USE
Sunhght
Save your Hands
lll
Letterman. Ltd. New gig“? Clinton-E.
HERE AND THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
—Carbonnette at Lewis’. D 5 tf
Charles T. Cornwall is on the sick
list.
William Device is still confined to
his home by illness.
G ,-
A 1775 “pill” discharger is shown in
(the corner drug-store window.
The Buckingham Post Relief Corps
is holding a regular meeting this after-
noon.
E. F. Fancher of East Norwalk has
been granted a patent for a center tem-
plet.
Twenty-three tramps were given
lodgings at the Hotel Howard, last
night.
Rector Watkins and wife, have been
visiting friends in New York the past
few days.
—:Long clams, opened or in the shell,
‘fresblv caught, can be found at Grego-
' ry’s Wall street market.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Vanderhoof have
returned from an extended stay in New
'York city.
The N orwalk Gas Light company has
declared a semi-annual dividend of
four per cent.
The Y. P.’ S. C. E. met at the home
of the Misses Wixon on West Main
street, last evening.
The Cockeno tribe of Bed Men will
meet in G. A. R. hall to-morrow night
and elect officers.
Buckingham Post, G. A. is. held a
regular meeting last night, at which
routine business was transacted.
The funeral of the. late Judge D. B.
Lockwood will take place in Bridgeport
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Superintendent Kyle of the Street
Railway line is “on deck” again and
attending to his duties at the station. .
A memorial service was held at St.
Mary’s church this morning in remem‘
brance of the late Felix Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gay of East sve-
nue attended the Martin—Light wed-
ding in North Wilton last evening.
—-If there is anything in the meat,
fish or vegetable line that you desire
of the best'and at a fair price. Grego-
ry’s market is the place to find it.
The Norwalk Chapter, D. A. R. will
meet at the Central club house this af-
ternoon. A tea will be served-st 4:30.
Mr. George W. Hunter has gone on a
business trip up into New York state,
which will include a visit to Vassar Col-
lege. '
“The State Conference of the D. A. R.
will be held in Waterbury to-morrow.
The Norwalk delegation will leave on
the 9.07 train.
—Free, April 29th 350 in Gold. Eva
e-ry 50c sale or paid on account secures
a ticket. A. H. Hoyt &;Son 37 .Wall
:street. . j16 fit
The Grace church guild held an en-
ioyable and fruitful meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. A. Weed on Wall
street, yesterday afternoon.
The New York Board Of Health has
decided that pulmonary tuberculosis is
infections and has issued stringent
orders as to the quarantine of the same.
Raymond & Sons at their Main street
, store have a bewildering display of
l ' rockert, comprising over a 150 styles.
It makes one want to rest in them even
. to look at them.
The five cent fare propaganda is at
the present time agitating, Boston. As
- .the Roton Point and BellIsland trel-
, ley business opens all Norwalk will be
_ similarly agitated.
and '
Clothes
it will do a large wash . é
to-night.
Pioneer Castle, K: of M. C. will con-
fer the third degree to—morrow night.
Mr. Martin and Miss Bertha Light
were married in North Wilton last
evening. ,
M. Sullivan was fined $7 by Judge
Hubbell this morning for assaulting, a
man named McNierney, better known
as the “Angel Gabriel.” Sullivan paid
up and was discharged. -- '
The engagement of Miss Mamie E.
Smith and James B. Morris, Manager
of the Norwalk branch of the New
England Telephone company and Cap-
tain of Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany, is announced.
—If you cannot find what you want
in the fish and meat line at Gregory’s
Wall street market it would seem that
you were hard to suit.
The case of the City of Norwalk vs.
George C. Lockwood, an action for
damages, is down on the short calendar
in the Superior Court to-morrow, on
motion of plaitifl‘ to compell the de-
fendant to file an admended answer in
place of one ordered stricken outby
the court.
._____.__«->——-—————
South __l\_l_orwalk.
Frank E. Vail has severed his connec-
tion with Comstock Bros.
Miss M. R. Lowndes, of Rowayton,
left yesterday on a trip to California.
E. F. Fancher, of East Norwalk, has
been granted a patent on an improved
centre templet.
~Choicest sandwiches. 5c, Lane’s.
j19-5t
The sloop Flash will sail for Block
Island this afternoon, for another cargo
of those fine codfish.
It is expected that the trains on the
Consolidated road will begin to use the
new tracks through Stamford next
Sunday.
About fifty of the friends of Charles
Waters gave him a surprise party at his
home on Taylor avenue last night.
Games were played and at midnight an
elegant repast was enjoyed.
—Cider,strictly sweet,5c glass, Lane’s
j19-5t
A Hartford dispatch says that E. E.
Crowe, of this city, is being supported
by the Republican leaders to succeed
E. Livingston Wells, of Southport, for
the position of auditor of public ac-
counts.
The W. A. Benedict company has
been organized, under the laws of New
York, with a capital of $25,000. The
ofiicers are: W. A. Benedict president,
Warren E. Smith, secretary, and John
A. Camp, treasurer. ,
An or about January 30th, Richard-
son Brothers will open a bicycle store
in V. A. Scofield's building on North
Main street. In addition to bicycle
they will keep cameras and photo-
graphers supplies.
Henry Delgado, the Amercan news-
paper correspondent, died at Havana
yesterday of abscess of the stomach.
Delgado was well known in this city,
having been with his wife and child a
guest at the City Hotel about two years
ago. ‘i
The funeral of Charles T. Raymond
will be held from his late residence on
Washington street, to-morrow after-
noon at 2 o’clock. The remains will be
placed in the reeeivmg vault at River-
side cemetery until spring when they
will be taken to Bethel.
At the school meeting last night, to
determine upon a site for a new school
building, the vote upon using the city
lot stood 43 to 41. On the Franklin
street lot the vote was 53 to 37 against,
The necessary two-thirds being'unob-
tainabie the meeting adjourned for two
weeks. ' I '
—Coffee with cream, ,5c cup, Lane’s. .
119-5t
The case of Thomas F. Kippie of New
Haven, formerly of this city, against
whom a true bill alleging first degree
murder iu‘the killing of his wife in Jan.
1896 has been found, occupied by the
Superior court at New Haven yester-
day. After several motions looking
toward the quashing of an indictment
had been overruled the prisoner was
put to plead. He refused to plead and
the work of impaneling a jury was be-
gun. A vast amonn of expert testimony
is expected during this trial, as Kep.
pic’s defense, it is understood, is
to be emotional intanity.
The wedding of Miss Edith Whitman
Colin}: and William Benford Aiken took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence 6f the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Colfax, 9 East Seventy?
seventh street New York. Owing to
the bride’s illness all invitations were
recalled and attendants dispensed with.
The cermony was performed in the
presence of the relatives of lthe couple
by the Rev. Heber Newton, at 4 o’clock.
The bride was in white satin, with point
lace tulle and orange blossoms. Her
sister Natalie Dresser attended her as
maid of honor.
Quick Relief from Rheumatism.
Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he
never had anything do him so a~much good,
and give such quick relief from rheumatism
as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. He was
bothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this linimcnt,
which afforded prompt relief.—B. F. BAKER,
dru ist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Wegd, Druggist. .
iIlL
The A. o. n. ofiicers will be installed l ‘
1:. V LA -
Titans MEN Lrnonsn.
One of the Cotton Family Murderers Burn-
ed at the Stake by a Louisiana Mob.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.—John John-
son, murderer of the Cotton family, was
burned at the stake by a mob in front of
the 'Cotton residence, near Amite City,
early today. Archibald Joiner, a. confed—
erate, and another negro murderer were
hanged by the mob. .
Gus Williams, the third manlynche'd,
was accused of murdering his wife. All
three of the men killed were negroes.
Johnson and Joiner, according to the con-
fession of the former, were guilty of the
murder of five members of the Cotton
family near here some time ago.
Johnson and Joiner were brought to
Amite City from New Orleans yesterday
to plead to the indictments against them,
and after the hearing were remanded with-
out bail. During the day a. party of men
called at the jail and Johnson made his
confession. According to his story, the
murder of the family was peculiarly
brutal. He said that he had always liked
the Cotton family, and would not have
harmed them had it not been for. the fact
that he was bullied into what he had done.
He went to the house armed with an ax,
not to hurt any of the members of the
household, but to prevent their escaping,
as he had been told to watch a door. The
murder, Johnson said, was planned by
Bud McKnight, a. White man who was a.
suitor of the girl, Maude Miller, whose
mother, Mrs. Cotton, whipped her for al-
lowing McKnight’s attentions. This is
the only motive he knew for the crimes.
He said Arch Joiner shot Cotton, the head
of the household, with a. gun, then struck
Merven Stevens, the son of Mrs. Agnes
Stevens, with an ax, on the forehead,
knocking him back on the bed and killing
him. Joiner finished the men and then
went into the room which was occupied
by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Cotton and Lizzie
Miller, with Maude and several children,
and killed the three women. , ,
The Leadvillo Strike.
LEADVILLE, 0010., Jan. 21.-—The propo-
sition made to the striking miners by the
mine managers, with the approval of Gov-
ernor Adams and E. V. Debs, to pay $2.75
per day in all mines now paying $2.50 in
all calendar months when silver shall aver-
age 70 cents per ounce and $3 per day when
it shall average 75 cents or over was reject-
ed by the miners by an almost unanimous
vote. This action has put an end to all
negotiations.
Explosion In a Pay Car.
WALLINGFORD, Conn., Jan. 21.-—An ex-
plosion occurred today in the pay our of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. Shortly after the train pulled from
the station a loud report was heard, and a
fragment of iron was hurled from the rail-
road tracks to Colony street, a distance of
500 feet, the metal evidently having torn
through the roof of the car. It is reported
that the heater was blown to pieces.
For a. 'Big Weathor Factory.
DEEP RIVER, Conn, J an. 21. — Hosea
Johnson, the well known weather prophet,
is at work on a. scheme looking toward the
establishment of a. big weather observatory.
The station is to be located on Great hill,
in the town Of Chatham, the highest peak
in this section of the valley, probably about
500 feet in height. This observatory, it is
said, is to be equipped with all necessary
paraphernalia for weather forecasts.
Young Man Mysteriously Missing.
DEEP RIVER, Conn, Jan. 21.—-—Hugh
Buckingham, 21,'son of Sumner Bucking-
ham and a member of one of the most
prominent families of this town, is most
mysteriously missing from his heme, and
his relatives are distracted. over their fail-
ure to locate him. The young man left
his home at 6:30 Monday evening, ostensi-
bly to go to Essex. He has not been seen
since. _—~______
In Memory of Prince Henry.
OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, Jan. 21.—-—A
memorial service in honor of the late
Prince Henry of Battenberg, husband of
Princess Beatrice of England, who died on
Jan. 20 last at see, off the west coast of
Africa, from fever contracted while on the
march with the British expedition to
Ashanti, was celebrated today in Whip-
pinghnm church.
A Gallant Captain Mulc‘ted.
LONDON, J an. 21.—In the sult' for breach
of promise brought by Miss Mabel Duncan
of “The Geisha” company against Captain
Arthur Binghasn Crabbe of the Royal
Irish regiment, damages being asked to
the amount of $50,000, a. verdict by con-
sent was rendered today for the plaintiff.
The terms of the settlement are not stated.
Propeller Blades Lost at Sea.
FAYAL, Azore Islands, Jan. 21.-—The
German tank steamer Willkommen, from
Bremerhavbn for New York, which was
brought here in tow of the British steam-
ship Memnon, Captain Baler, was picked‘
up by the Mcmnon about 750 miles from
here, with all the blades of her propeller
gone
Against Pelagic Sealing.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—The Chronicle an-
nounces that there is reason to believe that
the United States Bering sea commission’s
report will urge the prohibition of pelagic
sealing. The Chronicle advises the United
States in these circumstances to compen-
sate Canadians for their loss of industry.
Connecticut Y. M. C. Associations.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.—The twenty-
ninth state convention of the Young Men’s
Christian associations of the state is an-
nounced for Feb. 25-28, and it will be held
at, Middletown. It is expected that this
will be one of the largest conventions ever
held by‘ the associations of Connecticut.
Big Blaze In Troy.
TROY, If. Y., Jan. 21.—-A fire which
caused a loss of nearly $160,000 occurred
here, completely destroying the stock in
the millinery store of Morris Levy and
damaging the cigar stOre of .James Mc-
Gahnn, on the north, and J. A. Dorrance’s
shoe store, on the south.
The Yale-Harvard Squabble.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.—-If all that is to
be heard on the Yale campus these days is
true, the balloon of hope for a renewal of
Yale-Harvard athletic relations has been
pricked and Yale is about to look else-
where. That it is true there is apparently
no doubt. '
Tho South African Troubles.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 21.-—The native rising
in Griqualand is growing more serious,
and the whites are going into fortified
camps. The three sons of Chief Lerothod
‘of Basutoland have i'cvoltcd. ,.
“’ant Postman Better Paid.
ALBANY, Jun. 21.—'1‘hu senate has
passed the resolution of Senator Ford call—
ing upon congress to inc-rouse the pay of
letter carriers.
—Place your adv. in the GAZETTE
checker-board, directory.
'net.
three times as much, $1.
HABITS OF THE CUCKOO.
Much Intelligence Displayed in Regard to
the Hatching of Their Young.
A popular fallacy tells us, says a
Western daily paper, that a cuckoo
lays eggs in another bird’s nest. She
does not. She lays eight eggs on the
ground. Out of the eight. eggs, five
or six wOuld closely resemble the
hedge-sparrow’s, the other two might
be those of a titlark, a wren, or a lin-
A male friend—there are about
three or four to each lady—now comes
forward, selects an egg, and carries it
in its mouth to the nest of the selected
foster-mother. Only one cuckoo egg
is placed in one nest. If he finds a
cuckoo has preceded him on the same
errand, he seeks another cradle, know-
ing in a moment, amid all the eggs
present, the cuckoo pedigree. The de-
luded mother hatches the intruder
with her own brood; and the
interloper, having the faculty of being
hatched sooner than the others, is, of
course, the first to come out of his
shell. He manages to wriggle under-
neath his brothers and sisters, and pre-
sents them as a heave—offering to the
expectant rodents below—mice, rats,
stoats, and what not—and within
twelve hours Of his existence is the su-
preme occupier of the nest. He keeps
his black mouth wide open continually,
which the father and mother of the
departed young birds as constantly
fill, until his body is too big for his
home, and he departs therefrom for~
ever.
Postal Street Cars. '
"The uses to which electric street cars
are being put in cities are constantly
on the increase. In New York, in
Brooklyn, and in lVashington, the cars
are now regularly used in the collect-
ing of letters 'nnd packages. Instead
of letter-carriers walking round to the
branch offices and the street letter-
boxes, and carrying the loaded bags to
the post-offices, postal cars are kept
on the go night and day. With a car,
set apart entirely for this postal work,
three men travel. One attends to the
motor; one collects the bags from the
street boxes; and a third sorts the let-
tors. A great saving of time is cf-
fcctcd; for, when the car reaches the
central office, all the letters are sorted
and tied in bundles ready for the bags
in which they are to be carried to their
dcstination.—Tid-Bits.
He Answered the Question.
The following amusing passage took
‘ place between counsel and witness in
a disputed will case:
“Did , your father give
ing admonition?"
“He never gave much away at any
time.”
"I mean to say, what were his last
words?"
"They don‘t concern you.”
"They not~ only concern me, sir,” res
marked the barrister, severely, “but
they concern the whole Com .”
“011. all right," was the
you no part-
reply.
-“Father said, ‘Don‘t have. no trouble
when I'm gone, Jim, ‘cos luwycrs is
the, biggest thieves unhung.”'——Tid~
Bits.
+>——~-—-—-——-——
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 croup.
I kee it in my home at all times.” For sale
by E. 1;) Weed, Druggist. I
TO RE_NT.
One House of ll Vooms with 2% acres
Water from, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 nine rooms,
stable. price $10 per month.
One House of 6 rooms. price $7 per
month. .
. Will furnish sewing en High to pay
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMAN,
Saugatuck, Conn.
Or inquire at the GAZETTE office.
i COLAlE.
The lest Way To Prepare
m.-
Plain Truths From a Well-Known Rall-
road Man.
with
Don’t come out after every cold wave
stuffed up, wheczy and “with an awful
cold.” ‘
Mr, Leander Fisher of the N. E. R.
R. used to, but now “its difi'erent.” He
says:
"I have sufl'ered with the most per-
sistent and troublesome forms of nasal
catarrh for many years and have been
extremely susceptible to severe colds
in the head, especially immediately
after getting rid of a previous cold.
thus had a continuous cold. During a
recent cold I used California Catarrh
Cove, and it not only enabled me to
thiow off that cOld quickly. but kept
me from contracting another; and,more
than all, so benefitted my catarrh that
I have not had a trace of the disease
since the first seven or eight applica-
tions.” ' ‘
The patient had catarrh in the head.
He can :ht cold after cold, The di lease
spread down his thri at. He began to
inhale the disease banishing medica-
tion,Caliioruia Catarrh Cure. It bathed
the membranes of his head and throat.
The soreness of the head and throat
became less and the desire to hawk
and spit began to disappear. But per-
haps best of all, he cured chronic
catarrh by preventing the constant
succession of colds, which continually
aggravated the disease, made it more
painful and tended to set more firmly
upon the sufferer. California Catarrh
Cure will do for. all cases what it did
for Mr. Fisher; it breaks up the worst
colds, prevents more colds and cures
the worst forms of chronic catarrh,
California Catarrh Cure is sold ht E.
El. Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, 50cents;
11V Gr U AZE T1 E
Loss: .
OST,-—On Sunday afternoon in or between
. St. Mary’s (hurch and 76 Wall street a
Cameo Brooch or White Breast Pin, Please
leave at this office. at
WANT n1).
ANTED.—Gentleman of _good appear-
ance. tact and adaptability. competent
to approach, and interview business ' men.
Salary $800 per year. Address, Drawer 96 New
Haven, Conn. le-tw
1'0 BEN 1'.
'ThelLatest Ads. 'seceiveo' Be-
fore Going» to Press.
d
a
By the People and For the People.
PO RENT“— Furnished rooms. heated . with'
pr1v1lege of bath. With or without board
No. 9 Crescent Terrace, South N orwalk. 3'13 3t
OR SALE _or to rent, the 9 room house
. nowcccupied by FaI. Jones. First floor
finishedun hard wood. mantels and mirrors:
lion-e Wired i:ior 1electricity. 13nd all niorliern
improvemen s;a so carriage ouse. App to
S. B. Wilson. 92 Wall street. j Tiff
T0 RENT—Five rooms on first floor: good
location, $10 per month for small family.
Applv to S. B. WILSON, Builder, 92 Wall street
Norwalk. d11~tf
anv nuanrsropgo
3&1”? 1naturgl cohlor 1])! LIFE’S tHdAlgol) b I
no 8. arm as easan 0 or. . tt
LEE'h nine T0131J “ ° °
C removes dandrnfi, sto s
hair from fallinéo remotes {growth Lilla bott 0
LEE MED! ANT 0198 En ton st... ._Y.En
illustrated {treatise on Hair on application
For sale by E. P. W EED, Druggist.
at an
Hoyt’sl..Theatre. .
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21. ,
A Laughing Series of Do-
wu-c
sooxsrurn
' AND-STATIDHEB.
Papers delivered D '
3nd Sunday to all partglg‘
own.‘
souno AIIII PAPER cow-zero
novus rnom lie or. V
Exchange Book Department -
. John '1‘. Hayes
5 MAIN sr., nonwaur.
nun NATIONAL BANK,
‘86 WALL ST., N OR WALK.
mestic Situations.“
THE:EIIDBMDDS- LADIIITIIID HITl
v..-—
Charley’s lint,
By Brandon Thomas.
1
Management of J ulius} Elihu.
PHENOMENAL COMEDY RECORD
300 Nights in New York.
150 Nights in Boston.
150 Nigets in Chicago.
{3100 Nights in Philadelphiad fl
- a- —-«——--~--_ I
Presented here with all the players that ap-
peared 1n all of the principal cities. . MountedJ
by Exquisite Seeneri . ' . m 3
Seats now on sale at Plaisted‘s uni Pinneo’s. l
Prices. 25. 50, 750.
,
Raymond :2 Son.
Successors to GeorgeH.Bavmr.nd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. , .
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ut
Residence. Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77 4.
City of Norwalk
BOARD OF BELIEF.
Nolice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief of the City _of Norwalk will
meet in the Cour cil Room in said city
at the times following: o
9 Tuesday, January 26th, from 7:30 to
5
p. m.
Thursday, January 28th, from 2:30 to
p. in.
Tuesday, February 2d, from. 7:30 to
9 p. 111.
Thursday, February 4th, from 2:30 to
5 p. m.
Tuesday, February 9th, from 7:30 to 9
p.m.,.for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining all appeals from the doings
of the assessors of said city in the as-
sessment of taxes for the year, 1896,and
to transact any other business by law
provided.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, Jan-
uary 29th, 1897.
JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S. S'rour,
JAMES SUTHEBLAND ,
Board of Belief.
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director and Emlalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence . Mahackemo Hotel.
CORPORATED SEPT. l. 1876. ..
CAPITAL. -. .- . . .. 7. 3100.000
GEORGE M. EOLMES, President.
E. L. Borne, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier
numerous »:
GEORGE M. HoLMEs. H. E. Dam,
D. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowr'r'i'
E. L. Roma, 8. H. Bonanza,
J . Caesars. JR.
_ Discount Day. Saturday. '-
Fairfield County National Bank,
4% Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORAI" ED. 1824.
EDWIN O. KEELrn, President.
Davmfi. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Capital.'200.000-.
EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mossns H. GLOVEB,
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER. '
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
IRA COLE, Ems. F. Tnmrnau;
Accounts of Manufacturers, M .3
Individuals solicited. erchants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to {Deposi tors.
soauuzrs MARKET,
5 Railroad Place,
South N orwalk, .- - Jenn.
Prime Roast, 123.: Round Steak, 10c.
Rib Roast, 8 and 100.
Shoulder Steak, Sc. Pork Roast, Sc.
Pot anst,8 and 10c. Fresh Ham, 10c.
Fresh Shoulders, 8c.
Leg Lamb, 12c. Leg Mutton, 10c.
Home Made Sausage Meat, 10c.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, luc.
Rump Corned Beef, 8 and 10s.
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.
00 You KIIDW
“fl
That you can save moneyr
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
F. W. SIITH’S,
55 Main Street ‘
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS
MISS ANNA RIDER '
OAKLAND ROAD.
Winnipauk,
WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT
THE WHITE SHOE STORE,
With Ticket 8593.
‘We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti- f;
. ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, l897.
. A Ticket with every 500. cash purchase.
OLSEN BROTHERS’
' WHITE SHOE STORE, . ‘
if j 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALKa-CGNN.
Norwalk Chronicler