.‘
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aHtRE no THERE. :
An Epitome of'Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
calmer-ed With Sensors ant Fossil.
- -—Carbonnette at Lewis’. D 5 tf
The St. Mary’s Aid Society will meet
‘this evening. -
'—‘—Special muslin underwear sale at
I ’the Boston Store Norwalk.
The Board of School Visitors will
meet to-night. .
The Superior Court, civil side opened
in Bridgeport to day.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs“
James MeSally, yesterday.
A special meeting of Phoenix Engine
company will be held to-night.
, The Robert Emmett club is making
arrangements for a big celebration.
The State Conference of the D. A. R.
will he held in Waterbury on Friday.
a—Bast quality prints 43 yd. to-mor-‘
row only, Boston Store, Norwalk.
Charles A. Ambler has a real estate
and insurance office in the Masonic
building.
The ofilcers of Wooster Lodge, I. O.
0. F. of New Canaan were installed
last night. '
'The Ezequella diverce trial is set
down for a hearing tomorrow in
Bridgeport.
._..._.._t..__
~—Finely fatted and dressed Ducks
may always be had, with other poultry,
at our market. ADAMSv‘Bnos. J16 3t
The Heydrick and 00. F basket ball
teams will play a match game at the
. A'rmory to-night.
The Grace church guild met atthe
’home'of Mrs. S. A. Weed on Wall
street, this afternoon.
The D. A. R. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
at the Central club house. -
—-—Ladies’ muslin skirts 250 each, to-
molt-fiow only, at the Boston Store, Nor-
WR .
5 This week the county commissioners:
will visit several townsto hear remon-
«s'tranccs against the granting of llquor
licenses. , . ' '
:' The Clover Leaf Whist club will meet
:lit the home of Edward Wilson on
rGhestnut street, to-night.
Mrs. Sidney W. Beers, of this place
'is the guest of Mrs. James E. Hayt, on
:Deer Hill avenue, Danbury.
The Misses Wixon will entertain the
CY. P. S. C. E. at their home on West
Main street, Friday evening.
The Main Street Whist club will meet
--at the home of Miss Margaret Peck on-
lMsin street to-morrow evening.
Mrs. 'r. x. Noble will meals a lunch-
eon at the home of Mrs. Henry T.
rBulkley in Southport, to-morrow.
—Men's wool half hose, 15c quality,
ass pr. to-morrow, at the Boston Stoke,
. Norwalk.
There is an oyster on exhibition in
Portland, Me.. which weighs 153 pounds.
It was brought from the China Sea.
The up to-date barn of Mrs Charles
T. Raymond is being “plumbed” by
Plumber Burritt. It will contain all of
the modern improvements.
Miss Josie Scofield of Harbor avenue
entertained a whist party last evening.
About twenty of her friends took part
in the pleasures ‘of the occasion.
—Free, April .29th 850 in Gold. ,Ev-
cry. 500 sale or paid on account secbres
a ticket. A. H. Hoyt & Son .37 Wall
istreet. ‘ j16 .65
A. J. Quinland and bride of Pelham
Manor, spent Sunday In Danbury.
They returned to Norwalk to—day and
will shortly take a trip west.—Dan_bury
News.
A memorial service was celebrated at
St. ,Mary’s church this mornihg by
Rev. Father Rigney of Seymour, in
honor of his sister Miss Mary Rigne-y
formerly of this city. ' '
a
_ A—Men’s unlanndered shirts, 75c qual-
Ity, to-morrow 38c, at the Boston Store,
~Norwalk.
George Shellhoos’ condition is report~
ed as not being favorable to his recov-
ery this morning. He rested little or
none last night and is in a very weak
,. state this morning. His chances of re-
covery are quite meagre.
—Special January sale of Muslin Un-
derwear at the Boston Store Norwalk.
.Night Gowns 25c, Umbrella Drawers
19c, Tuesday only. Special prices
every day during the sale.
At the ladies" meeting in the Nor-
walk Congregational church, to’~mor-‘
row afternoon, Mrs. TNK. Noble will
rsada paper on “The Indians,” their
relationto the U. S, government and
" their progress towards civilization.
_”.’:/ 4' .' .
2; 'VI
.0., .,
L . . -_-.~-.-_—~—-.—m
1
must m THE PIPER. '
"Road Improvements to the Several Towns
to be considered.
‘3- I _ _--..
The county commissioners, are in
Hartford to-day at the annu ll meeting
of the county representatives.
~ It is the third Tuesday in the month
and according to law representatives of
each county must meet‘ and organize
for the next two years.‘
The most important duty to be pet";
of the clunty tax. But as a rule this‘ is
not done until the mouth of May‘ at an
adj lurned meeting. It is not likely
that the tax will be laid at the meeting
to-day. The representatives will ” sim-
ply gather and organiza and possibly
discuss some measures of interest to
Fairfield county, likely to come up at
this session of the legislature.
The commissioners Wlll go up pre-
pared to give astatemant to the repre-
sentatives of the financial conditions
b:ought on by the extraordinary indul-
gence in road Improvements by the sev-
eral towns in the county.
The commissioners will show that an
addition of at least one tenth of a mill
tax will be required to meet the de
mands on the treasury. This will make
the tax three tenths against two-tenths
laid twelve months ago. And if the
tJWDB are going into rosd making oper‘
ations as extensively this year as they
did the past twelve months then the
tax will be even larger.
The chances are that there will be
some lively talk when the matter is laid
before the representatives. The towns
have danced and now they have to pay
the piper.
Arrested For Poisoning.
Charles Matthews, the colored boxer,
who is well known in town. has been
arrested in Danbury charged with hav-
ing poisoned a valuable horse in that
city with Cl‘oton oil.
.00
A ballot in the Gamma bicycle con-
test was received from Toledo, Ohio,
this morning.
Selectmen Merrill and Themes went
to New York to-dav to close the pur-
chase of a “Bllke” stone-crusher for
the town. The crusher decided upon is
built by the Farrell Foundry company
of Bridgeport. '
now
NEW CANAAN.
The White Wings amateur minstrel
company, under the management of the
Warren Bros. will give an entertain-
ment in the Opera House Thursday eve.
clock fund. . '
Charles Malkin of Norwalk ,is em-
ployed at the Fancher shoe factory.
Arthur Snifli us has returned from a
visit with friends in Branchville.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coleman have
returned from their wedding trip to
Washington. They will reside here.
with relatives in New Jersey.
The condition of Miss Minna Ogden,
the young woman who fell headfore-
most down a flight of stairs Friday
night did not recover consciousness un-
til Sunday having lald in an insensible
condition for 36 hours. Her condition
to-day is still precarious.
—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
Stills and Bonus s Pain-killing Magic
. l . t -
We have know I for years of the great
curative powers uf 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 ' Pllls for the Liver,
Headache and all Stomach troubles,
are easy to take, purely vegetable and
are free from all injurious drugs. In
Renne’s Magic Oil, we have one of the
best medicines for Colds, Sore Throat,
Rheumatism and all paln; 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.
O D- . .
To Distinguish Catnlcpsy- From Death.
VIENNA, Jan. 19.—Professor Friedrich
10f 'Elbing has notified the Vienna academy
Roentgen rays which will infallihly de-
termine in a subject whether death or cat-
;alepsy has intervened.
Fairbanks For Senator.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-——Charles W.
Fairbanks will be elected United States
senator tomorrow at noon. The senate and
house will vote separately, and on the fol-
lowing day will meet, in joint session to
canvass the vote and proclaim formally
the election of the new senator.
He II;- l’l'oun‘du'fll's Name.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.——The man who
was found wandering on the streets of
Baltimore last Wednesday without know-
ing who he was, where he came from or
how he got here has regained his memory
and now says he is John Allen, that his
.home is in Sumeld, Conn, and that he
had a lady’s watch and $450 in money
,when he left home.
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 Chambérlnin’s, Pain Balm. He was-
hothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this— liuilnent, '
which afforded prompt relief.—B. F. BAKER,
TIN“ 153.5 St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
£11331“.
" . eet‘ g :s‘ th’ la‘ ln'gi , , , ,
formed at these on m s} e y - meeting In Music Hall to-nlght.
hing, Jan 21st for the,benefit of the
Miss Ella Titus is home after a visit '
that he has discovered a new kind of'
WE.
" Sonth' Norwalk.
Branch Offlce of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
A son has been born to Rev. 0-.SWPU-
sen. ‘
——Sloop Flash with codfish 6c pound,
Washington street bridge.
Selectman Thames is in New Y'vl;
to-day. ‘ ' .-
Hon. Tallmadge Baker-is in Harllsiij
to-day.
St. Joseph’s Lyceum will hold a
Putnam Hose company will give a
dance on Friday evening, February 12.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Abendroth, of, Washing-
ton street. - f
Work was commenced, on the nrw
club house of the Park City Yacht club
of Bridgeport yesterdav.
Frohman’s \“Charley’s Aunt" elm-
pany will appear at Hoyt's Theatle,
Wednesday evening, January 27.
Fred Hodshon, the, well known sing-
er who was formerly in the hat bun-
ness here, was in town this morning.
.A. Solmans. R. H. Rowan, John H.
Ferris and F. H. Quintard left for
Bantam this morning after pickerel;
Germanic Seengerbund’s dramatic
talent presented the comic Operetta,
“Au Verbotenen Wegen,”in the socie-
ty’s hall last night.
Dr. J. Milton ,Coburn has purchased
the Dayton property on South Main
street and will rejuvinate it, and it will
hereafter be known as the Colonial cot-
tage.
Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany’s entertainment committee has
engaged the Cosmopolitan Concert-
company to give an entertainment next
month. ‘
Owing to the illness of Captain
George S. Bell his sOn, George H. Bell,
clerk at the City National Bank, will
sever his connection with that institu-
tion on February 1, to take charge of
his father’s afi‘airs.
—Cider,strictly sweet,5c glass, Lane’s
jl9—5t
The dead body of a man about 45
years of age was found near the rail-
road station at Sound Beach Sunday
night. There was nothing on the r.‘-
msins which rendered identification
possible. " ' _
Late yesterday afternoon a heavy
gust of‘wind blew: a "brakeman from
‘ the top of a freight car at Bridgeport.
He struck on the grasslplot at the side
_of the track escaping inj ury.
ly picked himself up and jumped on,
the train again.
A new time table went into effect on
the New York, New Haven .56 Hartford-
road yesterday. The only train of im-
pertsnce to be changed is the new 8
o’clock train out of New Haven. It is
a record breaker, making the distance
between that city and New York in an
hour and a half. It travels most of the
way 70 miles an hour. -
—Cofi‘ee with cream, 50 cup, Lane’s.
j19-5t
In the Roman Catholic church at
Stamford, Sunday, Rev. Thomas J.
Keenan in his principal address con-
demned the idea of members of his
church attending meetings of the Salva-
tlon Army. He held that attendance
upon these meetings was not conductive
to moral improvement, and he advised
his parishioners to keep away from the
barracks.
John Hefi'ey, a blacksmith, employed
in the repair shops of the New York,
New Haven dc Hartford railroad in
New Haven, was fatally injured last
evening while at work in the shops.
He was assisting in the casting of a rim
for a locomotive wheel. The rim,
which weighed nearly half a ton, fell
over, crushing Hefl'ey. He died soon
afterwards.
-—C-hoicest sandwiches. 5c, Lane’s.
, 119-5t
’George Rockwell, of the Lounsbury,
He quicka
Mathewson company, took the third'
degree in Masonry, at Ridgefield last
night. Rev. F.W.Norris of this city was
present and assisted in the work. It is
reported at the factory this morning
that after George returned home and
went to sleep, Mrs. Rockwell took_a
lighted candle and examined him care-
fully to discover and annoint the
bruises he had received while riding
the goat.
At the Council meeting last night
bills amounting to 8186.71 were ordered
paid, and the clerk instructed to draw
an order for $4,528.63 in payment of
the Hat Forming company’s damage as
decided by the commission. The Elec-
tric Light commissioners presented a
request from the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric Light. company re-
questing permission to use some of the
city poles, and asked to be relieved
from action unless through Council.
An executive session was held after
which it was voted to send a copyof
the Mayor’s message to the Legisla-
ture. "l'he meeting then adjourned
until next Monday evening. '
.._._______.
Experience is the Only True Test-
F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have any confidence in and that is
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I make this
statement after .an experience of twelve
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
and colds it is splendid, .but where its work
is infallible is With children subject to crou '.
Forsa e
I kee$it in my home at all times,"
/
Thinnest or THE ROYAL BLUE.
’ One Victim In Already Dead. and Anotbor
XVIII Probably Not Live.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.——The accident at
Skillrnnn, N. J.. on the Philadelphia. and
Reading railroad,,.when the Royal Blue
line :express of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from Washington for New York
ran into a. Philadelphia and Reading local,
bound from Philadelphia to Bound Brook,
has resulted in one death. Mahlon Dick-
inson otPhlladelphia, the baggage master
ion the local-train, died in the ‘Muhlenberg
hoSpital,,Plainfleld, early today. George
Behl of Bound Brook. the firemen of the
local tralfi,‘who is suffering from concus-
is still unconscious and likely to die.
The engineer, Charles A. Glanp of Jet-
sey City, of the Royal Blue express, who
was severely scaldcd all over the body and
was injured internally, was reported to be
slightly better today, and it wasgstated at
the hospital that there was now sOme hope
of his recovery. They were the only three
seriously hurt. Charles Reeves, the other
engineer, was slightly injured. William
Ashton, engineer _of the local, who is
blamed for the accident, is suffering from
nervous prostration pt his home in Bound
Brook.
A short time before the collision between
the trains occurred Ashton was in an acci-
dent ‘ne‘ar Hopewell, when his train struck
a. carriage containing Ashner Snook and
George Coleman of Woodville. It is said
that they Were warned by tho flagman at
the railroad crossing not to attempt to
cross the track, but paid no attention to
the warning. The result was that both
were killed. Ashton stopped his train
then for a short time. His train was go-
tng east, and he knew that the, express
would arrive soon on the same track. Ash-
ton was ordered to go on a sideptrack near
Skillman so as to give the express a. clear
track. He went on the siding, which is
about half a mile in length, but instead of
stopping his train it continued slowly un-
til the end of the siding was reached. Ash~
ton did not stop even then, and it was not
, until his engine, tender and the baggage
car had again got on the main track that
he brought his train to a. standstill. The
express» was but a. short distance aWay
then, and before the local could be backed
the express was upon it, and the collision
occurred. Those hurt were all railroad
men.
TRENTON, J an. 19.4—County Physician
Rogers of Mercer county has concluded his
investigation into the killing of Snook
and Coleman, and he has decided that the
deaths of the men resulted from their own
carelessness. '
THE BIG COFFEE WAR.
Statements by the Chief Dlrector of the
\Voolson Company.
TOLEDO, Jan. lit—The fight between
the Arbuckles and the Sugar trust regard-
ing the price of coffee is becoming more
bitter. “Were it not for the injunction suit
hanging over our heads,” said the chief
director of the Woolson Spice company to-
other half cent a pound. We cannot do it,
however, ,in face of the order of the court.
stated by the Arbuckles in their petition
against us, on account of cutting prices, we
are making over $1,000 per day, Which our
books will show. We have no fear of the
that the business is, prbsp'ering. : The price
of coffee is too high now, and we can afford
to lovier‘ it if the courts will only permit
us to do so.- Weare‘ running night and day
and employ '60 hands. and if the suit comes
, 031‘ way We will employ 1,200 inside of the
next ten days. If the suit goes against us,
then We will be compelled to remove from
Toledo and secure a locatio elsewhere.
Our purpoee is to make Tole o the great
and only coffee center of the world.
“The trouble with Arbuckle is that he
bought cofl'ee‘ for 11 cents per pound when
he could have purchased it a short time
afterward at 9 to 9% cents per pound. He
is trying to sell coffee on the basis of his
11 cents per pound purchases, while we are
Willing to give the public the benefit of
our 9 cents per pound purchase for the
same class of goods. This is where the
whole flght hinges. Arbuckle made a bad
deal in buying coffee, and he wants the
public to help him out, while we bought
at market prices and are willing and ready
to let the public enjoy the benefit of our
economical purchase. We are in the cofiee
business for the money there is in it, not
for our health, and we propose to stay
tions. ” .
Big Blaze In Stafi’ordvllle.
STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn, Jan. 18.—
Practically all the business part of'the lit-
tle village of Stafi‘ordyllle was burned.
Many buildings, including the pestoflioe
and the largest stores in the village, were
dmtroyed. The total loss is about $18,000.
The most serious of the damage done was
in the postofiice, where a considerable
quantity of undelivered mail matter and a
quantity of stamps, etc, were burned.
To Increase Capacity of Sugar Plant.
Pnoma, 1115., Jan. 19. — The Peoria
Grape Sugar company will at once proceed
with the work of increasing the capacity
of its plant from 15,000 to 25,300 bushels
of corn per day. Glucose, Gammercial
starch, grape sugar and kindred products
Will be manufactured. The increased ca-
pacity will necessitate the employment of
an additional force of 300 men. _
The Bering Sea Inquiry. .
VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. 19.-—The Boring
sea. claims commission will conclude its
labors here by the end of the present week.
A recess of five days will follow, and San
Francisco will then be visited for the tak-
ing of testimony from sealers resident
there who have knowledge of facts upon
which British claims are based;
Kimberly Succeeds Roscbety. ‘
LONDON, Jan. ISL—The Liberal peers, at
a. meeting held today at Spencer House,
this city, the residence of Earl Spencer,
unanimously elected the Earl of Kimber-
ly, the late minister for foreign affairs, to
be leader of the Liberal party in the house
of lords in place of Lord Roscbery, who re-
cently resigned that position. '
Anna Gould a. Mother. ‘
PARIS, J an. ‘ 19.—The Countess Costel-
lane, formerly *Miss Anna. Gould, gave
birth to a son at noon today. Mother and
child are doing well. Miss Gould was mar-
ried to Count Castellane on March 4, 1895.
A .Troopshlp Wrecked.
PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, Jan.
19.—The British-Indiantroopship Warren
Hastings was totally wrecked 011‘ the island
of Reunion recently. The troops and crew,
numbering 1,232 men, were all saved.
A' Baptist Church Burned.
. SARATOGA, Jan. 19. —The Baptist church
at Corinth, Saratoga county, was destroyed
by fire. . _,
s .
———-‘-
sources: a c;
sion of the brain as well as other injuries, .
day, “we would cut the price of coffee any
Instead of liming-$1,000 per day, as it is
outcome of the suit, because we can show 3
there regardless of threats and intimida- P
. ‘ K
in! at Vision. ' '
”An interesting subject is the study
of the near and far sighted insects.
Johanna Muller iong‘ago pointed out
that the flight of insects depends upon
heir power of vision. This will ac-
count for the difierence in the flights
of the common house fly and the wasp.
The one confines itself to short flights;
as his food is always to be found with-
in a small area, he tiles in short curves
nd circles. But the wasp ts remark-
ably sharpeslghted, ’and the arrange-
ment of the lenses shows that his line
of vislbn is decidedly forward.
I , murky.
l 4, ANTED —Gent~leman of .good appear-
' ance. tact and adaptability, competent
l to approach and inteerew business men.
, Salary $800 per year. Address. Drawer 96 New
HaVen, Conn: le-lw
,. ,_
-10 BEN 1'.
’t‘o RENT—Furnished rooms. heated. with
No 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. j13.3t
0‘! SALE or to rent. the 9 room house
, nowcccupied by F.I. Jones. First floor
finishedilu hard wood. mantels and mirrors;
hou owned for electricity, and all modern
1m§rovements; also carriage house. Apply to
S. . Wilson, 92 Wall street. . ll tf
location, $10 per month for small family.
Applv to S. B. WILSON. Bmlde', 92 Wall street.
Norwalk. dll-tf
.‘ '1‘ a'Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk,
Wltllln and for the D1strict of Norwalk.
on the 18th dav of January A D... 1897.
Estate of Panzer: A. Burrs of Norwalk in
said Distrlct. an insolvent debtor.
Orde ed, That .Commlssmners to receive.
examlue and decide upon the claims of the
credltors of and Estate be appointed at the
Probate Ofiice tn Nor walk. on the 29th day of
J anuary,18$_l'r.wt 3 o’clockmfternoonwf which all
persons In Interest Will take notice and appear.
If they see cause, and be heard thereon. And
the trustee Will give public notice thereof by
postmg a copy of thls order on the public sign
post nearest to the place where said debtor
resrdes and WIthln the same town. and by pub-
lishing the same In {newspaper having a cir-
culatlon In said District. at least ten days be-
fore and 29th day of January 1897
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
wrnnrsolv, JAN. 21. ’
A Laughing Seriesof Do-
mestic Situationsn
.__._..._
Charley’s Aunt,
85' Brandon Thomas.
Management of Julius Cahn.
PHENOMENAL. COMEDY RECORD
.900 Nights in New York.
taillights in Boston.
150 islets in Chicago. _
100 Nights In PhiladelphlaJ
Presented here wit-hellfire players that an-
peered In 1}“ of the prmcrpal cities; Mounted
by Exquisite Scenery-
Bea‘J now on sale at Plaisted‘s and Pinneo’s.
Prices. 25. so, the
slur nlstEsropgp
to its natural color by LEE’S HAIR
CANT, no dye.harmlss§flessant odor. $1.00 a bottle
.LRE’S HAIR T0 0 removes dandruff. no I
bairfrcmfallingontau remotes owth Lulabotts
1.1m unnrcluv'r loss-u ton st-. ‘Y'FR
Ills-mm: Treatise on Has: an application
For sale by E. P. WEED, Druggist.
Raymond a. Son.
Successorsto GeorgeHJiaymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Gt
Residence, Berkeley Place,
H N 7 7' 1
star?! 2
TO RENT.
One House of 11 rooms with 2.5
Water front, price 82-0 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms,
stable. price $10 per month.
One House of 6 rooms. price 87 per
month.
Will furnish sewing enlugh lo pay
rent for last house. '
RUFUS WAKEMAN,
Saugatuck, Conn.
DAVID .w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and. Enlalllel
acres
with
Residence, Mahackemo Hotel
wins THE BEAUTIFUL
THEWHI’PE
privileg.» of bath. with or without board. -
0 RENT—Five rooms on first floor: good .
rlll: enormous LAUGHING Hm.
. 89 Washington Street South Norwalk
MISS ANNA RIDER
OAKLAND ROAD.
fore Going to Press,
By the People and For the People.
amount as
BOOKSELLER
MID STITIOIER.
Papers delivered Daily
and sunday to all parts 0
“town.
BOUND AND PAPER OOVEIED
NOVELS FROM 5c OP.
Exchange Book Department
John T.‘Hayes
gleam sr., NORWALK.
33'
36 WALL 812, NOR WALK.
COBPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL, - - - . . .
Gaoacn M. Romans. President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Cunrrs. 0 met
3100.00:
DIRECTORS :
Gnonos M. Homrns,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Borers,
H- E. DANN.
J. T. Brown!
S. H. Hourzs,
J . Couers. J n.
-___lllscounl Bay, Saturdav.
Falrfield county National Bank,
4t Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn. i
INOORPOaA'SED. 1324.
EDWIN 0. KEELEL, President.
DAVID B. lumpim. Vice-President.
I... C.- dsnsr; Cashier.
Capital, 200.000.
r
EDWIN 0. Karma, Messrs H. GLovnri.
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxnn.
F. Sr. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. Smut,
, Ina Conn, CHAS. F. TnIsrnaMJ '
loan—Inn...-
Acconnts of Manuf ‘
Individuals solleltgdiumfl' Herman“ and
scnuu‘zrs MARKET
5 Rails-oavalace,’ ‘
South N orwalk, *-" - Jonn.
Prime Roast, 123.? Round Steak, 10c.
Rib Roast, 8 and 10c.
Shoulder Steak, Sc. ‘Pork Roast, Sc.
Pot Roast,8 and 10:}. Fresh Ham,.10c.
Fresh Shoulders, 80.
Leg Lamb, 12:. Leg Mutton, 103.
Home Made Sausage Meat, 10c.
Pure Home Rendered Lord, 100.
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. One visit to this market
will convince you that we sell goods as
ADVERTISED.
Paul Schultze, Jr. .
'I'IIIS
SHOE A
IS
OOHTBIOTEO FOB ,
BY
IlllllllllEn s—lllrollru.
Win nipauk,
STORMER BICYCLE AT
snon cross,
With Ticket 8593.
_ We‘wi‘ll givéiéw‘ay Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
. ful Stgpmer Wheelion APRIL '5, 1897.
A Ticléet with every 50c. cash purchase. /
OLSEN Duo-runny
_ WHITE, SHOE cross, ,
3 GAZETTE nu'lLDlnc,NoawALK,c9NN, .
tori. Mlss (THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received 3.. ‘
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, '
Safe Deposit Boxes free to ,Depositors». 1
"vs- /.
Norwalk Chronicler