H .
I»ll
.-
"$3.4m...
$4 First Prime, each of $100 Cash -
'~ 20 Second “ g: ;: $1
=. 40 Third .“
dash and Prizes given each month - -
{Total given duringlzmos. i897,§lfi.800.00
I; 7now To OBTAIN THEM-
» eritors to save as many SUNLIGHT i . ~ d d as follows: ,
gill“ lirwrsezl‘s’:°e:8°“°°" C‘“ ”mmfii . crisssnzssssais
‘ e . . 0 es .
:thvll' 01' flail; Dgrctslé’fi fi‘mtcafinf SEND m: TOP 9mm N thgldfiitricg iaigi [“331 3013:3551? she resrdes
’ e l ' eceiv - . .
‘mgAtfi :2 These (culled “Cou- Win; 5 Competitors who send frm the
one”) are to 0 sent, Nisan-6° Next Largest Number-elfh 339
any paid, enclose wn ( Doris from t 9 district in w e ’5'
sheet of paper stating! Compet- resmemu Each receive at VFpner s
itor’s full nmne an nddress optima,quy'eorgentiemilinleoo ierce
and .t e umber of L011 3515 ‘l \I ;_::__=._____ Special bwycle,_pnce Eliot’e'end in the
it"; this." nttltga‘kstcsas’ . L . Nggggsgrg 3mg; m u... d..-
“.7ng crdo lefthand cmcfiWi‘“NUM-BER 55:31 wi'ii‘éfi'igey reside will Eachvpefiggeggfgnggg's
, .
of the DIS RIC’I‘ Competitor lives in. .,
TI
rust... 0IIIEII FREE, ‘
PRIZES r
-$ 400.00
”ma Bic cles*2,000.00
iisaificviit'aheg - 1,000.99
,4 .00
$3 0012
gain, NAME OF DISTRIGL
Is no “ kl n one:
w York on 3100 y .
' ;1 Ngnd Staten Islands, 1‘10}:' 1;} gigs) .
‘tate (outsider) . . I. y,
,I'fi 2 ‘ Ngggelljsilfgnq and Staten Islagris).
’——" Iv nnin Delg‘wyurc. nry-
' :3 I’LL-id: West ’Vir min. and Dis-
; P trict of Columb a.
9 4: The New England States. i ‘
‘ ’ thecelebrated_l’ierce Spec a Z
Iglel’filzl’egiiesiilifgd by Geo. N.Ifxerce &.Co. . oi'tlfufd
falo, Boston, and New gorki‘aFittegvgtlblgaangB
Tires, First Class N10 16 mifhunt Lace addle.
Bell. Standard Cyclameter, an
ACH MONTH
.12. FOR '
is " I
SOAPg ‘
happens
as. ,
1 . Every month during 1897 in each of the 4 districts
tion a lad ’s or gentleman’s Gold
01:2. The Cbmpetitions 3911 ((331252 ughfegt‘hseii at: alt);
’ . , O .
Each Month during 18' ‘ 'llIIe put into the nexf-c.l
t'tors who obtain wra pets from uuso
303:; ifdgg’gflb stock will be discus ified. _ .Employges
of Lever Brothers, _ Ltd. , and their families. are e-
d from competing. . . . .
hair's A printed list of Winners in Competitor’s district
will be forwarded tp Competitors in about 21 days after
t'tion c oses.
“S1: egg:- Brothers, Ltd, will endeavor toiaward the
rizes fairly to the best of their ability and Judgment:
but it is understood that all who compete agreI:l ac
cept the award of Lover Brothers. Ltd., asfin .
LEVER. BROS., Ltd“ Net? York.
THE WHEE'LMEN’S CONTEST
R. F. dollar daining Fast on the Leaders.
The contest for the GAZETTE’S Wash- ,
ington inaugural trip has not materially
changed to-dsy, except that B. F. Cot-
ter has made another gain upon his
{nearest competitor, W. A. Wheeler,
who isnow but a few votes ahead of
him. To-morrow’s vote, however, may
«charge the position Of all. '
Elllll'ch Committee.
At azmeeting held yesterday the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed the
church committee of St. Mary’s parish:
~James Clavin, John T. Hayes, William
Wallace and John Henry.
The Katie Flood Case.
The case of the State vs. Katie Flood
and Mrs. Margaret Kelley occupied the
attention of Judge Hubbell in the Town
Court all day Saturday, and was ad-
journed until this morning at which
time it was clontinued. A large num-
ber of witnesses have been summoned
and much damaging tsstimonv is being
elicited by Prosecuting attorney Greg-
:ory. The Flood woman is charged with
getting goods under false pretenses and
the latter is accused of having received
the same.
be
New’Social Club.
.A new literary and social club was
«organized at St. Mary’s church yester-
day afternoon. Rev. Father Furlong
acted as temporary chairman and B. C.
.Feeney as secretary. The following
gentlemen were appointed a committee
-to confer with clergy of the parish in
reference to the organization of the so-
-cicty,Jsmcs Toner, P. F. Masterson,
W. H. Malone, J. F. McMahon and D.
tG. Honnecker. The committee will
.meet again next Wednesday.
Legislative Notes.
The railroad committee examined the
proposed extensions of the Bridgeport
Traction Company Saturday. All were
{present except Representative Hall.
There were beside the committee, Sen-
ator Marigold and Representative Rog-
ers of Bridgeport, Representatives H.
N. Wakeman and Banks of Fairfield,
.President deel and .lnspector Kehrer
of the traction company, and one or
two other guests. From Southport
they drove to Westport over the pro-
..posed line of the Westport company.
.In Westport Lynde Harrison joined the
party. Then they went to Washington
bridge in Siratford over which both
the Bridgeport and the Millard com-
.panies ‘ want to pass.
Woodmon t.
several important hearings this week.
«W
Death of Henry Tattle.
Eenry Tuttle died at an early hour
ithismorning at the home of .his son,
:Landiord Charles H. Tuttle of the
'Norwalk hotel, in the-851211 year of his
.age. The deceased had been ill for
several weeks, sufiering first from an
attack oftlie grip. He was a son of
the late J ohnsonand Eunice Tattle and ‘
was born in Bridgeport, August 29th,
1812,. and was a wheelright by trade but
had not worked at his trade for several
«years, making his' home with his son
Charles. His wife, died about thirty
years ago. The deceased was well and
favorably known to Norwalk people by
many of whom he was familiarly called
“Gramp,” short for Grandpa. Up to
the time Of his illness he was remarka-
bly active for one of his years. Four
sons survive him, Charles H. Tuttle of
this city, Edward and George W. Tut-
etle of Derby, and Benjamin B. Tattle
of Portland, Oregon. The funeral will;
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o’clock, the interment being at River-
side cemetery.
«~0~
Experience is the Only True Test,
1“. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of-
I ‘fice, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
cough medicines in the market there is only
one I have an confidence in and that is
,5 Chamberlain’s ough Remedy. I make this
'1 statement after an experience of twelve
, :years’ use of this valuable remedy. For coughs
- and colds it is s lendid, but where its work
,is infallible is with children subject to croup.
RI keep it ,in‘ my home at all times.” For sale
yE,P. Weed, Druggist, - ‘_ . '. .r ‘-
r
Thence they,
drove over the Milford route towards?
The committee will hold;
' I
otified the selectmen that he wants his
$5,000 in 10 davs. The selectmcn‘ have
onlylsbout $14,000 and they need all of
this in their business as town represen-
tstives. The town has had much (X-
peuse in the way of (legal services and
land damages and this new demand puts
the sclectman in an unpleasant position.
It was proposed to lay a tax of eight
mills at the last town meeting but six
mills was finally decided upon. I he
eatra two mills would have promised
enough to have satisfied Mr. Austin’s
claim. 7 '
*>—————-7--——
Additional ”Here and There.
}
George S. Gregory is ill at his home
on East avenue.
The Pequonnoak Pleasure club will
enjoy a literary entertainment and sup
per tO-morrow evening.
The annual meeting of the Louns-
bury & Bisseli Manufacturing company ,
, _ I
BOOMING DUBOIS. 1
Chairman Jones Urges His Ito-election to
the United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, J an. 25.—Scnator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national com-
mittee, has sent a. telegram to Secretary
Walsh, who is"in Idaho, saying in the
strongest terms that party expediency de-
manded that the Democrats in the Idaho
legislature vote for Dubois. Following is
the text of Senator Jones’ message: '
Upon full consultation on the ituation
We believe that the controversy in Idaho
today is the same that was fOught in the
last campaign—that the interest of the na-
tional Democracy demands the elect-ion of
Dubois, who, with Teller and others, led
the Silver Republicans out of the Repub-
lican party. His defeat by Democratic.
votes or by the failure to obtain them will
not; only affect our partyin the senate, but
will weaken and dissipate our strength in
the west and central west. We regard his
election of supreme importance. Can we
present a stronger argument to our broth—
er Democrats of Idaho},
BOISE CITY, J an. :25.—Thc last vote
taken was Claggett, 28; Dubois, 26;‘ Nola
son, 13; J. C. Rogers. 2, '
GAGE WOULD ACCEPT.
takes place to-morrow morning.
There was a good attendance at the
Song Service in the Opera House yes-
terday. The programme was. excellent.
.South Norwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. ié‘
North Main Street. '
A large‘ hii‘r'dber of drunken men were
seen on the streetsJast night.
Isaac Harris is to move the wreck of
the schooner Bonnell from Cockenoe’s
Island to Marvin’s beach.
The Messrs Foster Brothers of Dan-
. bury, the originators of the Bell Island
boom, were in town this morning.
W. P. Tallmadse, son-iii-law of S. H.
Ferris, of West street. died in Brook-
lyn on Saturday of typhoid fever..
The string quartette of the Philhar-
monic orchestra assisted the choir of
St. Joseph’s church, Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. A. Mathewson and Miss Min-
nie Knapp,of Washington street, will on-
tertain friends at whist, Thursday after-
noon.
Mary M. widow of the late Commo-
dore John Hilton who at one time re-
Esided in Rowayton, died on Sunday,
? aged 83 years.
Theodore Lowndes, of South Nor-
wslk, owner of the Eist Norwalk hat
factory, will erect a large addition to
the building soon.
William Alberding was fined $5 for
drunkenness by J udgo Frost, this
morning, and being unable to pay up
he went to Bridgeport.
A large number of workmen went to
Stamford yesterday to continue the
labor of getting the new elevated tracks
in order. It is expected they will be
in readiness for use in two weeks.
Annie Benedict was married Satur-
day siternoon at St. Mary’s, by Father
Furlong, to Edward Meclovitch. A
wedding party was held at their resié
dence on Taylor avenue Saturday night.
Ofiicer Samuel Ireland on Saturday
night found the shoes stolen from Theo
. Olsen’s by the two young tourists.
They had been sold to "Tony,” who
keeps a notion store on Bouton s'treet,
for $3.50. There were seven pairs and
one odd shoe.
It is highly probable that the Consoli-
dated road will commence work on the
.new drawbridge in Bridgeport this
spring. Men who are experts in bridge.
building and have worked for the ' Ber-
lin Bridge 00., have been engaged to
commence work there in April.
The Danbury NeWs says that G. F.
Purdv a baggagemaster on the Consoli-
dated railroud has moved his family to
South Norwalk, and that a number of
Danbury carpenters will go to work in
Ridgefield in the spring, on a large
house which will be erected for ex Gov-
ernor Lounsbury. Charles Northrop
of Ridgefield, has the contract.
Bishop Goodsell, formerly pastes of
the South Norwslk Methodist Episcopal
church, has a watch that is over a bun-
- dred years old. lie bought it at Sarp’s-
bury in Norway, and has refused
tempting offers for it from envious
collectors. On the chain he wears a
coin which he picttd up on the plain
of Sofia. It displays what is described
asa remarkable profile of Alexander
the Great.
Feb. 7 is the date now set when
trains may be expected to commence
running over the elevated tracks at
Stamford. The delay has been caused
by a slow delivery of stone ballast.
The connections have been made, so
that the .New Canaan trains will run
over the new tracks. The tracks join
near the present j auction at Glenbrook.
Switches have already been laid near
the west-bound depotfor the New Ca-
naan trains to stand on while taking on
passengers. For a week past work has
progressed toward the completion of
,thc elevated surface for the passenger
car storage yards, south of the old de-
‘pot. The apparatus for operating the
switches and signals from the new tower
-. is also being installed.
The town of Derien has had $5,000 of
Theodore A. Austin’s money for 10 or
12 years on Which he has received 5 per
cent. interest. This loan is secured
by mites and orders and never has been .
taxed. This year Mr. Austin was cited
to appear and show cause why it should
not be taxed. A istin wantel the ex-'.
selectmen 4who were parties to the deal
to sign an agreement exempting the
l
~ lean but they refused and now; he has
The bursting of a steam pipe at the
St. Mary’s parbohial school this morn‘
ing gave the children a holiday Icaday.
‘ Twenty-three wandering Willies were
given lodging at the Hotel Howard Sat-
urday night, and twenty-nine last
night.
Members of Co. 1), o. N. G. propose
acting as an escort to Washington, D.
C. of the winner of the GAZETTE’s free
ticket to the inauguration.
A call meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Building fund association will be held
at the home of Mrs. George R. Mc-
Gouegal, Tuesday afternoon.
Edward and George Tuttle of Derby,
were registered at the Norwalk hotel,
yesterday. They came here to see
their father who died this morning.
It is hinted that members Of (00. D
will be dropped from the rolls on the
account of non—attendance at regular
drills, preceded by a court martial.
———e.c
AMUSEMENTS
“Charley's Aunt.”
“Charley’s Aunt” is now in its third
years in London, and is also running in
Stockholm, Berlin, Florence, Vienna
and Paris. It has been done for an
extended period in Australia and South
Africa, and before the end of the present
season there is scarcely ii country on
the globe but has seen this bright eu-
tertainment. At Hoyt’s Wednesday
night. “
-O—>
um onsiy Hawaiian Is In \Vashington,
but Keeps Her Own Counsel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.——Liliuokaiani,
Hawaiian ex—queen, arrived here rather
unexpectedly yesterday. Her intention to
visit Washington at this time had not been
anticipated, and her entry was as simple
as any one’s could be. Accompanied by
Miss Kia Nahaolelena. and Mr. Joseph
Helelulle of Honolulu and Mr. J. N.
Palmer of Boston, the queen was driven
direct to the Hotel Shoreham. Rather fa-
tigued by her trip, she retired and refused
herself to all callers. Concerning her visit,
Mr. Palmer said: .. _
“The queen is traveling in her capacity
as a. private lady, and I have no doubt that
she will fol-low the same rule here that she
did in Boston in declining any official at-
tention. ”
“How long does she expect to
Washington?’ ’
“I have not the slightest idea. The
queen enjoys travel immensely and is vis-
iting Washington precisely as any private
person might do. ”
“Will she be given an audience with the
president while- she is here?”
“As to that I really cannot say. She
has not said a word on the subject, and I
do not even know that she would desire an
audience.”
_ “Is she on her way back to Honolulu?”
“I cannot say anything on that point
either. If she has anything at all for the
future, she has not taken me into her con
fidence. I do not know how long she will
be in Washington, where she will go when
she leaves or Whether I shall go with her. ”
Though the length of the queen’s stay
here is indefinite, she is likely to go from
here to Philadelphia and after visiting
several other cities start homeward. Her
present plan is to, get to Hawaii in the
spring.
stay in
_—._. _.. E
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.——Thc following
fourth class postmasters have been appoint-
ed in New York: Rayville, Philander
Reynolds; West Colevsillc, George Wood-
ard, and Wirt Center, Mrs. H. A. Wheeler.
An Old Man Suffocated.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, J an. 25.-—Morris
P. Clark, aged 57, was found dead near
here yesterday. He was sitting beside a.
smoking oil stove and went to sleep.
Death was caused by suffocation. '
The Railroad llIen Killed.
CLARION, Pa., Jan. 25.'——Engineer Moria
nrity, Fireman Bentty‘ and Mail Clerk
Copely were killed in a, railroad accident
here yesterday. TWelvc passengers were
badly hurt. ‘_
Two \Vomen Burned.
WINNIPEG, J an. 25.—A dispatch from
Regina says a. house in the outskirts of
that place was burned last night, and Kit-
ty Meredith and Irene Furentz perished in
the flames.
Will Work Night and Day.
SANFORD, Me., Jan. 25.———The manage}
ment of the Goodall Worsted company, at
present employing 400 hands, has decided
to put on a night crew and double the: pro;
duction.
President Falrchlld Dead. .
l
SYRACUSE, Jan. 25.-—-Leroy Fairchiid,
«whim of the Hamilton (N. Y.) National
bank, died yesterday of typhoid fever. H'c
fins :52 years old and president of the vil-
Hasn’t Been Asked and Won‘t Be
I Disappointed if He Isn‘t.
I CHICAGO, J an. Q's—The following state-
, incnt has been given to the press by Mr.
l fyman J. Gage: ‘ .
In view of statements and queries new
current in the public press relating to my
name in conh'e'é'tion"with the secrcmryship
of the treasury, I deem it proprc to say:
First—That I have met been tendered
the appOintmcnt to that position.
Second—Should that office be tendered
to me‘I should not feel at liberty to de-
cline it.
:Iu;€u—l£ E122 unvuwy‘y m IWT‘T’TrB
my name in confliction with the treasury
portfolio but shall finall determine upon
some other man for that iigh office, I shall
feel no sense of disappointment or chagrin,
but shall congratulate myself that such a
' personal sacrifice in many directions is not
required of me. LYMAN J. GAGE.
I But Se
warn-“1.... is p.mcmnrznn.
She Died \Vith Her‘ Cfilldren.
BEDFORD, Pa, Jan. fan—The house of
William Croylc was completely destroyed
by fire yesterday, and Mrs. Ci'Oylc, with
two children, were burned to death. While
the fire was raging Mrs. Croylc threw two
Of their children from the second story to
her husband and then returned for the re-
maining two children. She was not seen
again, and when tho ruins were searched
all that remained of the mother and two
children was their charred trunks. One
of the rescued children will die. The fa-
ther is also badly burned.
The Fight on Pingree.
DETROIT, Jan. Bel—The judiciary com-
mittee of the city council has decided to
recommend that the petition of Public
Works COmmissioncr D. W. H. Morcland
for a special election to choose a successor
to Mayor Pingree be denied. The question
will now be taken to‘ the courts by Mr.
Moreland’s attorney. Fred A. Baker, who
is chairman ,of the Democratic central
committee.
The Arena. Changes Hands.
BOSTON, Jan. 2:3.—-Thc good will and
property of every kind formerly belonging
to the Arena Publishing company was
bought at auction by Mr. William Craig.
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 linimeut,
which afl‘orded prompt relief.—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist.
ii:0L_0_\_I_IIIE. __
The Best Way To Prepare
for it.
Plain Truths From a Well-Know Ralf-
road Man.
Don’t come'out after every cold wave
stuffed up, wheezy and “with an awful
cold.” '
Mr, Leander Fisher of the N. E. R.
R. used to, but now “its d‘fl'erent.” He
says: '
"I have suffered with Ihe 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 getIing rid of a previous cold. I
thus had a continuous cold. During a
recent cold I used California Catarrh
Gum, and it not only enabled me to
throw ofl'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 caught cold after cold, The disease
spread down his throat. He began to
inhale the disease banishing medic'a-
tion,California Catarrh Cure. It bathe‘d
the membranes of his head and throat.
The eoreness of the head. and throat
bacame 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 at R.
H. Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, 50 cents;
three times as much, 31.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Louushury & Bisscli Co. will
be held at the office of the company on
Tuesday, January 26th, 1897, at .10 a. m.
E. L. BOYER, Secretary.
Winnipauk, Jan. 12th, 1897.
DISTRICT of Norwalk
W h
. ss. Prob C
eiznuarygad, A. Di. 1897. ate ourt.
‘ ‘as. wri ten app ication has bee
to this Lamp for the admission to .proitilalthagI
pagprvtliilllnoiyiiitten fiisgrumfinlt as and for the
_ _ ames .‘mit .- '
wad (IIDIStglctlecceas'ed: ate of Norwalk in
r are . . at said up lication be
and determined at the Progate Office inhlelablig
w’aik. pn the 1st day of-February. 1897'. at 2
oclock afternoon. and. that public notice
therecf be given to, all persons interested
taggeiinhgyiggbhshingithis order in a news-
ac‘ircuatio" ' ' "
feast ‘five‘dayakgfmfi s, .n in said district at,
,3; “A?"
A
THE"EvENlNG,GAZETTE
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
DON’T M_Is§ THEivl.
' fore Going to Press,
'.
7:" ‘
more.
Q.
Huge-10nd &
lucoessors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers-andGeneral I-‘noemi .
Directors.
5 and 48 Main Street NorVVltlh Ut
Telephone Call, 77 4.
By the People and For the People.
L03 ’1'.
OST,—On Sunday afternoon in or between
St. Mary’s -hurch a' (l 76 Wall street a. _
Cameo Brooch or White Breast Pin. Please
leave at this office. 3t
Salary $800 per year. Address, Drawer 96 New
Residence. Berkeley Place,
EWSIIEILEII 91%
BUOKSELLER .
MID STATIOHEH.
Papers delivered Daily
and Sunday to all parts of
WANTED. town'm -
ANTED— t I' . d ._ ‘ \.
W ance. tactiefdlgfibgagilittt‘sggonkiggtefilit Bn/UND Ann PAPER GOVERED
to approach and interview busmess men. NOVELS FROM 5;; up.
Haven, Conn. le-Zw
1'0 REF 1'.
To RENT— Furnished. roommheated. With
a privilege of bath. With or Without board.
No. 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalk. 313 at
ON SALE or to rent. the 9 room house
F now occupied by F.I. Jones. First floor
finished in hard wood, mantels and mirrors;
houre wired for electricity. and all modern
improvements: also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson.92flfia11‘s:§reet._~_ Jittffi
0 RENT—Five room; on first floor; good
location. $10 per month for small family.
Apply to S. B. Wnson. Buddies 92 Wall street.
Norwalk. (11121.5.
shill?“
“‘1 ' I.“ ." ;‘" _ L.
'r
‘ tural color by LEE’S HAIRsM DI-
gilt‘ls'lef no dye.harmles pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle
CLEE’S HAIR 1‘01:le removes dandrnfi. etc 3
hair from fallingout andgromotes rowth 1.003 bott
LEE MEDIOANT o roe Fu ton st.. ,an
Illustrated Treatise on Hair on application
For saleby E. P. W E191). Druggist.
Hoyt’s Theatre;
l
ALaughing Series of Do-
mestic Situations.'
THE EHOHMOUS LAUGHING HIT!
Charley’s Aunt,
By Brandon Thomas.
{Management of Julius Calm.
PHENOMENAL COMEDY RECORD
PFO Nights in New York.
159 _\'i- hts in Boston.
150 Nieets in Chicago. _
100 Nights in Philadelphia.
Presented here wit-11.911. the players that ap-
peared in all of the principal cities. Mounted
by EXQUISlte Scenery- ‘
Seals new on sale at Plaisted‘s snl Pinneo’s.
Prices. 23. 50,753.
City of Normlk
some or neurr.
Notice is lIer.-bv given that the Board
of Relief of IlJf’ City of Norwalk will
meet in the Council Room in said city
at the times following:
Tuesday, January 26th, from 7:30 to
9 p. in.
Thursday, January 28th, from 2730 to
p. in.
Tuesday, February 2d, from 7:30 to
9 p. m.
5 Thursday, February 4th, from 2:30 to
p. in.
"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 NOIWalk, Jane
uary 29th, 1897
s JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S STOUT,
J AMES SUTHERLAND
Board of Belief.
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
l
Funeral Director and Embalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahaokemo Hotel
L GEORGE ill. HOLMES.
l
l
1
Exchange Book Ileparlmeni
John ‘1‘. Hayes
5 MAIN 37.. NORWALK.
CENTRAL NATIONAL ’ BANK --
26 WALLS’R, Nor; W414“:
,2- _._._,
CORPORM‘ED SEPT. i, V976:
CAPITAL. . $100.00C
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Borne. Vicel’resident. ,
ngpyinr A. CURTIS. Cashier
DIRECTORS : ‘
En E. ”ANN;
.5 . T. Psowrrr'r
s- a. same
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Born,
.1. 603551531};
discount Day, Saturday'-
Fairlield county National Bank,
4i wail St. Norivalk, coon.
iNCORPORIIED. 1324.
EDWIN O. KEELI 3; President.
mvm‘n. MILLER. Vicemresiden't,
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Capital, 53120.060.
U
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mossns H. GLOVER,
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. J OHN Locnwoon. THEODORE E. SMirn,
Ins COLE. :CHAS. F. TBISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufactu , ' ~
Individuals solicited. rm memhauts and '
/
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Deposi tor s.
. SGHULTZ’LMARKET
5 IIIIILIIoiII Plies IIIIII >< x x x
WASHINGTON sr. names X x x
A few of Our Bargains for
This Week:
Fresh Shoulders - - 7c
Smoked Shoulders - - 7c
Fine.Mild Cure Bacon — - 10.0
Pork Roast - - - - Sc
Home Made Sausage Meat . 10c
Link Sausage - - . - Sc
Pure Home Rendered Lard - 10c
Leg Lamb - - - - 120
Leg Mutton - - - 100
HIS IS NOT ALL,‘ 21 visit to
either of our Markets will
convince you that we know what
people want and our prices are
always RIGHT.
rnssn FISH, '
murmur ours.
Paul Schultz. Jr,
W
O
That you can save money
by buying youi ”Meats
and Fish at
.F. W.“SHITH’S.
55 Main Street
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS
’
l7
aid: day of hearing... ..
"0 iv. : II --
MISS ANNA RIDER
Winnipauk,
WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT
THE, WHITE SHOE STORE;
With Ticket 8593.
We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti- .
ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, I897. . ' ‘
A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase.
Norwalk Chronicler