I
‘02.,400
As follows:
E4 First Prizes, each of gigg'gasélnaz B. I. $2 33333
- 66 6‘ “ ic c as ’ .
20 8mm .. u .. s zsseiiid'diéhes’ - 1,000.00
- 40 Third
aliash and, Prizes given each month - '
Hoaiiivendunngnm‘os.I097,0’i0'.e"“00“”.00
III THEM.
1'
ny suralncrklilut
y.
~ HOW TO OBTAI
' etitors to save us Ina
' ggRN' Wrappers no they can collect-
ofl‘ the tor} portion of each
wrapper I: my; portion contnm-
in the {lending “SUNLIC; ,
gAP.” These (called "Lou-
ons”) are to be sent, postage
ully paid, enclosed a
sheet of paper statmgI
to L v - .
k on ontsr e
Nigriii‘igit’omflf'} hgnd corncrhvitll N UMBER.
f the DIS RICT Competitor lives In.
. p...—
M- 0*, NAME OF DISTRICT.
Distrlc New York Cit Brooklyn Long
"I1 and Staten Isldnds, New :rzey.
- ' 0 State (oileide ofN. . z y,
NHHXINHZyIIIIfLona and Staten Islagczs).
ns Iv unia Delaware, aliv-
Plgudz \Vest’vIr mm. and Dre-
trict of Columb .
r 4 The New England States. - l
'The Bicydles are the celebratedPier-ce $1100!!! 3
. do Co. . of Buf
.1897 Pattern, m’f’d by G ' Fittede with Hartford
Tires, First Class Nickle Lam‘fhgivinggxsigrggfi:
" Inl‘lsvnlonorn.
I’Iiii
.‘
‘ .122
l elsnlnn GIVEHFBEE
PRIZES EACH MONTH
- $3,400.00
I
SEND THIS TOP PORTION Lars
b
000
wprrrns
E S.
‘.l . Every monthddlérlngf 18197 in each of the 4 districts
' . 0W5:
prizes wrll be swagmee iscgmpetitor who sends in the
eel: Number of couplers from
s eresrdes
12
theldlstrict in whicléhe lor
il r ceive ‘ as I. _ ,
wThee 5 Competitors who send m the .
Next Lnr est, Numbers of con-
pons from t 6 district In which they
reside‘will Each receive at wmner 5
option a lady’s or gentleman‘s Pierce
S ecinl bicycle,_price $100. 00. .
V The l 0 Comfpetitors whfo 861131113313?
x Lnr est Numbers 0 coupons rom _
gigt itn whicfi they reside will Each receive atwinneg’s
option a. lady’s or gentleman’s Gold Watch, price $20.
2. The Competitions will Close the Lost Da 0!
Each lllonth during 1897, Coupons received too ate
for one month’s competition Will be put into the next.
3. Com etitors who obtain wrappers from unsold
sea in den er’s stock will be disqualified. _ ,Employges
of ever Brothers, .Ltd., and their families, are a-
red from com sting. . . _ _
be; A printed Hat. of Winners In_ Competitor's district
will be forwarded t? Competitors in about 21 deyeafter
om etition c oses.
“Ch c'LexHar Brothers, Ltd, will endeavor topward the
prizbs fairly to the best of their ability and judgment,
but it is understood that all who compete agree to ac-
cept the award of Lever Brothers. Ltd., as final.
Mrs. Weed Went to Fargo,
s North Dakota, to Break
Her Bonds.
N
Nailed in Pairfield Sawfly Court.
Naive has been received to flee .
that a divorce has beenlgrantec‘i-i-n' 7?». r
go, North Dakota, toMr’s. Daisy Weed
formerly of New Canaafi and well‘
known in Norwalk. Mrs. Weed, nee
Miss Daisy Gardiner of Stamford, was
married to Samuel Andros Weed in
New Canaan, August 23. 1889, she being
then about twenty years of age. Her
husband was a son of the late Seth
Chauncey Weed of New Canaan. A
year or so ago Mrs. Weed brought suit
for divorce in the Superior Court at
Bridgeport. The grounds on which
she sought a dissolution of the marital
ties are unusual, and the allegations in
the complaint were to the effect that
the marriage had never been consum-
mated. She lived with him three years
=andthen left him. She claimed that
Iher husband would not support her,
and annoyed her with jealous suspi-
-icions. '
It was believed that, had a. divorce
been granted by Judge Hall, a liberal
allowance would be made for Mrs.
Wéed, her husband having inherited a
large amount of property upon the
death of his father, one of the wealthi-
est men in New Canaan.
It has been known for some time that
Mrs. Weed was taking advantage of the
comparitively easy divorce laws of
North Dakota. She went there last
fall. A residence of ninety days is all
that is required to institute divore pro-
ceedings. Notice of the pending suit
was sent to Weed by mail, and it was
understood that an attorney at Fargo
was retained to look after his interests.
AMUSEMENT;
Leon Herrmann.
On Friday evening next Mrs. Ade—
laide Herrmann. widow of the late
Alexandre Herrmann, will present to
the patrons of Hoyt’s Theatre, Leon
Herrmann, the chosen successor of her
-» deceased husband.
LEON HERRMANN.
On Sunday night, January 10, Leon
Herrmann was presented to the New
Work critics and personal friends of the
.late magician by Mrs. Herrmanp and
'the New York Sun said:
“On the invitation of Adelaide Herr-
Imann an audience that filled Hoyt’s
Theatre gathered last evening to see
the first performance In this country
by Leon Herrmann, who is to succeed
the late Alexandre Herrmann. The
resemblance between the two men is so
striking that there will be no question-
s ing their relatil‘lnship. In the new-
comer’s audiences there are sure to be
many who will remark on his looking
just like the other, and it will not be
surprising if some fail to realize the
shift of Herrmanns that time has made.
His tricks were mostly familiar, but
. , he proved in them to be’ satisfactorily
deft. Oranges and bIOcks of wood were
made to change places while under
hats, chosen cards were indicated, and
a handful of steel rings were manipula-
ted skillfully. Two tricks had novel
outsiders at least. .In one around panes
.of glass was mounted on a column, and
one side of it was lettered like the face
ofa clock. The single hand revolved
easily, and was weighted so that it
.stopped at twelve o’clock. 'Dice were
‘ shaken in the audience, and the next
time the hand was started it stopped at
[the number that the dice indicated. I
' 'Thcnumbers on chOsen cards were met
in" the same way. In another trick
’ there were-employed a. stick in which
ere; four holes, andfthrough the holes; '
effect
number thus provided for so far this
year, is 472.
LEVER BROS, Ltd" New York.
hung four ribbons a foot long. This
stick was held at arm’s length by an as-
sistant while the magician palmed four
coins. As these vanished a com fell
through each hole in the stick and
dropped to the end of a ribbon. At the
end of the slight—of-hand,the entertain-
er made shadow pictures on a screen
with his hands. ‘
“Charley's Aunt.”
“Charley’s Aunt” is pronounced as
great farce comedy success. It is the
one play of its kind which has received
the unanimous approval of the critics.
N0 writer has.» yet been found whose
verdict was against it. Nobody has
seen it who hasn’t learned that he
An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
—Carbonnette at Lewis’. _ D 5 tf
Patrick Quinlan and Mary McCarthy
are soon to Wed.
H. S. Stevens has been appointed
postmaster at Titicus.
Mrs. Henry W. Gregorypwill enter-
tain a party of whist‘. players Monday
evening.
Mrs. O. E. Wilson, will reach her
home from Denver, in the early morn-
ing train. ,
Pioneer Castle, Knights of the Mys-
tic Chain conferred the rouud table de-
gree last night.
—Vogel’s Febrifuge, a sure cure for
all forms of malaria. j2'3 3t
Mrs. George Ward Selleck is report-
ed as being slightly better of her ill-
ness, this morning.
Philip Brown of Bridgeport, and Hi-
ram L. Chaos of Derby have been grant-
ed an increase of pensions.
Councilman Arthur B. Hill has had a
handsome weather vane placed on his
already handsom‘e residence.
Mr. Henry Hughes and" family of Cos
Cob are the guests of Mr. and Mrs;
David Hughes of Main street.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and ‘lliti
tle Mary” are home again froni‘their'
three days’ visit to great Gotham.
Vice-President Chauncey Patterson
of the Agricultural Insurance company
was in town yesterday.
Vogel’s Febrifuge, a sure cure for all
forms of malaria. j22 2t
The New Canaan Messenger thinks
the purchase of a stone-crusher by the
town of Norwalk “a sensible and prac-
ticalidea.” I
Reporter Benedict suffered a severe
illness yesterday, and was taken home
in a coach, He is all right this morn-
ing, so he says. '
- Twenty-eight tramps were lodged at
the Hotel Howard last night. The
vet know before what the full value
. l
l A horse attached to Hawxhurst’s milk
wagon slipped and fell on River street
early this morning, and notuntil blank-
ets had been placed on the ice was the
animal able to regain a standing posi-
tion. Damages nominal.
The Katie Flood Case.
The case of the State vs. Katie Fluod
has been continued until this after-
noon. She is charged with getting
goods under false pretenses. Yesterd 1y
afternoon Officer Morehouse arrested
Mrs. Margaret Kelly of South Norwalk
as being implicated with the Flood
woman. She furnished bonds for her
appearance for trial this afternoon.
At the Churches.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—
Thomas K Noble, pastor. Services
at 10:30 a. m. and7z30 p. m. The pastor
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, “The Grand Aim of
the Gospel,” Evening “The Divine
Law, what it can do and what it cannot
do.” Everybody cordially invited.
Junior 0. E. at 5 p. m.; Senior 0. E. at
6:30 p. m. .
MEIHODIsr CHURCH. Ram's. El.
Wyatt will preach both morning and
evening. Services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Sr. PAUL’S CHURCH—Sunday Ser-
vice. Holy Communion, 6:45, .7230,
8:15 a. m. Morning service and ser-
mon, 10:30. Children’s Servrce, 3:f0
p. m. Service for men only at the
chapel by Father Huntington, 4:15 p.
m. Instruction, 7:30 p. m. Mission
service and sermon, 8:00 p. m. And-he
services will be at the parish church on
the Green except the men’s service.
All the sermons and addresses will be
by the Mission priests. Everybody,
whether belonging to the church or
not, is cordially invited to attend any
3.“? ‘qugh was or how many laughs and all services. ‘
oft? 5 crowded into two and a. half '
could be) 1 The play is to be pre. GRACE GHUncu.—-Rev. S. H. Watkins,
hourso'f'ilim. ' ”5 January 97th next Rectom Sunday, Jan. 24th, 189”. 8 a;
center! at Eloy) ' ' H ’ m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m."
Wednesday. 7____ Morning Prayer and sermon. 12
-r—~~vo~e~ , I T m, Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening
‘ ‘. , qu Prayer and sermon. The Rector Will
HERE AND Th!“ ' ofliciale and preach.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-—F. E. Bob-
I; "Is, pastor.
L . . .
~ \' will re ch 11 “Ab tr
{WSW} p a o ldlnn
LOVE i” ’th .
- ‘ . 1 S k , tb ’
will be “FOE 33y a. eanBd eGospcl s
n , m, as meeting at
Sake. 106:“: 39983.. p Matthew"
.Vtiz30. Subject, f"l‘lile'@el‘ll N~‘\n -qu
Matt: 9. 9. Leader Willicm‘ ea... "
South _:__
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
During the year 1896, ninety-one
boats discharged at Raymond Brothers’
wharves. '
The Womans’ club and Paragraph
club were entertained by Mrs. Isaac
Jennings at her home on West street
yesterday afternoon.
—Cider,stricfly'sweet.5c glass, Lane’s
j19-5t
Mrs. Orlando Allen will give a card
party to a number of her lady friends,
at her home on Washington street,
next Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Father Winters will preside at a
temperance rally, to be given by St. Jo-
eeph’s T. A. B. Society of Stamford, in
St. John’s R. C. church Sunday even-
ing. ._
Mrs. Mary Austin died at the home
of her‘son, John W. Banks, on Fifth
avenue, East Norwalk, last night, aged
65 years. Funeral from her late home
to-morrow afternoon at 3 olclock:
William S. Wilcox, of Taylor 8: Golé
den’soflice, this city. and Miss Minnie
Louise Brown, of Bridgeport, will be
married on Wednesday ' evening, Feb-
ruary 8, at the Park street Congrega-
tional church," Bridgeport.
LCoffee with cream, 50 cup, Lane’s.
. j19-5t
3 [At an'rat‘hlct'ic“ entertainment to be
given: at Glcnville on; Monday night
under thé’a’iihpic'es of the" G‘len‘ville A..
A., the wind-upof six rounds: will be
between Nick Powe‘r‘s‘of' the G'. A". A.,
and Jack Welsh Of this"city.
Mrs. 'Hulda J. Norton of Lowe street,
has in‘ber possesion a pair of candle-i
sticks 130 'years old. She also has a
solid shot that was fired into a house in
Ridgefield when the British passed
through that town.
The post office is in receipt of a cir-
cular from the postal officials request-
ing that information be obtained. if
possible, of the whereabouts of Philip '
Fredericks, a 16 year-old boy, who left
New Orleans on July last.
—Cl10i<1tst sandwiches. 50, Lane’s.
j19-5t
John Condon and John Gray were
Sunday morning the
in
'I the evening the subject
orwailk.
Henry Tuttle. father of Landlord
Tuttle ,of the Norw‘alk Hotel, has suf-
fered a relapse and his condition this
morning was considered as being criti-
cal.
The officers of Sherman Commandm
cry, U. 0. G. C..were installed last
evening by Deputy S. J. Grifl‘en of
Bridgeport. A feast followed. There
wereseveral present from other com-
manderies'.
An execution has been served and
thewmortgage of what is known as the
captured in the Diver barn on the Wil-
son Point road last night, ‘by Officers
Pennington and Ireland at the time of
the-arrest of tWo vags for stealing Theo.
Olsen’s shoes. This morning Judge
Hubbell released them on their promise
to leave town. " .
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
Alice Clark property has taken posses-
‘sion of the same. It is stated that
Alice left but’little in .l-he hOuse" that
9.0910106.“nearer-3.1 ‘ * i
I and colds it is splendid, but where its work
years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
ETHE;EvENINo3eAZETTE‘
“000T MISS IHIM,
" STARVINGE INDIA.
Rev. Dr. Strong Gives Some Information
Regarding the Stricken District.
BOSTON, Jan. 23.——Thc Rev. E. E,
Strong, D. D., editorial secretary of the
American board, noticing that conflicting
accounts came in reference to the severity
of the famine in India, says it must be re-
membered that the country is vast, and
the conditions vary in the diflerent locali-
ties. The case is stated very well, he says,
in the following extract from the Decem-
beriuunbcr of The Harvest Field of MI-
sorc, India:
“Every missionary in the affected dis-
tricts will need money to give additional
help to tho badly paid teachers and other
agents of the mission, to relieve the wants
of the poorer Christians and to feed the
hungry generally. Fri-mine funds have
been opened in several places, and those
who can help the distressed should send to
the missionaries of their society funds for
the purpose.”
“ The situation is doubtless grave, ” says
Dr. Strong, “and it is yet it question as to
the maturing of crops which the belated
'rains have given an opportunity for sow—
ing. Three quarters of amillion people
are receiving direct relief from the govern—
ment, and the demands for aid arc inccs
saint. The means of transportation are
very different now from what they were
in the famine of 1378, and the government
is using all possible efforts to supply food
stocks. We rejoice to see the proposal to
send a shipload of corn to Bombay from
New York and trust the plan will be car-
ried out. With the increase of prices for
food, the people have all they can do, some-
times more thauthcy can do, to support
themselves, and they cannot maintain
their preachers and teachers. Some of
these, Christian helpers are receiving but
half of their usual allowance, while the
prices of food have doubled or trebled.
The proper and Christian thing to do
would be for our" missions to increase
these HIIOWanccs, at least in some slight
degree. Instead of this the state of the
treasury has compelled a reduction for
precisely this class of laborers—the native
agency.” ,
The appropriation made in December
mont of the native agency of from 30 to 45
per cent. The missionaries’ salaries have
been reduced 10 per cent, and meanwhile
the cost of food has increased in some
cases 100 to 200 per cent.
Precautions Taken.
CALCUT’I‘A, Jan. :23.—Thc government
has ordered the stoppage on Feb. 2 of all
pilgrim traffic from Bombay and Karachi
on account of the plague. There are now
over 1,750,000 persons employed on the
relief works. and about 170,000 are receiv-
ing gratuitous relief. The princi al in-
crease ln the number of persons relieved il
in Bengal and on the northwest coast.
To Protect i:dw Torin
lust involved a. reduction in the depart-’
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press,
By the People and For the People.
L 08 ’1'.
OST,—On Sunday afternoon in or between
p St. Mary’s (hutch and i6 Wall street a.
Cameo Brooch or W bite Breast Pin. Please
leave at this office. at
IV llVT E1),
ANTED.—Gent1eman of .good appear-
ance. tact and adaptability, competent
to approach and Interwew busmess men.
Salary $800 per year. Address, Dru.wer_96 New
Haven, Conn. ‘ JlS-iw
TO RENT. .,
. Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General r'une rai
v Directors. . _ ‘
6 and 48 Main Street Norw~.l< Uh,
Residence. Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77.4.
.ElllSllElLEll
eooxsriirn, ‘
MID STATIOHEII.
\ Papers delivered Daily
and Sunday to all parts of
town...“ . -
BIIIIIII AND PAPER COVERED
NOVELS FIIOM 5c IIP.
Exchange Book Deparlmenl
To RENT— Furnished woman-heated, with
privilege of bath, With or Without board.
No. 0 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalu. 313 at
0R SALE _or to rent, the 9 room house
DOW'OC‘CHle-ld by F.I. Jones. First “floor
finished 1n hard wood, mantels and mirrors:
hou‘e wired for electncrty. and all modern
Apply to
jl tf
improvements: also carriage house.
S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street.
0 RENT.—Five room;~ on first floor: good
location, $10 per month for small family.
Norwalk.
onAvIIAInsnrsrongp
‘ tural color by LEE’S HAIR M
3.111%]?an dye.harmless pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle
hLEE’s HAIR TONY C removes dandruff, etc a
hair from fallin out andgromotes rowth $2.003 bott 0
LEE MEDIEANT o roe Fu ton at. ,Y.
Illustrated Truths an Herr on application
For sale by E. P. WEED, Druggist.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
WEDNESDAY, JIIII. 21..
ALaughing Series of Do-
mestic Situations.'
THE EHOHMOUS
Charley’s Aunt,
By Brandon Thomas.
;Management of Julius Calm.
rsENOMENAL COMEDY RECORD
LAUGHIHG HITl
_ ALI‘MNY, Jan. 23.~—Dr. Doty, health of-
ficer of the port of New York, is afraid
country at the harbor of New York. He
was here today to get an appropriation of
$6,000 for the better guarding of the port
and for extra. precaution.
' Quick ‘Rélief from Rheumatism.
NR Elisha. Berry, of this place says he
nevcrdilld zanytinng dodnm so much good,
land give Such (1‘39” relief-£01m »rheu}matlsm
as Chamberlain’s" slaw.“ Fn- -- 10 was
hotness _ greatly with sh’ootlna wins frem
hip to .kfiee‘. until he used fills. linimegfg
which afl‘o‘r'dedj prompt relief—B.- F .VBAKEII,
druggist, St. Ppris, Ohio: Fcr sale by E.- P.
Weed, Druggisli.‘ .
o.-
I.
—‘Ad verlise in the GAZETTE.
The Besl Way To Prepare
for if.
road Man.
Don’t come ( ut after every cold wave
slufi'ed up, wheezy and “With an awful
1!
cold.
Mr, Leander Fisher of the N. E. R,
R. used to, but now "Its d'fl‘erent.” He i
says:
"I havesnl’fupd with llIe most péi’r'
sistent and troubleSome forms of nasal
catarrh for thany years find hate b‘een
extremely susceptible o devere 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 Calarrh
Cure, audit not Only enabled me to
throw off that cold quickly. but kept
the {loci contracting another: and,more
than all, (0 benefitted my catarrh that
I have not had a trace of the disease
since the first seven or eight applica-
lions.”
The patieat had calarth In the head.
He caught cold after acid; The disease
spread down his Ihro’a‘t‘. He began to
inhale the disease banishing medica-
tion,California 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, be cured chronic
lcutarrh by preventing the constant
{succession of colds, which continually .
laggravated the disease, made it more
‘pjpmfu‘l and tended to not more firmly
open the sufferer. California Catarrh
Cur'e‘ w‘illdo for all cases what it did
for Mr. Fisherfit breaks up the worst
colds, prevents more colds and cures
the worst forms of chronic catarrh.
California Cat’arrh Gore is‘ sold at B.
H. Plaisted’s, South NorWalk,‘50‘c‘ents;.
three times'hs much-$1".
Water front, price $20 per month.
One House of 9 ”nine rooms, with
stable. price $10 per month.
One House of 6 rooms. price 37' per
month. _ .
Will furnish sewing enough Io pay
rent for last house.
RUFUS WAKEMANJ” .. , __
' Saugatuck, Cbn'n.‘
Or inquire at the GAZETTE office.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers 0f the. Lounsbury 85 Biszeil Co. will
be held at the office of the-company on ,
Tuesday. January 26Ih, 1897,. at 10 a. m. ,
is infallible is-WIth children subject tocroélaif.
, .lréej item's? home-et.‘al_lt.ing-.”.-.'Eg ,9.
__-.,. _1I“*.
that the bubonic plague will get into thisq
A compare. l
Plain Trulhs From a Well-Known Rall-~ 9
- .-; Ix. »
300 Nicki; “1 Egmgfirk'
159 hunts in . ...,,.
150 Nieets In Chical.
Apply to S. B. WILSON, Emma”, 92 Walldstreet, '
John T. Hayes
5 MAIN 51"..
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
26 WALL _ ST.. NOR IVALK.
CURPORATED SEPT. 1. I876.
CAPITAL. $100000
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President,
E. L. BOYER, Vice-President.
\VILLIAM A. CUans. Cashier
DIRECTORS a
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Borne,
H. E. DANN.
J. T. Pnowzr'r
8. H. Honmrs,
J . Consms. J n.
___ Ilisouunl Day. Saiurdal-
Fairlield county National Bank,
l- 4I Wail St. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1821.
EDWIN O. KEELI 1?; President,
DAVIDEB. MILLER, Vice-President.
‘L. (‘. GREEN, Cashier.
Capi t 11, 200.000.
EDWIN O. Kinsman, Mossns H. GLovnn.
DAVID H. MILLER, A . J. MEEKEII.
F. ST. JOHN Locnwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
Ina COLE, ,ZCHAF. F. TRIsTIIAM,
Accounts of Manul‘ t - ~;' "' . , ‘
Individuals soliciteaccl.mex” memham ““7
100 Nights in Philadelphia.
peered in all of theprmc1pa1cxt1es.
. . Mo , '
by Exqursxte Scenery. unted
See's now on sale at Plaisted's anl Pinneo’s,
City of Nornalk
ear I r RELIEF.
, Notice is lie!“ bv given that the Board
-of Relief of the City of Norwalk will
meet In the Council Room in said city
at the times following:
Tuesday, January 26th, from 7:30 Io
p. m.
5 Thursday, January 28th, from 2:30 to
p. to.
Tuesday, February 20, from 7:30 to
9 p. 111.
Thursday, February 4th, frcm 2:30 to
5 pl: 11:.
uesday, Februaly 9th, from 7:30 to 9
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. STOUT,
JAMES SUTHEBLAND
Board of Belief.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
anerailliiectn and Emialner
30 Washington Street South Norwalk
Presented here wit11.9ll_the.-players that ap-~ ‘
Sunni Anni
p.m., for the purpose of hearing and dc- -
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Deposilor 5-.
v
“—
IA few of Our Bargains for
This Week:
Fresh Shoulders - . 7c
Smoked Shoulders - = 70
Fine Mild Cure Barton - ' - 10c
Pork Roast - -. - '- , 8c
Home Made Sausage Meat -. 10c
Link Sausage - - - 8c
Pure Home Rendered Lard - 100
Leg Lamb - - - — 120
Leg Mutton - - - - 10c
HIS IS NOT ALL, 3 visit to
either of our Markets will
convince you that we know what
people want and our prices are
always RIGHT.
FRESH FISH, j ' -.
OYSTE_H_S__I_HD GLIIS.
Paul Schultz. Jr,
2:-
00 You Know
””23
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at I
Fa w- SMITH’Sj
55 Haln Slrcd
Everything First Class.
[I
‘ Residence. M aback emo Hotel J
OPEN evsdmcs _
I
an Stormer' Wheel, on» APRI
GLEN
. .WHI'IIE'» snowman.
ELBOYERSIOIIW .7 -‘
n - i'
‘ _ . . .I..,./.-
MISS ANNA an
.r.
t'.
OAKLAND ROAD.
To: RENT
One House of 11" rooms with 2; acres : :j
Win nipauk, -
ER '
WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT
run wnxrn snon areas,
With Ticket 8593.
We Will‘give-Iaway Absolutely Free,,another Beauti- g.
L 5, l897.
’9
ATick‘et with-every 500. cash purchase.
renomnmas’ '
,, .-
3‘CAZETTE .BUILDINQNORWA‘LKfioMN, . j ’
,Rayriaond. & Son:
NORWALK. ,_
.-.,._. .7 v .71"
. “l b "J‘WIIat-nkiw' . ‘\
5 nlILIioIioruoE are x x x x ,
msIIIIIoIoII sr. armor x x x -
Norwalk Chronicler