l
E
$3, 400. [III
.' -- -.
“A-—4
CASHAND IIIIIEII FREE
PRIZES EAGFH MONTH
. As follows' .
E4 H1slPrlzes,eacl1 of M13?) Cassia - ill-i {g :33 33
20 will? “ “ “3 ZSRIR'II Ratio?" is __1_ :000.__ on
,lcash and Prizes given each month - . - $3, 400. Ag SOAP
Total given dunngtlmos. I897
HOW TO OBTAIN THEM-
34L, 800. 00
WRAPPERS
LE $-
1. Every month durinug 18193213193011 of the 4 districts
NAME OF DISTRICT.
ew York Cit, Brooklyn Long
Nund Staten Is ands, Nor”. yrgey-
I 'de 0 1 y
Nggoylzcg/stlfbsohaatgrsgiggdtcn Illafltis). '
Delpware it 111-!-
. Pengrslflwndg’Vir-ginin. air is-
' ' - trio! of Columbia.
‘. 4 The New England States.
.“ 1 brated Pierce Special,
The Bicycles erg “I?!“ e erce & C fBuf-
SOuth‘i Norwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Maln Street
——Sloop Flash with codfish 63 pound,
Washington street bridge.
Donnelly Jr Girard at Hoyt’s Thea‘re
to-morrcw night.
The case of C. H.‘ Harvey vs. John
Weisitt has been settled.
The Yacht club “hearts” party is
scheduled to take place tO-night.
W. A Coley of the post office, is an
enthusiastic amateur photographer.
The case of Hill vs. Johnson will be
heard this afternoon in the town court.
Manager Hoyt presents Andrew J.
Mack in “Myles Aroon”at his Stamford
theatre to-night.
Those fine live codfish on the sloop
Flash, at the Washington street bridge,
are selling fast.
I‘he first session of Professor Newell’s
dancing class, for the second quarter,
was held in Arion hall last night.
Miss Emily Wheeler of Harpool, Tur-
‘key, spoke on Armenia at the South
Norwalk Congregational c_hurcb, last
evening.
Miss Mary Kirby Jennings’ class in
physical culture resumed its ses=.ions
inthe Washington street gymnasium
this afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Friday
Afternoon club will be held this week
with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Palmer, Elm-
wood avenue.
The Dramatic club of the Germania
Singing society will present a play
ctlled “Auf Verbotenen Wegen,” next
Monday night, in Germania Hall.
Some passing boat left a maltesa cat
. on a cluster of spiles in the water near
the Washington street bridge Tuesday
night. This morning a young man can
aboard out to the spiles and rescued
poor pussy.
The mid-week service of the South
Norwalk Congregational church oc-
curred last evening, being conducted
by the pastor. The subject was,
“Promises for the New Year”—John
xiv , 12 28.
Charles H. Wolfe, of Bridgeport,
and James H. Seeley, of Fairfield, have
purchased the cottages owned by Henry
Hadley, of Worcester, at Bell Island.
It is understood the property Was pur-
chased for Danbury and New York par-
ties —-Danbury News.
The regular meeting of Sherman
Council will take place to-night, at
which time District Deputy Regent J.
-J. Snaver‘ly, of New Haven will install
the new officers. After, labor refresh-
ments will be served. All Royal Ar-
canumites are invited to be present.
Henry Ritter was last night in re-
ceipt of aeommunication from the New
..York State Lunacy commission, stat-
ing that they would send Mrs. Ritter
home free of. expense, provided he
would receive her. Mr. Ritter at once
telegraphed his willingness to receive
her andehe will probably be returned
at once.
The officials of the Consolidated rail-
road company have decided to run the
first train over the new four track road
through Stamford Sunday, January 21.
The new layout has just been» complet-
ed. It is expected that the first train
t) cross over the tracks will be the
3 o’clock ehere line express from New
York.
The Misses Hatch entertained the
" Entre Nous” club and other friends,
at their hospitable home on West ave
nus, Iastevening, and a most delight
ful time was enjoyed by all present.
Whist was played until eleven thirty,
when supper was, served, after which
other games were enjoyed until a late
hour. The prize winners were Mrs.
Milford A. Griffin, Mrs. Frederic Quin-
ta1d, Mr. MilfordA. Griffin, and Mr.
David W. Raymond.
Experience is the Only True Test.
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
fice, Salem, Ore., says. “Out of the scores of.
cough medicines 1n the market there 15 only
M one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement after an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable Wremedy For coughs
and colds it is s len‘did, but Where its work
is infallible 15 With children subject to croup.
. ~ I kee it In my home at all times,” For sale.
' .hy‘E._
.chd, Draggist. ' _.
'Com etitors to save as manysu UNLIGl-IT
s“. otEDGW trapppo per-st as othgsécan collect. Cut prizes will be “male“? “Cogpetitor "13° sends in 3:3
0 umber 0 can one
;vraper rotlilfitlrr poi-{ion ucolitain- 5310.114le Top 901mm 11.12;- «193119151 m which he sf’f the mid“
8“ng ” Thegg (c alledlz‘Cou- willreceiygoalg’gggsg who send in the
0111;”) e.,}: mcri’celdem’ postage Next Lat-glen 111%?31953121‘. 331;;
sheet of “in“ “Mini Compet- goggle“ 1311111111211 receive at winner’s
If: ,5“?le 1.1.5.33} “iii (Ion r35: option allti)dg'11c pgssgiggmfgao Pierce
I
sent Y3“ to Illllaerverdlzrlgséil girdle? ‘ sTloigil‘a) 001,171 etitorsw 3:131:51]:ng
’ ew MB Next Lar est Num er 0 oouponsf -
Wra per {Heft hand cor-nontwithNU ER (1 uch receive atwinner's
“"13 ”1g?“ 0’” 0......" "m '"- council‘snsssr: . .1. w... ,1... .250
. tions will Close the Last Du
Eachqllhleoggfixdedrl'in 31897. Congo as received too ate
for one month’s competition will e put into the next.
3. Com etitors who obtain wrappers frfimplo unsold
ace. in den er’s stock will be disaIIm, ed , ployees
of 512:0 Brothers, Ltd .. and air families.ore
barre m compe mg ,
. A rinted list or gWinners“ 1n_ Competitor s district
will}! be fo‘fwarded to Competitors in about 21 days after
m t tion closes.
each 5.02.61}:- Brothers. Ltd, will endeavor to award the
as f l to the best of their ability and judgment.
gfitzit 1: Ilil'ny erstood that all who compete agree to lo-
cept the award of Lever Brothers, Ltd" as final.
LEVER BROS, Ltd" New York.
Amussmsurs.
“My Friend From India.”
There is a good deal of nonsense.
original and good, in “My Friend
From India,” which will be at Hoyt’s
Theatre Friday night. A perfectly so-
ber man is convinced that he is intoxi-
cated. He has drunk a single glass of
whiskey and feels no efiect from it
But several members of his family and
companions conceive the idea of throw-
ing him into imaginary drunkenness.
One after another upon encountering
him pretend to be astonished at his con»
dition. A son expostulates, a daughter
sobs with grief, a guest roars with
laughter and a sister has hysterics.
The man is at first amused, then resent-
ful, then puzzled, and at length when
left alone he manifests all the symptoms
of a Toadies.
“Coon Hollow.”
In the hilly region of Eist Tennessee
lies a romantic glen known as “Coon
Hollow.” This is the principal scene
of Callahan’s popolar comedy-drama,
“A Romance of Coon Hollow,” which
contains a cotton compress, sensational
effects and the historic race on the
Mississippi river between the steam-
boats Robert E. Lee and Natchez.
Ther 6 are also unique electrical effects
and agstrong plantation scene by dur-
key boys and girls. An elaborate
scenic production of “A Romance of
Coon Hollow” is announced to be given
at Hoyt’s Thertre, Saturd 1y, January
16, matinee and night.
new CIINAAN.
Miss Anni‘é Jackson of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Griebel.
Wm Austin of Glenbrook has opened
a barber- shop in the Dann building,
Railroad avenue.
The newly elected officers of Wooster
L3dge,I O. O. F., will be installed
next Monday evening. A banquet will
be served in the hall adj )ining the
lodge-room.
The upper flJOl' of the Dickens build.
ing. Rrilroad avenue, is being renova-
ted and improved and will be occupied
by the "Daughters, of Liberty” as a
meeting room.
Sherman Stevens, at one time 9. Well-
known business man of Norwallr, died
Monday night at h1s home in this town,
from the efficts of a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Stevens was born in New Canaan
about seventy years ago. He went to
Norwalk in early his and engaged in
shoe making in a factory on Main street,
but will be best remembered by Nor-
walk people as the proprietor of 11 nov-
elty picture frame business in the store
now occupied by L1uis Potter, where,
associated with his son, William Stevens
deceased, once ciptaiu of Company F,
he conducted a ninety-niue-cent store.
After closing out this busines Mr. Sta-
vene, with his wife, returned to New
Canaan, and had reuuined here since.
He leaves two daughters. The funeral
Wlll be held this afternoon, and the re-
mains will be taken to Norwalk for in-
terment.
~——— ~-—-—-- --< o >— ——_..__
Shakerl’ Barn Burned.
ENFIELD, Conn, Jan. 14.—A large barn
belonging to the Church family of Shakers
was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
about $25,000. All the contents, with‘ the
exception of some live stock, were burned.
The barn contained 100 tons of hay and
about 30 tons of grain. Thé property was
insured. The fire is believed to be of in—
cendiary origin.
Heavy Damage Award.
OSWEGO, N. Y., Jan. 14.—The supreme
court has awarded Mrs. Emma Cooper
$15,000 for the loss of her husband in a
railroad wreck at Oneida, N. Y., in Au-
gust, 1895. This is the largest amount
ever obtained in this county in damage
suits against railroad companies.
Tennessee Coal and Iron Directors.
NEW YORK, J an. l4.—-Ata.special meet-
ing held today the directors of the Tennes-
' see Coal, Iron and Railroad company elect-
ed Colonel George N. McGhee to succeed
the late John H. lumen and O. H. Payne
to succeedJ. Edward Simmons.
Quick Trip of the St. Louis.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.,—A cablegram from
Southampton states. that the American line
steamer .St. Louis has lowered her own
eastward record by about 17 minutes. Her
eastward record up to this time was 6 days
12 hours 27 minutes. ' .
;, .—-vm
TH E EVEN 1 No
11111111101111111;
Foreign Comment on Great Anglo-
American Peace Compact. 4
TONE or PRESS FAVORABLE.
With Few Exceptions the Agreement In
Commended—An English Compli-
ment to Secretary Olney—The f
Latter's Candid Statement. }
LONDON, Jan. 14.—The St. James Ga-
zette this afternoon, referring to the gen-
eral arbitration treaty between England
and the United States, says, “Secretary
Olney, whom it was rather in fashion to
scoff at in this country as an amateur dip.
lomat, seems likely to leave a. mark upon
the international system of the civilized
world. ”
The St James Gazette also refers to the
reply which the Washington correspondent
of The Chronicle says Secretary Olney
made to a. question of the Russian minis-
ter, M. E. de Kotzebue, when the former
was asked by the latter whether the treaty
was offensive and defensive, Mr. Olney be-
ing quoted as saying: “It can be answered
yes and no. In the ordinary diplomatic
acceptance of the term it is not an alliance
or a treaty of defense and offense, but it is
an alliance with Great Britain in support
of the Monroe doctrine.” The St. James
Gazette says: “It is somewhat hastily as-
sumed that this means that the United
States will exchange her traditional friend-
ship for Russia for a close general alliance
with England. We could wish for nothing
better and would be prepared to recognize
almost anything in reason if it could get
the two great nations of Anglo-Saxon stock
into line together against the world.”
The Daily News’ Paris correspondent
says, “Next to England with no great
power of Europe is arbitration so popular
as with France, which is ripe for a. similar
arrangement with both the United States
and England.”
An editorial 1n The MOrning Post (Con-
servative) calls attention to article 8 of the
.treaty, which provides for the appointment
of a judicial officer of any particular state
or territory which may be involved in a.
question at issue as one of- the arbitrators,
of which The Post says, “As American
politics is constituted such a. clause means
that there may always be an anti-British
element on this tribunal on any question
affecting dominion or frontier.” Alto—
gether The Post regards the treaty as rather
experimen tel.
Oplnlom In Paris. .
PARIS, Jan. 14.—L’Eclair today says
that the United States and Great Britain,
by the treaty of arbitration, “present a
noble example which deserves to bc fol-
lowed by Europe. ”
Le Soleil expresses the opinion that the
treaty is “purely of Anglo-Saxon interest
and is not inspired by the idea. of universal
peace. ” ,
Austria Commend: It.
VIENNA, Jan. 14.—The Austrian news-
papers today pay tribute to the “progress
of civilization attested by the arbitration
treaty” arranged between the United
States and Great Britain. The Fremden-
blatt says on the subject, “It is tobo noted
as most gratifying and important that the
year after a sharp manifestation of Anglo-
American differences a treaty of ,such a
peaceful tendency has been framed.”
The Neue Freie Presse says that the
treaty will “find a. joyful echo throughout
the civilized world. ”
Germans Dubious.
BERLIN, Jan. 14.—The Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung thinks that the Eu?»
ropean powers are not likely to follow the
example set by Great Britain and the
United States in the arbitration treaty.
“Ordinary diplomacy, ” it- sa-ys, “will suf-
fice to settle money disputes, while terri-
torial questions are‘of very difierent im-
portance to Europe than to England and
America, who are separated by the ocean. ”
The Boersen Courier thinks that the
treaty imposes ‘ great obligations upon
America and that it should in future not
tolerate filibustcring expeditions to Cuba.
For Open Sessions.
VVASHIXGTON, Jan. 14.—The senate to-
day in executive session adopted the rec-
ommendation of the foreign relations
committee for the removal of the injunc-
tion of secrecy from the arbitration treaty
and resumed its open sessions.
No business of importance was transact~
ed by the house. .
Fight For Durrant's Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—The final pa.-
per in the Durrant case has been filed in
the office of the clerk of the supreme court.
No further legal proceedings can be taken
In this celebrated case until the supreme
court renders its opinion on it. The brief
goes into the testimony of witnesses for
the prosecution with the assertion that not
one has shown by competent evidence the
connection of Durrant with the murder of
Miss Lamont, and that his alibi is com-
plete. Decision in this case can hardly be
expected before May next.
Toronto University Deficit.
MONTREAL, J an 14. -—The annual finan‘
cial statement of the University of Toron-
to, which has just been issued, shows 8. def-
felt for the year amounting to $18,300.
The senate has decided to ask the provin-
cial legislature at its approaching session
to give the institution aid to the amount of
$20,000 to offset the deficit.
Dcprodatlons by Turkish Troops.
ROME, Jan. 14.-éNews has been received
from Macedonia that bands of starving
Turkish troops have“ sacked Greek and
Bulgarian villages and killed the villagers.
Italy has ordered the squadron which re-
cently returned from Turkish waters to be
ready to start again at a. moment’s notice;
Prince Lobanofl"; Successor.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.—Count Mu-~
ravieff, the present envoy of RuSsia. to
Denmark, has been appointed minister of
foreign affaiis to succeed the late Prince
Lobanoif- Rostovsky, in accordance with
the predictions recently made here.
Prlncer Albert of Belgium Coming.
LONDON, Jam.- 14.—+According to the
Brussels correspondent of The Chronicle,
Prince Albert of Belgium, son of the'
Count of Flanders and heir to the throne,
who is now 21 years 0111, proposes to make
a long visit to America. next year;
The Bering Sea Claims.
VICTORIA, B. C., J an 14. —Before the
Bering sen. claims commission the case of
the schooner Triumph has been disposed
of, and the bulk of the evidence' In the mat-
:8; of the Oscar and Hattie suit has been
11 en.
..-na.'
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
WHAT
IS MOST TALKED ABOU'I'
. ON THE RIALTO.
Mr. Beerbolim Tree's Success as Svengaii
-—-Mrs. Jack Bl'oodgood Goes from to-
ciety to the Stage—Something New 11-.
the Dramatic Line.
Thelatest society woman to adopt
'the theatrical profession is Mrs. Jack
Bloodgood, whom financial reverses
have moved to try her success on the
stage. Mrs. Bloodgood is a very pret-
ty woman. Her figure is slight and
beautiful. IIer haif is blond and her
eyes blue. She dresses well and was
at one time rather conspicuous in so-
ciety. IIor maiden name was Steph-
ens, and she is u grandddiight‘er of the
well—known novelist, Mrs. Anna
Stephens. Her mother was a Miss
Sutton,‘and she is a niece of Mrs.
Lloyd Aspinwull and Mrs. Ely Gods
dard. When very young she eloped
with William IIax'emeyer, but the two
were divorced after a few years. Then
she married John K. Bloodgood, Jr..
the eldest son of the late '11'0ker of that
name. Mrs. Bloodgood .1515 many ud-
vantagcs in her favor and it is believed
that she will succeed She is about
twenty-seven years old and has some
influential friends in the theatrical pro.
fesslon who would be able to facilitate
her progress as an actress.
are told of Richard
> Many stories
Mansfield perhaps the brainiest of Am-
erican actors. The latest is that on a
specially cold night recently he sum-
-moned an 1161101 and said:
“Mv boy, I 11' out you to go out and
MM 600 hot Séotches. ” '
The lad looked dazed.
hot Scotches!"
"Yes, (500 hot Scotches! Can’t you
hear? I want the water carriers to
distribute them among the audience In-
stead of ice wa.tor.~ It’s a cold night,
and , .
“Yes, sir," gasped the usher, “but we
haven‘t got ten beds.”
“"en beds! \tht the'deuce has ten
beds' got to do with 600 hot Scotches ‘2”
“It’s the Raines law, sir,” stammered
the usher, and then, seeing that the ac«
tor looked taken back, he added udroit.
1y: “And then, you know, Mr. Mans-
field, there are so many temperance
people in your audience. We might of-
fend them—some of them, sir.”
“Ah!” mused Mr. Mansfield. “I
hadn‘t thought of that. Never mind.
I revoke the order."
The familiar diamond advertisement
has a new variation, furnished by Miss
Merri Osborne, who has been playing
at the Casino. Miss Osborne published
an advertisement requesting the un-
known person who had left package for
her to (all at Casino and claim the
property immediately. The story was
that a young man had left a package
with $5,000 W 01111 of diamonds for
\Iiss Osbomc, 211.11 that the gift was
sternly dedincd.
Mi.Beeib0111n Tree, whose first ven-
ture in America this season was nuts
success, is winningr golden opinions by
his portrayal of Svengali. Of course
his make-up is admirable, and it is
all the more striking by the length of
his loan figure. His swift, noiseless,
cat—like movements, his watchful eyes
and ghastly face, the incessant rest--
lossness of gesture, and the curiously
skillful admixture of fawning and a1:-
rogunce in his manner, constitute an
individuality that impresses itself on
the memory. The egotism, meanness,
cynical selfishness, and innate bru-
tality of the man, illustrated by his
treatment of Gecko, are expressed, not:
only fully but vividly; but in all his
viciousness and degradation, and here-
in consists the special excellence of
the performance, there is the constant
intimation of the artistic sense, the
love of music for its own sake as well
as for its rewards, which is the crea-
ture’s one redeeming grace. The per-
sonality is in itself more or less fantas-
tic, and it is perhaps on this very ac-
count that in it Mr. Tree comes nearer
to the establishment of a perfect i1-
lusion than ever before in his theatri-
cal work here. Beyond question the
impersonation is a" remarkable achieve-
ment, not because of any unexpected
manifestations ‘of dramatic power, but
because of its clcainess of conception,
fine finish in execution, and admirable
consistency.
Two actresses were _ speaking the
other day ofthe report of Fay Temple-
ton’s marriage- "I know she-is really
married,” said one, “because some
friends of mine in London received a
piece of her wedding cake. They say
she has settled down into a common.
“Six hundred
place married woman already. She is ,
not going to not any more, and—well,
Fay has dropped’an asbestos curtain
over her entire past.”
Miss. Louise Beaudet, the dainty
French singer inserted an advertise-
ment in the I-Ier‘ald-before Christmas
inviting twenty-five homeless or friend-’
less women to dine with. her on the
build: 12:. She had no trouble in filling
er d:- ping room. Ross F1 \cnov
—Adverhse 1n the Guam.
GA ETTE
His Honor {lad Been There, Too.
_There was a certain Georgia Judge,
not Judge .Fish, however, yet one who
believed in upholding the dignity of the
bench, and, as well, was tenacious of
his owii personal honor.
‘A divorce suit,
haired veteran of the late war was
pluintifi, came up before him while he
was on the circuit out in a back coun-
ty. The rude court room was filled
with spectators, and the old man
seemed unwilling to go on the stand in
his own defence. '
“I am not going to grant divorces
without good reasons,” announced the
Court. and the plaintiff went to the
chair that served as a witness box.
“Now,” said he attorney, “tell us just
what your wife did to make you leave
her. ”
The witness lo ked at pealingly at the
Judge ‘ . ‘
"Answer the question,” was the or-~
:del‘. ’
“Well, she called me names.”
“That. is not ground enough for a
divorce.” said the Court sternly.
"And she neglected me."
“Is that all?”
"And she said. thnt I was a onward
and a sneak because I went to the
um and came back :1le 9‘ She said
that all the biuvc and w o1thy men died
in brittle, and only the traitors and
cOwards came home. and—"
“That will do sir; the decree prayed
for in your petition is granted,” broke
in the Judge. "1 want you to under-
stand, sir, that this Court went to that
war and spent. four years there—and
the Court came back, too.”—Montezeu-
nu Record. a
A DEADLY BLOW-GUN.
A Peculiar Weapon Found Among the
Hunters of Borneo. ,
A blow gun that is the most remark.
able weapon of. warfare in the world
has been found among the head hunt-
ers of Borneo. What would seen at
rods are in reality blow-guns of dead:
ly penetration and immense range.
Armed with one of these blow-guns,
which are from 12 to 16 feet long and
not greater than an inch in diameter,
a warrior of Borneo can kill a man at
a diStance of 800 feet.
The weapon is absolutely noiseless,
and the deadly missile which it hurls
is almost invisible. But the most re-
markable thing about this astonishing
gun is the fact that it kills its victim
and leaves hardly a mark upon the
body.
Death follows almost instantaneous-
ly when one has been struck by a dart
from this blow-gun. This’ is primarily
because the dart is poisoned with a
deadly venom more powerful than the
poison of a rattlesnake. '
At the same time the force of this
blow-gun is so great that the dart.
which is generally made from the
thorn of the sago palm, is driven far
beneath the skin. .
The dart is dipped in the poison of
the upas tree. This substance is so
deadly, even to those who approach
close to it, that the poison is obtained
from the tree by condemned criminals,
who thus can earn a pardon, in case
they bring OK 11 bottle Of the juice
from the tree itself, which dissemi—
nates death for a long distance in its
immediate neighborhood—New York
Journal.
Fling—A 1111 did the stage have the ap-
pearance of a real garden in‘ the gar-
den scene?
Storms—Oh, yes; I hadn’t been on
three minutes before the place was
filled with vegetables.——Yonkers States-
man.
in which a gray- '
first to be merely long thin bamboo .
DON’T MISS THEM." 5
ThelLatest'Ads. Received Be-I . - '
fore Going to Press,
‘ By the People and For the People. -
SPECIAL 4 SALE.
A regular 50 bottle of .
SANFORD’S BLACK INK
r0111 111111
To customers purchasing other goods. any
amount. One bottle to each customer.
this week.
JONH '17.— HAYES,
5 Main Street, IIorwaIk.
South IIorwaIk Savings Bank.-
INTEREST NOTICE.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conm, Dec. 28. 1896.~
At a meeting of the managers of this bdnk
held this date, a dividend to depositors 0
interest at the rate of four per cent. pe
a'nuum was declared‘for the six months end-.
ing.January 1, 1897', payable on and afte
January 11, 1897. Interest not drawn will be
credited to accounts and draw interest from
January 1. 1897.
d30 2w 3 J 01111 H. KNAPP, Treasurer.
CENTRAL NATIONAL: BANK,
26 WALL 812. NORWALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. '
OIPII'AL. . . . . _. . 3100.001:
GEORGE M.HOLMES, President.
E. L. Bovsa. Vice-President.
WILLIAMA.CoarIs.C hier
U
DIRECTORS: .
Gsoacn M. HOLMES, H. E. DAmv.‘
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T.Paowrr1r
E. 1.. Born, s. H. Horns;
J.cOusINs,Ja. 1'
Illseount I111, Saturdav-
FaIrIIeld couniy Rational 11.1111, 1
4! Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPOI‘AI ED. 1824.
EDWIN 0. K131311113, President,
DAVID H.111 ILLEB, Vice-President,
L. O. Gum-m, Cashier.
Enwm 0. Karma. Mossns H. Gnovna.
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB.
F. Br. J 0111; Locxwoon. Tnnononm E. Strum.
IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TaIsrn'AM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes. free to' Depositors.
1'0 REF ’1'.
0 I‘ENT— Furnished roommheate". with
‘ p1 ivilege of bath with or without board.
No 9 Crescent Terrace, South Noraalk. 1'13 3t
0*: SALE or to rent, the 9 room liruse
now occupied byF. I. J-mes. First floor
finished 1n hard w,ond mantels and mirrors:
house wired for electricity, and all modern
improvementS: also carnage hers: Apply to
8.8 .Wilson,92 Wallstreet. jl If
0 RENT _Five room! on ii st floor: good
location, $10 per month for small family.
Applv to S.b ’. WILSON, Builds , 92 W31] street,
Norwalk. dllctf
GRAY HAIR RESTOREII
toA its natural color by LEE’S HA!
NT, no dye. .harmloesfiflceasant odor. $1.“) a bottle
s OLEE 8m
Cremoves dandrufl‘, sto-
hsir from sfallinéoutan
LE]: 1111‘.
remote es owth Lillabotto
'1‘ llBFu town-t. If“
Illustrated Treatise on Eur on applic'atio:
..For sale by m. P w turn. Draggist.
81 P111111 Parish Mission.
Everybody -:- Gordially -1- Welcome.
Beginning Sat, Night
Jan. 16:11, at 7.30 '
All the services will be held in S‘.Paul’s '
. church on the Green except the
Service for Men Only.
LIST OF SERVICES.
m
111:3»H01y Communion.
1a.
a.
O a, m—Morning service and 31 men.
D
D-
111 m—Children’ s service.
m. —At Chapel. A11 address to men
only. .
1‘. 111,—Iustruction.
p. m —-Missiou seiv ice and sermon.
EE
0 a.m.I
0
O
o
r
8 m m , Holy Communion.
O p,m—l:101y Communion and Instrucsion
on the Blessed Sacrament.
o v —Address to men only ar the Athenteum.
00p .m,— —Address for v1 omen only,
15 .111. —Childrcn’ s service.
30 m.—Iustructiun. -
00 p 111. —Mission SP] vice and sermon.
Do not fail to come to service for Women
only on neck days at 9- :10 19.11); for men only
W15
7:
_ 8:
9:
N
3.
4.-
7.
8:
and on W esk day s at Athenseum at noon; and
Do Not Miss ;he great Public Mission Service
every night 9’ " 30, Sundays included.
MISSIONI-T iS:—Fa_thers Sargent. H11
I I ton and Ba} set,‘of the Order r
on Sundays at 13111 keley St. Chapel at 4:15 p m1 -
‘- n\9.
scnuuzrs 1111111,-
5 Railroad Place,
South N orwalk, - - .0111).
Prime Roast,12c. Round Steak, 10c;
Rib Roast, 8 and 10c.
Shoulder Steak, 8c. Pork Roast, 8c.
Pot Roast, 8 and 100. Fresh Ham, 10c.
Fresh Shoulders, 80.
Leg Lamb, 121:. Log Mutton, 101:.
Home Made Sausage Meat, 10o.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 10c.
Rump Corned Beef, 8 and 100.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
Veal and Native Poultry.-
These are bona fide prices for first
class goods. * One visit to this market
will convince'you that we sell goods as
ADVERTISEI).
Paul Schultze, Jr.
nus
senor
, “IS. _
courntrrrnro '
«111111
Only ,
Capital, 200,000. '
Norwalk Chronicler