned.
The Weather.
Generally fair; southwesterly winds, be-
4".
V'éddvertis‘e3i_n_thle GAZETTE. ' -
DON’T MISS THEM-fl
Oscar '
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press,
By the‘People and For the People.
_ ‘
_ WAN I E D.
ANTE [IL—By women, each with a. young
child. Situation In the country (general
housework, plain cooking, etc.) Small wages
expected. Railroad fare paid by Association.
Apply State Charities Aid Association, 105
East Twenty-second Street. New York City.
51.1w
TO REF 1'.
0R SALE .or to rent, the 9 room house
. nowcccupied by F.I. Jones. First 'floor
fimshedon hard wood, mante s and mirrors;
hogie Wired tfor lelectricity, limd all AInocliezn
m1 ovemen s;a so carriage ouse. pp y o
S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street. ii tf
TO«RENT.—Five rooms on first floor: good
location. $10 per month for small family.
Apply to S. B. WILSON, Bu11der, 92 Wall street,
Norwalk. dii-tf
~. " in .r:-- 1 ' we.
I" I) ‘ T“! 9:5. '
EBAY hull. was t test...
to ".5 natural color by LEE’S BA!“ M EDP
CAN'I‘, no dye.hurmless, pleasant odor. $1 (:0 a bottle
.LEE’S HAIR TONIC removesdandrufi, sto a
hair from fallmgout andgromotes rowth l mabotta
LEE MEDICANT
n
0 108 Fu ton st... .Y.
Illustrated Treatise 0 Hair on applicatiourn
For sale by E. I’. WEED, Drugg'ist.
SPECIAL SALE
A regular 5c bottle of
SANFORD’S BLACK INK
run 1 can
To customers purchasing other goods, any
amount. One bottle to each customer. Only
this week. _
JONH T.— HAYES,
5 Main Street, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
Norwalk & South Norwalk Electric
Light Co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light CO. will be
held at the office of the company at.
Norwalk, Conn, on Monday the 11th '
day of January 1897, at 3:30 P. M
JAMES O. CARR,
Secretary.
South Norwalk Savings Bank.
INTEREST NOTICE.
SOUTH NORWALx, Conn., Dec. 28, 1896.
At a meeting Of the managers of this bank '1
held this date. a dividend to depositors o
pe
annum was declared for the six months cud -
interest at the rate of four per cent.
ing1January 1, 1897, payable on and afte
January ii. 1897. Interest not drawn will be
credited to accounts and draw interest from
January 1. 189'".
a
d30 2w JOHN H. KNAPP. Treasurer.
CENTRAL noun BANK;
#6 WALL ST., N OBWALK.
CURPORATED SEPT. 1. 2876.
CAPITAL. - . - - - - $100.00C
Gxonen M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
' WILLIAMA.CUBI'IS.C hier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. Hopmls, H. E. DANN,'
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. ' J. T. Paowrr'r
E. I... Borax,
J.Consms.Jn.
ulsrount nay, Saturdat
S. H. HOLxxs,
Fairiield County National Bank,
4L Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPOI’IATED. 1824'.
EDWIN 0. KEELEB. President,
DAVID E. n. ILLEB, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
Capital, 200,008.
EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossns 11. Crown,
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB.
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, THEODORE E. SMITH,
InA COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTRAM.
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
HEATING srovrs;
New Patterns in
llinner and Toilet Ware..-
ilnrs Mill rlncv cums.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Electric Oil Heaters With Pure Com-
bastion.
The Crimped Crust Bread Pans.
Skates, Cutlery, &c-.
r. Morris at 00‘.
as MAINISTREET, NORWALK. -
.:. -;. -:-
Norwalk Chronicler