' l?
i
r-
l.
5:
- .-""‘1 vm’l'r'ficlf- .-‘~'—74—..,~.~_
._..,.7....
. at this office.
' coal.
._ n,
' t we ' .-
enne’s Pt"?
Killing
the most wonderful medicine tofday, '
positively curing’, Colds, «gape
Throat, Rhe umatism
and all pain. Whollyfreefrom
oily taste, pleasant to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a.
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of ,
RENNE’S MAGICOIL .
For Sick Headache, Biliousness and
that miserable feeling, use
llr. Herrick’s Liver Pills
. the old reliable and sure cure.
Allditieiiil’HERE-AN'D-THERE'
—500..pounds Babbitt metal for sale
at this office.
Co. F’s basket ball team defeated the
Pequonnocks last night at the Armory
'by a score of 15 to 14.
Miss Jane M. Hyatt, clerk of the
selectmen expects to finish the copying
of the enrollment list today. ’
Mr. J. Bay Marvin of East Norwalk,
is now a member of the Connecticut
Sons of the American Revolution.
—500 pounds Babbitt metal for sale
Parties, sociables, meetings, etc. an-
nounced to take place this evening will
probably be “postponed on account of
~the weather.”
John D. Rockfeller has now promis-
ed $250,000 towards the payment of the
Baptist Home and foreign Missionary
societies,
Yesterday Isaac B. Potter, of New
York was elected president of the Lea-
gue of American Wheelmen by the Na-
tional Assembly in Albany.
The aftermath of the Bradley-Martin
ball fixes the expenditures at $150,000,
and says that letters threatening Mrs.
Martin and Mr. Boldt were received.
—Special. Valentines at The Bizar,
NO. 25 Main street on Friday and Sat-
urday.
The formal opening of the Catholic
club will take place next Monday even-
ing. A fine literary and musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
Yesterday the Carnegie Steel Com-
pany made a father cut in price of
steel rails to $14 25 a ton; several thou-
sands of men have been put to work as
a result of the rate of war.
Many people are surprised to learn
that any liquor gets into the Senate,
but then they mustn’t think the Sena-
tors are always dry because their
speeches are.—-Binghamton Leader.
To Test Purity of Milk. *
To determine if milk has been adul-
terated stick a bright steel knitting
needle into the liquid and then draw it
out. It' the milk clings to the needle
and drops slowly from the end, it is
pure, but if the liquid runs off quickly
the milk has been mixed with water.
___...-.-.___
Columbia’s Large Cabin List.
The Hamburg—American line steamer
Columbia will soil from New York
to-morrow for Alexrndria, by way of
Gibraltar, for Algiers, Genoa and Na-
ples, with an unusually large cabin list.
Among the passengers is Mr. Hubert
Bishop of Norwalk.
——-————.——4 O ._.‘_..__.._
South Egrwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street
Caterer Lane is on the sick list.
“' Miss Estella Foster is visiting friends
in this city. ’
Miss Charlotte LaMont is suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis. ,
The Arion masquerade ball will take
place next Monday evening.
Qlllagl'c . til, I
‘1 very original character.
The oyster steamers are laid up to-
day on account of the storm. ,
Several wheelmen from this city are l
at the cycle show in New York to-day.
The Men’s Sunday Evening club will
give a supper on the 24th of’this month-
Oolonei Sheridan will make an official
visit on .00. D at the Armory to-night.
A coffee and cake sociable will be
held in the Swedish church to-morrow
night. . J
Rev. E. A. .Paddock delivered .a lec-
ture‘in the Congregational church last
evening. . .0
The barge H. W. Bcrwind is at Fer-
ris’ wharf with a cargo of 350 tons of
Contractor Doty has completed an
eight room cottage :for A. \Iinton on
Golden Hill. .4
The Oriole enczul club met at the
home of Frank Finnegan on LMviland.
street, last night. -‘
Members of Uncasgtribe, I. 0.1-}. M.
assisted in the innstitution of a tribe in,
Stamford last night.‘ ~
The Friday AfternOon Whist club is
assembled at the residence of George
C. ,Stillson this afternoon.
Miss Alway made an address in the
Baptist church last evening, at a meet-
ing in charge of the woman’s Associa-
tion.
Two boys were detected stealing
newspapers at the depot early th‘s
morning, but were not placed under ar-
rest.
The committee having in charge the
proposed Union fair of C). D and the
City of No'rwalk band, will meet this
evening
“Hod” Saunders, who has been laid
up for several days with the rheuma-
tism, is able to be out again, although
he Still goes lame. _
The bui‘ding in which the big cen-
non of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. It.
is [U be temporarily “llitllaeC ”n as com-
pleted _) cut-cl dry.
Ahearlng in ihe matter of the ap-
pointment of an assignee of the Hiram
S. Brown estate will be held at the
Probate ofiice to-morrow. ‘
Col. N. H. Heft, chief Of the electiic
department of the New York, New Ha-
ven 82 Hartford road has gone to Ken-
tucky. He is expected to return early
next week. '
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. ,R. held
a poverty social last evening which
was well attended. There was dancing,
etc. anda dinner of corned beef and
cabbage.
Mr. Frank Nash, the bass singer of
the First Congregational church, ‘Nor-
walk, is confined to his home with a se-
vere cold and his place is being tempo-
rarily supplied by Mr. Charles A.
Tucker.
Mrs. Philip G. Sanford of Saugatuck
entertained a number of friends at ,
“Hearts” yesterday afternoon. There
were five tables in use. Mrs. Orlando
Allen won the first prize and Miss Hig-
gins the consolation.
J. R. Raymond’s black sloop “Sur-
prise” Captain “Ed” Ayres, which has
been frozen up at Long Island for some
days, managed to break away from her
icy environments and reach port
yesterday afternoon. _
James Heddick was sentenced to
ninety days in jiil this morning for
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
Heddick distinguished himself some
years ago by shooting a revolver bullet .
into his head, and again last night by
misusing his family. He received no
more'than he deserved. -
A decision has been rendered in the
Superior Court in the case of Eugene
Laflin vs. John Palmer and wife._ The
plaintiff sued to recover for rent due
him by Palmer and to that end attached
property belonging to Mrs. Palmer.
Judgement is given for Laflin to re
cover 820 damages and costs. Attorney
Leo Davis appeared for the defense
and Attorney George A. Honnecker for
the plaintiff.
4 .
Death of a Pioneer. Niiu.
MONTREAL, Feb. 12.—By the death or
Gertrude Anastasia Contlee (Sister St.
Joseph).at the mother house of the Gray
Nuns, St. Boniface, Manitoba, the first
nun to cross the line between Lake Su-
perior and the Hudson bay basin has pass-
ed away. On April 26, 1844, she embarked
at Lachine, near Montreal, in abark canoe
and in two months reached the site on
which Winnipeg is now built, founding
there anestablishment of her order.
Steamers Detained by Fox.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 12.—-The American
line steamer St. Paul arrived OR the Nee-
dles yesterday at 1 p. m. and has remained
there since, being unable to proceed on ac-
count of the fog. The North German Lloyd
steamer Trave, for this port and Bremen“,
is also off the Needles.
Fatal Fall Down Stairs.
TROY, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Edmund Peck:
over fell down stairs at his home, 614 River
street, today'and broke his neck. He died
instantly.
Two of Archbishop Benson’s Stories.
The late Archbishop of Canterbury
had many good stories to tell. Two are
recalled by his. private secretary, Man-
deville B. Phillips, in some “Personal
Reminiscences,” which he contributes
to the January number of the London
Sunday Magazine. ‘. One concerned
Archbishop Tait’s coachm'an, who was
One day a
clergyman who called at the palace
asked him whether he had still as
much to do as ever. The answer was
sublime. “There’s always a goodish
bit doing, sir, but it’s been a trifle
easier since we took young Mr. Parry
into the business!” The Right Rev.
Edward Parry had recently been ap-
pointed Bishop Suifragan of Dover.
Another of the Archbishop‘s stories,
also of a coachman, will be' new to
puny. A gentleman living in the
neighborhood of Addington, finding,
that the stablemen were not in tlie‘
iabit of attending church. spoke to his
zoachman about it. “They ought to
go,” he said. “That’s just what I say
myself,” was the rejoinder. “I says
1'0 them—look at me. I go, and what
harm does it do me?”
THERE 1s .4 CLASS OFPEOPL'E
Who are. injured by the use of coffee.
Recentlv there has been placed in all
the grocerv stores a new preparation
called Grain—O, made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from 00516. Itdoes notcost over {as
much. Children rnav drink it with
gum ‘~»-- pucknge.
fit.
Tr} ll. Ask for
;\ y)..-
GRAIN—04
is "it" A
the Queer. Story of n D‘d'g.
5.. - 3 Hon; k’,
London Punch rec v'cfd if”
‘panying letter from'.:nn Q o'
graduate: '
“Dear Sir—You w’fill'
hear of the curious a
dog belonging to a frien '
stair-case as myself at Ii
lege, Oxford. ' , ._ , . .
f‘This animal regularly every,» morn—
ing, at the same hour-{brings a young
kitten in its mouth and drowns ”it in a-
lub of water which always stands in
one place. He is invariably accomi
panied by an Old hen, who personally
superintends the work of destruction.
zackling the whole time as if possess-
ed. as she probably is. The hen grave-
Ey stalks away when the drowning is
~0mplctcd. To my certain knowledge
no less than thirty-three kittens have
llius been destroyed 'on consecutive
lays. '9 _
“Now. where does the dog obtain the
kittens? Why does she drown them?
is it the result of a solemn anti-feline
vow? Is it a vendetta? \Vh-at is the
connecting link with the old lien? Does
the lien employ the dog to kill the kit-
tens because cats have injured her
eggs or her feelings? I confess my-
self completely baffled. Yours, ever,
A. Solomon (Undergrad.)"
Barrie on American Parlors.
Barrie, the novelist, took a dislike
to the American 'p'arlor, and in the
course of some remarks in Washing
ton he said: “The idea of having the
largest and best furnished room in
the house reserved for infrequent call—
ers, instead of allowing the children of
the household to enjoy it, was never a
pleasant one to me. It was once told
by a bright boy that he seldom was al-
lowed to enter the parlor of his home
unless it was during a ‘funeral cere-
mony or something like that.’ This
may have described the situation too
strongly, but it was much nearer the
:ruth than otherwise.”—-®hicago Chron-
icle. '
. Picked Up in the Kitchen.
The following is a good parrot story:
A parrot in a certain house was usual- ,_
ly kept in the (lining-room with the.
family, but during the winter was re-
moved to the kitchen for greater
warmth.
When the winter was past, it again
made its appearance among the fam-
ily, whom it amused with the new re-
marks it had picked up in the kitchen.
On one occasion, when the bell had
been rung for something, the parrot
was heard remarking from his cage:
‘Let ’em ring again!”
State Religion Costs.
The salary of the archbishop of Can-
;erbury is $75,000 a. year. He has two
palaces provided for him, free of cost.
by the British nation, and his attend-
ance and maintenance are‘ also settled
for in great part by the British tax-
oayer.
Not So Funny to the Alderma".
A pretty good joke was that played
an an alderman, who wandered about
the streets bearing a placard on his
broad back, inscribed, “Widened at
:he expense of the corporation.”
He was Young in Practice.
“Hadn’t you better call another phy-
sician?” said the wife to the young
doctor, who was treating her hus-
band. “Just for consultation, you
know.”
“No, ma'am,” he replied. “My ideas
are conflised enough 'already.”—Buf-
falo Times.
A Plea. 1'01" Discrimination.
He (after the second act) Well,'~if you
will excuse me, I guess I’ll go out and
get a breath of fresh air.
She—1f it’s the same kind of breath
that you went out for when I was here
with you before, I’d rather you would
not bring it in with you.-—Bost0n Cou.
rier.
The Laugh Saved Trouble.
“Why do you laugh at his stale
jokes?”
“If I did not laugh he would think
I did not understand the jokes. and
would try to explain them."-:'1‘ruih.
«no vou Know.
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at ‘
. r. w. SlllTll’S,
55 Main Sim}.
Mrs. unit’s...
Fewest
NOW OPEN.
ALL
APPLICATIONS «
For admission should le
made at Hillside.
.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to GeorgeH.Raymcna.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. .llirectors.
6 and 48 Main street Norwalk Ul
Res"; lmce-
Telephone 0.1.”, 77.4,
. The People
sonogram
, . of New England
‘Yit'allyIntoz-sstad.
one Case and There Are Others.
There is a large body of bolters in New
England. The movement has been gain-
ing forceafor some time and has become
’so powerful that those interested are
anxious to declare themselVes, They are
bolting ancient and useless methods of
treating catarrh and hay fever, and they
have come out in full force for California
Catarrh Cure, because they have tried it
and know its. worth. Here are words
from at Rhode Island man who has tried
many medicines and treatments before
he got what he wanted in California
Catarrh Cure, the greatest ‘ and only
known cure for catarrh. Mr. George
\V. Whelden, of 119 Clay street, Paw-
tucket, says; “I have long been a suffer—
er from a complication Of diseases. I
have heart trouble and my system is run
down, so that it is extremely hard to get
it toned up and keep it so. One of the
complications which this state of my
system causes is a bad case of pharyngeal
catarrh. Among the many different
medicines which I have tried to benefit
my‘ System and thus reach my catarrh,
has been a widely advertised Sarsaparilla.
After taking this for a time, I found that
instead of benefiting »me the medicine
contained some ingredient that was prov-
ing absolutely harmful. I wrote to the
proprietor of the Sarsaparilla and asked
if the medicine contained such and such
ingredients that might affect my heart.
which was already naturally weak. He
wrote back that" the medicine did, and
advised me to give up its use. Lately I
have become a believer in the method of
local: application. I have tried a well
known specialist, and he helped me for
the time being.‘ A few weeks ago I re-
ceived a bottle of California Catarrh Cure,
and used it according to directions. The
method of using is much the same as that
advised by the specialist, and the results
are equal or superior to those of his ex-
pensive medicine. I believe the method
of local treatment to be the true way to
relieve and cure catarrh, and I believe
California Catarrh Cure to be the most
beneficial in this treatment.”
Sold by R. H. Plaisted; 50cents, three
times as much, one dollar. .
> Quick Relief from Rheumatism.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do him so much good,
and give such quick relief from rheumatism
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He was
bothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this linimcnt,
which afi‘ordcd prompt relief—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. '
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l3ih.‘
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
First appearance here of these refined Irish
Comedians. '
CONROY and FOX.
THE NEW YORK FAVORITES.
and their admirable company of players. sine:-
ers and dancers in their rollicking comedy
success-
an y S aca lllll.
. The funniest play produced in years.
Refined. wholesome and up-to-date.
A laugh from start to finis .
> Enlivened with new. high class specialties.
Best laugh of the season.
...... PRICES TO SUII‘ THE TIMES. ..
Night: 25c, 35c and 50.0.
Maunee: 25c to any part of the
house; Children, 100. .
Seats now on Sale at Plaisted’s and
Piuueo‘s. -
Hoyt7s Theatre,
-¥ Fridaiy, Feb. 12.
Lincoln IO Sets of Special
‘ cenery. Flight ol
the Fast Mail.
Niagara Falls by
Moonlight, with
Boiling Mist. Prac-
tical Working En-
gine, and M Freight
Oars, with Illumi-
nated Caboose. The
Oago Oivo. lloalislic
THE , ; .
FAST ‘g::::..:::~..;.:e
.sion, and olhor
Startling Effects.
PRICES:—25, 50. 750. Seats now on sale
at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s.
-l—
5 narrow PLAcE run x x x x
. msnrrcrollsr. snlncrx x x
A.few ongur Bargains for
This—Week:
Fresh Shoulders - - 7c
Smoked Shoulders - - 70
Fine Mild Cure Bacon - - 10c
Pork Boast - - - - 8c
Home Made Sausage Meat .— 10c
Link Sausage - - é 8c
Pure Home Rendered I ard If‘c
Leg Lamb - -' - - 1130
c
. Leg Mutton - - -
' THIS IS NOT ALL, 3 visit to
- either of our Markets Will.
cousince you that we know what
people want. and our prices are
always RIGHT.
rnrsll FlSll,
fichuitz. Size.
Hoytfs Theatre..‘_
' orsrrgflllo culls.-
we man:
1
Appl\ to S. .5. WILSON. Builde', 92
The Latest Ads. Received Be?
fore Going to Press,
. .' ' a“ ~~
. " a
We are the acknowledged leader iii /
this brahch of ttade.
llEYl LAOE YALEllTlllES
' \Ve invite Special attentiouxiu
_ their designs. We have the ideal
of dainty elegance and; beauty.
NOVELTY YALEIlTIllES
The assortment is exceptionally
large, and is equally noticeable
for the. originality and tastefui‘
ness of the designs.
YALEllTIllES
The complete and high quality '
of our line of comics, thoroughly
fresh and up to date, include
hits at all the latest fads and
follies of the day.‘
'NJ'ohn T. Hayes,
5Main Street, - Norwalk.
CENTRAL nuns BANK '
36' IVALL 8T., NDRWALK.
By the People and For the People.
1'0 REN T.
ORISALE or to rent. the 9 room house
, uow_eccupi -d by F-I. Jones. First floor
fimsliediu hard wood, mantels and mirrors:
hon ewrred for electrrcrtv. and all modern
improvements; also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson. 92 Wall street. ' ~ jl tf
O REST—Five room: on first floor: good
location, $10 per month for small family.
Wail street.
dll-tf
Norwalk.
C:-
. come
Tax Collector’s Sale. "
OTICE 1‘! hereby given that the under-
.SIgned, collector of city taxes. under and
by Virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly exe-
cuted and Signed byproper authority and di-
rected to the undersrgned, commanding him
to levy and collect of
GEORGE W. CRAM AND WIFE.
and other persons named in the. rate
book. on the list to said 'warrant an-
nexed, then‘ several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a. tar; or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1895 by the inhabitants
of the crtv of Norwalk, regularly and legally
assembled. to Wit. on the 2d day of March,
A. D... 1896. met for the purpose of provid-
mg for the indebtedness of said city. levies
upon the following described real estate of
said George W. Cram and wife situated in town
and 9t” of Norwalk. and‘ bounded as follo ws.
.0 WI :.- ' -
All that certain piece or parcel of land,in
quantity about two acres With buildings there-
on and bounded northerly by land of Horace
W. Bartlett. easterly by highway called East
avenue. southerly by land now or lormerly of
Emily A. Lines. and westerly by the Norwalk
River so called.
AndIshall sell at Public Auction. on the
prem1ses hereinbetore described, on the 17th
day of April. 1897._ at 10 o’clock forenoon,
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of Forty-
seven dollars and eight cents ($47.08) that
being the proportion of the said George W.
(,ram and Wife. of the sum total in said list to-
gether With the charges of levy. sale. etc.
C't) M AC ll SON A]; BEETS.
l ‘ iax o ector. ist 0 1895.
Dated at Norwalk. Feb 17th, A. D.. 1897.
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE SUBSCRIBERS appointed by the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk, Com-
misswners to receive, examine. and decide
upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
or PEEBE A. Bs'rrs, of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict, an insolvent debtor. hereby give notice
that .we Will attend\m the duties of our Said
appoxntment at the office of Frederick A. Hill
in Norwalk.1u 8211 1 district, on the 29th day
of March. 1897. and on the 29th day of April.
1897.8.t 10.0’clock forenoon, of each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed
three months from the date hereof for the ex-
hibition to us of claims against said estate.
1Qlasted at Norwalk. the 29th day of January,
L. l-
FnEDEnIcK A. HILL,
HORACE E. l)ANN,
Ala Barralll l e
A OEllIllllE PORTLAND,
CURPORATED SEPT. l. 2376'.
CAPITAL. .. - .' . - . SIOOJJOC
GEORGE n1. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BOYEB. Vice-President.
WiLLIAM A. Courts. Cashier
numerous :
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bevan.
H. E. DANN,
J. T. Paowrrr
S. H. Homnrs,
J . Cousms. J R.
Ulscounl'llay. Saturdal-
. Fairfield County National llank1
.4! Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEEII B,‘ President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President.
" L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Capital, 200,000.
} Commissioners v
EDWIN O. KEELER, Mossss H. GLOVEII,‘
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. JOHN Locawoop. Tnnoponp E. SMITH,
IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTRAM.
mmmuru Aussies.tsisiz‘im’s‘ Wm“ ....
@ U @ @ E R Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
—FOR SALE AT———-—
I \’
GRAY HAIR- RESTOREO
to its natural color by LEI-J’s HAIR‘MEDI-
cAN'l', no dyeihsrmless filpasant odor, 81.00 a bottle
oLEl-lls “A 8 TON’ removes dandrufl',sto a
hair from fallixluroAut andgro at s rowth Lillabott o
m 9
LEE MED 0 NT owe Fu ton st.. .Y.
urn-mom Truth on Bur' on applicationfBEE
”Fannie Bull. P. W Isuzu. Druggrsts
l‘$l.00
$18.00
a IF APPLIED FOR SOON
E nquire at this office.
SLOO
,_ warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
V Hiram FOvJNTAlN pr€.“""“"
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low ; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go"
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this
ofllce, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the banks, insurance
and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country. '
Samples to be seen and orders received" al the Gazelle
Office. ' '
OLSEN BROS.
'NNUA. FEBRUARY SALE.
WE SHALL “arms 10 course ALL roam arrears"
AllOlAAKETllIS TllE carnrsr snot our
rvrn KllOVlll Ill uonwux. -=- ... .=.
Here area law llllllli Bruins...—
200 Pair Ladies’ Colt skin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ................. . .. . ........ at $2.75
75 H Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ................. at 2.50
100 “ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth 83.50 a pair............ .........at 2.50
200 ‘~ Opera Toe, Heavy Dougola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at L25
150 “ Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2.50 a pair.........ata I,25
200 .. Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ................. . ............... per pair, 75
50 .. Dongola House Slippers, Worth 90 as a pair............'... at 50
75 Pair Boys‘ Tap Sole-ShoeS, sizasé and 5%...” .............per pair, Z5
100 Pair Youths‘ HalfSpring Heel Lace Shoes... 0 ........at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .......per pair, 50 ..
100 Pair Misses’ Pat. Tip. Spring Heel‘Shoes worth $1.25 .......... ...at 75
200 Pair “fen’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1.25... .......... ........ at 89
Our Men’s 35 00 Enamel Shoes~ . .....reduced to 3 50
Men‘s first Qu 1in Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.80.”. ............................. at 2.85 -
.. u Storm King Rubber Boots. ‘worth $3.50 .................... at 2.50
“ “ Short Rubber Boots, worth $2.60... ........ . ................. at 2.00
_
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Storm-
er Bicycle, your choice of either, Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store.
OLSEll BROS. WlllTE SHOE STORE.
l
l
.BOAZETRBOILOIHG, . ‘ _. . .
uonwulr.
Norwalk Chronicler