l .. t; i i i . 1....» HERE AflTHERE. ‘An Epitome of Happenings of Interest to the Public. , .Garnered With Scissors and Pencil. —-Carbonnette at Lewis’. D 5 ti Defender Council, 0. U, A, 31, will [meet to-morrow evening. Thirteen weary Willies lodged at the .Hotel Howard last night. The Sigcial Whist club will meet at James E, “’ixon’s, this evening. '—-G1'ay blanks ‘s 39 cents a pair to- ‘ "ore. morrow, Boston St. x"nesting of the The annual business ' moon. town is‘being held this aft». The Grace church guild will guest at Mrs. S. A. Weed’s this afternoon. A. daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Riordan of River street. 1—35 per year pays for a safe in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. Call and inspect the vault. The Main Street Whist club will meet at Miss Webbers, Wednesday evening. The Old Folks dance will take place at Lockwood’s hall tomorrow evening. The Woman’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock Thurs- day evening. -—Muffs at half price.° to-morrow, Boston Store. . The Ezekiel vs, Ezekiel divorce case is set down for a hearing in the Supe- rior Court to-day. Our Brothers Lodge, I. O. O. F. and =Concord Division, S. of T. held regu. lar meetings last evening. —Burglaries are again becoming of 'daily occurrence. Renters of safes in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk are relieved of all anxiety. . The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck com- pany Will’atake an inventory of stock the first of February. The annual meeting of the uniformed _ rank Knights of Pythius will be held in New Ha‘ven on Thursday. -—,Ladies 25 cent handkerchiefs slight- iy massed, to-morrow 9 cents each, Bos- ton Store. A pinochle game for. $20 a side is soon to be played by experts at Charles- .‘Finch’s saloon on Main street. Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will helda regular meeting at 'the Post headquarters to-morrow evening. The ushers at the Opera House are '“to be given a benefit. An effort to ‘ se- cure the “Breezy Time” company for the occasion is being made. -—Put your securities and valuable a are where they cannot be stolen, flood; or mislaid. A box in the safe de- posit vault of the National Bank Of' Norwalk is the best place for them. “Old Jim” a horse belonging to the Terry & Co. beef house, is under the care of Dr. Schuppan who expects to cure him of a serious illness. Several'ladies propose having an eve- ning of pleasure with their friends at Lockwood’s hall this evening. Good .music for dancing will be provided. —Babeskin soap, two cakes for ten cents, to-morrow, Boston Store. The regular meeting of the F. M. N. dclub has been postponed until some revening next week, the evening and date not yet having been decided upon. The case of Thomas J. Finney of Stamford, against the Agricultural In- ;surance company was settled yesterday before it was called in the common pleas court. ' —Place your adv. in the GAZETTE checker-board directory. The Danbury Street Railway com- pany is running smoking cars for the benefit of the lovers of=the'weed. They have met With favor, and are being well patronized by the smoking con- tingent. - . —-—Put your securities and valuable papers where they cannot be stolen, "lost or mislaid. A box in the safe de- posit vault of the National, Bank of Norwalk is the bestplace for’dhem. Mrs.__ Beers, of Norwalk, who has beenaguest‘of Mrs. James E. Hayt, at 116‘ Deer Hill avenue, returned home Saturday.——-Mrs. Andrew Lit“- tle, of Danbury is a guest, of her folks in Norwalk.—;Danbury News. ——‘.— 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 croup. I keep it in my home at. alletimes,” For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. ' " ' . Bridgeport today. South Norwalk. Branch Office of CIA—ZETTE No. 12 l Noyth Main Street. Gen. Frost is in Hartford to-day. Attorneys Light and Taylor are in It now looks as though Enginrer Briggs’ time was up. "‘ , Don’t forget Charley’s Aunt at Hoyl’s Theatre tomorrow night. Mrs. A. N. Wildman, of Dnnbury, gave an invitation dance last evening, in honor, other niece, Miss Julie Hii', daughter of Eben Hill. - Henry Hoyt and George Lane, tle two men caught burglarizing Good- win’s store, were taken to Bridgepozt jail by Chief Vollmer yesterday. The trial of Thomas F. Kippieifor tr e murder of his wife, was resumed in the Superior criminal court, at New Haven, before Judge Prentice, this morning. The team of Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Imp O. -R. M. V held a rehearsal last night preparatory to having the insti- "m - and Mrs. C. E. Steele, daughter 3'“. ' and maid, who have been rDoro-lh) ". and Mrs. W. H. Swords, tution of Cockcnoe Tribe, of Noiwnlk, ,“hursday night, geifi’fig" m‘reet, have returned to 11 am ‘ Torrington. their residence in . Mrs J P Francis wxfe of the well a u ‘o ’ Ly ,0 . known Washington airs. 't flogging dealer, died at her home 9». long Main street last evening after a . and painful illness. The funeral of Captain George E‘. Bell was held from his late residence in Cove street, East Norwalk, this after- noon at ‘3 o’clock. The interment was at Spring Grove cemetery, Darien. The wedding of Charles F. Dauler, of Danbury and Miss Della Oliver, of this city, formerly of Bethel, will take place at the parsonage of the Nor-walk Methodist church, tc-morrow evening. The fifth annual ball of the East Nor- walk Fire Police was held in Arion hall last night. There was a good crowd present and an enjoyable time had. The Philharmonic orchestra fur- nished music. Several Danbury contractors‘ have been contemplating putting In bids for the new Methodist church, soon to be erecled at South Norwalk by the First church society. The plans are now on exhibition at Eben Hill’s office at the Norwalk Iron Works. At the Council meeting last night the Mayor presided with all the council- men present. The session was the shortest on record, and beyond pas - ing the ordinance in favor of a street commission and placing the committee on streets in charge of the maps etc. in the engineer’s office, nothing was done excepting to authorize Dr. Kendall to purchase a smoke tester at an expense of not more than $75. 0. The Geese Came Back. Jim Pennypacker moved to Texas, locating not far from Longview. As a parting gift Pennypacker’s mother-in- law, Old Mrs. Ames, presented him with a fine pair of geese. Soon after he got fixed in his new home Penny- packer wrote back that the geese had disappeared and nothing more was thought of them till some time after when they showed up in Mrs. Ame’s back yard, somewhat bedraggled, it is true, but unmistakably the same pair and very much rejoiced to get home. They had made the journey of con- siderably over a hundred miles in or- der to return to their old haunts, and another singular part of the story is that the pair brought along with them a, wild goose that had been shot in the leg and so disabled. No doubt a friend- ship with the stranger had been formed as they were on route for home, and they had brought him along to where he could be cared for. The three seem now as happy as may be in Mrs. Ames’ back yard—Philadelphia Times. _ 01d Stuff Not Wanted. “It all comes 0’ being poor,” said an old lady, trembling‘with indignation, to her invalid husband, “I just stepped in a minute at the rector’s to tell ’em as how you wasn't getting any better, and the rector‘s wife said she Was sor- ry, and wanted me to bring you a bot- tle of wine.” “Did you bring it?” asked the sick. man, eagerly. “No; I heard her say it had been ly- in’ down in her cellar ever since 1865; and when she offered it to me I just walked off without saying a word.» I’m sure we didn‘t want her Old stuff.” DIortgaglng Children. ‘ When he was in Madras, General Booth was informed that it was not an uncommon practice for the father. of a: family, when he borrowed money to defray expenses of his daughter’s wed- ding, to pledge the first-born son as a security for the payment of the debt.» General Booth was incredulous until one of his own officers in Madras told’ him that he had some cadets in the Madras Salvation Army who had thus been mortgaged by their grandfathers in payment for the festivities of their mother‘s marriage, and who recognized their obligation to discharge the debt when possible. ‘t'ery Small Saws. ' . There are saws so small and minute 'as not to exceed one-fiftieth of an inch in width, and less than that’in thick- ness. The smallest circular saws in use are those employed in the manu- facture of gold pens, and are half an finch in diameter. _ , a" "I". I THE TIGHE WILL CONTEST. Irish Relatives Fighting For the Property Left by the Eccentric Recluse. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Irish relatives of the late Richard Tighe were represented in Surrogate Fitzgerald’s court today, where their contest of his will was set for a hearing. They are fighting for a, Shore of his property, 'wortli oyer $1,750,000, which is mostly left by the will to his wife’s relatives in this country,thrcc of whom, Louise M. Peckham, wife of Wal- ton Peckham; Augusta. S.’ Hochstaettcr, wife of Willliam Hochstaetter, and Ellen C. Goldschmidt, are named as executors. Tighe’s wife was the daughter of Robert J. Chesebrough, first president of the Fulton National bank. She died in 1891. and her will, which was made In 1840, left every— thing to her husband. Tighe; who was a familiar figure in Union square, died last May in his house, 33, the only private house left there. It was known that he was wealthy, but when a short. time ago lawyers representing the various contesting interests opened three safe deposit boxes they were surprised at what they found. There were bonds, stocks and certificates of deposit worth $1,- 750,000. The will left by Tighe, whic ignored his Irish relatives, was written b; himself. It is dated in 1884. It is a queer docu ment. There are no punctuation marks from beginning to end, and in three places he bequeathed to servants “X” dollars. As the “X’s’f are in pencil, they may have been meant for blanks. I Lawyer E. N. Morran is acting for Mar- garet, Rupert and Captain Richard Feth- erstonhaugh and Harriet Massey in the contest of the will. In case the will is set aside others who Will obtain a. share of the estate are: Cecil Fetherstonhaugh, Black- lyn, County Westmeath; Lady Marie Chap- man, a cousin, Killua. castle, Westmeath; Jane Tongue, sister—in—law, Dublin; Fran- cis Roden, a cousin; Ella Vignoles, a cousin; Sir Montagu Chapman, a cousin; Emily Fetherstonhaugh, a. cousin, all of Derry Cottage, Drumeree. The contestants allege that Tighe was of uflx‘oulnd mind, and that the will Was al- terc‘dl M"IO many times. He was known bc‘ . - death as the recluse of Union re 11114.5 . , . . ignore amigos spoken of as Sir Richard Tighe. __ v—a..——~.,_.;;'~—.. _ . ’~ BIG—FIRE IE___QHIOAG9- Inmates Forced to Flee Foi‘ Their Lives In Bitter Cold W’eathet‘a CHICAGO, Jan. Eli—Tho four story resi- dence of Charles J. Barnes, 2,237 Calumet avenue, was burned early today. Mr. Barnes is in New York, and Mrs. Barnes and four servants were asleep in the house at the time. With the mercury at 19 do- grecs below zero, they were forced to flee in scant attire to save their lives. A maid- servant was overcome by smoke and was carried out by the firemen. Mr. Barnes is the western manager of the American Book company. For years he has been collecting rare and valuable books. This was entirely destroyed, and with'thc dam- age to the building and furnishings will make the loss more than $200,000. The neighborhood is one of the best in the city, and the fire caused much excite- ment. On account of the bitter cold and a high wind, the firemen worked under a great disadvantage. The fire spread to the house of the A. H. Cohen estate at 2,240. Abraham Cohen, Jr, who is ill with typhoid fever, was carried from his bed to the house of A. R. Adams opposite. Most of the contents of the Cohen resi- dence were carried into the street and saved. The damage there is estimated at $15,000. The fire originated from electric light wires which had been crossed. The losses are fully covered by insurance. August Taylor, 35 years old, was suffo- cated by smoke in a fire at 2 o’clock in a frame building at 2,907 Wentworth av-‘ enue. The explosion of a. kerosene lamp caused the blaze. Plttsburg and “Vestern Wreck. CLARION, Pa.., Jan. 26.—Another death is to be added to the list of persons killed on Saturday, when a Pittsburg and West- ern passenger train jumped the trestle at Paint creek and fell a distance of 50 feet-— Brakeman George Wise of Foxburg. This makes four dead, the engineer, fireman and mail agent having been killed out- right. ConductorvTonks, who jumped as the train was going over, is so badly in- jured that his case is considered critical. Prominent Newspaper Man Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.——John C. Reid, who for the past four or five years has been in charge of the Republican state head- quarters, died today of heart trouble. Mr. Reid was well known as a newspaper man. and at one time he was connected with the Chicago Times. He was brought from there by the elder Jones and became man- aging editor of the New York Times. Sub- sequently he joined the stafi‘ of the New York Herald. The Manitoba School Settlement. LONDON, Jan. 26.—The newspapers here give prominence today to the proposed terms for the settlement of the Catholic schools dispute in Manitoba and the prob~ able action of the pope, who is said to be considering the compromise clauses of the question. Sir Donald Smith, the Cana- dian high commissioner, informs the press that the agreement does not reveal any- thing that is not already known in Canada. ‘ A Student Burned to Death. BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Jan 26.——-The Wel- OOme Ramsdell building at West Brattle— boro, occupied by the drug store of Dr. Otterson, the meat market of Horace Pre- fontaine, by L. R. Knapp as a dwelling, and containing two other tenements which Were iinoccupied, was burned early today. Leroy Amiden, a. student at Brattleboro academy, was burned to death, and the Knapp’family had a narrow escape. Sultan Is Losing Hope. LONDON, Jan. 26.-——The ConstantiDOple correspondent of The Times says that the sultan is dejected at the prospects of his Mohammedan subjects backing the Euro- pean demands. His grand vizier and for- eign minister are both exhausted with worry from the palace, and the grand vizier is seeking permission to resign.~ Approval of Arbitration Treaty." SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 26.—The members of the North Congregational church in this city adopted a memorial t0‘ the senate urging approval of the arbitra- tion treaty, which they Welcome as a meas- ure to develop thinkers instead of fighters. Like action was taken by the First Con- gregational church Of- Pittsfield. ' Canadian Aid For Famine Sufferers. MONTREAL, Jan. 26,—The fund insti— tuted by The Star a few days ago for the relief of the famine sufferers in India is assuming large proportions and already amounts to over $10,000, the Bank of Montreal heading the list with $5,000, other large corporations also falling in : line. . -,~ . . i and“ so the GAZETTE. ”r n n; av n N N o o Aztn n in ., . MILLIONS FOR THIS‘PAT‘ENTr A New Application of Steam Poger that ‘ Promises Wonderful Results. The largest price secured by an in- ventor for a patent right in recent days has been pa'idto Grant Bramble, a tele. graph Operator of, Sleepy Eye, Minn., for a rotary engine, which revolution-‘ izes‘the science of steam power. The price paid was one million six hundred thousand dollars, and the pur- chase embraced the right to manufac- ture and sell the machine in Europe. The engine consists of a standard shell ring, side plates and piston rotat- ing plunger, having three or more in- dcntcd pockets or parts, and another set of parts in the shell that form in conjunction with each) other. When steam is admitted to the part it causes a pressure on the shell and on the plunger, and starts the plunger re- volving. After the part in the plunger passes the inlet, it shuts the steam en- tirely off, and uses the steam by ex- pansion until exhaust commences. Then the other part opens and ad- mits steam again, and keeps it in mo- tion. The steam packing is formed of Oil and condensed steam that fill the small grooves in the plates and plunger sides. The lubrication is furnished by cups in ring oilers. The wear and gen- eral tear of parts are taken up by the bolts that hold the parts together, all being made slightly wedging. The throttle is used to start and stop, to reverse and control the steam feed, speed being regulated by the indicator at the bottom. Compounding is ac— complished by leading the exhaust of the firSt to the second feed through a. duct in the shell to a second part, and thirdly by the some manner to triple lie-New York Journal. FUNNY EXPRESSIONS. 4 Amusing Mistakes that ure Equal to Any Irislunan’s Blonder. Did an Irishman ever make a greater blunder than the English lawyer who - sure as you breathe"? drew up an indictment in which it was charged Ind? the prisoner at the bar killed a man with a certain wooden ln- strument called an iron pestle? Or than Peter Harrison, (l commentator on the Pentatcucli, who, in explaining about the tables of stone on which News wrote the commandments, said, "'1? :3' store, probably made of shittim \ -...~.:t.' m- than the English major who, when he was superintending the barging of a rebel Irishman in 1798, and thr- i'opo (broke, and the poor wrctch fell to the ground, seized him by the throat, crying out, “You rascal, if you do that again, I’ll kill 'you, as 01' than a cor- respondent of the English Royal So— ciety. who talked -of an earthquake that had the honor of being noticed by the said society? 01' was there ever a bull more exquisite than that of an Englishman who, speaking of his nurse, said, “I hate her, for she changed mefor another when I was a baby”? And was it not a bull of the first order that was perpetrated by a Frenchman, who, in a. quarrel with his father, said, “I owe you no gratitude, for, bad you not been born, I should have inherited my grandfather’s prop- m'tv” ? 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 liiiiincnt, which afforded prompt relief—B. F. BAKER, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. MO. Inn THEM Iii. The Awful Sufferings of an Exile. A truly wonderful instance of the im- mediate and certain iffects ofCalIfornia Catarrh Cure on the worst chronic cases when all other medicines and physi‘ cians of greater or less reputation have failed, and even a sojourn abroad re- sulted in no permanent relief, is that of Miss Cunn of 650 Dexter street, Paw- tucket, R. I , ’who has suffered intense- ly for eight. years with one of the worst cases of chronic nmil and. pharyngeal eatnrrh. Miss Cunn saw: ‘ I have been a sufl'erer for eight years and my case was the worst 1 ever knew about. Nearly all the symptoms that are given as those of catarrh lhad. The passages of my head and throat were completely stuffed up all the time, .and my nos: was blocked so that it w: it impossible for me to sleep with my mouth closed. My throat bothered me awfully. It was dry in the morning, and I had to hawk and cough almost all the time to clear it of phlegm that kept filling it. “I have used almost two bottles of California Catarrh Cute, and the efisct has been wonderful. One by one the symptoms have gradually disappeared. My sense of taste has improved, breath- ing has become easier, the clearing of my head has made me feel immensely better in every way and altogether I have been so relieved, that I am almost completely cured. I had tried many other medicines. treatment by a specialist and a long visit abroad; nothing helped me till I used California Catarrh Cure, and that is curing me quickly and surely.” California Catarrh Cure is sold at R ,H. Plaisted’s, 50 cents ;-lhreej times as much, 31. . NORyVALK. ‘IIIoIIIIIv EVE: FEB. Isl. —— RRAIO OOIIOERT BY 11le OLLIE TOR‘BETT; " CONCERT 30. _. INCLUDING THE FAMOUS — LII'IJEMAII SEXTETTE I‘rél‘gfiggglflfdm’ Tickets 50 cents, including reserved seat. For Sale at Glendenmng’s Drug store, Nor- walk, and Piaisted’s, South’Norwalk. , . Concert at; 8:15; , , .LOGRWOod’sHall, DON’T "Missiles, The Latest Ads. Received Be- fore Going to Press, - By the People and For the People. LOST. OS'l‘,—On Sunday afternoon in or between ‘ St. Mary’s I hurch a-d ’20 Wall street a Cameo Brooch or White Breast Pin. Please leave at this office. at W 41"]? ED. 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. jiS-tw 1’0 BEN T. 0 R‘ENT— Furnished. rooms. heated. with privdege of bath. wrth or without beard. No. 9 Crescent Terrace, South Norwalu. 113 at 0“ SALE or to rent, the 9 room house now occupied by El. Jones. First floor finished in hard wood. mantels and mirrors; hou ewired for electricity. and all modern improvements: also carriage house. Apnlyto S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street. 11 tf 0 RENT-Five room; on first floor: good location, 310 per month for small family. Apply to S. B. WILSON, Builder, 92 Wail street. Norwalk. d11-tt GRAY HAIRRRESTORAEO to its natural color by LEE’S HAIR» M DI- no if e.harmless pleasant odor. $1.00 a bottle gfiiiil‘fs HAIR TON’IC removes dandruff. stops hair from fallingout andsromotes owth 1.00:1 butt 9 LEE MEDICANT 0 108 Fu ton st.. zY. Illustrated Treatise on Hair on application For sale by E. P \v ICED, Druggist. Hoyt’S Theatre. i .ggpnrsm, JAN. 21-. w--..—..~. ALaughing‘ Series of I56" mestIc Situations.ll TIIE EIIORIIIOIIS LAUGHING IIITI Charley’s Aunt, By Brandon Thomas. Management of Julius Calm, PHENOMENAL COMEDY RECORD are Nights in New York. ISO Niaiats in Boston. 150‘ Ninets in Chicago. _ 100 Nights in Phila elphia. Presented here with;‘ 11. the players that ap- poured in all of the prmCIpal cities. Mounted by Exquisite Scenery. Seats now on sale at Plaisted's and Pinneo’s. Prices. 25, 50, 75c. . City of Norwalk BOARD OF RELIEF. Notice is her: by given that the Board of Relief of flu- City of Norwalk will meet in the Council Room in said city at the times following: Tuesday, January 26th, from 7:30 to p. in. Thursday, January 28th, from 2:30 to p. in. Tuesday, February 2d, from 7:30 to p. m. . 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. STOUT, J AMES SUTHERLAND - Board of Relief. DAVID W. RAYMON D. 5 9 Funeral Director and Embaimer 519 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Manack emo Hotel Raymond fir Shore. Successors to GeorgeHflaymc ml. Furniture Dealers and General I‘uucml ' Directors. , _ ' 6' and 48 Main Street Nora/all; 'Ul; ' Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone Call, 77 4. . EWSDEALER es sooxsriirn , IIIn errIoIIEn, Papers delivered bail and Sunday to all parts 0* town.‘m _ BOOIIO AND PAPER OOVEREO Exchange Book Department John '1‘. Hayes 5 MAIN $1.. NORwALK. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. 36 WALL ST., NOR WALK. ‘ \ CORPORATED SEPT. _1. 1976. CAPITAL. - - - - . . $100,095 GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Boring. Vice-President, “WILLIAM a. Gnarls. Cashier i! . 3—...1.." DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Borne, H. E. DANN; J. T. Pnowrr'r €4.13. HOLMES. . Messiaen-g. Iiisoount Day. Saturday. Fairlleld county Ilalional Bank, at Wall St. Nari-falls, (‘Onm INCORPORATED. 1824. EDWIN O. Knnrnn President, DAVIDIH. IIIILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GnnEN, Cashier. C3 pitil, 230.000. EDWIN O. KEELER, Mossns H. GLOVER DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER. , F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH. IRA COLE, , CHAS. F. Tmsrnniu. Accounts of Manufa t ‘ Individuals solicitedurers' Merchants, and Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. SGHULTZ’LMARKZIT A few of Our Bargains for This Week: ~ ' Fresh Shoulders - - 7c. Smoked Shoulders - ‘ - 70 Fine Mild Cure Bacon - . - 10c Pork Roast - - . - Be Home Made Sausage Meat . 100 Link Sausage - - - 8c Pure Home Rendered Lard ‘- IOc Leg Lamb - - - - 120 Leg Mutton - - ,- 10c HIS IS NOT ALL. a visit to either of our Markets will convrnce you that we know what people want and our prices are always RIGHT. FRESH FISH, OYSTEMIIO OLIIS. Paul Schultz. Jr, ag 3‘ _ WM... That you can save money by buying youi Meats and Fish at F.‘ W. SIIITII’S, 55 Main Slrctt Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS MISS ANNA-RIDER OAKLAND ROAD. " Winnipauk, WINS THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER BICYCLE AT, ‘ THE WHITE SHOE STORE, , With. T101161: 8593. We Will give away Absolutelvkree, another Beauti- ful Stormer Wheel.‘on APRIL 5, I897. ‘ ‘ A Ticket with every 500. cash purchase. " OLEEN BROTHERS! A WHITE SHOE STORE, ‘ 3 GAZETTE, BUILDING-“NORWALK, CONN. NOVELS FROM 5e OP. " )w in
Norwalk Chronicler