'7 a .3‘ SOUTH @WALK. North Molri Street. _ The trouble overlthe quality of stone to be used at the Franklin street school which has caused some delay in the work has been adjusted and the work resumed. ' , French chef Hassman and wife, have been re-engaged at the Mahackemo and commenced their duties to-day. A chef who has been employed at the hotel for two or three days- became somewhat obstreperous yesterday, but wasquieted by'Captain Gladstone and left for New York in a fairly good frame of mind. , Friends of Miss Blossom Smith as- sisted in the celebration of her tenth .birthday anniversary at her home on West street yesterday. Members of the S. S. I. Lobster club limited, enjoyed a chowder on the Washington street bridge club-rooms last night. Less than fifty were pres- ent. - New steps and platform have been placed at the entrance to the Louns- bury, Mathewson & Co. shoe manu- factory. , Another cargo of flukes has arrived at the Washington street bridge. John Wehle, Fred Stabell, Alonzo Smith, Joseph Tammany, J r., William Jondrea and John Woodrufi drove to Danbury in one of,.Liveryman Banks’ carriages early this morning. The'lobby of the new post office is not altogether satisfactory to residents of this city. They claim that it is too small. The work of slating the roof of the new Methodist church is being pushed l , forward as rapidly as possible. The J. T. Prowitt Company will on Monday commence the repainting of Thomas I. Raymond’s house on West street. Howard A. Tilly is doing some splen- did sign writing on the big plate-glass window at the new post-office. Michael McCo'rmack, who was with John McManus of New Haven, at the time Of the fatal accident to the former while on a railroad train near Darien, and who was detained under police sur- veillance by order of the coroner was granted his liberty yester lay, but de 6 cided to remain in town until after the coroner had given his verdict, which he did this morning The victim died at the hospital last night. ' —Prof.' M. S. Rosen, the well—known oculist Optician, can be consulted at his office' 1n the parlOr Of the Mahacke- mo Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdays from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free. f5 tf A ‘ ‘ r ‘LOOAL AND OTHER NEWS. Deacon Armstrong and Michael Heel attended the 'Danbury fair yesterday and invested in patent pumpkin seed. The Fairfield County Medical society ' will meet in theMNorwalk club build- ing next Tuesday evening. The hat waflie man was in town yes- _ terday and did quite a thriving busi- ness. _____ The funeral Of the late Mrs. Abigail J. Jennings will take place next Mon- day afternoon, from the home of her son, Mr. James D. Jennings on Elm street. Mr. George A. Shellhoos is collect- ing the claims of George H. Nichols , for feed, etc. and wishes to have them all settled before he leaves for the south next month, after which time unpaid bills will be placed in the hands of a collector. ‘ The town board of assessors will com- mence their duties next Thursday. The St. Mary’s church fair committee met last evening and discussed matters pertaining to the holding of the annual fair of the society. The Pioneers will hold a meeting next Monday evening. , CharlesBickford has a son who will be but two days old tO-day. The adjutant-general has notified ‘Capt. A. J. Wilcoxson of Co.‘D, C.N.G. that he has been placed upon the re- tired list. Lieut. R. O. Gorman has been notified to assemble the company , to nominate a new captain. The George H._Baymond A. A. Betts fishing party caught fifty or sixty pounds of blackfish yesterday. Mr. Betts is credited with having caught one that weighed over five pounds. The Catholic club ball will take place on Thanksgiving evening, and promis- es to be one of the leading dances of the season. The bids for the laying of the new Wall street pier will be opened next Wednesday. A ‘ Unclaimed. The following letters remained un- claimed at the Norwalk post office, October 9th,1897: ,F. P. Bronson, H. J. Chapin, Robert . ‘3‘Mason, Ed. Morgan, Mrs. J. B. Simp- son, _ ’ , W. H. MALONE, P. M. , the best. . cents and one dollar. 'genuineness of this affair. WHAT ROYALTY ENDURES. Dlscomforts That Court Etiquette Im- posed on the Czar and. His Suite.‘ Those who imagine that all is couleui de rose for crowned heads little knew the immense inconveniences and dis‘ comforts with which they are frequent- ly obliged to put up by very reason of their exalted position." No more striking demonstration of this coulc‘ well be found than is to be met with in the recital of the Russian Imperial family’s trials at the time of the visit to Balmoral. The Emperor and the Empress, with the little Grand-duchess Olga, who was then about eight months old, left Denmark in the imperial yacht Standart, crossed the German Ocean and ran up the River Dee, coming to anchor about seventeen miles from the castle. They were met by the Prince of Wales, and his suite. A drizzling rain was falling as the imperial party disembarkcd, and hardly had they tak- en their places in the landaus—the Em- press in the most dainty of white, lace- trimmed gowns, and the Emperor and his suit in their magnificent gold em- broidered uniforms—when an ordeI was given for the tops of the carriages to be thrown open, and despite the steady downpour into which the drizzle had now turned, the imperial cortege set forth in this manner. After some slight protest on the Empress’ part Her Majesty raised an umbrella, as did also the lady-in-waiting, who had ‘the bare of baby Olga; and so. between al- ternations of drizzle and pouring rain, the seventeen miles were accomplished gaping crowds lining the entire way to witness this most uncomfortable pas- sage of royalty. There was, however, consolation in the thought that, once the castle was attained, their trouble would be over. Vain hope! At the castle entrance stood a Court Chamberlain, who as each carriage drove up informed its oc- cupants that Her Majesty requested the immediate attendance of its occupants in the great drawing room; and, all drenched as they were from the wa- tery drive, they passed into the Queen’s presence, the little Grand-duchess alone being carried at once to her apart- ment. Seated on a large round ottoman in the centre of the room, her black dra- peries standing out about her in some- thing of the form of a haystack, with the Princesses draWn up in a half-ciréle beyond, the Queen awaited the arrival of her imperiai grandchildren, and most cordial and aflectionate was her greeting when they appeared. Just as all were congratulating themselves up- on their final release being close at hand, dinner was announced, and, tak- ing the Emperor’s arm, the Queen led the way immediately to the dining- room. Nor were the troubles of the guests ended with the dinner, 'for no soOner. had the queeniand Empress re- tired with their ladies than the Prince U. of Wales led the Emperor and his Suite to the smoking-room, where for a good half hour they stood gazing with long. ing eyes at the low Turkish divans and tempting easy chairs, in which their uniforms—unbending as steel harness with their resplendent gold embroider- ies—utterly prohibited their reclining Surely the hour at which court eti quette permitted of their retiring must have been hailed that night with most devout thanksgivings from them all. A New Subscriber. “Say, kernel,” he said, as he walked 'into‘ the editor’s office and stamped about forty pounds of mud off his boots against the legs or the stove, “I sorter thought I’d take your paper of you'd do the square thing.” “Why, of course; we are always glad to accommodate our subscribers.” ‘ “Well, here’s a. little obituary of Aunt Kaline—hit’s jes’ ten pages 0’ foolscap‘ an’ won’t make much, I reckon.” , “We’ll print it." "An’ you’ll send forty copies of the paper to this ’ere list 0’ relatives, won’t you?" . “Yes. " “An’ next week my daughter Serilly is goin’ to get married. I reckon you’ll print a hull lot about that " “Of course; that’s news." “An’ say, I've got one of the finest young shotes you ever have saw. I want you to come out some day and write up hit.” “I shall be glad to do so.” “You hain’t got a dozen or two old magazines whut you’s done read a- lyin’ eround handy, hev you ?” “Yes; here's three or four.” “Thanky. Jes’ put me down for three months, an’ I’ll hand you the Quarter ’long this fall some time. ” HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with ur inc and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire - to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfortin the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef- fects following use of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urin- ate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp—Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have Sold by druggists, price fifty You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent f1 ee by mail. Mention THE GAZETTE, and send your addressm Dr. Kilmer &. _.Co ., Binghamton, N. Y. The pro- prietors of this paper guarantee the And for gentlewomen particularly, 3 but you can’t keep the men from ..., reading it, for there never was a_ manly man who didn’t like good g pictures and good home-reading. The Puritan for October begins its g second/ volume of appreciated ' success. Ten cents—$1 a year—at news-stands, or of Frank A. Munsey. New York. WWK‘WWW EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT NOB- WALK. in the State of Connecticut. at the close of bus 11655. Oct. 5th 1897. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .................. $265,374 49 Overdrafts. secured and unsecured" 545 72 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 50, 000 00 Prom: ums on U. B.onds .......... 2.875 00 Stocks, securities, etc ................ 50000 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 3.471 68 Other real estate and mortgages owns ................................ 12,800 00 Due from national banks(not Reserve Agents) .............................. 19, 964 90 Due from approved reserve agents 17.593 26 Checks and other cash items ........ 233 Notes of other national banks ........ 285010 000 Fractional paper currency, nickels. and cents Lawful money leserve in bank, viz: 8890 Specie. .... . 7.1449 Le a1 tender notes ........ 13, 030 00 20,174 95 Re emption fund wit U. S. Treas- urer (5 per cent of circulation)“ 2,250 00 Total ............................ $418,951.33 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .................. $100,000 00 Sur lus fund .......................... 20,000 00 Un iv ided profits less expenses and taxes paid .......................... 12.624 11 National Bank notes outstanding” 45, 00 00 Due to other national banks ........ 2,6 893 86 Individual deposits subject to check. 212 807 65 Demand certificates of deposit ...... :4 15 Certified Checks ...................... 1391 46 Total ............................ 5413.951? STATE or CONN ECTICUT, COUNTY or FAmrIELD, I, WILLIAMA. CURTIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnl swear that the above statement is true to the est of my knowledge and belief. WM. A. CUR TI IS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 81h day of Oct.1897. HERBERT T. SHEFFIELD, Notary Public. CORRECT—Attest: Gm. M. HOLMES, J. T. PROWITT. }Directors .1 HORACE E. DANN, EPORT- OF THE CONDITION OF THE FAIRFIELD UNTY NATIONAL BANK. AT NORWALK.0 in theState of Con- necticut, at the close of business October 51h 1897. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .................. $263 392 15 Uverdrafts. secured and unsecured" 295 74 S. Bonds to secure circulation... 200,000 00' Premiums on U‘: S. bonds“ Stocks. securities. etc ................ 13, 000 Banking house. furniture and fixtures 19.001) Othere real estate and. mortgages .84. ’3" nwn .......................... ... . . ., 564 62 Due freom national banks (not reserve -_ agents) ............................. .. . . 8,230 48 Due from State Banks and Sankara. .. _ Due from approved reserve agents 34.377 05 Checks and other cash items; .. 2.793 Notes of other national banks.. ,1,200 00 Fractional paper currency, -nickels and cents ............................ 174 26 Lawful Money Reserve in bank.2viz 2 5-0 ........................ l, 1. ' ' > I Legal tender notes .......... ' 1,500 " 12,752 50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas- urer (5 per cent. of circulation)” 9,000 00 Total ............................ 8579,8307 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .................. $200,000 00 Sur 111s fund”, ....................... 10,800 00 U11 1v1ded profits. less expenses and taxes :11 ............................ 10,235 40 National. bank notes outstanding” .18 .000. Due to othe ational banks .......... 1.111 24 Due to‘ State alike and Bankers.- 355 39 Dividends unpai id ...................... 2785 55 Individual deposits subject to check. 174.471 09 Demand certificates of deposit. 2,0 5 12 Certified Checks ..................... 5500 Cashier’ s checkss outstanding ........ 9 10 Total. ”8579.330 79 STATE or CONNECTICUT, COUNTY Or FAIRFIELD, ss: — 1.1.. C. GREEN, Pa‘hier, of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the IJest of my knowledge and belief L. U GREEN, . ashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of 0ctober.1897 HABLES E. HOYT. Notary Public. ConnECT—Attest: EDWIN O. KEELVB. CnAs. F. TBISTBAM. Directors. Moses H. GLOVEB. } , REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THF. NAT ONAL BANK OF NORWALK, at Norwalk.1n the State of Connecticut. at the close of business, October 5th.1897. RESOURCES. T, ' Loans and discounts .................. 8313. 653 95 Overdrafts. secured and unsecured- 2,877 52 S. Bonds to secure circulation” .240.000 00 PremiumsonU. S. Bonds ............ 26.25 00 Stocks.secur1ties. etc ... ... ... . . 70,665 06 Banking-house, furniture and fix- tm ........................... 3.3.000 co Due from National Banks (not re- nerve agents ........................ 13, 99 4 24 Due from approved reserve agents 79,371 09 Checks and other cash items .......... 2 .030 21 Notes of other National Banks...‘.'.'... 2,130 go Fractional aper currency, nickels an cents ..................... 216 78 Lawful Money Reserve' 1:1 2Hank, viz: ................. y I - Legal8 ’1‘ ender NOtesu 3,560 00 14 797 90 Redemption fund with U S. Treasm- er (5 per cent of circulation)" .. 10,800 00 Total ........................... $809,836 75’ LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 1n ..... - ............. 8 240, 000 00 Sur lus fund ........................... 47,198 59 Un videdi profits less expenses and taxes ............................ 21,106 83 Nationa Banknotes outstanding... 216,000 00 Due to other National Banks ......... ,2gs 05 Due to Slate Banks and Sunkers ..... 1,793 59 Dividends unpaid ..................... 57 00 Individual deposits subject to check. 236.064 22 Demand certificates of deposit ...... 24,173 81 Certified Checks ........................ 1,- 44 65 Total ................................ $809,836 75 STATE 01 CONNECTICUT, COUNTY or FAIR- FIIELI, ssz— LE. P. PRICE, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- mentf is true to the best of Pm1¥RIkDOWIed e and belief. ECas ier. Subscribed and sonrn to Rbefore me this 8th (1 oy 01 ()ct her1897 (Signed) Jim 1?. TuEADWELL. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: . Ions A. ()snons, D. .W. FITCH, W. F. Bisnor, PYMOUTH ROCK ICE ‘ STRIDTLY PURE! Stores and,fannlies sopplled. Lowest rates ELLS 8.90., in 1 North Ave. ' iNorwal. } Directors. long ' now time to act. ’1() IIIFHUIWII|iuuulilfllulll ,6,13 41 15.500 00’3 ‘ .958) 10. 35,‘ 11. 37, (local) - press 4. 55, 5. 45a ' 9"a m. and 7. 15 p. m. ., her hnme 910.199 “min urea: Always thinkbc- I fore you act, but don’t think t o O 3 The time to think about fall clothes was last week; it is Come right here and buy. 11 you are not suti siied when you think again, we will 1‘e-‘ fund the money. Niggerhead Cheviot 4- button Sack Suits. Brown invisible check. Strong lining, well made. Some h a v e double-breasted vests if you want them. MANHATTAN TROUSEB RE- APEB keeps your trousers with the crease in them 350 01 25c. extra will p1 epay the express out of town. Outfitters , to ’ Men. no 81071” 211 Sixth Av., Near 1m. on... NEW YORK. envy, Tho Fairfiold Dounly Savings Bank. 279 Broadway, N... am... ' 47 Cortlandt, Near. Greenwich DIVIDEND NOTICE. Adividend at the rate Of four per cent. per annum has been declared this day from the earnings of the current six monnths to be credited to Deposit- ors Oct. lst and payable on and after Oct. 11,1897. VICTOR S. SELLECK, See. and Treas. Norwalk, Ct.. Sept. 17th, 1897. 827 2w School for Dancing and Deporimenl. MR. W. GILBERT NEWELL, Master of Dancing. Opening day Friday, October 15, ’97. Class for Misses and Masters will meet in Lockwood’s hall, Norwalk at 3 _.‘p In. Class for Ladies and Gentle- men in Arion Hall, South N or“ alk, at 8 p. m. Circulars to be had at the Book, Drug an :1i Music stores. 9 :gfiORKd‘isz HAVEN d: HARTFOI D ~ -—NE.w YonxDIvIsmN. October 3,1897. (tins Zea't'é South Narwalk as follows: NEW YORK — Accommodation sat9.36a. m., 1.11, 3.04. 4.,07 5.33, 8.11, 10. 20 p. m. , Express trains 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7. :15; (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local) 3,. 111. 12.471 2. 25; 5. 05 5.55, 7. 35 p. m. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m. 5.43; (local), 7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex £5 '.1-.-- 1’ F trai *‘W FQR NEW. HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42, 8. 46 and 11. 42a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’ p,’t) 420,5 27 6.,27 7. 28 (toB p’t), 8.4.1, 9.41 and €11.15 p. 111. (Express trains at 1.11, 1.20,.319.,-11 10.12, 11.0811. m., 12.02, 3.,05 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.10 p. m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 Express 1.11 and 1.9.20 C. T.HEM’PSTEAD Gen. Pass. Agent. 1 New York Announcement. “ Our‘Amorlc'In 301.1105 and How to Furnish Th em ' Hornel’ 3 Furniture. THE; BEST IN QUALITY—THE BEST IN STYLE—THE BEST IN VALUE ..GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION. Latest productions in Dining Room, Bedr‘oom. Parlor. Dlawing Room, Librhry, and“ Hall Furniture—Vene- tian: Carved Furniture—Exclusive Novelties in Imported Furniture— White and Gold Enamelled Furni- ture+En lish Brass Bedsteads— White namelled Iron Bedsteads with brass trimmings—Bestful Easy Chairs and Settees—Smoking and Billiard Reom FurniturefWriting. Desks in over 300 styles. Everything for city and country home‘s, and in larger assortmentl than elsewhere. All prices in plain figures. Send for our Illustrated Book. Helpful to all who contemplate furnishing in Wholi‘ or in part. R.J. Homer & Co., Furniture Makers and Importers. 61-65 W. 23.1 St, New York (Adjoining Eden Malice.) 00 YOU KNOW That you can save money by buying youl Meats 13nd Fish at F. W. SMITH’ S 55 Main Street. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINCS- Jul. 0. JENNINGS, llllilERTAKER! No. 7,‘ MAIN STREET. NIGHT BELL AT OFFIOB. Prano Lessons. RS. 'iEURHE W HH‘UMJEX. daugltel of tnelate Wm. 3. Sasha) 911‘? I nf‘he: t V and satisfactory instructions on 1.11 111: wmrssnot sron: LEADS’IIIEIALI...‘ Given Away MONDAY EVE. JANUARY 3 ’98. $105 in Gold or Silver 1 m FIVE PARTS. $50. 25.15.10.110 5. A TICKET WITH EVERY 500 PURCHASE. 4 Our new lines of School Shoes have arrived, consisting of all the new toe shapes and made from the best grades of wea1-1esisting leather with good stout soles. Prices from 750 to $1. 50. The most complete and up to date stock of goods at The Lowest Prices in Town. REMEMBER, we offer you larger values in shoes, and ‘ more prizes than any other store._—--‘ The White Shoe Store, 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. Olsen Bros. ’A-GODD THING,I PUSH IT ALONG.” 189 7 RAMBLER BICYCLES, $65. 0! W Reduced prices for the balance of the season. 71-1117. ‘1'. PBOWITT CO. TO: The fine office formerly occupied by * E1...n‘—. “‘7: ’1'.“ ..: ..- ... . U11" 1': Police Headquarters. Suitable for Inaur- 3.1109,, 'Real ,3Estate, 8:0. Terms moderate. Apply at . _ .. ~, GAZETTE OFFICE. NORWALK, SOUTH NORWAL l} REIGHT LL BETWEEN PossesSion J ulv .l 111) NEW 1011 l'l’l ll llfillfifllfillllsall EAGLE. Leave Norwalk. 5 p. 111. Leave South Norwalk, 6 p. In. York. Pier23, E. R. (BeekmanSt. ,)5 p. m. Leave New Hormel: W99999999M0999MW9999999999090* 3999 9999999999999999999999999099099999999 99 M93: \ J'.1.‘ENOGRAPHY,~ Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondencev 0 etc" thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods: Six months with us equal to a year in any other school- Wanted, Unemployed Young Men, whose education has been finished in Public Schools, ’ Academies and Colleges, to Write for our plan of instruction " by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sip,> nations for worthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand Courses of: ’ New York . 9 c or the Busmess to any one for first information of a va- ¢ Institute ,~ . REWARD caucy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, 81- E. 125111 81., New York. $501erk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed' in filling. Busi- ness men supplied with competent assistants without charge. If you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten two-cent stamps fOr five easy lessons in Shorthand. Students commence work ¢ any time No vacations. Boardand otherexpense‘smoderate. Railroad <> fare paid. If you expect to go to College write for our free catalogue. Address (mentwn this pope 7-), CLEMENT C. GAINES, President, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999H999* 9999-9999999 9999W9999 E ¢.. .....
Norwalk Chronicler