_ all forms of malaria.
WSEIRE (1|an
6“. ivron' 5”
lira“ ’
ORHERRIOK’S §
Liven 1311.133
the Greatestand Best of all IIOOd .
Purifiers, have stood the test for
60 YEARS, and me the favorite
family medicine :11 0101 the world.
{TRENIIE’S 312le OIL
has no equaifor Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, and all pain. Used in-
ternally or externally. Is nota greasy or a
sticky substance.
For sale by all Druggists and General Stores.-
111111111111 THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
1‘ I
.I
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
-—Carbonuette at Lewis’. I D 5 tf
Ten tramps were given lodging at the
station house yesterday.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will be the guests
of the Misses Wixou, this evening,
The city bicycle has a new white
gown that fits it like a suowdrift.
Miss Townsend of Boston.is a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Clark on Elm
street.
A stated communication of St. John’s
’Lsdge, F. 8.: A. M. was held last even-
ing.
The Golden Rule Circle of the Con-
gregational is holding a meeting this
afternoon.
The number of deaths for the week
an Bombay from the bubonic plague
‘ was 470.
Rev. W. J. Doolan of Southiugton,
was a guest at the St. Mary’s parochial
residence yesterday.
An earthquake on an island of the
Persian Gulf killed 2,500 people and
destroyed thousands of homes.
asure cure for
—Vogel’s Febrifuge,a
l3 "3 35
To-night is the 138th anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns, the world’s
sweetest, tenderest, poet singer.
___. . ,
- The Santos agents who have been in
town for=several weeks return to head-
quarters in Hartford on Monday.
—Dou’t fail to call and see the bar-
gains at the “Bazaar,” 25 Main street,
to-morrow, Saturday. 1t
Strawberries are .iu market‘ at fifty
cents a basket. The baskets look as if
they might hold nearly a pint.
The Pine Ledge Whist club are being
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Horace Hubbell on Morgan avenue.
Conductor Tuck of ‘the Street Rail-
way line left for the West Indies to-day
on a vessel that sailed from the port of
Stamford.
Miss Marcella Josephs, daughter of
William and Ann Josephs died at her
home in Winnipauk this morning aged
32 years.
—If there is anything in the meat,
fish or vegetable line that you desire
of the best and at a fair 'price, Grego~
ry’s market is the place to find it.
Selectmen Selleck and Themes were
engaged to-day in looking at the pro-
posed Catherine street bridge site and
' also a location fer the stone crusher.
The annual business meeting of the
town Will be held in the Town House
next Tuesday afternoon. Business of
much importance will be brought be-
4 fore the meeting.
The schooner Nahum, Chapin, laden
with coal from Baltimore, went ashore
off Quogue, L. L, and her captain and
crew, nine men in all, lost their lives
in the storm of Wednesday night.
A. Main street young lady lost her
pocketbook yesterday afternoon and
suspected some lads of having found it.
Captain Dann gathered four or five of
the lads in and searched them'but with-
out success.
The ofiicers of the local council A. O.
H. were installed last night by District
Deputy Ivers of Bridgeport. Rev.
Fathers Furlong and Barry were pres-
ent and made brief but interesting
speeches.
Walter Smith an employee of the
Norwalk Street Railway company went
to New York today to meet his mother.
who arrived on a steamer from England
last night. It is thirteen years since
they have met. -.
At the annual meeting of the Masonic
grand lodge in New Haven yesterday,
Deputy collector Edgar N. Sloan of
this city was chosen as one of the com-
mittee on charters.
——Men’s red handkerchiefs, only 3c at
the “Bazaar, Main street. 1
The ofiisers of Sherman Comman-
dery, U. 0. G. C. will be installed this
evening by Deputy S. J. Griffin of
Bridgeport. Delegations are eXpected
from. Stamford and New Canaan. A
supper will be enjoyed after the exer-
cises.
V ogel’ s Febrifuge, a sure. cure for all
forms of malaria. 3'22 21.
Rev J. J. Furlong, of St. Mary’s
church, was yesterday in receipt of a
telegram announcing the death at Rock-
ville of Edward Carl, whofihad been a
resident of that place for over titty-five
years, and who was an esteemed friend
of! ather Furlong.
_..P__.__..——-
South Norwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
The funeral of the late Charles T.
Riymond was held this afternoon.
Charles W. Hoyt is the proud father
of a baby boy, born yesterday morning.
John Burcherd has left Trinity col-
lege and will enter business in New
York.
—Cho‘icest sandwiches. 50, Lane’s.
j19—5t
The funeral of the late E. F. Bayles
was held this afternoon, interment be-
ing in Union cemetery.
AttorneyJohn H. Light is in Bridge-
port to-day, in attendance at the funeral
of the late Judge 1). B. Lockwood.
About eighteen members, of Putnam
Hose company were entertained at
supper by Carl Schaub of the Imperial
cafe, last night.
—Cider,strictly sweet, 5c glass, Lane’ s
j19-5t
Chief Vollmer,-and Captain Gladstone
are in New Haven to-day, in attend-
ance at the trial of Thomas Kippie,
who is on trial for stabbing his wife to
death. ’
In the Superior court‘ this morning
the foreclosure case of B. Cohen vs. the
Norwalk Silk Mills company was decid-
ed iu favor of Cohen. The latter ex~
pects to reopen the factory on Water
street in a short time.
—Coftee with cream, 50 cup, Lane’ a.
j19- -5t
Mrs. H. A. Mathewson and sister,
Miss Minnie Knapp, gave a delightful
whist party to a number of their lady
friends, at the residence of Mrs. Burr
Knapp on Washington street yesterday
afternoon. Whist was played ‘and
seven tables were occupied. Mrs.
John H. Ferris won the first prize,
Mrs. E. F. Knapp the second and Mrs.
Orlando Allen the consolation. After
the games a dainty luncheon was
served.
NEW cKIIAAII.
D. C. Ruscoe has harvested his large
ice crop. i
The “Nutmeg Club” will give an-
other of its popular socials next month.
Miss Lulu Simon of Locust Avenue
is the guest of relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Annie Liman celebrated her
tenth birthday Wednesday evening. A
number of her young friends enjoyed
the evening’s entertainment greatly.
. Funeral services over the remains of
William A. Wendover were held at his
late residence on Main street yesterday,
Rev. G. L. Thompson of the M. E.
Church officiating. Interment was in
Lake View cemeterv.-
An effort is being made, if the neces-
sary funds can be procured, to place
the much-talked of town clock on
Rogers Block, which will;no doubt be
the most suitable site in the village.
It is expected that the receipts of the
entertainment to-night will complete
the fund that will give New Canaan the
correct time.
Josephine Shanz, 73, who lived and
ownedcousiderable property in Spring-
dale, a small ’set tlement between this
place and Stamford, was found dead
late Wednesday nigh t on the floor in a
room in her house which she occupied
alone. She was lastjseeu alive on Mon-
day. It is thought that thei cause of
her death was heart. disease.
“’ine \Vlthout Alcohol.
A Swiss professor claims to have
solved the problem of making wine
without alcohol. Fresh juice of grapes
is placed in air-tight bottles, which are
deposited in a vessel containing water
heated to 158 deg. Fahrenheit. The
heat kills the particles necessary for
the development of alcohol. This juice
if the grape can, it is said, be hep; for
years.—Tid-Bits.
It -Wasn’t So Hard After All.
A Vicksburg wife informed her hus-
band one morning that she was work~~
ing herself into her grave for the want
of a hired girl, and as he went out, she
learned back and fell to weeping. The
children were making a, noise in the
ball as he passed out, and he ex-
claimed, “You won’t stop this racket,
won’t you? Well, your mother won’t
live a week, and when you get a step-
mother here next spring she won’t put
up with any such- fooling!” When he
came home to dinner, his wife met him
with a smile,. and said, “Isn’t ours a
cosy home, Richard, with only our lit-
a"
tie family to look after.
grand jury returned five separate bills of
THE BUBONIO PLAGUE. .2...
English Army Officer Describes the Hot-
rors of the Scourge.
TACOMA, Jan. 22. —-—Major Edward _J. _
Turner, an English army officer who has
been stationed at Bombay ahd is now 011 l
his way to England on a. furlough, in
speaking today Of the horrors of the plague
now devastating Bombay and other cities
of India. said:
“ The natives are so wasted by starvation
that they have no power to resist the
plague, but, panic stricken, theyfnll a.
prey to a horrible death. In the outlying
districts I found the bodies numerous in
the roads. On the banks of the Ganges,
where the gliats are located, hundreds of
bodies are lying waiting their turn to be
burned. The ghats are small, raised burn-
ing piles made of stone. The victim is
brought to the river, if possible, before
death, that he may die by the sacred
stream; then, when he dies, his body is
slipped in the stream, taken out and laid
on the ghat, with a. pile of wood under and
above it, and is soon reduced to ashes,
which are swept ofl into the river.
“The natives look upon the plague as a
scourge of their god that cannot be helped
and will not tolerate any interference with
their religious lites. I look for some out-
break and do not expect to more than reach
home before being summoned back to my
post. The situation is becoming alarm-
ing. The proposition is being se1iously
considered of setting fire to theb entire na-
tive quarter of the city, as well as the bar-
racks of the native tloops, in the hope of
thereby burning out the contagion.
“I do not know what will be done, for the
whole earth seems laden with the poison,
and it is carried by rats and other vermin
everywhere. Nothing except a. furnace
heat can purify the quarters where the
plague has raged. ”
' Indian Famine Relief.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.——Telegrams
have been sent by the citizens’ committee
to the governors of Oregon, Washington,
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa, asking the
people of those states to unite with Cali-
fornia in sending a shipload of grain to the
starving people of India.
Enormous Death Rate.
BOMBAY, Jan. 22—11; is officially an-
nounced that the deaths from the bubonic
plague for the week number 470.
The Chicago “L”. Roads.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The contrdl of the
West Side Construction company, which
built and owned the Metropolitan Elevat—
ed road, which has been placed in the
hands of a. receiver, is in New York. R.
Somers Hayes is the head and front of the
construction company, and he is practical-
ly in control of the Metropolitan. ~ It is re-
ported on good authority that there are
dissensions among the stockholders.
- The Oregon Short Line.
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 22.-—The first an-
nouncement of the new officers of the re-
organization of the Oregon Short line
states that W. H. Bancroft, now superin-
tendent of the northern division of. the
Union Pacific, will be general manager;
S. W. Eccles, at present general freight
agent of the Union Pacific, will be general
freight agent.
To Provide Public Defenders.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-——Mrs. Clara Foltz of
New York has for introduction in the sen-
ate tomorrow by Senator Grady a bill pro-
viding for a public defender in every coun-
ty of the state, to be elected by the people
in the same manner as the district attor-
neys and whose duty shall be to defend all
indigent alleged criminals.
John L. Sullivan Is Better.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22,—A dispatch re-
ceived here today by an intimate friend of
John L. Sullivan states that the ex-cham-
pion will probably be well enough to be
about Within a couple of weeks.
Lexow’u Trust Bill.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.—In the assembly to
day the Lexow reaclution providing for
the appointment of a. committee to investi-
gate trusts was made a spacial order for
Monday night.
Scheme For Summer Amusements.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-—-A syndicate of man-
agers and representatives of the principal
parks in the central western part of the
country met here and completed arrange:
ments for operating a. circuit of summer
amusements resorts. Among those present
were John D. Hopkins, .Chitfigo; John
Devere, Cincinnati; Henry Scherf, St.
Louis, and Joseph Friedman, Paducah,
Ky. The preliminary details. were ar-
ranged, and Colonel Hopkins will assume
the general management.
The Louisville Bank Failures.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22,—National Bank
Examiner James Escot has sworn out a
warrant for the arrest of James M. Mc-
Knight, president of the German National
bank, which was closed on Monday by or-
der of Comptroller Eckels. The warrant
charges aviolation of the national banking
law. Mr. McKnight was also president of
the Germanic; Trust and Safety Vault
company, for which a receiver was ap—
pointed.
Bunk Officials Indicted.
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Jan. 22.—The
indictment against Thomas H. Milligan,
president; J. Holmes Irwin, cashier, and
Henry H. Bechtel, Dr. Henry 0. Orris and
Silas Wright, directors, of the failed New-
port Deposit bank, charging embezzlement
In receiving deposits, knowing the bank to
be insolvent.
From Japan and San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-—-—The Hono-
lulu papers contain .news of another trans-
paciflc steamship line, having its origin
in Yokohama. The first steamer will leave
Yokohama for this cityon or about Feb.
5. The line is known as the San Francisco
and Yokohama Transportation company, ‘
and it will enter active competition in the
passenger and freight business. The
steamers will touch at Honolulu. .
c
Taro Flour i‘rom Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22- .———An interest-
ing item on the manifest of the steamship
Australia, just arrived from Honolulu, is
204 bags of taro flour, the principal in-
gredient in the famous Hawaiian dish
known as poi. So far as known, this is the
first shipment of ' flour ever received here.
It is consigned to Chicago. The flour is
made from the taro root.
“So Much For Buckingham.”
DEEP RIVER, Conn, Jan. 22.—Hugh
Buckingham, the young man whose mys-
terious disappearance occasioned somewhat
of a sensation, and on account of whose
absence his family were well nigh distract-
ed,.t11rned up last night as 111y5teriously
as the ‘mnnrier in which he left, uppziyczitly
halo and hearty. He has explained moth-
3?!
.-
. -
«2:21-
;ci vc cnllci's.
—Place your adv. in the Gazurrnl
checker-board directory.
Washingtbn. Old-Time Card Customs. ’
“There is hardly any observance
now of what was atlme-honored cus-
tom in the matter of . Congressional
calls,” said an old employe of the
Senate. “0n the first day of every ses-
sion every Senator sent his personal
card to every other Senator as well as
to the Representatives of his own
State. .to the members of the Cabinet,
the Supreme Court, and the heads of.
the. army and navy. So also Represen-
tatives sent their cards to every other
Representative, and to the Senators
from their own State. In this way they
indicated that they were ready to re-
} The custom, as far as
general observance is concerned, died
out about ten or fifteen years ago, and
probably would have died out sooner
had it not been for the persistent ef-
,l'crts of the. late Major Ben Periey
l‘ulil‘i‘. long connected with the Sen-
.lli‘. 11, he did all he could to have it
lu-pt up. After he passed away the
lllSlOlll died out, though probably a
half dozen of the cider Senators and
.‘l'iNi‘lllilLth‘S remembered and ob-
..avml it on. Monday last.”-—Washing-
: 41....
M‘ll L-itsi.
intelligent Verliosity.
'l‘o some pungent remarks of :1 pro-
i'.~.-:<"I:1::11 brother, a lawyer commenced
111-5 reply as follows: “May it please
111.1 Court. resting on the couch of Re-
i Ialiiicnn equality us I do, covered with
the blanket of constitutional panoply
as l :1111, and protected by the aegis of
Aiiioricnn liberty as I feel myself to
be. 1 despise the buzzing of the profcs
siomil insect who has just sat down,
and defy his futile attempts to penc-
tratc, with his puny sting, the intersti-
ces of my impervious c0ve1‘ing.”—Tid-
Bits. -
Barely Able to Stick.
Ifncle Trim—“How do you do, Sallie?
How do you do? I ain‘t seen you 111
sich a time. How is you, noliow?"
Sallie. grasping the old dnrkcy‘s hand
and giving it {1 cordial shake: “l‘se
still a-kicking, thank you, uncle T0111,
but I ain’t kicking high. How you git~
ting on?" Uncle Tom, deliberately:-
‘~'Well. Sallie, I’m still sticking together
-—in spots.”
Not Any of Her Doings.
Mother: “To think that my little
Ethel should have spoken so imperti-
neutly to pupa" to-day at dinner! She
never hears me talk in that way to
him."
Ethel (stoutlyzl “chll,
choosed him and I (lldD t. "
A COLD WAVE.
The Best Way To Prepare
i_o__r ii.
Plain Truths From a Well- Known Rail-
road Man. '
but you
Don' tcome out. after everv cold Wave
stuffed up, wheez; and “with an awful
cold.’
Mr, Leander Fisher of the N. E. R.
R. used to, but now “its d fi'ueu t. ” He
says:
‘I have snfi'errd wiih ihe most per-
sistent and troublesome foI ms of nasal
catarrh for many years and have been
extremely susceptible to revere colds
in the head, especially immediatelv
after getting rid of a previI us cold I
thus had a continuous cold. During a
recent cold I used California Catarrh
Cure, and it not only enabled me to
ihiow off that cold quickly. but kept
me 110m contracting another; and, more
than all,1~o benefitted my catarrh that
I have not had a trace of the disease
since lhe first seven or eight applica-
tioi s. ”
’lhe patient hull caturrh in the head.
He caught cold after cold, The diseise
spread down his tl: mat. He began to
inhale the disease banishing medica-
tion, California CatarrhCure. It bathed
the membranes of his head and throat.
The soreness of the». head and throat
bacame less and the Iitsire to hawk
and spit began to disappear. But. per-
haps best of all, be cured chronic
catarrh by preventing the constant
succession of cold- which continually
aggravated the diseasr', made it more
painful and tended to riot more firmly
upon the sufferer. California Catarrh
Cure will do fer all cases what it did
for Mr. Fisher; it breaks up the worst
colds, prevents more colds and cures
the worst forms of chronic catarrh.
California c‘atarrh Cure Is sold at R.
H. Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, 50 cents;
three times as much, 31.
To RENT.
One House of 11 rooms with 2% acres
wuier front, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms, with
stable, price $10 per month.
One House of 6 rooms. price $7 per
month.
Will furnish sewing enough to pay
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMAN,
Saugatuck, Conn.
Or inquire at the GAZETTE office.
ELEciiII'Ii sun.
'~, The most Wonderful
I) Discovery of Modern
_‘—,‘:Times. Will instantly
-:- Relieve and perma-
:nently cure Rheuma-
~1‘.tism -.Sc13tica Vari-
\‘ coseVeins, Chilblains,
Paralysis, Neuralgia,
Dizziness, Melancholia
Chills and Fever etc. If steadily worn will
prevent many forms of disease peculiar to
careless exposure, vitalize and correct the
entire system.
et. Never fails. never wears out.
like it ever known before.
Used with best remrlts in Europe.
Prlce $1. 00,!) y mail or sentC. 0. D.
Illa EIOOIIIG Slal 00'. New York City.
ESTABLISHED 31 YEAICS.
HO HAH HEEll BE POOR.
Anecdotes of Speculators and 25
onge Free.
Send to me for my oil cular on monewmak-
Li'lgkilllifwliut StredtC the Chticagg 11311133: and
n era Ive vn ica es.
or M e 5’“ 11.011 RDIGHAII MBISHOP,
Boston. New Y ork and Philadelphia;
Nothing
It can be carried in the pock-_
1181- 1183 Broadway '
GAZETTE,
LOST '
081‘, —On Sunday afternoon in or between
_ St.M ary s Ihurch and 76 Wall stieet a
Cameo Brooch or White Breast Pin. Please
leave at this office. 3t ‘
WAJVT ED.
ANTED. —-Gentleman of good appear-
ance. tact and adaptability. com petsnt .
to approach and interview business men.
Salary $800 per y.ear Addi ess, Drawer $93 New
Haven. Conn. jis-Zw
1'0 REN ’l'.
. y‘ if
DON’T MISS THEM.
The Latést Ads. Received a..-
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the People.
0 RENT— Furnished ioomc. heated with
privilege of bath. with or without board.
No 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. 51331;
0“ SALE or to rent the 9 room house
now occupied byF I. Jones. First floor
finished 1u hard wood. mantels and mirrCiJrs;
hon ewired for electiicity. and all modern
ismprovements; also carriage house. Apply to
S..B Wilson 92 Wallsneet. tt‘
0 RENT. —F‘ive rooms on first floor- , good
locatir11.$10 per month for small familv.
ADpl v to Sb .WILSON, Builder, 92 Wail street.
No1wal l.k dli-tf
GRAY HAIR: RESTOREO
to its natural color-b E’E S HAIR ME
CANT, no dye. Aiharmloesfiflea.sant.odor. $1. 00 a. bottle
CLEE'SH Cremoves dandruff,b stos
hair from fallingout 1‘pndsromotes 1. (De bott 9
LEE MEDICA 0 108 Fu ton at. YER
mustrated Treatise on Hair on application
F01 sale by E. P WEED, Druggist.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
wrunrsorv, 1111.21.
A Laughing .Series of Do-
mestic Situations!
rowth
THE EHORMOIIS LAUGHING HIT!
Charley’s Aunt,
By Brandon Thomas.
Management of Julius Calm.
PHENOMENAL COMEDY RECORD
300 Nights' in New York.
150 Nights _1n Boston.
150' Nigets in Chicago. .
100 Nights in Philadelphia. .
Presented here with 911 the players that ap-
peared' 1n all of the p11n01pa1 cities. Mounted
by Exquisite Scenez \
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s.
Prices. ‘25. 50, 75c.
Raymond. :2 Son.
Suaaansors to Geordiefi. Raymond.
Furni'. un- Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place,
Telephone Call, 7’7 4.
City 0111011111111
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Notice is liereliv given that the Board
of Relief of the City of Norwalk will
meet in the Convcil Room in said city
at the times following:
Tuesday, January 26th, from ":30 to
p. m. .
Thursday, Janutry 28th, from 2:30 to
Q'pl‘uesday, February 2.1, from 7.30 to
5p 9'pl‘hursday, February 4th, from2 :30 to
Tuesday, February 9th, from 7:30 to 9
p.m.,_for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining all appefls from the doings
of the assessors of said city- in the as-
sessment of taxes for the year, 1896,and
to transact any other business by law
provided.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Jau-
uary 29th, 1897.
JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S. STOUT.
JAMES SUTHEBLAND
Board of Belief.
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director and Enhalnei
39 Washington Street South Ndrwalk
Residence. Mahacksmo Hot-e1
EWSOEALER sis
BOOKSELLER .
AHO STATIONER.
Papers delivered Da‘l
and Sunday to all parts Io’I“
town...“
BOOHO AND PAPER OOVEHEO
llOVELS FROM 5c OP.
Exchange Book Department
John '1‘. Hayes
5 MAIN sr., NORWALK.
0111111. 111101111. ”1111,
26 WALL 81'., NOR WALK.
,.
' “_ CURPORATED SEPT. 1. 1976.
CAPITAL. . - - °- - - smaooc
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President
WILLIAM A . Courts. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Benin,
H. E. DANN,
J. T. Puowrr'r
S. H. HOLuirs.
.l. COUBINS. J n. '
utscounl Day. Saturdai.
. Fairlield Oouniy Halional Bank,
4! Wall St..
Norwalk , Conn.
INCORPOR L'ED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEEIHI, President.
DAVIDIB. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
C_pit1l. 250,000.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mossus H. GLovuu,
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. JOHN Locuwocn. THEODORE E. SMITH.
Ina COLE, Cues. F. TBISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufacture , ,
Individuals solicited. rs Her-chants and
Sife Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
SUHULl‘ZlS MARKET
l 5 niILIIoiIII PLAOE "O x X X x
msnIIIcroII sr. BRIDGE x x x
A few of Our Bargains for
This Week:
Fresh Shoulders \- - 7c
Smoked Shoulders - - ' 70
Fine Mild Cure Bacon - - lOc
Pork Roast - - -‘ - 8c
Home Made Sausage Meat ‘— 10c
Link Sausage - 8c
Pure Home Rendered Iard "100
Leg Lamb - - - 120‘
Leg Mutton - ‘1" - ~ - 100
HIS IS NOT ALL, 3 visit to
either of our Markets will
convince you that we know what
people want and our prices are
always RIGHT.
FRESH FISH,
' OYSTELS IHII GLIIS.
Paul Schultz. Jr,
00 "III HHOW
That you can save money
by buying youi Meats
and Fish at
F. W: SMITH-'8
55 Main Street
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS
MISS ANNA Ru
ER
OAKLAND ROAD.
Win nipauk,
wms THE BEAUTIFUL
111111 1111111111
STORMER BICYCLE AT
SHOE STORE,
With Ticket 8598.
We will give aW‘ay Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
ful Stormer Wheel. on APRIL 5, I897.
A Ticket with every 50c. Cash purchase.
OLSEN BROTHERS’
_ WHITE SHOE STORE,
3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler