Additional HERE AND THERE
Did Reuben vote for himself ?
Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F.
.m'eet to-night. q.
Station agent. David Gould of this
isin New York to-day. .
viii]
Concord Division S. of T. will hold a
regular meeting tonight.
The music at the Baptist church yes-
terday was especially fine. Professor
Paddock presided at the organ.
Congressman Hill left this upon for.
Hartford and will return to Washing-
ton direct from there on Wednesday.
George Peterson, a mason, who has
been ill with the consumption for some
months, died at the Town Farm this
morning, aged 44 years.
The flaky fringe of what was proba-
bly intended for a small blizzard was
chased out of town 3just before noon
10-day by a high wind.
The steam radiator in the office of the
Water Commissioners is being embel-
lished with a bright golden mixture to
the great delight of Secretary A. H.
Camp. , ‘
Edward R. Jarvis of Tampa, Fla,
who is a cousin of our popular town
clerk, Herbert R. Smith, spent Sunday
at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Smith
. on West avenue. ~
'An Operation for the removal of an
uncomfortable and tantalizing foreign
growth in the nasal organ of James
Mitchell will be performed by skilled
physicians to-day.
A hoboe made the statement this
morning in a business place that his
oompaniOn was killed yesterday after-
noon whileattempting to board a train
near South‘port.
Sheriff Hawley reports that the coun-
ty-jail is now crowded to almost its full
capacity. Yesterday there were 226
prisoners confined there and this list
will be added to to day.
It was noted by many persons that it
looked familiar last night to see old St.
Paul’s church lighted up. For a long
time the evening meetings of the socie-
ty have been held in the Chapel.
There was a good attendance at the
Song Service in the Opera House. ves-
terday afternoon. .Professor Jackson
is engaged inagood work and is de-
serving of financial encouragement.
William S. Moore the theatrical agent
. who wasthe primary cause of the no-
torius Seeley dinner raid at Sherry’s,
New York, died yesterday. His wife
and Annabelle were in New Haven at
the time.
——“Mill Ponds” and Westport Ri r
Oysters, kept constantly on hand—open
or in shell. Adams Bros. 116 315.
The New York Herald, after an in-
vestigation, states that the Bronxville
.school, at which the two JacksOn girls
of this city are students, reveals many
:abuses in its management. The mother
of the Jackson students expects to pay
a visit to her daughters and investigate
herself, the serious charges made by
'the two runaway girls.
new CANAAIN.
William Austin of Glenbrcok ha
opened a barber shop in the Dann
building.
The Daugters of Liberty are fitting
up the upper floor in Dicheman’s build-
ing in handsome style and will occupy
it as a meeting room.
Odd Fellows from Stamford, Nor-
~walk and Greenwich are expected to be
present at the installation of the newly
elected officers of Wooster Lodge,
which takes place this evening. After
the insillaticn exercises a banquet will
be served. '
Comptroller Mead is in Hartford
every week day excepting Saturday, at-
tending to the duties of his office. The
Comptroller expresses the opinion that
it would be a good idea for Connecticut
to follow the example of’NewYork state
and get out of debt. The present in-
debtedness of this State is about $250,-
000.
AMUSEMENTS‘.
A Romance of Coon Hollow.
Hoyt’s Theatre was packed to sufi'o-
cation at the matinee on Saturday, and
again in the evening a large audience
attended the production of “A RO-
, mance of Coon Hollow.” The produc-
’ . tion was excellent and the audiences
greatly pleased. ‘The singing and
dancing was above the average and the
electric and calcium2displays were fea-
tures -of the play..
-
Experience is the Only True Test.
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
Efice, Salem, Ore, 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’ nee of this‘valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is s lendid, but where its work
- is infallible is with-children gubject tocrou .,
I kee it in my home at all times.” orsafe?
lbYEJ. _'. Weed: Druggish '
South . Norwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Maln~Street
%Sloop Flash With codfish 60 pOund,
Washington street bridge.
Anew timei-table went into effect on
the Consolidated railroad yesterday.
has been sent to the hospital in Middle-
town by the selectmen.
A young|man living on Seymour Place
is reported as having been badly bitten
by a dog on Friday last. a
In Biston S iturday shares of New
York, New Haven ac Hartford, R. B.
stock sold at 1'76};’ and 177.
Commodore Sanford, Captain G:Orge
Van Alstyne and Orlando Allen of the
Norwalk Yacht club, are enj )ying cod
fishing at Block Island.
A hatter named “I‘eddy” Matthews
was assaulted by J. Donovan, Jr., on
the Iatter’s premises, Saturday after-
noon, and arrests are likely to f )IIOW.
Harry Weeks, the young boy who
went to New York Friday night on the
propeller, and whose father thought he
had been drowned, returned home on
the Eagle Saturday night.
The parties who removed the oil from
the wrecked schooner Bonnell were not.
prosecuted by Captain Stanley Lowndes
in Westport on . Saturday, as they
agreed to return' everything they had
taken away from the boat.
Edward De Franz was arrested and
removed from the midnight express last
night on the charge Of evading his fare.
This morning Judge Frost fined him 35
and being without funds he went to
Bridgeport. De Franz appears to be a
little off in his upper story.
Paul Schultze, Jr., who runs the Rail-
road place market, has purchased the
market formerly kept by William
Schaub on the Washingto street
bridge.
will make a success out of his new vex.-
ture. ‘
A bottle of wood alcohol exploded in
the hands of R. A. McDonald, at P.ais-
ted’s drug store on Saturday, badly
cutting the thumb on his left hand.
Dr. J. T. Kennedy dressed the wound.
which while quite painful is not danv
gerous.
The engagement Of Miss Jennie Pun-
zelt, daughter of James P. Punzelt, of
Chestnut street, this city, and Alex S.
Gibson, of Danbury, has been inform-
ally made public. Both are well known
in musical circles, Mr. Gibson being
organist of the ‘First Congregational
church, Danbury, and Miss Punzelt is
the contralto in the quartette Of the
First Methodist church.
General Baggage Superintendent G.
A. Norton, of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R.
R. on Saturday made public his annual
report for the year 1896. The report
shows the total number of pieces Of
baggage carried to be 5,298,362, of
which 2,528,530 were carried . on the
old Colony system and 2,699,832 On the
New Haven division, This shows an
increase over 1896 of 308,035. .
. The marriage of Miss Edith Whitman
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.
Colfax, to Mr. William Benford Aitken,
will be celebrated on Wednesday J anu-
ary 20th, at the bride’s home, East
Seventy-seventh street, New York, in
the presence of only the immediate fam-
ilies. Miss Natalie Colfax will be
maid of honor, Mr. Stephen W. Collins
best man and the ushers Messrs. Wil-
lard Fisher, Eiward L. Dodge, Octave
B. Herbert and John P. Tilden. After
the ceremony there will be a small re-
ception.
Daniel Reece and Richard Morrissey,
two employees at Hoyt’s New Canaan
nurseries, became involved in a fight
on Washington street, Saturday night.
Officer Hall arrested Morrisey, but
Reece escaped and made his way back
to New Canaan where Officers Hall and
Pennington arrested him last evening.
In the town court this morning: Mor-
rissey was fined:810 and Reece 810 and
costs. The latter paid up and w: s
discharged while Morrissey went to
Bridgeport. .
The last spike was driven late Satur-
day afternoon in the new section track-
ing on the New York division of the
Consolidated roal through Stamford.
The road has been straightened out for
over a half mile and the new four tracks
have betn laid. By the improvements
made, a dozen or more dangerous grade.
crossings have been eliminated by the
railroad'Company, an 1 the tracks eleva-
ted 12 feet higher than formerly. The
cost of the improvements Will be over
' $500,090. The first train to .run over
the new section of the road was the 3
o’clock Shore Line express out of the
Grand Central depotjthis afternoon.
On Friday evening last, Aaron C)-
burn of South Main street left a lighted
lamp in 'his room while he went to be it
Dwyer’s band play In front Of the Ma-
hackemo. As he was returning home
the room, and running into the house
and up the stairs, he found that during
his absence the lamp had exploded and
scattered the burning Oil over the table
and floor... Quickly raising the window
he threw the remainder of the lamp out
into the roadway and then stamped out
the fire on the rug and table cover. The
sound of the lamp striking upon the
.burn and his family who. were sitting
down stairs,;had, of- the’ accident and
Aaron’siherdism in extinguishing the
flames. _. p .
0,:-
Mrs. Thomas Village, of Day street, '
Mr. Schultze is a hustler and ‘
he noticed an unusually bright light in .
ground'was the first indication Dr. Co-'
- 4
Big Hotel For Boston. ,
BOSTON, Jan. 18.—-A tract of land con-
taining 17,623 square feet, at the corner of
Charles Gate East and - Commonwealth
avenue, has been conveyed to Arthur Grim-
shaw, who proposes to build there a. very
large and fine fireproof family hotel, which,
with the land,-it is stated, will cost $1,-
000,000.
The Rest of the Party Shot.
BONNY, Guinea. Coast, J an. _18. —A
message has been received from Captain
Boisragonhnd Consular Officer Locke, two
of the survivors Of Consul Phillips’ unfor-
tunate expedition, stating that the re-
mainder of the party were shot while 0
their way to Benin City. .1
Germany's Population.
. BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The official figures of
the census just completed ShOW the total
population of the empire in December,
1896, to have been 52,279,901. The total
population of Prussia at the same time
was 31,855,123. '
Kyle In the Lead.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 18.—The first Pop-
ulist senatorial caucus was held, with no
nOmination on the last ballot, which stood:
Kyle, 29; Looks, 12; Plowman. 11; Goody-4
koontz, 9. Another caucus will be held
tOmorrow.
Delgado Is Worse.
HAVANA, Jan. 1s.—H'enry Delgado, the
American who is a. prisoner at the hospital
at San Ambrosia, is worse. Consul en-
eral Lee has requested that the young
American be given better attendance.
Dervishes Looking For Fight.
ROME, Jan. 18.—Massaua advices are
to the effect that a body of .dervishes, be-
lieved to be the advance guard of the en-
tire dervish forces, has entered the Kedaref
district and is moving on Agordat.‘
Washed Ashore.
ST. AUGUSTINE, £111., Jan. 18.-—The
body of Clarence Gladding, who was
drowned while trying to reach shore from
the yacht Cocheco Off this coast two weeks
ago, was washed ashore yesterday.
Actor Percy a Suicide.
NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 18.—Edward Per»
cy, a. member of a. theatrical company,
committed suicide here last ni ht by in-‘
haling gas in his room at Bra y’s hotel.
His home was in Adrian, Mich.
A Girl Drowned.
THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, Jan. .18.—-A
17—year-old girl named McGovern was
drowned in" the Scantic river yesterday.
She was skating with a companion, who
was saved.
Another Chess Tourney.
BERLIN, Jan. 18.—Walbrodt, Bardele-
ben, Mieses, Metger, Charousek, Cohn,
Janowski, Schlechter and Winawer begin
a chess tourney in this city tomorrow.
Three Children Drowned.
LEOMINSTER, Mass, Jan. 18.—John Con-
naughton‘, aged 10; Annie Rousse, aged
16, and Gertrude Crowley, aged 9, were
drowned while skating yesterday.
St. Johns Icebound.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. l8.—This port is
now blockaded by arctic ice. All ports
north of this are also blockaded. Several
sealing steamers arefrozen in.
The Weather.
The indications are for cloudy weather,
with rain or snow.
. Warships for Africa. . .
VALETTA, Island Of Malta, Jan. 18.—
The British warships Theseus and Forte
have sailed for the west coast of Africa to
take part, it is believed, in the operations
against the king of Benin.
.—
——0ld Friends Appreciated.
What joy and comfort. it is to wel-
come in our families such old, true and
tried friends, as Dr. Herrick’s Liver
gills and Renne’s Painskilling Magic
1 .
We have known for years of the great
curative powers o'f‘these remedies, and
of the most wonderful cures made by
using them; that is why we cling to
them closer each succeeding year and
feel they are one of the necessities to
our health, whether at home or abroad.
Dr. Herrick’s Pills for the Liver,
Headache and all Stomach troubles,
are easy to take, purely vegetable and
are free from all iijurious drugs. In
Renne’s Magic Oil, we have one of the
best medicines for Colds, Sore Throat,
Rheumatism and all pain; it is not oily,
but pleasant to take, perfectly safe to
use either internally or externally.
We recommend getting a trial bottle
and we are positive that you will never
be without. it . .
A Load On Hls‘Conscience".
ALBANY, Jan. 18.—State Treasurer Col-
vin has received 20 cents conscience money
inclosed in an Official envelope Of the ‘New
York state assembly. Accompanying the
money was an unsigned note Containing
the words, “Even 20 cents is too heavy a
burden when the conscience has to bear it. "
Honors Fer Rousseau.
PARIS, Jan. 18.—The chamber of depu.
ties he; voted the sum Of 15,000 francs to
defray the expenses of a public funeral for
the remains of ex-Governor Rousseau, un
til recently the French, representative in
IndO-China.
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 liniment,
which afforded prompt relief—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist. .
.0.
A Comfort Lost. ‘
“How's yer wife?” inquired one of
the farmers who were coming in to
market. 7
~ “She's perfectly well. seems like".
“You don't seem pertickler pleased
about it!" . -
“Well. I like ’er to inj‘y hers'i’. An’
she do scemter git a lot 0' comfort out
' )' takin' medicine."—Washington Slur.
. ' Old Enough to KnowBr-r.:»r. "
- The family of Mrs. Mary ltuglund,
.51 widow of 83, living near Port" Gib-
son, Miss., objected. to her marriage,
with L. II. Lyman, a neighboring
farmer of 70,- WllO‘llml’t'illil‘lt‘tl -Ili'l' {171'
two years. So, the lovers‘viopwl and
were united .in ma'triinoi‘iv :it the Court
. f flange by a superviSQi“:
-_AN INFECTIOUS LAUGH.
And the Management Required to Rouse
. _ [an Ohio Audience. .
“There’s nothing in the would more
contagious than good, heerty laugh-
ter,” declared the manager who had a
rough~and-tumble time of it in his ear-
lier days, but is now on the warm and
' sunny side of “Easy street.”
“One time, down in Southern Ohio, I'
struck a-town that was. really virgin
soil for the theatrical missionary.
There wasn’t a minute of daylight that
our posters were not surrounded by a
crowd with mouths and eyes wide
open. “'hen night came the hall was
jammed, but it couldn‘t have been a
less responsive audience if the penalty
for laughing had been solitary impris-
onment for life. The' show wasn’t half
bad, and, yet we couldn’t get a hand
or even a smile.
“While the people on the stage were
guying the crowd and talking about
the comforts of the Arctic climate, who
should appear at the window of the
box-Office but big ‘Bill‘ Meeker, that
I used to know at home. He was a
traveling man, and with him was
‘Shorty’ Tompkins, just as big and as
jolly. . ,
“ ‘For heaven's sake, “Bill,” ’ I broke
out, ‘get right in ‘there, you and Your
friend. Set that laugh of yours to go-
lug. Cut loose for all you’re worth,
and see if' you can‘t prove an ice
cruslier.’ NO sooner were they seated
than ‘Bill’ caught a joke, opened a
mouth big enough to catch baseballs
and let forth a roar that dropped ici-
cles from the cave troughs. ‘Shorty’
joined in, and the players couldn’t es-
cape the contagion. Pretty soon some
of the old farmers broke into a cookie,
and inside of three minutes it was
simply pandemonium. People laughed
till they were sick. Every act was en-
cored. It was 1 o’clock before we
could get the curtain down, and we
had over three hundred invitations to
roturn.~Detroit Free. Press.
'MILLAIS EXPLAINED IT GENTLY.
But the. ‘. 0:1 ig Lady Must Have Felt Re-
markably Small. :
Here is a little story of the late presi-
dent of the Royal Academy, which he
himself was fond of telling occasion-
ally, and which is too good to be lost.
I give it in Millais's own words: .
I found’» myself seated one evening
at a rather grand dinner next to a very
pretty gushing girl to whom I had not
been introduced. She fired into con-
versation directly she had finished her
soup, and as it was May began with
the inevitable question, “I suppose
you’ve. been to the Academy?” 1‘ re-
plied that I bad. “And did you notice
the Millais? Didn't you think they
were awful (laubs? I can‘t lmagin
how such things get hung!” She was
going on gayly in the same strain,
gwhile I sat silent, when suddenly the
amused smiles Of'tliose round her and
,the significant hush br'o’tight lier'to a
Sudden stop. She colored rather pain-
. fully and whispered to me in a fright-
enédp’voice, “For heaven’s sake, what
hat??? I done? Have I said anything
dreadful! Do tell me.”
replied: “eat your dinner in peace,
and I’ll tell you by-and-by.” She did
50, rather miserably, vainly trying to
exact from me at intervals what the
matter was, and when dessert came I
tilled up her glass éyvith champagne
and told her to gulp it down very
quickly when I counted three. She
obeyed without protest, and I took the
opportunity when she couldn‘t speak
to say. “Well, I am Millais. But let's
be friendsl”—Boston Transcript.-
Exal ting Her Idea. of Kim.
A State-street jeweler was convers-
ing with a friend the other day when a
large. stylishly “dressed woman and
her daughter of about nineteen years
dropped in and wanted to look at some
diamonds.
The jeweler displayed a trayful of
glittering gems and the elderly caller
said: “I want to get a stone to match
(his one. it later a Christmas pres-
to surprise the dear girl."
Whereupon she slipped Off a solitaire
ring which the younger caller wore
and handed it to the jeweler.
“Well," he said. “I can match the
stone. of course. if you will give me a
little time. It is a finer grade than
we usually carry in stock."
{mired the woman. =
“About $400—approximately,” he re.
plied. and the customers, with effus-
ive thanks. departed.
marked the jeweler as he rejoined
his friend. “It cost $175; The Old
lady is simply dying with curiosity to
find out what her daughter's engage-
ment ring cost. Ah, there are tricks
in all trades but ours.”——Chicago
Times-Herald. '
' A Joke on Senator Hoar.
Senator Hoar tells this story:
Cape God this summer, when he felt a
lap on his shoulder. and, glancing back,
he saw a benevolent—looking old lady
studying his face.
“Excuse me.” she said, “but aren‘t
you Mr. Jefferson?" .
The Senator thought at first he had
been taken for Thomas Jefferson, and
he was inclined to be piqued. Then it
occurred to him that Joe Jefferson, the
actor, inhabits that part of the country,
so he replied benignly: ,
“No, I am not Mr. Jefferson. Will
you be kind enough to tell me which of
his characters I reminded you of? Was
it Bob Acres or Rip VanW'i’nkle?”
“A little of both,” was the reply.—
Washington Post.
The magistrate: “I hope I 'shall not
see you here again.”
arrested every week: “Nousee me?
Why, yer ain’t goin’ ter resignyer‘po-
sit-lien, areyer?” , . " -- -
. . i "-
,.: ; .
’V‘ ’ .‘ .14; 5,) .- ;.
has been making experiments as to the
“Not now,” I.
out for my other daughter, and I want.
“What will one like that cost?" in- .
“I sold that stone 3 week ago," re-'
He was riding in a train down on _ f
Prisoner, who is.
r H’J‘E E VEiv PM? GA;Z‘5E T’r-E”
HUNTING ‘WITH A‘ MIRROR..-
Efl’ect of Reflected Light Upon Birds and
Rabbits in the Woods.
A. taxidermist at Northwood, N. Y.,
effects of light reflected in a bird’s
eyes. A glass seven or eight inches in
diameter has been found most service-
able." The antics of blue jays 'are re-
markable when the light strikes them
as they sit in the shadow of an ever-
green tree. They jump to another
branch and try to look into the light,
but they have to run away, as the light
dazzles them. mThen they fly around
the reflector but after practice one is
able to keep the light always on them,
and the birds not infrequently come
within reach of a man’s hand.
A ruffled grouse gives a startled look
when the light strikes it. Then it
jumps, and away it goes. Hawks, too,
are usually startled or annoyed so that
they fly off. Woodpeckers don’t seem
to mind it. at all. '
Rabbits blink and stare at a glass
for a while, then go around a‘stump,
and sit up again, as if'waiting for the
light to play tag with them.—-New
York Sun. -
A Patient’s Confidence.
“When. I was a student in Philadel-
phia,” says an American doctor, “I had
a patient, an Irishman. with a broken
leg. When the plaster bandage was re-
moved and a lighter one put in its
place, I noticed that one of the pins
went in with great difficulty, and I
could not understand it. A week af-
terwards, in removing this pin, I
found it had stuck hard fast, and I
was forced to remove it with the for-
ceps. \Vliat was my astonishment on
making an examination to find that the
pin had been run through the skin
twice instead of through the cloth.
‘Why, Pat,’ said I, ‘didn’t you know
that pin was sticking in you?” ‘To be
sure I did,’ replied Pat; "but I thought
you knowed your business, so I hilt me
tongue.’ ” '
Shoe on the dtlier Foot.
It is said that while Rudyard Kips
ling was in England he became very
partial to Miss Dorothy Drew, Mr.
Gladstonc’s grand-daughter. He met
her at a country house, and, being very
fond of children. took her about the
grounds and told hé'r stories. After a
time. Mrs. Drew, fearing that Mr.
Kipling must have had enough of the
child’s society, called her, and said,
“Now. Dorothy, I hope you have been
a good child and have not been weary-
ing Mr. Kipling.” “Oh, not a bit,
mother,” replied the little girl; “but
you’ve no idea how Mr. Kipling has
been wearying met", .
WANTED.
ANTED —Gentleman ofgood appear-
ance. tact and adaptability, competent
to approach and intervrew business men.
Salary $800 per year. Address, Drawer_96. New
Haven. Conn. 118-.W,
' To max 1'.
To RENT— Furnished. roomsuheated. with
pi ivilegc nt’ bath. With “or Without board.
NO. 9 Cresceént Terrace, South Norwplir. .113 ‘31:
'FOR SALE or to rent, the 9 rdom house
now occupied bv F. I. Jones. First floor
finished in hard weed, mentels and mirrors;
hou=e wired for electricity. and all modern
improvements; also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson. 92 Wall street. 11 ti
0 RENT—Viva roOms on first floor; good
location. $10 I or month for small family.
Apply to S. B. Wrisox, Builde ' , 92 Wail street,
Norwal k. d1 1- tf
em HAIRsRESTOIng
' tural color b LEE’S HAIIL
0.111%;an d c.hsml§sfls,fleasant odor. 81.11) a bottle
ULEE’S nine To C removes dandruff, ":3.
hair from fallin outandarémiotes owthgln'labo 0
LEE HEDIDANT 153 Fu ton st.. :Y.Fn
Illustrated Treatise on Eur on application
For sale by It. P. w main. Druggist. :
. TO RENT.
One House of 11 rooms with 2% acres
water front, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms, with
stable. price $10 per month. ~
One House of 6 rooms. price 87 per
month.
Will furnish sewing enough to pay
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMAN,
. Saugatuck, Conn.
DAVID . W... RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlaliiei
:49 Washington Street. South Nor-walk
Residence.‘ Mahackemo Hotel ~
91“
fore Going to Press,
By the People and, For the People." ,
SPECIAL . SALE
A regular 50 bottle of
SANFORD’S BLACK INK
run 1 can
To customers purchasing other goods a
ny
amount. One bottle to each customer. 'Only
this Week. .‘3
JONH 17.— HAYES,
5‘ Main Street, Norwalk.
26 WALL s11, NOR W'Ablt'.
L CORPORATED SEPT. i. 1876.‘
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $00.00!:
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
\VILLIAM A . (loans. 0 h'er
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. Homers. .
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Roma.
8. E. Dams,
J. T. Pnowrrr
S. H. Honours,
J . Cousms. Jn.
_ discount Day, Saturday.
t Fairiield county laticnaIBankT
4! Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPOHATED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEEU B, President.
. DAVID B. in ILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
EDWIN O. KEELER, Blossss H. GLOVER,
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST- JOHN Locuwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
Ias COLE, Cnss. F. Tmsrnanr.
Accounts of Mauuf t . ‘ ' "
Individuals solicitgd.urers Merchants. and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to :Dcpositors.
’SGHUITZE’S MARKET,
5 Railroad Place,_ ..
South Norwalkk - -
Prime Roast, 12.3.: Round Steak, 100.
Rib Roast, 3 and 100. . ‘ ’
Shoulder Steak, 8c.
Pot Roast, 8 and 100. Fresh Ham, 100.
Fresh Shoulders, 89.5 ‘
Leg Lamb, 123. Leg Mutton, 103.
Home Made Sausage Meat, llOc.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 10c.
Rump Corned Beef, 8 and 10c. I
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
ADVERTISED.
Paul Schultze, Jr.li~
nus
spits
, Is '
countries run
in
cinemas & slicnru.
WINS THE BEAUTIFUL
THE WHITE
MISS ANNA RIDER,
OAKLAND ROAD.
W-innipafik,
STORMER eleven AT ‘
sues groan '._
.71‘ ,With Tickét 8398. p
We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, l897.
A Ticket with every 500. cash purchase. . _
' .. WHITE sues, mean, i. ,. .
s GAZETTE eBQILD'NG'NO
RWALK, CONN"?
' a 1’ - . not.» uni-W.
Capital. 200,000. ,
Pork Roast,8c I
DON’T Wt THEM.
' The Latest Ads. Received _.Be- H
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, .~
John. ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler