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LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
Not all are of a warlike mood
And seek the victor ’s crowu;
F01 GAZETTE Want Ads will
In met them jobs
.And keep them safe in town.
PUT IT IN THE GAZETTE.
Yesterday was a great day for acci-
dents. .
The hot weather yesterday drove
thousands to the seashore.
There was a break in the water pipe
early this morning at the corner of
Harbor avenue and Chapel street.
A Georgetown man camping out at
Calf Pasture, was around town this
morning looking for his horse which
had strayed away in the night.
It is reported that George W. Mills
is willing to be one of the members of
the town board, of assessors.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and son and
granddaughter,"of Bedford Station, N.
Y., are guests of her sister, Mrs. Ed-
ward Reynolds, N o 11 Harriet street.
Harry and Miss Lina Aberle and
Philip Haibach, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb,
of Lowe street.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Seymour Parker of Wilton ave-.
nue.
The infant son of Luther M. Wright
Of South Norwalk, who died Friday.
was buried yesterday in the Norwalk
Oemetery ’
Frederick Ells of the Norwalk Sav-
ings bank 13 enjoying a two weeks’ va-
cation, part of which he will spend at
Waterbury. '
Last week was one rife with loca
se usationsw One constable was_ar1 ested
by a brother ‘constable, and now a lead-
ing attorney is threatened with arrest
for having won a case for his client, or
rather for the languagegwhich he used
in gaining such decision.
Miss Bessie Hoyt, of Wolfpits, has
ente1 tained as her guests Miss Decker
and Miss Ballard, of Norwalk. —Dan-
bury News.
Miss Clara Ryder has returned to
her duties at the Selectmen’s Ofiice
after a week’s vaCation which she spent
with her sister, Mrs. Warren Atherton
at Woodstock.
The check which drew the bicycle
at the Boston Store, Saturday, was as
follows. Date,7 7-27; saleslady, 2, skirt,
$1. 25; amount received, $1.25;1ed num-
ber 14. ~
Miss Eva Stowe, of this city, is visit- '
ing in New Haven.
Miss Bessie Ahearn, of the Boston
Store, has returned from a visit in
New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Miss May D. Smith, John
A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Weed,
Mrs. Stephen Smith and daughter
will leave town Wednesday for Wind
ham, in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Frederick Starr, of Bayview
avenue, who has been visiting her
grandmother Whitlock in Weston for
the last six Weeks, has returnedhome.
Miss Belden, of Armenia, N. Y., is a
guest Of Mrs. J. L. B. Sayre, of the
Green.
Charles R. Brothwell, one of Bridge-
port’s best known citizens, passed away
at his home at 12:20 this morning, after
a long and painful illness.
During the thunder storm Saturday
afternoon a large mahogany» table at
Lewis Jennings’in Greens Farms fell
down and brokea lot of valuable are
ticles. Mr. Jennings says he thinks
the house must have been jarred in
some way. ‘
Manager Jack Rose, of the Horizon
Athletic club, is negotiating for a 25
round boxing exhibition to take place
at Pleasure Beach during this month
" between Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith.
These men are willing to come together
for a purse of $2,500.
Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk
I was in the city yesterday and lunched
with a number of friends at the Colonial
club. éHartford Courant.
SHORT BUI WARM.
Norwalk Visited by an Elec-
tric Storm that Did Con-
siderable Damage
Buildings Here and Hereabouts.
An electrical storm visited this sec-
The Electric Fluid lmpregnates Several
l‘ '
tiou on Saturday afternoon last, and
5 while it was of short duration, the
1 lightning flashes were of a destructive
! nature and the downfall of rain was
I not insignificent.
The day had been replete with{ a
I humid and almost suflocating atmos-
phere. Early in the afternoon the skies
began to darken, and soon after there
was a torrent of rain accompanied by
. flashes of lightning that were blinding.
And the lightning paid its attention
to places hereabouts in a manner that
made the hearts of insurance adjusters
and agents quail with a fear as to the
possible damage it had or was about to
do.
The storm was short and warm, but
decidedly liwely while it lasted.
Among other places to which the
lightning gave vent to its erratic ac-
tion was the Baxter residence, at the
corner of East and Morgan avenues,
and occupied by George C. Lockwood.
A lightning bolt struck at the base
of the copper fineal on the tower at the
north end of the house and ripped off
the slate shingles On the tower, scat-
tering them broadcast in every direc-
tion.
It then ploughed its way to the ceiling
of a. Mrs.
Lockwood was resting on a couch. A
room below in which
large section of plaster was torn off. A
hole was torn out of the south side of
the house large enough to insert a
flour barrel.
A portion of the bolt, howeVer, shOt‘ "
with the street service pipe reached
themain upon which it’ spent its fury.
Another portion took advantage of
an open window and became lost in an
adjoining doorya1.d
that aside from being temporarily
blinded by the flash, Mrs. Lockwood
experienced main results.
covered by insurance. _
The lightning also'struck a corn-shed
at the "Ben” Allen place in Cranbury,
setting fire to the same.
but a few feet from the house which is
occupied by George E. Bouton who
with a few well directed pails of water
succeeded in putting out the fire. Mrs.
Bouton received a severe shock but
had recovered from the same this
morning.
A house occupied by Mrs. Frederick
Shaw, at Noroton, was also struck and
considerable damage was done, al-
though the building was hot set on
fire.
A bolt of lightning struck and killed
a valuable cow belonging to Jerome
Gainer, the milk dealer.
It also struck and burned to the
ground, with its contents, a large barn
belonging to Mrs. Amzi Pennoyer at
New Canaan.
The storm also made things lively on
the sound, but so far as is learned, no
damage was done to yachts or other
sailing craft.
Francis E. Anderson received a
severe shock at his home onMain street.
Mr. Anderson was engaged in draWing
a pail of/water from a faucet, when a
.bolt of electricity knocked the pail
from his hand and shattered dishes and
other articles which wereclOse at hand.
He was not injured, though slightly
shocked.
—————-—-—<o.o>—————
Miss Maggie McCarthy who has
been visiting friends in town returned
to her home in New York to-day.
The excursion given on the Belle
Hdrton to Glen Island yesterday, was
greatly enjoyed by a large party of en
joyment seekers.
Miss Maud' Ferris, of Norwalk, is
calling on Mrs. William Canfield, of
Bethel.
Miss Maria T. McCarty, of Norwalk,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. DanieI
Crowe= Of 14 Seeley street. E. E.
Harris, of Mountainville, is visiting
friends in Norwalk, Westport and
Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Stevens, Miss Angeline Stevens, and
Master Harold Stevens, of 23 West
_street, have gone to Bell Island for, a
month.—Dahbury News.
The damage done it is 'thought will.
not be‘much in eXcess of $200, which is.
The shed is
down the leader pipe and connecting "
l
\ . '~ -
,HOW CHAMBERLAIN MET HIS WIFE.
He Wasn’t Afraid to be the Only Man
' Among a Number of American Beauties
Many persons can recall the visit
which Mr. Joseph Chamberlain made
to Washington in 1887 as chairman of
the Fipiheries Commission. He was
the social lion 0f the hour. A Balti-
more lady who met him tells the fol-
lowing story: '
l “He was a big, burly man, caring so
Remember‘lie Maine.
“Li' e a thief 1n the d irk,
With an electric spark,
It was done in the night by Spainf,
But in God’s bright light
In an open fight,
Dewey made them
Maine.’ ”
See adv. farm for sale.
‘v“‘
One Hour Late.
Mrs. M. S. Allen, who started at 12
o’clock last night from New York city
to wheel to Boston in an endeavor to
make the trip in twenty-four hours,
reached South Norwalk this morning
at 5315. about one hour behind the
time she had scheduled. She was
dressed in a gray bloomer suit. She
took a rest of perhapsS ominutes, or
long enough for office: Hall and jew el-
e1 Ferris to sign her “mile-card, ” and
started for Bridgepmt, paced by Wil-
liam Gunther and Walter Raymond.
The entire distance is about 260 miles.
An Ugly Wound.
W. J. Burr, met with an accident
Saturday evening that is liable to
cause him to go lame for several days.
He was transferring a quarter of‘ beef
to the cutting bench, and at the same
time hada large knife in his hand.
The beef slipped with the result that
the knife ploughed a deep cut in the
fleshy part of his leg. 'Dr. Walter
Hitchcock prescribed proper treatment.
and bandaged the same-
‘
Vv
Stolen Horse Found.
A valuable horse stolen from the
Charles Fish farm. Saturday night, was
found in a vacant lot at Darien Sunday,
the thieves hav1ng evidently abandoned
him after a vain attempt to get him out
1 of the state.
‘
Vv
11.11 3 Fit.
A man named Bartram was taken
with a fit at the cbrnor of WashidgtOn
and Fianklih streets this mo1h1ng
D1. Dumortie1 was summoned and in 3.
skim t time the man was able to continue.
' on his way home.
A remarkable feature of the visit is ‘ '
‘
<vv ’
.A CHILD ENJOYS '
The pleasant flavo’fl, gentle' action ahd
soothing effect Of Sy1 up of. Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if,the father
or mother he cOstive or bilious, the
most gratifying results folow its use; so
that it is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bOttle.
Manufactured by the California Fig”
Syrup CO.
The Lamont club held a regular
meeting yesterday.
our Brothers Loige,"1. O. O. F. will
meet this evening. ~
Miss Daisy Dehart of Staten Island
has returned 'home aft-er a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Danler on
Orchard street.
Mrs. Howard Newman and Mrs. Carl
Rolf of Danbury, are visiting friends
in this city.
Conductor Frank Self of the Tram-
way line welcomeda new baby at his
home in Rowayton, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forbush and
child, of Berkeley street, have return-
ed from a three weeks’ visit in Litch-
field county. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Forbush’s brother-in-law, Mr.
William French a well to do Hartland
resident, who will be joined by his
family here next week.
Mrs. Frank Algara is visiting friends
in Ridgefield.
Eben Husted, of South Norwalk, has
gone to Delaware, where he proposes
buying a farm.
The Norins made their high dives
and jumps at Gregory’s Point, yester—
day. The éxhibitions will be continued
at the same place this week. '
The launch Eva L, in commanl Of
Commodore John H. Ferris, took a
party to Long Island, after the storm,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Pakulski of Danbury,
is a guest at the Gregory Point hotel
for a week.
James W. Story has recovered from
his recent serious illness sufficiently to
be out Saturday.
Miss Margaret Waters ,of Danbury,
is visiting friends in South N orwalk.
Mrs. James C. Crowe has gone to
New Haven to spend a few days.
W. A. Coley has- returned from a
week‘s vacation and is again in his den
at the South Norwalk post-Office.
J. I. Dibble has returned from his
. trip to Saratoga.
‘remcmber the .
little for his appearance that at one
of the most fashionable dinnerswf the
season his cr avat got turned to almost
under his ear and his shirt stud came
nnfasten-ed, and he sat calmly obliv-
ious to either accident. His brains
and Charm in conversation won him
Ifriends wherever he went.
“One day he called on a lady who
happened to be giving ‘a girls’ lunch-
eon. She went ouztat once to see him,
and laughingly said thatif he did not
mind being the only man present she
would be delighted if he would come
in the dining room and take the va-
2ant‘place of one of. her young friends
who did not come. He was not afraid
£0 face a lot of ‘American beauties,’ so
he accepted gayly, and the vacant
)lace happened to be next that of Miss
Endicott. daughter of Secretary of
War William C. Endicoff, of Massa-
thusetts, a dove-like, slender girl. one
of the greatest belles of the day.
”The outcome of this was the mar-
riage of the English statesman and
the ‘Puri'tan maid,’ as she was often
3al-led, his neighbor at an entertain-
nent to which he had only been bid-
len by that ‘fate which shapes our
ends. rough hew them as we will.’ "-
Baltimore Sun.
___._..——-———-—-——-
QUEZZEL, A BIRD OF LIBERTY.
It Dion Almost Immediately if Captured—
Has Two Doors to Its House.
On all postage stamps of Guatemala
s.engraved a some1='-'hat distorted rep-
resentation of the. quezze-l, which is
cigh‘tIy'called the bird of liberty. as it
lies almost immediately when cap-
‘zured. So extreme is its love of free-
lom that if captured and in a few sec-
)nds restored to liberty it would seem
is if the contamination of the hand
sould not be removed, and it will drop
if'cless jaftcr flying but a few yards. If
f is caught in a trap ”it is always found
from the nest they die at once. It is
child only in a small portion of the
rouhtry, and is seldom seen live, since
t cannot be kept long in captivity.
It :11 a- bird of beautiful plumage,
laviug two extremely long tail feath—
ers and a superbly crested head. It
s said that its pride in its tail feath-
its is greater than its love of life, for
f .one of them accidentally become
)ro til the bird goes. to its nest and
lies; réom‘ grief and mortificaxtiOD. It
iolesE {flitfdp‘pOSIte Sides, so that the
;uezzel literally “goes in at one door
and out at the other,” and thus avoids
iudl necessity for tail- breaking, and
tonsequently heart- breaking, by never
:urniing around in order to make its
exit from the neat.
THE JOKE WAS CN THE TEAMSTER.
Ho Ordered General Sherman to Brush
lilo Mules.
, A @011 story is told of one of Gen-
.1111 Sherman's Missouri teamsters.
He had just joined the service, a raw
recruit, and was assigned to the task
)f driving a six- -mule team. When the
-1rmy halted for the first night he was
~ wearily unharnessing his team.
“Hullo, there,” said the wag of the
:0mpahy, in passing. “What do you
mean by taking care of those mules
yourself? Why don’t you have the
.liostler do it?”
“Why, I thought every man had to
take care of his own-team,” said the
3e'wildered teamster. .
“You bet he doesn’t... We’ve got a
hostler for that. There’s his tent,
right over there. He's a lazy, contra-
ry old cuss, and he may not want, to
10 it; but you swear at him and he’ll
move off at double quick,”
The Missourian strode over to the
tent indicated, which happened to be
General Sherman’s headquarters.
“Here, you son—of-a—gun,” he roared
fiercely, “get out - of here and brush
those mules.” '
Needless-to say, the teamster-spent
Sheevening in the guardhouse.——Chi~
:ago Inter-Ocean.
Where'so Flo“ on Are Allowed.
“Flowers can playuno part in a mill-
tary funeral, the rules of army or
naval burials forbidding them,” said
1n army officer. “While I was down
at Chickamauge. recently, it was ru-
mored thart one of the soldiers in a
ramp there had died. Indeed it was
so printed in a local paper. The re-
;ult was that on the following day a
large quantity of flowers were sent by
sympathetic ladies and others with a
request that they should be placed on
the coflin Of the dead soldier. Now the
fact was that no soldier had died and
the officers had the flowers sent to
their quarters. If there were a death
In the camp the flowers could not be
used, for they are not military in any
sense. The only thing allowed on the
coffin of a soldier or sailor is a flag.’
That has been decided to be d~iecora-
tion enough, and among military menl
I have never heard the slightest objec-
tion to the custom, whiCh lias always
prevailed.”—Washington Star.
An Insulting Innuendo.
"Don’t this old injury hurt you
when you attempt to run?” asked the.
examining surgeon of a candidate furl
enlistment
“Course it does. If yer Iookin’ tori
soldiers what’s goin’ to run, jest count:I
me out ”—Detroit Free Press.
In China the detection of false colnll
I Is a skilled, prosperous prdesslon
known as “Shromng.” and Is taught In
Ipecial schools.
.a.
lead. and when the young are taken
)uilds 3. found ~roo ed nest, having two g,
§
’ ' TOOMBS AND STEPHENS. '1
lflow the Former Got Rid of His Rival for
- the Senate.
One day in court week 'in Georgia
Gen. Robert Toombs drove up to the
big gate of the yard in front of Mr.‘
Alexander H. Stephen’s house, where
he saw the statesman’s horse saddled
and hitched to a rack. ,
“Aleck, Aileckl” roared out Gnu.
Toombs.
“Hello!” returned the shrill pipe of
the little statesman.
"Going to court to-day, Aleck?"
f‘Yes.”
“Well, send‘your horse back and get
in here with me.”
So Mr. Stephens took the vacant seat
t
said: “I wanted to have a talk with
you, Aleck,- this morning. I wanted
to ask your advice. People are writ-
ing to me from every part of the State
urging me to run for the Senate and
pledging me their support. I believe
I could be elected, and I wouldn’t hesi-
tate for a moment but for one thing.
It occurred to me that- maybe you
.m-igh't want to come out for the place
yourself. If you donust say the word,
and I will withdraw in y’d‘ur favor.
I’d like to get it very much, but I
wouldn’t think of coming out against
an old friend and neighbor like you.”
In- relating this incident afterward
Mr. Stephens re rked, 'shrewdly:
“Bob Toombs knew that I wanted to
go to tliexSenate, but he understood
me well enough to carry his point very
easily.”
It may be a source of some comfort
to people not quite so famous to know
that even as great a man as Alex-
ander H. Stephens was not always
able to say “No” when no other word
in the English language was so emi-
nently appropriate. —New Orleans Pic-
1yune.
Money in Small InventIOns.
A certain American patent for fas-
tening kid gloves yielded a fortune of
several hundred thousand dbl-lars for
its fortunate owner, and the inventor
of a collar clasp enjoys $20,000 royalty
a year as the reward for his endeavor.
A new kind of sleeve button- has
made $50,000 in five‘years for Its pat-
rntee, and the simple twisting of safe-
ty pins in such a way that there is no
possxblé danger of the point sticking
into the child promises to enrich its
owner beyond any of his early dreams
‘ of wealth. A 'man one day turned a
piece of wire so as to hold a cork more
somebody saw. a brilliant idea and pat-
ented the modern wire sfopple holder
which is now used annu‘ally‘on ‘sev;
feral million. bottles. The accidental.
bending of a hairpin by a woman to
if prevent it from sliding out of her hair
easily produced a fortune for her hus-
hili-tie's of a crinkled hairpin for we.
wen. «New .YOrk World. .
Laue-t mm In the Company.
. Sixteen men had reported to the Pro-
vost Sergeant for fatigue, and were
lined up in front of the guard tent to
receive instructions. The “provo” had
decided that fifteen men would be
enough for the work he had in hand.
and so he told the sixteen men. Of
course, each one had some particular
reason why he should be excused, and
the prom was in a quandary. After
thinking a second he gave the com-
mand, "Attention! The laziest man
step to the front. I am going to. let
him go home.” Fifteen men stepped
to the front. Addressing the man who
had not moved, the provost asked him
why he had not stepped out. “Cuz
I’m too blametired," came the an-
swer. It is unnecessary to add that ho
was the man to go home—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Snake- In Place of Cats.
They appear to be turning snakes to
a good account in Brazil, for rats have
become so abundant there that a do-
mestic snake, the glboya, which has
about the circumference of the arm, is
sold in the market place in Rio J aneiro
to be kept in the house as a protection
against rodents. It would seem that
the serpent pursues its prey more for
the pleasure there is in it than from
a sense of hunger, since it is said it
rarely eats the rats caught. Similar
in its habits and attachments to the
' dOmes‘tic cat Of our more northernlat-
itudes, the giboya will, it is said, find
the way back to the house of its mas!
ter even if transported to a considera-
ble distance—Philadelphia Ledger.
' Honesty Not the Best Policy.
He was an honest young man, no-
nsed to the ways of society and mak«
ing a call on one of the most stunning
young ladies of the city. “How I love
beauty ” she said. “It seems to me I
would give almost any other worldly
possession in exchange for beauty.”
“Don’t mind if you’re not hand-
some,” he replied. “It’s much better
,to be kind and good.”
Then he went home wondering what
had given him a chill-Detroit Free
Press.
Following Instructions.
“Mother,” sighed the young wife, “I
regard Tom as the most inconsistent
man that ever lived.”
“You put it very strongly, my dear."
“But I mean it. He told me the oth-
posted as to what we would need, and
to do my buying when things were
cheapest. I went right down and laid
in a; big supply of Christmas presents,
and he has scarcely spoken to me
s1nce”—Detr01t Free Press.
“Why did you leave your last place ?”
l “The missus 'led me names.”
I “What 11.111911 call you?”
“She said- I were a domestic, mum;
and me as hard-workin’ and honest .
woman as ever lived!" 4.... "
-J
m CONN
/
in the buggy, and presently Toombs '
securely in a bottle," and forthwith”
band, who 1mmed1ately saw the possi- .
or day to be more observant, to keep .
1r . 4 J . -
Annual Sales ovéro.000.ooo Bone.
903 BILIOUS AND FEB. 17 OUS DIWBBS
such as Wind and Pain In the Stomach.
Giddlness. Fulness after me Head -
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. 11128
of Heat. Loss of petite. Oostlveness.
Blotches on the 8k Cold Chills. DB-
turbed Sleep. maul Dreams an all
Nervous and Tram ling Sensat one. .
IEIEIBWEIIBTS; DOSE GIVE RELIEF
HINUTB Eve all
Will acknowledge themgm be 17 ere:
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
unanimous. PILLS. taken asdirect-
ed. W111 quickly restore Females to com-
plate a; l.th They pr mptly remove
obstru tions or irregular Qties of mthe sys-
tem and cures Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired «Digestion
Disordered Liver
m MEN. woman on cmton‘su
Beécham’s hills are;
Without m‘a Rival
.1... .‘stfififdhs‘ns
25cj at all Drlz‘ Stores.
TAX COLLECTOR’S
Nll'l‘llll.
NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the Town
of N orwalk, in the County of Fair-field
and State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
ment List of 1897, that I will meet them
to receive said Taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit: -
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East
N orwalk, (Down Town,) on,» Tuesday,
August 30th, 1898, from 10 o’clock fore-
noon until 12:30 o’clock afternoon.
At the store of J. C. Randle at Win-
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
August 30th, 1898, from 3 o’clock until
4: 30 o ’.clock
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, August 30th;1898, from
o’clock until 8: 30 o’clock.
At the office of the Collector Opera
House Block, in the City of N orwalk
in said Town of N orwalk on Wednes-
day, August 3lst, 1898, from 9 o’clock
forenoon until 3 o ’clock afternoon, and- .
from 7 until 8 o ’cloek 1n the evening.
Mr. H. W. Kemp of Comstock Broth-m.
ers, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton at
his office on Railroad Place, South
Norwalk, are authorized to receive
-' taxes for me.
On all Taxes which shall remain un-
paid aftcr the let day of October, 189 '
interest at the rate of NINE PE
CENT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August, 1898, until the same
shall be paid.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
Collector, ,j 1 1
In and for said Town of Norwalk, On.
. the List of 1897.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, July 25th,
”0135, _
CITY TAXES
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor-
walk, in the County of Fairfleld and.
State of Connecticut, that the under-
signed, Collector of Taxes for said City,
on the List of 1897, has received a war-
rant from the Mayor for the collection
of the tax laid by said city, March 7th,
1898, on the ratable estate liable to
taxation therein, that
SIIII 'I'IX IS PAYABLE
JULY l5, l898,
And that he will be present at the
Water Commissioners’ Boom, in the
Fairfield County National Bank Build-
ing, every week day from 9 a. m., to
12m. and from2to 5 p. m., and even-
ings after July 15th,1898, from 7. 30 p.
m. to9.00p. m., until September lst,
1898.
Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining unpaid after the 15th day of
August, 1898, interest at the rate of 9
per cent. per annum will be charged
f1 cm the 15th day of July, 1898, until
the same is paid.
ADDISON A. BET'I‘S,
Collector of City Taxes, List of 1897.
Falrllold County llallonal Bank
‘4 Wall 811.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1324. 611011111. 200.000
EDWIN O. K111111133 President.
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President,
I1. 0. Guam Cashier
EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Mossns H. Gnom,
DAVID B. MILLER. A. J. Manna.
F. 81'. Jon: Loonwoon, Tampons E. Sun-n.
m COLE. CHAS. F. Tmsrmm.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
O. E. Wilson,
HEN 1 AL -I-IINSU INCH
Real Estate and Invest».
. . meat. Agent, . .
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MONEY To LOAN"
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Norwalk Chronicler