W WEEKLY-NORWALK-GAZETTE.
A NOVELETTE.
By William Earle Baldwin.
iCopyrlght, 1891. by Globe Press Association.)
CHAPTER 1V.
(Synopsis of Proceeding Chapters.)
HHAPTER I.
Langlorxl find: Philip Davaris a Greek violin.
1st. in New York after the latter has been on a.
mysterious journey. Finds a telegram dated
Paris: “Come at once. Important discoveries.
Helene." Who is Helene? The two friends go
to Lenox later. Davaris’s strange agitation at
meeting a society girl, Gladys Montague.
CHAPTER II.
Two society men. Ned Lawrence and Thurs-
ton meet Davaris at the country house of Mrs.
Hamlyn at Lenox. Lawrence’s flirtation with
Constance Hamyin. Miss Montague shows
Davar'is a picture. “That man your father?"
he says and is strangely excited. AfterDavarls’s
departure the picture is gone.
CHAPTER III.
Thurston and Havermeyer get lost while
hunting and take refuge in the house of an old
hermit in the mountains. Davaris’s name
mentioned. The old man charges the young
fellows to tell Davarls: "Come to me as fast as
a horse can bring you.”
Through the window of the room in low
bars came the sunshine, but the two men
slept on and on. Havermeyer sighed
once or twice. turned uneasily, and raised
his hand, letting it fall upon his compan-
ion’s face. This awoke Thurston. He
opened his eyes. linded by the sun’s
glare, he closed them quickly. Again he
opened them and stared blankly about.
Where were they? Then he remembered
what had happened the night before.
Thnrston raised himself and sat up on the
edge of the bed. He was very stiff and
sore. He looked toward the tire-place and
saw the old man still sitting in the chair,
his head held so queeriy and his face so
pale and white. There was something in
his attitude that alarmed Thurston. He
rose to his feet and walked a little un-
usteadily toward him. Thurston touched
tone of his hands; it was cold as ice. He
‘felt his pulse; there was no response. He
rplaced his hand over the man’s heart, but
:it had ceased beating. He looked at the
:man’s face; it was as marble, white and
drawn. He spoke to him; but his own
voice sounded unuaturally and almost
frightened him. Tiere was something
uncanny in the silence of that place.
Thurston was accustomed to the din of
the city and the bustle of a country house,
but the silence of that farm-house, so far
away lost in the woods, startled him.
“Havermeyer, wake up,” he cried. “I
think this man is dead." .
Havermeyer rose slowly, stupidly rub-
bing his eyes. “Where are we?” he asked.
“Who did you they wath dead?”
While they were putting on their boots
and completing their dressing Thurston
andHavermeyer consulted together, and
concluded that the only thing for them to
do was to find the man called Seth Dowe.
So they took up their fowling pieces and
left the place. When they stepped out
into the cool air Havermeyer left his com-
panion and went back into the house.
rresentiy he came out, his face very
grave.
“What have you been doing?” asked
Thurston.
“I have taken a picture of the old man,”
replied Havermeyer. “I had my thmalleth
detective camera in my pocket—and I
couldn’t help it. It ith a funny thing to
do, but it will be a good picture to add to
my collection. It scemth thort of heart-
ieth to leave him there alone, but I
thoppoth it ith the only thing we can do.”
Then they went down the road.- The
dogs barked and howled as if they knew
their master was dead, and at last a turn
in the road hid the house from sight. It
was a glorious morning. The air was
cool and bracing, the sky was clear and
bright, yet as these two young men
walked down that wood road theywcre
very silent. As Havormcyer had said,
there was something very pathetic about
the death of that old man, alone, without
friends. It was the first time these two
young men had been brought face to face
with death, and no wonder they were im-
pressed with the solemnity of it. Oh and
on they went for an hour or more, scarcely
Saying a word. The scenery about them
grew wilder and more romantic. On each
side high mountains towered up, and fre-
quently they crossed brawling brooks
OVer which rude bridges had been con-
structed. Thurston began to think it
was time they came to the place of this
Seth Dowe, when he saw a Curious turn-
out coming up the road. Seated in an
old-fashioned buggy was a fat, jolly-
looking person with a huge straw hat on
his head. The old white horse which had
the responsibility of drawing the buggy
had evidently seen better days, for he
was .thin and scrawny to a remarkable
degree, showing an extensive develop-
ment of backbone. The buggy itself was
much the worse for wear, and the lurid
yellow of the wheels showed the effects of
home art; the cover was torn and patched
and on one side it hung down in limp
folds like an invalid umbrella; half of the
dashboard was gone and the flooring con-
tained a choice collection of holes. assort-
ed sizes. As this strange combination
came slowly into view around a. bend in
the road, the rubicund occupant of the
buggy was leisurely and elegantly dis-
posing of tobacco juice through a con-
venient hole in the flooring of the vehicle.
As he raised his head, he saw the two
young men in front of him. He stared at
them good naturedly until they came near
enough for Thurston to speak.
“My good man,” said he, “Can you tell
me where I can find a person by the name
of Seth Dowe?"
“Right here, sir, right here !” was the
reply. “I’m your man, every time! Glad
to see you, sir, shake hands,” and- he
reached a huge, brown, not over-clean
hand over the buggy wheel, which Thurs-
ton took gingerly.
“I wanted to see you very much," said
Thurston. “My friend here and myself
spentlast night at the house of a man
called Westerly.” . .
"0h, 30"; glad to hear it! Grand, good
fellow, \\'i~.~iorly; fin-- man. sir. I'm proud
to say, I’m his friend, sir.
“Well, as I was saying, wespent the
night there—” '
“Oh, yes sir, and how did you leave the
old man, was he weil?”
“That is what I want to tell you; he
died last night i"
He looked at the man's face; it was“ as
marble.
“You don‘t say so? Well, well I’ve be’n
’spectin’ this for many a day, many a
dayl”,
“Yetii, he died latht night,” put in Hav-
ermeyer.
“You don’t say! I was on my way up to
see him now. Where you going?”
Thurston explained how they had missed
their way, and how they wanted to get
home. The man in the buggy told them
they were going in the wrong direction,
and offered to take them part way home
with him.
They clambered up into the buggy; it
was a rather tight squeeze to seat all of
them, and Havermeyer had to make use
of Seth’s broad knees.
“And so the old man’s dear,” said the
latter, smoothing a white tuft of board on
his chin which looked like an antique
scrubbing brush. “It’ll be pretty lone-
some up here now, ‘I guess.” Seth took
outahuge plug of tobacco and replen-
ished the supply which was already in his
mouth. There was asuspicion of moist-
ure in his small blue. eyes, and with his
coat sleeve he rubbed his nose. "He was
a pretty good old man, but almighty
queer, now, I can tell you. lean recollect
the first time I See him. ’Twas long
’bout sugar makin' time. I had be’n
down to my camp, an! I was it comin’
home ’bout sundown. l was walkiu' "long
pretty fast, for it was gull in' dark and I
was just a-passin’ the house. I see a
light in the front room and began to wou-
der and to wonder. I says to myself,
that’s almighty cur'us, almightycur’us.
The old house had he's cupty for along
time, and I walked on '-o the door and
rapped. It's what We ~lw1ys do 'way up
here, where our neigbto‘rs were miles and
miles apart, and when if new one comes
we just call the first time we find out
they are here. Well, I guess he dldn’tliko
it, for when he came to the door he looked
at me so queerly that. I tell you, i was
overcome, completely, yes sir, 'I was.
I guess he had just got ihorc, for he never
looked like that after that, not. once, sir.
He was mighty handsomely rigged up,
now,Ican tell you. But he looked al-
mighty pale and sick, just as whitcae
one of my wife’s clean sheets. All this
was 'bout three years ago, and I hain't
forgot yet how he spoke to inc—just as if
I was a dog! He said, in a mighty fine
voice: "What can I do for you, sir? ‘I
askes your par-:lon,’ says I, and I guess I
took off my hat. ‘I saw light in this house
and I guessed I’d make a call.’ I was aw-
ful clumsy, I ’spose, but I did the best I
Could. ‘You needn’t trouble yourself,’
he says, very proud and smart. ‘I have
bought this place and I do not care for
any visitors;’ and then he shut the door
plump in my face, he did, sir, and I tell
you I was mad; I was swaring mad! But
I got good and ’quainted with him, and it
happened in this way: I had been up in
my wood lot cuttin’ a few trees—this was
in the winter time—and I was comin’
home, when it began to snow—gosh! I
never see such snow, fine and thick. I
was hurryin’ ’lOng and the wind was
blowin’ right smart from the west. There
was a little parth which led past the old
man’s house, and I was most there, when
I heard the barkin’ of a dog ’way ofi to
one side. The old man had bought two or
three watch dogs, for livin’ way off here
we need ’em, I can tell you. Well, I heard
that dog a howlin’, and I stopped, and I
could hear him just as plain as you hear
inc—go long there, Nell," and he jerked
the reins impatiently over his horse. The
animal started up, and he proceeded:
"Well, I listened and thought I heard
the old man’s voice calling for help, and I
went to find him. I could hardly see my
way, but I found him half buried in the
snow, and he had a Sprained ankle. I took
him up and carried him home as fast as I
could. ’Twas a mighty hard tug, now, I
can tell you, and I was glad enough when
I got him into the house. I put him on
the bed and built him a fire. He said he
had been out with his dogs huntin' and
had fallen over a log, and that’s how he
hurt his leg. He was a-groanin’ and suf-
ferin’ and movin' on the bed, and I offered
to go for a doctor for him, but he wouldn’t
let me go, and I did just what he told me
and We fixed it all right. He said Ihad
saved his life, though it wasn’t worth
much, and I must now take care of him,
and I did. I was there every day for two
months, and one day] asked him why he
lived way off here alone by himself, and
he looked cross and frowned and said he
wouldn’t live anywhere much longer, and
that somethin’ was the matter with his
heart and that the exposure he get made
it worser. Once in a while he would go
away for five or six months to Bosting and
Newer York or somewhere, but for the
last year he has stayed at home. ’Twas
mighty lonely when he was away, and
now he is dead. I guess me and Lucindy
will have to move away somewhere where
there is more people. Go long there,
Nell!" and the old man took a fresh quid
of fragrant tobacco. _
“Very romantic!” said Thurston, who
has listened to the narration with some-
thing of a smile on his face. “Didn’t any-
one ever come to see him?"
“No, sir, not asoul, sir, but me. That
is, Inever see anyone,” said Seth,earn-
estly. .
“Where did he get his money to live
on?” asked Thurston.
“He always had lots of money—that is,
I never seen the time when he needed any.
He used to give me some big bills to buy
things for him. But lately he was
tighter."
“Your horthe seemth to pull uth very
nithly,” put in Havermeyer, with a vacant
smile.
"Well, now, I guess! Old Neil is a daisy,
you bet!” and Seth launched off into a
lurid pauegvric of his mare.
“Thay, Thurthton. do you know, I am
thtarved !” "
“What i" exclaimed Seth. “Do you mean
you want somethin’ to eat?"
“Yeth; that ith it.
“Whoa, Nell!" shouted Seth, pulling on
the reins with a jerk, and stopping the
horse so shortly that all nearly fell into
the bottom of the buggy. He reached
down under the seat and pulled out a
large basket. .“Well, I guess you’ll find
somethin’ good there—doughnuts, pie and
wing of cider. Don't want to rob me?
Bosh! That’s more‘n I could eat in one
dinner. Pay me? I guess not! I won't
have it. Sail in."
They were near the house where Wes-
terly had spent the last years of his life,
and presently Seth again stopped the
horse, and this time he got out, leaving
the two young men in the buggy.
"I’ll run in here a few minutes,” he said.
“Eat as much as you want."
And they did eat as much as they
wanted. Havermeyer was munching con-
tentedly away on a huge doughnut, while
his companion bit half moons out of a.
whole apple pie. Vi: at if Lawrence could
see this? Would he not have an excellent
story for his paper? But Thurston did
not enjoy the meal very well. The sight
of that little house brought up vividly be«
fore his mind the shock he felt that
morning when he discovered that Cyrus
Westerly was dead.
Seth was to drive into the nearest vil-
lagc and make arrangements about the
burial of the body, and he was to take the
take the two friends as far as he went in
their direction.
Presently he came out of the house and
although Thurston thanked him for the
doughnuts and pies he did not appear to
notice him. He climbed up into the buggy
and off they started again down the road.
Seth looked back more than once at the
house and then asked a few questions
about Westerly’s death. Thurston an-
swered them, and sympathised with him
on losing his friend, It was very dull
work driving along that road. Seth was
silent and uncommunicative, and when
they came to a main road Thurston and
Ilavcrmcyer were glad enough to get out
of the vehicle, and receive the explicit di-
rections as to how they were to get home.
Seth's destination lay in another direc~
‘ tion, and after Thurston had tried in vain
to force some bank notes on him, he drove
away with bent head. Thurston watched
him with a pitying glance, and then
walked away with Haverineyer,
Thai. nigzt when Seth Dowc got home,
he tool: firm a table drawer a large on-
velopc. 1‘. had been given him a, month
or more before by Cyrus Westerly.
“lie told me to mail it after he was
dead," said Seth. “It's little to do for
him, but I'll do it!”
And on the envelope was the address;
"Philip Davaris. care LaFarge (It 00..
Bank "l'S, Paris, France." ,
[To be continued]
—————————~—‘<o— ,
Connecticut Legislature.
Both branches of the legislature
met- at one o’clock Wednesday after-
noon. In the House five or six Repub-
licans and half the Democratic mem-
bers were present.
The first roll call showed no quorum
and Speaker Paige adjourned the body
to 1 o’clock on Wednesday.
In the Senate, which met at 1 p. m.,
a communication was received from
Governor Bulkeley calling attention
to the crippled condition of the courts,
due to the failure of the Senate to, atc
upon his nominations of Edward I.
Sanford, of New Haven, for the Super-
ior Court and Augustus H. Fenn, of
Winsted, to be associate judge of the
Superior Court. These nominations
were made February 24, 1891, and have
been concurred in by the house. He
urged immediate or early action.
Mr. Fox moved to lay on the table
and the motion prevailed.
This is the first time a communica-
tion from Gov. Bulkeley has been read
to the present Senate, the clerk usual‘y
throwing them in the waste basket as
soon as they were received.
...._._..‘ -pm‘amw.
United States Court.
Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler of the Uni-
ted States district court for the district
of Vermont held a special session of the
circuit court at-New Haven at 11 o’clock
yesterday morning.
The only case on the docket was asuit
of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company against Mary
F. Cookery of No. 147 Madison avenue,
New York. The railroad prays for the
condemnation of certain lands belong-
ing to the defendant, lying near the
railroad station at Saugatuck, in the
town of West-port. H. Lynde Harrison
is counsel for the plaintiffs and Simeon
E. Baldwin for the defendant.
Judge Shipman is disqualified from
hearing the case by reason of being a
stockholder in the railroad. '
Surprise Party.
. A number of the friends of Miss Nel-
11e Grumman, the cashier at Betts 8.:
Farrmoton’s grocery store, gave that
young Indy a surprise party at her home
on High st., Wednesday evening. Miss
Grumman was taken entirely by sur-
prise, but she is a charming hostess and
was equal to the occasion in every way
as all who were present can testify. The
usual festivities were indulged in dur-
ing the evening, chiefof which was some
very fine music. A bountiful repast was
also served and the party did not break
up until early this morning.
Fire at Winnipauk.
Fire was discovered in the picking-
room of the Lounsbury St Bissell Com-
pany’s mill at Winnipauk, about 4.30
o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The fire '
originated in one of the picking ma-
chines and was probably caused by a.
nall_or some other foreigh substance
getting 1nto the raw cotton which is
run through the machine and into a
large brick bin. The flames were
quickly extinguished by the mill hands
and only about fifty pounds of cotton
were destroyed. ,
Borough Meeting.
A special Borough meeting was held
at the Town House Wednesday fter
noon and was attended by quite allarg
number of tax-payers and voters.
Burgess Elbert S. Adams, in the ab-
sence of Warden Kimmey, called the
meeting to order, and Borough Clerk
Hurlbutt acted as clerk.
The clerk read a statement prepared
by the Court of Burgesses showing the
amount of money that would be need-
ed to run the Borough during the com-
ing year. The amounts chargeable to
the different departments were as fol-
lows: Administrative, $3,000; High-
ways, $6,000; Sewers, $2,000; Lights,
$6,000; Police, $3,600 ; Fire, $2,000 ;
Interest, 321,000.
C. B. Coolidge said that the only
item be criticised was the item of $6,-
000 for highways. He thought that the
highways could be well taken care of
for 35,000 this year. He also stated
that the Water Commissioners, should
there be a good season next year,would
pay into the Borough treasury at least
310,000.
John J . Hanlon said that last year’s
Court of Burgesses had a gentleman on
it who was determined to improve East
avenue at any cost. This would not be
the case this year, and he also thought
$5,000 would be sufficient for the high-
ways.
George H. Raymond, 2nd, moved
that a 10-min tax be laid for the coming
year. This created considerable dis-
cussion, and Capt. Isaac Selleck moved
that a tax of 11-mills be laid.
General D. N. Couch said that he
thought 10-mills was enough. He was
in favor of reducing the cost of run-
ning the Borough. The annual income
of the Borough was about $30,000 and
he wanted to know why the expenses
could not be kept within that limit.
He was in favor of reducing the cost of
the highways, and also of reducing the
police force. He had stated to a gen-
tleman that he would be one of ten to
give $100 towards prosecuting the Court
of Burgesses should they expend more
money than was appropriated by the
Borough meeting.
Ex-Borough Clerk Hubbell said that
the meeting should not curtail the high-
way money. Good roads were as ne-
cessary as anything else.
After considerable more discussion,
the question was put on the motion the
a 10-mill tax be laid, and it was carried
by an overwhelming majority.
It was also voted that the tax be made
due and payable on June 15th, 1892,
and that the penalty be extended for
one month.
The Court of Burgesses were author-
ized to draw an order to pay any defi-
ciency in the interest on the water
bonds, should any exist, and then the
meeting adjourned.
—.O.-
Failed to Appear.
Several of our merchants were look-
ing for Miss McDonald, M.C.D., Wed-
nesday morning to collect numerous
small bills from her. Miss McDonald
is a. physician and clairvoyant and has
resided on West Main street with Mrs.
R. Hobart. Yesterday morning the
latter lady left town for Utica. N. Y.,
and Miss McDonald accompanied her
down town, carrying a traveling bag.
Two merchants who had bills against
her noticed that she was carrying a .
satchel and supposing that she was
about to leave town presented their
bills for payment. Miss McDonald in-
formed the merchants that she was
only going to the depot at South Nor-
walk to see her friend off, and made
an appointment with her creditors to
meet them at a store on Main street in
the evening and settle their accounts.
She did not appear at the appointed
hour, however, and one of the mer-
chants informed a DAILY GAZETTE re-
porter this morning thnt he had given
up hopes of ever seeing her again.
Masonic Grand Officers.
At Hartford Wednesday, ‘ the Grand
Lodge F. and A. M., elected: Grand
Master, Hugh Sterling, Bridgeport;
Deput Grand Master, Samuel Bassett,
New ritain; Grand Senior Warden,
Christopher Prince, New Haven ;
Grand Junior Warden, Henry C. War-
ncr, New Milford; Grand Treasurer,
John G. Root, Hartford ; Grand Secre-
tary, Joseph H. Wheeler, Hartford;
Grand Senior Deacon, James H. Welch,
Danbury; Grand Junior Deacon, Mark
R. Leavenworth, Bridgeport; Trus-
tees, N. C. Hinkley, Hartford; Ed-
mund Tweedy, Danbury; William R.
Hifiby, Bridgeport.
eputy Grand Master Hyde of Dan-
ielsonvillc was rc-elected. but declined.
Charity Lodge, N o. 68, and Belief
Lodge, No. 61, of Mystic, were con-
solidated under the name of Charity
Relief Lodge, No. 72. A committee
was appointed to consider_the subject
of a testimonial to Grand Secretary J.
H. Wheeler, who will complete twenty-
five years of continuous service in May.
The lodge will continue in session to-
day.
__~_—_~<§>——~.Mm
Brakeman Injured.
John W. Connors, a brakeman on
train No. 607, Northampton div'ision of
the Consolidated railroad, had both
legs seriously injured by the cars at
Plainfield station Wednesdayhfternoon.
Connors is unmarried and resides in
New Haven. He was removed to the
hospital in that city, where the chances
were, late last evening, regarded as
very unfavorable to his recovery. Con-
nors exhibited great fortitude during
his removal to the hospital.
er
Mrs. Daly Found Guiltv.
Judge Hall occupied nearly two
hours 1n charging the jury in the Daly
murder case at Willimantic Wednesday!
The jury was sent out at 11.30 a. m.
and returned about noon with aver-
dict of uilty, which sentences Mrs.
Mary A. $9.137 to imprisonment for life
for the murder of James Corcoran with
a pair of shears on Sept. 8, 1891. She
heard the verdict with apparent cool-
ness.
~——-——f————<<o—
Crash on the Central.
There was another wreck on the New
York Central Wednesday morning. It
happened at Glenwood a little after 6
o’clock. The Montreal express collided
with a freight train. The express was
running under slow speed at the time
and no one was hurt and nothing in-
jured beyond two freight cars at the
rear of the freight train.
Mrs. Louisa Gra , widow of the late
David S. Gray of estport, who kept
the hotel in that town for many years,
lies critically ill at the residence of her
son—in-law, C. B. Lyon, at Bridgeport.
She has remained unconscious since
Saturday last. No hope of her recovery
is given by her physicians and her
death is hourly expected.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
tf 8 Main Street. South Notwalk
'MISS ANNIE 3. BALL,
Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo,
104 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Thomas E. Gregory,
HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEL’S BLACK-
smrn SHOP. Kmou'r srnnnr. 3:112:22
C. .7. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s. Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Nor-walk. 3m147.
Horse Shoaing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do Horse Shoe-mg in afirst-
class manner. Give me acali. . _ tf‘l31
J OHN Li CETT
NATHANIEL K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Nor-walk ill. E. Church,
TEACHER OF
I l l
Piano, Organ, Harmony and Singing.
Classes formed to learn the art of singing at
sight taught at reasonable rates. _
Adult beginners for vocal instruction Will
save their voice, also time and money by being
Broperly started Wlth the OLD ITALIAN
IETHOD, the only true one.
30 West Avenue.
Residence,
Veterinary Surgeon.
DR. S. W. SCHUPPAN,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Formerly Assistant to the late Dr. Geo.
Bridges.
Offices: Gnnconr’s DRUG STORE. Norwalk.
,. THE ens-r
I ~ 1 r
in i i'iGTeCillAPrlfi
o- ,- - , .
- in} Reasonaole Dace:
' $6- ithom'ri.
,, i) olVashingtonjt f‘ '
e JoUTli NORWAEh-ehi‘l
P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
-——AND-——
ALL KINDS OF
Monumental": Bfllllllllll Will
42 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
15103
ORDERS Pnomnr EXECUTED.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TBOUSE’RINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
up in style and price to suit everybody.
s. eusowsm,
Cour Wall and Water 815., Norwall
BE CONVINCEB.
We would like to convince everyone that
our average PRICES ARE {WAY DOWN.
Our goods are marked in plain, figures and
are as low as they can be found in any store
in town. Anything in
CRUCKERY, GLASS, TIN-WARE,
—A1\’D—
House Furnishing Goods.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
l5 WALL STREET.
SHOE BARGAINS.
We are getting out all our
broken lots of shoes; some a
little soiled, some a little off
in style; in fact everything
that
We will
about Saturday, and shall sell
isn’t fresh and clean.
have them ready
them at a great bargain.
A. ll. HOY’I‘ d: SON.
_—
“Down They Go.”
YOU CAN GET
Anything in the Shoe
Line Cheap for Cash,
”JARVIS Ifllfltt’s,
SILVERIIARE nalill’lllflmlllll
TO ALL CASH PURCHASERS.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIfiRfi“
Lowxs'r Buns
. The Latest Styles of
Menu - Cards.
orders of Dance,
Ball Tickets,
RECEPTION CARDS,
Show Hangers,
W edding
Invitations,
Business Cards,
Visiting cards,
—-—AT THE-——
Bail] Gaze
+ Office.
Church and
Society Work
A SPECIALTY
4‘
Norwalk Chronicler