k.
EVENING GAZETTE.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.
,____._-..
' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
DAILY—One year, 83; six months, 81.75;
hr'oe months, 81; one month, 400.
WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 31; .1,
months. 60c.; three months. 359.
u #1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1898.
EVE’S RAMBLiNGS.
COMMENT AND GOSSIP AMONG
THE WOMEN. BY ONE
or THEM.
Change! The word is usually con-
sidered synonymous with progress.
Whether it is or not in regard to the
‘big questions of the day we will leave
to the lovers of argument, an eternal
source of discussion, and content our-
selves with making the statement that
in matters of dress, of style, it is not.
Of course change, in relation to
matters of the toilette, means business.
If we wear short coats one year and
the following season their “tails are
out long,” it simply necessitates more
cloth, more tailoring, more business,"
activity. When the change dictated
by cunning old fashion is a good one‘
when it is an advance we welcome
it. ' _
We love variety. Woman’s peroga-
tive, you know, is variability, and
chameleon-like qualities represen thalf'
our attractive point; but who ever
liked the transition from smile to frown,
from sense to absurdity ?
Change, by all means, but change for
the batter. »
Do you remember the day of “tight
sleeves”—tho time, I mean, when we
had to put on our hats and veils before
we buttoned our dress waists?——when
veins were so pinched, that our hands
were red, often swollen?
What a blessed change were the big
sleeves that followed so swiftly upon
their skin-tight predecessors that we
had to cast aside whole gowns or put
up with harlequin efiects. That change
was an advance, and custom drilled our
eyes and made ridiculously huge
sleeves beautiful, because comfortable
as well as stylish.
The plain, gracefully sloped skirt
was a change to be thankful for after
the “drapery” with which we had
weighted ourselves down and destroy-
ed our hues. Short, warm coats were
an improvement on long, heavy ulsters,
that made walking ugly as well as
laborious. . '
Decidedly we have had many changes
for the better in matters of costume
within the last few years—changes that
were but the natural rebound of the
scales from nonsense to sense; but we
need now to have a watchful eye upon
the changes in store.
Just because we have had room to
breathe in shirt waists, room to move
our arms in big sleeves, room to take
a free healthy step in skirts, light and
flare cut, are we to tolerate “change”
in these matters, which will mean re-
striction in some form or other?
Do let us accept all that is advantage-
ous in matters of change dictated by
style, and stop right there and utterly
crush by refusing to use, the introduc-
tion of changes in our costumes that
mean a loss of freedom of action, of
comfort, of perhaps even health.
Would any of us lace to-day were the
seventeenth century wasp waist to at-
tempt to oust the nineteenth century
athletic proportions? Would we wear
hoops? Will we take back “reeds?”
The question is, Just what will we do
in this matter of sanctioning change?
How long will we let it, having given
us a good thing, rob us of the same and
tamely submit.
Things in the world of fashion are in
pretty good shape just now, so we need
be conservative about innovations, to
be content with the grace, beauty and
comfort, that is ours and taboo Change
except when she shall offer some un-
deniably attractive thing in the way of
improvement.
my gaffe. gm...
Feminine Chat.
The coldest winters and the hottest
summers make the ice man happy.
One is not necessarily liberal who
gives profusely, but who gives judicious-
ly- .
' To fully appreciate. self esteem watch
a horrible old gander hissing its defi-
ance at a passing wagon.
hats will be worn by the smartly dress-
ed men this winter, so rumor declares.
The game of “consequence,” which
’had such a rare charm for us when we
swere children, is played in a new form
when we grow older.
When a w0man a/rrives at an age
when she really enjoys a game of sOli-
taire she may as well confess that she
is at last settledin her ways.
The golf and tea caddy are very pop-
ular just'at present.
Many a person with merely a norm-
ally healthy appetite is maligned by
dyspeptic friends who fancy themselves
dainty rather than diseased.
The telephone impresses one as the
greatest modern inconvenience when
that exasperating phonographic voice
persists in declaring “the wire is busy,
please ring off. ”
The disappointment that follows up-
on the heels of a determination to ac-
cept a disagreeable inevitable, that
doesn’t after all prove to be inevitable,
has more pleasure than pain in it.
The good natured individual who
puts her hand to the wheel of neces-
sity should not be called clumsy when
results are not exactly professional.
Judging by the photographs of Queen
Victoria, it is safe to assume that she
never has any fear concerning the
promiscuous copying of her headwear.
Is there anything more irritating
to the nerves than the person, who
deems constant and incessant rocking
the proper accompaniment to conversa-
tion? -
Uniformed men W111 certainly have
to go about with chaperons if “ Hob-
sonizing ” becomes epidemic and even
poor, plain civilians may be snatched
bodily by feminines affected by this
new mania. ,
AAA
THAT JOYFUL FEELING
With the exhilarating sense of’renew-
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered-but never
accepted by the well informed. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
7
SMALL NATIONS ECLIPSED.
But In Their Eclipse Lien Their Security
Against Absorption.
The aspiration with which the Queen
Regent of Holland closes the procla-
mation in which she announces the
accesion of .her daughter to royal pow-
in everything in which a small nation
can be great,” is “evidence that she
realizes that this is an age in which
little countries will do very well if
they do not become less. This is all
age of consolidation of power by the
expansion of territory. Small nations,
those with a population of a few mil-
lion-s, that yet retain their indepen—
dence, owe retention more to good'for-
tune than to their ability in arms.
The chief element of this good fortune
is the rivalry among the larger nations
that would absorb them, and [the de-
termination of each of the great pow-
ers that the others shall make no ac-
quisition that shall upset the balance
of power. For this reason such small
countries as Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, Portugal and Greece are al-
lowed to continue on the map. Ger-
many would like to absorb Holland
England.
France has long cast hungry eyes
on Belgium, but Germany vetoes the
fulfilment of French desires and Eng-
land would not be indifferent. We all
recall how Bismarck used to dangle
before the eyes of Napoleon III. the
suggestion that some day or other as
the reward for his neutrality during
Prussia’s progress in aggrandizemenrt
a slice of Belgium might be given to
France. Switzerland is surrounded by
covetous neighbors. Italy would like
the Swiss cantons; France would be
pleased to rectify her frontier at the
Swiss expense. Germany has a simi-
lar wish, but Austria would not con:
sent to a partition of Switzerland that
did not give her predominance, and
aga‘fnst this all the other would-be
partitioners would be up in arms. Port—
ugal is protected by British friend-
ship, which takes 'care to make a
good thing for its-elf out of the old-
time relations-hip.
These small nations all live quite
comfortably in their isolation from
great interests, but the day is past
when they can expand their territor-
ies or repeat the great deeds of their
prime. Swltzerland lives on the sum-
mer visitors; and what Portugal lives
on is mainly memory, a drowsy little
power in a corner by herself. Holland
still has a great colonial empire, with
a native population of more than 30,-
000,000, and does a snug business, ac-
cumulates money and is in every way
a most respectable little country, only
asking to be let alone. Neither by land
or sea is Holland a formidable power.
Her army is very small, as must be the
is about 5,000,000, mostly burghers Of
the most unmilitary taste. The Dutch
navy is likewise small, and the carry-
ing trade of Holland is but the shadow
if what it once was.
The Hollanders are a stout'hearted
race, but in these days the battle is
with the strong, who have a good or-
ganization. That Holland may long
continue to dream beside her canals
in peace is the wish of her people.
who, however, are rather disquieted
at seeing the scepter pass into the
hands of a young girl. They realize
that ambitious neighboring nations
, . . t _
Full skirted coats and curly rimmediimsty “Due to comrol Holland by dy
nastic alliance, and are naturally anx-
ious that the Queen’s choice of a hus-
band shall not fall upon a prince
whose kinsmen may or can make him
the agent of a scheme to subvert the
independenceof the kingdom. Hol-
‘land is a constitutional kingdom,
'where the people are the source of
power, but even in such a country the
once which the laws are powerless to
defeat—Boston Transcript.
ers, that Holland “may become great -
'lng.
but that would not be tolerated byv
,ing.
case with a country whose population‘
Queen’s husband may exert an influ- '
7T H E 9E. .v EN l .\
“N m:
’ . i3 i,
HORSES IN MANlL-s-{j "Tl" '
They Range in Height Fran) zil'ortyinigfif
‘To Fit't'y-Tw'o' menu.
Among the first thin-gs to .imprgss a;
stranger are the horses, says a writer
in The Century. Descended from
horses brought from' Mexico, they
have become much" smaller, while
they are also much more shapely. In
fact, I have hotter seen a better looking
breed. There is nothing ofthe p‘ony.
about their shape, though in size they
range between forty~eiglht and fifty.
two inches. ME first it looked absurd
to see them ridden by big 'men, Whose
stirrups [hung down to the hbrses’
knees, but I soon found out that they
easily carried a rider weighing 200
pounds. _ p ‘
The foreigners have a jockey club,
which holds two meetings a year at
the beautiful turf track at Santa Me-
sa. To avoid sharp practices mem-
bers of the club only are allowed to
ride. This necessitates a scale -of
weights starting at 132 pounds and
rising to 154 pounds. It demonstrates
the speed and strength of. these minia-
ture horses, that a mile has been run
in two minutes and ten seconds” by a
pony carrying 150 pounds. Only stal-
lions are used. Mares cannot even be
brought into the city. Nobody, walks:
everybody rides; and onany,‘speclai
fies-tn thousands ’of carriages fill the
streets. I doubtif there is apity in
the world that can turn out‘lhal'f the
number of private vehicles in propor-
tion to the population. , .
Jb‘iing ‘vvitn the Queen,
3 There is said to be only one man
who has ever dared to make a joke
in the presence of the Queen. This
is Canon Teignmouth-Shore, at one
time governor to the children of the
Prince of Wales, and a splendid type
of Irish humorist. He was discussing
with Her Majesty the question why
it was that shoemakers were supposed
to be so advanced in their meterodoxy
and in the want of faith in futurity.
“Why, ma’am,” quietly remarked the
audacious Canon, “one could hardly
expect a shoemaker to believe in the
immortality of the sole (soul)!” Her
Majesty enjoyed the joke and laughed
very heartily over it.—New York
Herald.
Professional Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 VV-Arren
‘ street. 010 ti
WANTED.
VVANTED—Houses and Real Est-att-
. to sell. W. H. Byington, lnsur»
ance, GAZETTE Building. N39 ti
~'E‘fANTED——Contractors. to know
fl that the Fidelity and Deposit
('o., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
Fl. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build-
‘ . N30 tf
AGENT WANTED. Local, or reg-
' ularly covering this ground. Free
samples. Several earn from $20 up.
weekly cash. MILL, P. O. 137], New
York. ,'
FOR SALE.
‘OR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. . M8 ti
U
li‘OR SALE—House on Franklin ave
nue, water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-
provements; barn and large carriage
house. Vl'. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
E‘OR SA LE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N 30 ti
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 10. rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x40). Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. Fl.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
Dle ti
FOR SALE—Two building lots on
Newtown avenue, GOXZUO. ’ W. H. By-
ington, Ins lrance, GAZETTE Building.
D29tf
OR- SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes wa k
from Bridge. Water and. gas on street.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 ti
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 bf
TO RENT.
0 RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30 tf
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby- given that at a reg-
lar meeting of the Council of the City
of N orwalk, to be held in the Council
roozns in said City on November 7th,
1898, at eight o’clock, pm, it is pro-
posed by said Council to make a fur-
ther appropriatibn of one thousand dol-
lars from the Treasury of said City of
Norwalk to the Highway Department
of said City, to be used in paying the
necessary expenses of said Department
By order of the Councilof said City.
Attest: H. W. GREGORY,
' City Clerk.
Norwalk, Oct. 7th, 1898.
+er:
on that day.
.exhibit more than jive hundred difierent Bed-
w'E HAVE, OPENED
‘ The County Commissioners
will meet in Room 1, GAZETTE . ‘
Building, Norwalk, on Thurs-
day, October 13th, 1898, from
10 o’clock, a. m., until 4
o’clock, pm, 'tol'r‘eceive ap-
plications for liquor licenses.
All persons who intend to
continue in their business,
must hand in the applications
class stock and prices as low as possible, bespeak the liberal pat
ronage of the public. -
is usually carried by a First—Class Jewelry Store.
which is complete in every respect.
as low as cvmsistent with good workmanship. .
‘W e cordially invite you to inspect our New Store.
at 96 Washington S-t., SouthNorwalk. .
It will be our purpose lo conduct this store on the same lines
and in the same liberal manner as our other store, and with a first
We wifl carry aCOMPLETE STOCK OF DIAMON S
VVATUHES. CLOCKS, CUT GLASS and everything 1; at
\Ve make a specialty of our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
In Watch and Jewelry repairing we do first~class work at prices
WHITMAN S. :MEAI), ' County
HENRY LEE, Commis- , , N _ _ _ “a J ' " .
. ' l .' , _ ' j . \r r ‘ r-. ' .
. ‘ , 5 _/ ‘ ‘l l - ' i v
JAMES E MILLER, 51011913 93 ., SEE” infill GER 4&6 Gills
' New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.‘
Homer’s Furniture
The Best in the Market.
All who desire to bug reliable Fur-
niture, whether in me ium or finest
grades, will find our stock themost adv
vantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the produc-‘
tions of the best makers only, and is
the largest and most varied in Amer-
ica, while our prices are the lowest at
which goods of similar quality can
possibly be sold for.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
IVE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond
United States Official,
City Official,
establishment. -:- .. -:- -.. -:-
room Sets in every variety of wood, over 70
atte'rns of Brass Bedsteads. as well as end-
ess hues of Parlor. Drawing Boom. Library
and Dining Room Furniture of the most,
artistic styles. and ranging from the modest
and inexpensive to the most elaborately
carved and inlaid.
Entire floors devoted to Venetian Carved
Furniture and other Foreign Productions
from Paris London and Vienna.
Send for our Illustrated Book.
' lTe'pful to all who con eulplatc furnishing in whole
or in part.
RJ. l’icrner & Cc.,
Flu-ultimo Makers and Importers,
61-65 W. 23¢! St.. New York
. 0F Mllnllu WILL FURllISEl u.
.cept Persdnal Surety.
a? Don’t Ilinivc or' ‘
1‘. / \1 v
WILLIAM H. BYlNdTON, Agent,
. ./\1 \1V\/\/\/\/\. \
9123.110: Lennon‘s.
W It =. GEOLGE W. Bl’, xl LEY, (daugh‘er
.L.
,. . . ‘ . .
of the law Wm. Harsh. ems cfiicient .= 'l . ,~~ B ., . ~ g -
and satisfs *tory instruct ous on the Piano at ‘J’izettd all“ ’3 _ 9
llcl‘ iltllllr‘, 19:.- Mu II stra et.
“WWW“
THE WORLD'S GREATEST GEIIEIIAL
IIEI-‘EIIEIIGE WORK Aflsss null "ALF-
Pnlcs- no on Elm MoITnLv PAY-Ens
sHERE’S Yllllll CHANGE
To those who have no General Reference Work of Universal Knowledge (comprising both Cyclopedia and Dic-
tionary), and to those who have been tryin to get along with out-cf-date pubhcations, which lack just the informa-
tion most needed—a magnificent Opportun ty is now afforded in our great out-of-town Introductory Distribution of
ill} People’s lullulenla, all lllflllflllfllu
NEARLY
ulooo
PAGES
LOPW (LOP I I?
AND w ' AND
UNA
TWELVE‘
SUPERB“ - r— .,
VOLUMES "5"“ Eel e is”: .‘ ' ___... "= . a. as.
‘ _ .—‘"==i L‘glr—a
.' a ,‘l‘mj‘, . arr-«i as to $5”: “ii: -"l‘
' 'oruas‘o ones
CLOPEDIA PEDIA
AN " I AND Ill
QNAFSY no , OMAR oNAEY
OPg's PEOPLES
moon 1910mm
)3 ’0” ”“ng
" . n
OVER ‘
5.500 “T-
E" GBAV. .532; —:(§’—_—-l :r=,§'=2
'orLE'S- PLE'S
. oPEDIIl mu
AND I" I AND 0
arm“ 0mm! lam
" "' 300
' I.
3‘: I rho?) : ,3:
,Aun‘o
‘ H' ' n n l7 - ' .. - l?
. . . . . . , ,_. ._ . . L . ,
21'}??? fit}??- . .3? . 33—” Firs—i .?.=‘i
voflx‘ ’ x.’ $35“. 'an SPLENe
cup—1‘ may»,
VOL IV . VOL V. v LVl. _
Tm: ' Alt—221, :Css. R.-l-2Aa AR -I_NF. ‘r-Ps'r. ,r -su. Te- 2 . BID
‘3‘ MAPS m
’ colon
\9/=: , . c __ s
'3? -'i""" Us ."l‘ --~*
I‘
.1
u l
l
[“68 d], n en, - .." . .fi, 'xll ~ ~ ’
_. ,__ m. r _ . _. =1 :9 A .
ll§\=’ “ii—3 . ’53.: ‘ 19.5 "3:4 .51?"- I,‘ | My ’1 "
u. 1
Ovor “0,000 Encyclopedic Subjects Treated. Over 250,000 Words Defined. Magnificent color Plates
' Showing Races of Mankind, Animals, Birds, Etc. -
THIS MOIUHEITAL WORK has already had a sale in the large cities of 'over 150,000 sets, the entire agency force of the publishers
being now engaged in canvassing New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, and the more populous centres. Prior to the oht-of-town
canvass here, which will isoon begin, the publishers have decided to give the work a thorough and systematic introduction in each
county to be visited, by distributing a limited number of sets to the readers of a leading local paper, thus lacing asufiiclent number of
sets to allow a comparison of the PEOPLE’S GVGLOPEDII III! DIGTIOIIRV With all other cyclope as and dictionaries before the
This plan is sure to result in Wide-spread and favorable publicity for the People’s, which 18 the Greatest oi all Reference
ts at the regular subscription price of_ $75 to $90 a set; according to
binding. We want these introductory sets to be distributed quickly, andto accomplish this object, it has been decided to make a
substantial spcriflce, and, therefore, for this introductory distribution we ofier these special sets at
ublic.
tibial-less our canvassing agents will thus be enabled to sell many so
(g ' ' saunas mama POSSESSIONOFTHE'
[Egg .1“ HWN PBIHE é ENTIRE SET or I2 ' SUPERB VOLUMES.
M ova A YEAR T0 PAY THE BALAIIGE. ..
This is positively the greatest bargain ever offered in a strictly high-class standard subscription work.
WWW-Willi; GREAT WORK REILLY IS.
THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY is the complete equivalent of a whole library of special reference works. It is
the best, because the most practically useful, as well as the latest and highest in scholarship.
AS A DICTIONARY.
It is the VERY LATEST-in existence. and. contains thousands
of words not: found in only other reference work, and scores of other
terms RECENTLY CAL EDINTO EXISTENCE by the progress of
modern science and now forming a necessary part of every scholar’s
vocabulary. It gives the history, derivation, spelling, pronunciation.
and .varied meanings of each legitimate English word, past and
present. Compared with this thoroughly up-to—date publication,
even the latest of other reference works is YEARS BEHIND THE
AGE. It contains OVER 25,000 MORE WORDS THAN ANY OTHER
DICTIONARY. ~ .
A3 A CYCLOPEDIA. .
It is the best of (1.1, because PRACTICALLY USEFUL, as well
as the LATEST and MOST SCHOLARLY. It contains over,110,000
Encyclopedic subjects; the Britannica has about 27,000. JUST
THINK OF IT ! The whole range of human knowledge condensed
for our INSTANT USE by world-famous scientists. It is a-TIME-
SA ER for busy men: a COLLEGE EDUCATION for'plodding
students - a BRAIN-DEVELOPER. for ambitious mechanics; an
INEXHAUSTIBLE TREASURE-HOUSE OF INFORMATION for
each member of every family. It easily takes the place of any
%ozen 1:)thle argon??? books that could be named. It is truly a .
AMI' SS ‘ ".
AS A GAZETTEER.
It embodies the census, statistics for THE ENTIRE WORLD,
, and hundreds of valuable articles on INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL
are ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE to a proper understanding TOPICS, from information elicited by the investigators of the U. S.
of recent changes _in geographical knowledge. - CENSUS BUREAU. " .
WORDS, THINGS, PERSONS, PLACES, EVENTS.
Day by day, in newspaper and magazine reading or in study, we happen upon words and the names of things, [8003' PEN“. 01'
events about which we ma be in doubt. THE PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY is not only a marve ous rePOSltor .013
the learning and wisdom o the past, but is a great " question answerer " regarding the knowledge oi to-day, with reference to w ch
other works are inadequate. . , '
AS AN ATLAS.
It presents LATE MAPS (IN COLOR), and charts (nearly 800
of them) delineating every portion of the known world. These
“ Fill out this order blank and send same, with 81 as first yment on the work. to
H ow To SEC" R E O" E 0"- EDITOR OF THIS PAPER. We then forward you at once a fu lset of 12 volumespf the
PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY in CLOTH or HALF-RUSSIAbmdmg
as you may select. Your first payment is only $1 in either case. and the balance IS
TH ESE SPLENDID SETS.
ayable at the rate of $2 monthly for 15 months
or the CLOTH binding} and 82 monthly for 19 ' ,
Rona]: for ]the HALIF-l SS{{Af style. On geceipt cg ég'g ORDER BLANK., * Y CLUB
e so you lave a w o e wee or examine 1011; an .- ’ ,A .
if the work is not entirely satisfactor .the volumes 3: 3 - PEOPLE S CYCLOPEDIA AND DICTION. R
may bereturned and ourpn mcnt ll be romptly 8 “3%: Editor of fhp ‘" w "7
refunded by the Ed tor of his paper. ur confl- v, g 35%
dence that the volumes will be ladly received, I: u ' Please enter in name for one set in______,___.1,3ind-
thoroughly ap reciated. and chee ull paid for is gags ing of PEOPLE’ CYCLOPEDIA AND ch'rlomnv in :2 volumes,
clearly shown y sending a set of boo . the retell 3...: to be delivered at once. Inclosed please find 5!: andI agreeto pay $2
BliiiefifiINmCh $3713: 333$; ga'tymenttgf 3215381; a €53 per month according to the terms of your special one? .
tributed at the above price' In limited, and I II- 355.5 "me ' ‘ Town,-
cntlon should therciore be made at once. is e a“ -. v. . -
distribution will bemoan throu II THE PEOPLE’S 23mg County ' State. ""' ' “' ~ '
GLUB. oi which
CYCLOPEDIA and DICTIONAR
this paper II the representative.
awn: PEOPLE'S 0VOLOPEOII no olc'nonnv ewe, Wm ._
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, Re-
ceivel, Assignce- or in Replevin, Attachment Cases
etc, As a Letter Carrier; As a Contractor, AS 5.
As Slate. County, Town or
As é-lll Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee 0: a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile
The Fidelilyi Deposit Company "
- Nor-walk, Conn
M
--/ i
{3
.u,
Norwalk Chronicler