Evening gazette, Saturday, January 16, 1897 · page 5

 

 

.‘u-o-ulfl: -

 

 

E-

‘ $304]

 

"I00
pt As’ follows :
g. 4 First Prizes, each of $100 (lash -

-‘ 20 Second “
' 40 Third “

,jlgsli and Prizes given each month - -

 

t'iilalilienduringllnos.Willi-W

HOW 170 OBTAIN THEM. “

' ' suuLIcIIT

1 g b'l'i‘i’aeb'iigfifigfa if: lgbse'yngrrny collect. Cut
1- 0

off theertoampo orition ginsnajfil:
“a” di '2; “sUNLIeI-I'r

‘n the ca n
186 P3! These (called‘FCou-
one”) are to be sent, postage
ully paid, enclosed Wit 9.
sheet of aper statingi Compet-
itor’s fu I name an ‘
and the number of Lou
sent in, to Lever, Bx‘os., _t .,
1%?“ Y‘m‘.’ mzufibedafi 25%.: NUMBER
racroe ancon_ . ,
of thgleS'fiR CT Competitor lives In.
“0-0' NAME OF DISTRICT.

District N _ L
, ew York Cit Brooklyn our:
‘ J 1 and Staten IsII’inds, New jersey.
Y ‘t to outside ofN.Y. fly,
2 N§:Xok?yl;tlfzson% an(d Staten Islands).
5‘
3

I

 
 
 
 

 

 

Penns Iv ania Delpvyare, Mary-
an 1 West ’Virginia and Die-
trict of Columbia.

The New England States. . I

‘ ' th elebrated Pierce Spears 9

lggell’lziztéigifsrfiggd beycGeo. N .Ifierce' &.Co.. of Buf-

falo, Boston and New York. Fitted With Hartford

 

 

as"... cIIEII FREE
PRIZES

.. “ g100s”;Etffieieyeiesnnoaon
“ “ 25 Gold Watches - 1,000.00

 
 

 

' ' t 01 N'ckle Lam New Departure
ggfif'sfliisdudaézcldmeter, and’liunt Lace Saddle.

HERE. on THERE.

An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.

Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.

 

—Carbonnette at Lewis’. ~ D 5 ti

0. E. Wilson went to New York on a
business trip yesterday. '

 

Security Council, N. P. U. held a
regular meeting last night.

An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Morrell died yesterday.

The Mission at St. Paul’s church will
open at 7:30 o’clock this ' evening. '

Rev. F. N. Norris will preach in the
Chapel at West Norwalk, to-morrow.‘

Mr. Alexander Sample of West ave-
nue, is on a business trip to Boston.

 

Professor Paddock will preside at the
organ in the Baptist church, to-morrow.

The surpliced choir will sing at the
Opening of the Mission in St. Paul’s
church, to-uight.

Mrs. Ferris Gay is ill at her home on

' East avenue, threatened with anattaek

 

of; pneumonia.

The criminal court of Common Pleas
yesterday, adjourned ’rine die without.
doing any business.

 

Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom and a num-
ber other lady friends will visit New
Haven next Monday.

 

-—As valuable as a bicycle, nearly as
useful, will be shown in A. H Hoyt &.
Son’s windpw on.Saturday, and given
free to cash purchasers. 2-1:

A song service will take place in the
Opera House tomorrow under the di-
rection of Prof. Jackson.

The Golden Rule Circle, K. D. met
at the home of Mrs. H. G. Grumman on
Camp street, last night.

The Broad River Social club held a
smoker last night which was fraught
with pleasure to those in attendance.

__.._——_—

Mrs. George B. St. John returned
last evening from a week's visit to her
niece, Mrs. Eversly Childs in Brooklyn.

 

Mrs. George R. Cholwell‘ and her
daughter Miss Alice, are in New York
to-day attending the Lillian Russell
Matinee.

—“Mill Poids” and Westport River

Oysters, kept c, nstantly on hand—Open
or in shell. Adams Bros. 116 3r.

Prof. “Alex S. Gibson has dedicated a
piece of music entitled “Peggy's
Charms,” to Miss Fanny Olmstead of
Stamford. .

The Union Company’s pond was cov-
ered with merry skaters yesterday.
To-day the school children are having
a grand skating carnival there,

Tomorrow will be the fiftieth anni-
versary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Leonard of Wall street.
Mrs. Leonard’s maiden name was Emily
Street. The ceremony was performed
by the late William Cooper Mead, :D.D.

 

—-Free, April 29th 350 in Gold. Ev-
ery 50c sale or paid on account secures
a ticket. A. H. Hoyt & Son 37 Wall
street. . 116 (it

The funeral of the late Robert 'Kent
will°be held this afternoon, Rev. A. S.
Kavanagh officiating. The pall bearers
will be members of Buckingham Post,
G. A. R. The deceased was a war vet-
eran but not a member of the Post.

 

—The largest quantity of fish ever
soil in Norwalk in one day was sold by
us yesterday; cause why they were
the finest, freshest and at lowest prices,
of any in market. Adams Bros. 1 t.

Mrs. W. F. Bishop of Belden avenue,
entertained the Philopoona Whist club
last evening. The first lady’s pride was
won by Mrs. Bishop and the first gen-
tleman’s by Mr. E. A. Woodward. The
consolation prizes were won bv Mrs.
E. A. Woodward and Mr. Gould Heyt.
A most enjoyable evening was passed.

a

 

 

\

'

EACH MONTH

, FOR I
won-lg so»

RULEs. , _

1. Every month during 1897 In each of the 4 district
prizes will be awarded as follows; _ -

The 1 Competitor who sendsin the
Largest Number of coupons from
the district in which he or she resides
will receive as 100 Cash. , .

The 5 Competitors who send in the
Next Largest Numbers of con-
pons from t 19 district. in which they
reside will Each receive at wmner'a
option a lady’s orgentleman's Pierce
S ecinl bicycle, .price 100. 00. ,

The 10 Com etitorsw fo flushing?

ext Lar est Numbers 0 coupons, rom , e -
gict in whicfi they reside will Eaclr receive atyvinner's
option a lady’s or gentleman‘s Gold Watch, price $25.

2. The Competitions will Close the Last Day 0!
Each lllontll durin31897, Cougons received too ate
for one month’s competition Will 0 put into the next.

3. Com etitors who, obtain wra pars from unsold
sea in den er's stock will be disqua

 

. ified. . Employees
of ever Brothers, _ Ltd., and their families, are de-
buted from codnfe‘mfgblr ' Competitor's district
4. A rinte hit o where in
will be fogwarded to Competitors in about 21 days liter
each competition closes. .
.5. Lever Brothers, Ltd., will endeavor to_award the
rizes fairly to the best of their ability and Judgment.
But it is understood that all who compete agree to -
cept the award of Lever Brothers, Ltd., as final.

LEVER BROS-3 Ltd" New YOIko

City clerk Lockwood is in Bridge-
port, to-day.

Congressman E J. Hill arrived home
from Washington, to-day. ,

 

Thirteen tramps were given lodgings
at the tramp quarters. last night.

—Finr-1v failed and dressed Ducks
may always be had, with other poultrv,
at our market. ADAMS BROS. J16 31'.

Co. D held a bean bake last night
that was a success from start to finish.

The arguments in thg famous Porter-
Ritch trial were finished yesterday.
Now for the verdict.

George Tuttle of New Haven who has
been nursing, his sick brother Henry
Tuttle at the Norwalk hotel returned
home to-day.

The case of Charles I. Ezequelle vs.
Jennie I. Ezequelle has been assigned
for trial in the Superior Court on Wed-
nesday next.

Hope Hose company held a special
meeting last night and distributed a
surplus of funds in the treasury, among
the members.

A too sudden application of the air
brakes of the train due in this city
about 6 o’clock caused the sudden stop-
,pageof the train on the Water street
crossing last evening.

——Don’t forget [that Saturday Jan.
23d, will be the last day on which you
can get Four of the Large Dollar Bot-
tles of “Santos” for $1.00. Santos adv.
agency 33 Main street, Norwalk.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Had-
den was largely attended from her late
home on River street, yesterday after-
noon, Rev. T. K. Noble officiating.
The pall bearers were Messrs. Andrew
Hutchinson, Francis Foster, G. A.
Franke and F. W. Mitchell. The in-
terment was in the family plot at the
N orwalk cemetery.

Mrs. Frances J. Camp sufi‘sred a se.
vere fall on Wall street yesterday after-
noon. ‘She was walking in front of
Hoyt’s shoe store when she stepped one
foot upon a piece of Wine in such a
manner that it made a noose in which
her other foot caught and she was
thrown to the ground. She was assist-
ed ,into Hoyt’s store and in a short time
was able to paintuly continue on her
way home.

 

—-—<->————*_

, The Sick.

William Mitchell is confined
home from an attack of illness
itated-by two days’ jury duty.

Fred W. Smith’s daughter Ruth is
again on the sick list.

‘ Josiah W. Britto is confined to his
home on Harbor avenue and is under a
doctor’s care. ‘

The condition of M sa Nettie Bouton
remains about the same with no hopes
of her recovery. ' ,

George Shellhoss is reported as being
about the same this morning. His con-
dition is critical.

Mrs. M Ratchford is convalescent of
an attack of influenz i.

Superintendent Kvle of the Street
Railway line is reported as having
nearlv recovered from his attack of
the grip.

James Mitchell is sldwly but surely
improving in health. ,

Henry Tattle who has been sick at
the home of his son Landlord Tattle of
the N orwalk Hotel has recovered sufii -
ciently so as to be able to situp.

Thomas Mason of Harbor avenue is
getting along nicely with his sore foot.

Washington Merritt is convalescent
of a severe illness at his home on
Leonard street. '

“My Friend From India."
Alarge audience attended the pro-
duction of "My Friend from India,” at
Hoyt’s Theatre last night. The farce

to his
precip-

 

 

yet produced on the stage. From ‘ the
going up to the ringing down of the
curtain in the last act, the audience
was convulsed with laughter. Donnelly
& Girard are a team hard to beat, and

,Girard’s acting in the mirror scene

was exceptionally fine. Taken alto-

gether the play is a success in every
sense. '

 

 

 

was without doubt the most laughable.

 

_ ' .Basket Ball. .
The Pequonnoclr and the Y. M. C. L.
basketball teams played a match game
last night which resulted in a defeat
for the latter by a score of 35 to 8. The
teams lined up' as follows?

PEQUONNOCK Y. M. C. L.

J. Cahill l f A. Taylor
W. Rausch r f A. Ainsworth
E. Brotherton c F. Smith
I. Lockwood l g E. Taylor
A. Ghiotto I g H. Roberts

Goals—Pequonnocks: J. Cahill, 5;
Rausch, 5; Brotherton, 3; Lockwood,
4; goal from foul, Rausch.

Goals—Y. M. C. L.; B. Taylor, 2;
F. Smith, 1; H. Roberts,‘1. .

Referee, R. Heydrick; Scorer, W.
Gilmore;Timekeeper, J. A. Richard-
son.

Probate Court.
The will of the late Harriett L. Cro-
foot, of New Canaan was admitted to
probate to-day.

 

late John Bouton of Brooklyn, was set-
tled yesterday.

In the matter of an appointment of a
trustee of the estate of Frank I. J ones,
the hearing was adjourned pending
negotrations for a settlement.

0

Bidders for Star Routes.

Among the successful bidders for
star routes in the mail service in this
state the following are announced for
this vicinity:

Weston to Norwalk, Ambrose A.Call,
Algonia, Iowa, $264. '

 

 

Silver Mine to Norwalk, Ambrose A, .

Call, $99.

West Norwalk to Darion, L. E. Bre-
vard, Huntington, Tenn , $123.

. New Canaan.

The ice dealers are harvesting ice
nine inches thick.

The fitting department of Fancher’s
shoe factory has been started up for
the Spring trade.

South Norwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE NO. 12

North Main Street

 

 

 

 

Louise Lodge will give a masquerade
ball on Febuary 8. .

The ball of Dwyer’s band was held in
Arion hall last night.

“A Romance of Coon Hollow”
Hoyt’s Theatre to-night.

Orders for the GAZETTE in East NOI-
walk can be left at Hafi'ner’s.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Koehler are the
proud parents of a new born son.

An engine on the Consolidated blew
out a cyclinder head near Darien yes-
terday morning. _ ,_ .

The third sociable of Uncas Tribe
was given last night and a most enjoya-
ble evening spent.

——Sloop Flash with codfish 6c pound,
Washington street bridge.

East Norwalk readers of the GAZETTE
can have their paper left at their home
every night by applying to Hafi'ner’s
cigar store. ,

Fred Weisitt and A. --Dreyfus were
the winners of the handsome meer-
schaum pipes refilsd at Barker’s last
night. . . _

District Deputy Grand Master Henry
H. Nichols of Danbury, installed the
officers of Eureka Lodge, Daughters of
Rebekah, last evening.

The officers-elect of Wascussne En-
campment of Stamford, were installed
last evening, by District Deputy Gehr-
man of Colfax Encampment.

Four men rowed over from Westport
to the wrecked schooner ~Bonnell on
Sunday last, and. notwithstanding the
protest of watchman Carr, carried off
about 1000 gallons of 01'. Yesterday
Captain J. Stanley Loundes had them
arrested and this morning he and At-
torney Jos. A. Taylor went to West-
port to prosecute them before Justice
George Burr Smith. .

William Weeks who resides on Water
street and is employed by M. T. Hatch,
last night informed the public that‘ his
son Harry, aged 14 years, had gone
out on the dock at 6 o’clock to empty
ascuttle of ashes and had not been
seen since and he feared that he had
fallen overboard and been drowned. ~3A
search was made in the water but
neither the boy or the scuttle could be
found. It is not thought that any
accident has befalleu the lad, but
rather that he has skipped out He
was at one time an inmate of the re-
formatory at White Plains where the
ofiicials were investigated on' a charge
of cruelty‘towards him. ‘

Later—Word has been received from
New York saying the boy went down
on the Eagle and would return to-night.

1.

at

 

 

Substantially the Text.

“Willie, what was the preacher-’5
text?”

“Somethin’ about havin’ faith like a
grain of some kind of seed, an’ sayiii’
to the mountain ‘git a move on you!‘
an’ it’ll git.”—_—Chicago Tribune. '.

 

Experience is the Only True Test.

F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
fice, Salem, Orc., says: “Out Of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
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 remedy..For coughs

and colds it is splendid, but where its work»

is infallible is with children subject to croufi.
,‘I kee it'iu my home at all times,” For 5 _e

 

 

by E-.‘ .2 Wed Dissent.

,THEUEVENINCF

TEE newnbrvondn." *3

The administration account of the "

table houses.

 

 
 
 

 

o .

A Decree Granted the Husband—“Bil"
Ellison the Correspondent. 1.

LONDON, Jan. 16.—-—The trial of the ac-
tion brought by Douglas J. Neame to ob-
tain a divorce from his 'wife, Leila, Olyve
Neame of New York, naming Frank Elli-
son pf New York as corespondent, was
concluded in the divorce division of the
high court of justice today, the court
granting N came a decree nisi. Ellison, as
corespondent, was not represented in
court. The judge, in granting the decree,
said that he would not impose the pay-
ment of costs upon Ellison, in view of the
fact that he was not within the jurisdic-
tion of the court, being domiciled in the
United States.

Mrs. Neume obtained a divorce from her
husband in the New York courts more
than three years ago, but Neame refused
to recognize the American decree and
sought a separation in the London courts.

History of the Case.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Mrs. Leila Olyve
Neame is a daughter of William H. Hen-
riques of this city. Her mother was a. Miss
Trowbridge, whose sister married Charles
Osborne. '

Mrs. Henriques and her daughter sailed
for Europe in July, 1889. While on the
ship they met Douglas J. Ncame, a. young
Englishman, well known in London finan-
cial circles. The young man paid much

attention to the daughter. and on arriving

in London continued to call on her. They
were married after an acquaintance of but
two months. '

They made their home in London, but
made two visits to the United States, the
last time in 1891, when they lived at the
Victoria. and Park Avenue hotels in this
city. ' Trouble arose between Mr. Neame
and his wife while they were on this visit,
and when he returned to England she re-
mained here with her parents. Soon after
his return sheentercd a. suit for divorce on
the statutory grounds before Judge Me-
Adam -in the superior court.

Ex—Judge Henry E. Howland was ap-
pointed referee to take testimony. When
Mr. Neame learned of the suit, he returned
to this city and filed an answer, in which
he named Frank Ellison as corespondent.
Afterward Mr. Neame withdrew this
charge and substituted in its place a gem
erul denial of his wife’s charges.

'When testimony was taken, Ellison went
on the stand and testified against Neame,
saying that he had seen him enter disrepu-
Minnie Caper, the core-
spondent named by Mrs. Neame, also tes-
tified against the husband. Judge Mc~
Adam on March 15, 1893, granted Mrs.
N came an absolute divorce, directing
Neame to settle the court, costs and pay
$1,000 a year alimony.

While the suit for divorce was pending
word came to Mr. Henriques’ ears that
Ellison was displaying a compromising
letter from his daughter, and be appealed
to thepolice after having told Ellison to
keep away from his home.

Mr. Henriques, early in June, 1893, met
Ellison . on Thirty-ninth street, Opposite
the Union League'club. Ellison knocked
him down, kicked him and with a. cane
gouged one of his eyes almost out. A po-
liceman rescued Mr. Henriques.

For this assault Ellison was sent to Sing
Sing prison for five years. His sentence
was recently commuted by the governor,
and he was discharged.

THE ROYAL ACADEMY.

How the Choice of 'Messre. Sargentiand
Parsons Is Regarded In England.

LONDON, J an.» 16.—-The.election of John
G. Sargent as _a. member of the Royal
academy was a. surprise, as Benjamin
Williams Leader had been generally talked
of as the new academician. The result was
due to the influence of the younger men in
the academy. On the first ballot each re-
ceived 10 votes, and on the final ballot Mr.

Sargent received 32 votes and Mr. Leader.

20 votes. Mr. Sargent has been an asso-
ciate academiclan for some time, sharing
the honor as an American with Edwin A.
Abbey.

The election of Mr. Alfred Parsons as
an associate, who was chosen with J. J.
Shannon. was a reward more for his black
and white work in America than for his
paintings. He is regarded as belonging to
the American set. The election of the
Americans has been greeted with general
satisfaction. Mr. Sargent was warmly con-
gratulated by his brother artists, and the
newspapers express full approval.

The Daily News says: “The academy
has done admirably and has manifested its
intention to invest the expression ‘acade—
mician’ with a. more honorable significance
than usually attaches to it in an artistic
sense. Sargent has beaten his master,
Carolus Duran, on his own ground. , He
has surpassed Romney in a painter’s skill,
while his vivacity is only equaled by
Millis. He is almost worthy of the jeal-
ousy of Velasquez.”

The Daily Graphic says: “When the
most British and conservative academy
thus elects Americans, we may fairly won-
der at our magnanimity and large minded-
uess. Such incidents promote interna-
tional amity, being not an empty compli-
ment, but genuine concrete homage frank-
ly ofler . ”

Big Clothing Firm Assigns.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Devlin & Co., a
corporation, ‘manufaoturers of clothing at
96 Fifth avenue, today assigned for the
benefit of creditors to Edwantz. The com-
pany was incorporated on Feb. 26, 1891,
with a. capital stock of $300,000 The offi-
cers of the company are: George H. Daley,
vice president and treasurer; George A.
Jones, secretary.

Accidents on the River Elbe.

HAMBURG, Jan. 16.—The British steam-
ship Fernmoor, from Galveston, and the
German steamship Hochheimer ran
aground in the Elbe after having been in
collision. The Fernmoor’s stem was stove
in and cut to the water’s edge. Several
other vessels have grounded in the heavy
fog now prevailing.

A Nova. Seotla Bank Closed.

YARMOUT-H, N. 8., Jan. 16.-—-The Do-
minion Savings bank of Yarmouth has
been closed by order of the government.
The accounts will be transferred to the
Postoffice Savings bank, a government in-
stitution, and depositors will suffer no loss
or inconvenience.

The Turkish Situation. .

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16.—The sultan
has tried to exile Marshal Fuad Pasha by
appointing him to the military command
of Bagdad, but Fuad declines to go. He is
hated by the palace officials because he has
prevented massacres, and trouble is ex
pccted. _ '

, Proposed Pacific Cable Route.

MONTREAL, Jan. 16.—A dispatch from
Lohdon received here says that it is cur-
rently reported there that the route chosen
for the Pacific cable is Vancouver to Fan-
ning island, Fiji islands, Norfolk island,
thence to New Zealand and Queensland.

....p- A. —--s’ L...— ~...... .

 

 

 

~ a? l“ I E

 

To Investigate Alleged Trusts.

ALBANY, Jam 16.—Senator Lexow
(Rep, Bockland) in the senate’today offer-
ed a. resolution calling for the appointment
of a joint committee of three senators and
four assemblymen to investigate the exist-
ence of alleged trusts, and it was made a.
special order for next Tuesday.

 

 

Emperor William to Visit. Hungary.

LONDON, Jan. 16.—A Vienna. dispatch
to The Chronicle says that Emperor Wil-
liam has accepted Emperor Francis Jo-
seph’s invitation to attend the autumn
maneuvers of the army in the north of
Hungary.
Indian Famine Relief.

BOMBAY, Jun. 16.—The maha-rajah of
Durbbangah has remitted eight lacs Of
rupees of his revenue and will expenda
similar amount inthe famine relief work.

Elected President of Ecuador.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 16.—General Medardo
Alfero has been elected constitutional pres-
ident of the republic of Ecuador by 53
votes. ‘

 

Quick‘ Relief from‘Rheumatism.

Mr. Elisha, Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do himso much good,
and give such quick relief from rheumatism
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. ‘He was
botheored greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this liniment,
which afl‘orded prompt relief.—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. '

1'0 REN 1'.

 

 

.__—

 

0 RENT— Furnished. roomsaheated. with
privilege of bath, With or Without board.
No. 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. 313 3t

 

0R SALE 'or to rent, the 9 room house

. nnwoccupied by F-I. Jones. First floor
finisliednn hard wood, mantels and mirrors;
hou=e Wired for electricity. and all modern
improvements: also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. W11son.92 Wall street. I]. tf

0 REST—Five rooms on first floor: good

location. $10 per month for small family.

Applv to S. B. WILSON, Builder, 92 Wall street,
Norwalk. dll-tf

enAv Iiiinsnrsioijgj

to its natural color by LEE’S HAIR-

CAN'I‘, no dye.harmless pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle

- LEE’S HAIR mon’r removes canal-us. stc s

hair from fallingout andsromotes

LEE MEDICANT 0108 Fri ton sin. ACE“ E

Illustrated Treatise on Hair on application
For_sale by E. P. W EED. Druggist.

3111111110 P1111811 11118811111.

 

 

 

 

Eveth‘ody -:- Gordially -:- Welcome.

Beginning Sat. Night
Jan, 16th, at 7.30

All the services will be held in St.Paul’s
church on the Green except the
Service for Men Only.

LIST OF SERVICES.

m
Ci
D"
U
3.
M
.n

t

. m
. m. } Holy Communion.
I‘l‘

Imp

8. . .
O a. m.—Mornins service and'sermon.
p. m —Children’s servi ce.

p. m.—-At Chapel. An address to men

on y. .
n. m.—Insti_-‘uction.,
p. m.—lllission serv1ce and sermon.

<QS-fg‘939
om ~09—ws

5
O
5
3
O
5
O
0

 

DAYS.

' 311:} Holy Communion.

m.—Holy Communion and lust motion
on the Blessed Sacrament.

. Address to men only at the Athenmum.

g . m.—Address for women only.

0

. in—Children’s service.
. m.—Instruction.
0 p. m.—Mission service and sermon.

Do not fail to come to service for Women
only on week days at 3:(0 p. m; for men only
on Sundays at Berkeley St. Chapel at 4:15 p. m.
and on week days at Athenzeum at noon; and
Do Not Miss the great Public Mission Service
every night at 7:30, Sundays included.

MISSIONERS:—Fathers Sargent. Hunting-
ton and Basset,of the Order of the Holy Cross.

coo:
000a
new

’2‘- 5999213..

0
o
z
I

(IN-MO
one

:0
:l

:3
:0

 

nus
SPIGE
. is
-» eoiirnieirn Ion
In

"oinnilirn & IIIIeIIrii.

owth 1.009. bott e
h

The Latest Ads. ReceiVed Be-
foreGoing to Press,

By the People and For the People.

 

 

A regular 50 bottle of

SANFORD’S BLACK INK
run 1 0EllT

To customers purchasing other goods, any.
amount. One bottle to each customer. Only
this week. .

JONH '1‘. HAYES,

5 Main Street, IIorwaik'. ‘
South Norwalk Savings Bank.

 

 

INTEREST NOTICE. «.23

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn., Dec. 28, 1896.

At a meeting of the managers of this bank
held this date, a divideni to depositors 0
interest at the rate of four per cent. pe
annum was declared for the six months cod.
ing January 1. 1897, payable on and afte
‘Januaryil.1897. Interest not drawn will be
credited to accounts and draw interest from
January 1. 1897.

I

(130 2w JOHN H. KNAPP, Treasurer.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,

26 WALL ST.. NORWALKC

 

CORPORATED SEPT. l. 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - : $100.00C
Gnoaeu M.Homras, President.

E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A . CUBI‘Is. C hier-

 

DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, '-
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Berra.

H. E. DANN,
J. T. Brown
S. H. Bonus,
J.Cons1Ns.Jn.

lllscounl Day. Saturday.

 

Fairfield county National tank, 1

4!, Wall St. Norwalk. Sonar

Inconpolce .‘ED. 1324. Capital, 200,000.
EDWIN O. Kenna, President. .
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President.

L. C. GREEN, Cashier.

EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossns H. GLOVEB,
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.

F. ST. J on}; Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMIIH.
IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTRAM.

 

Accounts of Manufacturers, Me
Individuals solicited. rchunts and.

Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.

SGHULTZE’S MARKET,

5 Railroad Place,
South N orwalk, - -_ Joni).
Prime Roast, 120. ‘ Round Steak, 10c.

Rib Roast, 8 and 10c.
Shoulder Steak, 8c. Pork Roast, Sc.

Pot Roast,8 and 10c. Fresh Ham, 10c
Fresh Shoulders, Sc. ‘

Leg Lamb, 12c. Leg Mutton, 10c.
Home Made Sausage Meal, 10c.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 10c.
Rump Corned Beef, 8 and 10c.-
All Kinds of Fresh, Fish,

' Oysters and Clams.
Veal and Native Poultry.

These are bona fide prices for first

class goods. I“

 

One Visit to this market

will convince you that we sell goods as
ADVERTISED.

Paul Schultze, Jr.

 

 

 

THE WHITE

 

: MISS ANNA RIDER,

OAKLAND ROAD.
Winnipauk,
‘ wms THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT

With Ticket 8598.

'33; » We Will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
“f ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, I897-

A Ticket with every .500. cash purchase. , '
OLSEN BROTHERS"
WHITE SHOE STORE, -.

3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK,ACO;NN.

 
 

suon sronn, .

 
 
 
 

noui Ines (THEM.

SPECIAL . SALE