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THE~‘ECV§E9N1I_N GI ’eOA,z-s-T.Tn ~-
t.
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03,400.00
til As follovirs :
s 4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash -
i.
:20 Second :: ;.: z:g100s"3§335.0i010l03*2,000.00
= 40 Third 6
Leash and Prizes given each month - .
'17“
Wrappers us they can collect.
,on‘ the 'ltot €011.13.“ ofngriclh
wru pe ' m‘_ por ionco -
iii {lie heading “SUNLIGHT
, AP.” These (culled “Cou-
one”) are to be sent, postage
Tully paid, enclosed mtli a
aver Stfltlnfi Compet-
itor’s fir l name an address
.{nnd the number of Con ions
Y" Y I° Lev” “manual: -
. ew orrmur e one ‘_
VVrupperU’o left hand corncrnvnli NUMBER
of the DIS RICT Competitor lives in.
64.0; (llt NAME OF DISTRICT.
Is no —————,___—————————-—-—". L "g
—— New York Litv Brooklyn, 0
1 and Staten Isli’Inds, New Jersey.
_‘ e York State (outside ofN. Y. City,
it: 2 NBgoklg/n, Long and Staten Islands).
'-"’“— ‘" ’cnns lv ania Delaware, Mary-
” 8 ‘ 1 law : “fest. ’Virginiu. an Dis-
~ . trict of Columbia.
(I: The New England States.
._.. ..._ _.____"_.._’——-———-_ ,~————-.
‘TI 13‘ - l e thecelebratedIPier-ce Spccmlq
189iel’nlisegifisrglf’d by Geo. N.P}erce&_Co. . of Buf--
falo annou and New York. Fitted With Hartford
' amp New Departure
T' .s F' st. Class Nickle ‘
J,Bbrl(l,’Stdli-idard Cyclometer, and Hunt. Lace Saddle.
,___,
Additional Here and There.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins left
town yesterday for the city.
Mrs. Stiles W. Curtis of Union Park,
is seriously ill with bronchitis. .
Mrs. William F. Bishop and daugh-
ter, of Belden avenue, are in New York
tO-day.
f“—
The regular monthly meetings of the
Norwalk fire department companies
will be held next Tuesday night.
Twenty-seven “ on-the-road-and-out-
Of-work” men were provided with warm
quarters at the Hotel Howard last
night.
The heavy body of snow on the roofs,
have made those up and down on either
side of Main street, leak like riddling
sieves. “
Station agent “Dave” Gould and
wife Wlll leave town oh February 8th
for a short vacation at St. Augustine,
Florida.
James Monohan of J amesbury, N. J.
is a guest of his cousin Mrs. M. Ratch-
ford on Main street, where he always
receives a glad welcome.
Miss Maud Workman of Belden ave-
nue who is taking a southern trip has
left Galveston, Texas, is now on route
to Mexico, and writes that she is having
a‘ delightful time. From thence the
trip extends to Southern California.
‘ The “ushers benefit” which is to be'
given at the Opera House on February
22d is being pushed forward by ex-Man-
ager George Allen, who has secured
"‘Fitz and Webster in a Breezy Time.”
a musical farce comedy that is asu’re
winner.
Mrs. James Connolly, aged 26, of
Bridgeport,_hdied at the City Hospital
in Newark, . yesterday from morphine
poisoning. Her father is a prominent
business man of Hartford. The women
it is said, eloped with Connolly, who
deserted her.
Samuel B. Sherwood and George
Smith, of South Norwalk were thrown
from a sleigh on Wall street, this city,
yesterday afternoon. ‘Mr. Sherwood
held on to the reins and was dragged
along the street for a short distance,
and received a cut in the back of his
head. Smith had his face scratched.
on
Ferdinand Ward Defeated.
Ferdinand Ward, now of Geneseo, N.
Y., and formerly a “Napoleon of Fi-
nance” in New York city was defeated
in Hartford, yesterday, 'in an attempt
to obtain the custody of his son Clar-
ence, 13 years of age and the control of
of the' boy’s inheritance from his
,mother. Mrs. Ward made her,brother
Fred Green of Thompson, guardian of
her son to whom she brqueathed her
property.
O
.
Cleveland Talks to M.D’s.
V) The President of the United States
came from Washington to New York
yesterday to attend the celebration .of
the fiftieth anniversary of the Academy
of Medicine and make a speech. The
academy was founded on January 13,
1847, and the present President is Dr.
Joseph D. Bryant, President Cleve-
land’s friend and physician.
Was Badly Frightened. I
A lad named Percy Tetlow had a nar-
row escape from being run down by an
Electric car on East avenue yesterday.
By reason of the sidewalk on the west
side of the street not having been
cleaned Of snow the youngster on his
way to the North Center school took to
the railroad tracks. Beyond a thorough
fright he escaped injury.
o
The Last Toll Gate to he Removed.
,The Derby turnpike, containing the
last toll gate in thc‘state. is to be
opened for free travel on February 6.
I The various towns through which the
turnpike passes have- assumed ' control
of it by buying the company’s stack.
The company has been in existence
since the early years of the present cen-
tury. " '
. ——-—-——'-——---¢-.-.-——-————-
+levy0urwadv. in tin Gama):
. thQIkRFil’il’gdjditeegor"v .
.l
I?
Insulin; olvrnrnrr
‘ PRIZES EACH MON
25 Gold Hatches - 1,000.00
FOR I
-$ 400.00 8“ "II
33’490'9‘3 ' SOAP
Toialgivenduring12m03.l897,$10,800.00
7.
Fluow To OBTAIN THEM
Com etitors to save as many SUNLléHT !
80A; Cut
my
”I? Wit/i =
“LL-,4 1
Next Lar
_ checker-hoprd...dirwtorv,
, TH .
ill
wnlmns
I
l . Every month during 1897 in each of the 4 districts
prizes will be awarded. as fo owsg .
The 1 Competitor who sends in the
Largest Number of coupons from
the district in which he or she resides
willreceivealilOlI) (lush. .
The 5 Competitors who send in the
Next Largest Numbers of con-
pons from the district in which they
reside will Each receive at Winner‘s
option a. lady’s or gentleman’s Pierce
S eCinl bicycle, .price $100. 00. .
The l 0 Com etitors who send in the
cat Numbers 0 couponsjrom the dis-
trict in whic they reside will Erich receive at winner a
option a. lady’s or gentleman‘s Gold Watch, price $20.
2. The Competitions will Close the Last Du 0t
Each lllontlr 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
soap in den er’s stock will be disqualified. _ Employees
of Lever Brothers, . Ltd, and their families, are de-
barred from competing. ‘ _ ' . '
4. A printed list of Winners in_ Competitor 5 district
will be forwarded to Competitors in about 21 days after
each competition closes. _
5. Lever Brothers, Ltd, wIll endeavor toaward the
prizes fairly to the best of their ability and Judgment,
but it is understood that all who compete agree to M-
cept the award of Lever Brothers, Ltd., as final.
LEVER. BROS., Ltd“ New York.
AMUSEMEN'I'S
The Ollie Torhett Company.
A critic in the Chicago Inter-Ocean
wrtes about Ollie 'I‘orbett: “As an
angel face, wrapped in a golden halo
of tenderly entwining curls, and bend-
ing over her favorite instrument, this
young girl presented a picture to move
one to thoughts of living beauty in
face and form, in full harmony with
her own sweet music, so rich in melody,
so rare in the mastery of technical
difficulties.” The company comes to
Lockwood’s Hall, next Monday night.
Herrmann the Third.
Leo: Herrmann, the nephew of the
late Alexandre Herrmann, appeared
before his first Connecticut audience all
Hoyt’s Theatre last night. He per-
formed several of the feats and illusions
made famous by his late uncle. He
was ably assisted by Mme. Adelaide
Herrmann, who was heartily welcomed
by the audience, and her dances were
applauded to the echo.
Her‘rmann III. is a clever sleight of
hand performer, almost, if not quite, as
good as his uncle. As soon as he mas-
ters our language he will no doubt
ably fill the gap caused by the decease
of Alexandre Herrmann. He appears
to-night in Stamford. I
At the Churches.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. —
Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, “The Humanity of
Christ.” Evening.“TheTwo-fold Secret
of a Happy Life." Everybody cordially
invited. Junior 0. E. at 5 p. in. Senior
C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
ST. PAUL‘S CHURO‘H.—Sunday Ser-
vice. Holy Communion, 6:45, 7:30,
8:15 a. m. Holy Eucharist for children,
9:30 a.m. Morning service and ser-
mon by Father Huntington, 10:30 a. m.
Children’s Servwe, 3:00 p. m. Men’s
service by Father Huntington at the
chapel, 4:15 pm. Closing night service,
7 :30 p. in. Thanksgiving service of
Holy Communion, Monday, 7:00 a. m.
All services will be at the parish church
except the Men‘s Service.
GRACE CHURCH. —Rev. S. H. Watkins,
Rector. Sunday, Jan. 318i, 1897. 81!.
to. Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer Litany and sermon 12.
m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening
Prayer and address. let in series on
“English Reformation.” The Rector
will officials and preach.
METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. A. H.
Wyatt will preach. Sunday, theme:
“Who can forgive Sins?” The com;
bined Epworth League and Sunday
school will conduct a young peoples
service at 7 o’clock (please note the
change of hour.) Special music by the!
choir. '
v 0
Monthly Meeting.
Captain A. A. Chinery of Phoenix
Engine company is in New Haven to-
day at a regular meeting of the State
Firemen’s Association of which associa-
tion he is one of the vice-presidents.
>ooo——.~
Buried Under a Coal Pile.
Wilson J ones, aged 72. a colored coal
beaver, was buried beneath a coal pile
at Canal dock in New Haven yesterday
afternoon and died in a few minutes.
_ Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the Norwalk postofiicc, Jan.
30th, 1897:
iiMiss Jennie Gray, Mrs. William E.
Johnson, Geo. H. Hinsdale, David 1:1.
Rowland, Fred Seymour.
W. H. MALONE, P. M.
Experience is the Only True Test.
F. A. Turner, of the StateInsurance 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 s lendid, but where its work
is infallible is With children subject to croup.
I kee it in my home atfall times.” For sal’
by E. . Weed, Druggist. ’ -
Q
lfSOut‘iI Noir‘vVa-l k.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Maln Street. -
Council meeting Monday night.
Manager Hoyt has secured a lot of
new scenery for his theatre.
There will be a meeting of the Union
Veteran Union on Monday night. '
The Relief society and the Improve-
ment society will meet on Monday at-
ternoon at 3 and 4 o’clock.
The Friday Afternoon club are being
entertained by Mr. and 'Mrs. Christian
Swarlz, of Haviland street this after-
noon.
Edward Barrett was yesterday pre-
sented by Mrs. Barrett with a ten
pound daughter. It is needless to re-
mark that the “Judge” is the happiest
hatter in town.
The case Of James Smith was tried
before Judge Frost this morning, and
the prisoner was tried on the charge of
theft, found guilty and sentenced to
jail for 30 days and fined 37 and costs.
Governor Cooke has received a check
of $10,000 from the government in aid
of the Soldiers’ Homé at Darien, which
comes to the state by virtue of a na-
tional law. It was deposited with the
state treasurer.
Rev. Father J. T. Winters, of St.
Joseph’s church, paid Off nearly $18,000
debt on the church property last. year.
Of this amount about 88,000 was col-
lected during the year, The corner
stone of the new edifice will probably
be laid early in April by Bishop Mc‘
Mahon. Rev. Mr. Winters donated
$150 of his salary to the church building
fund.
-
1"11‘6 at Old Burke Homestead.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 80.——Thc Old Burke
homestead, 409 Lake avenue, owned by
Frank E. Baldwin, the stockbroker, was
damaged by fire early today. Two servant
girls escaped from the second floor by
forming a rope out of bedclothing. One
of them, Miss O’Brien, fell and was inter—
nally injured and may (lie. Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin are in New York city at the H0.
tel Savoy.
Delaware's Constitution.
DOVER, Del., J an. 30.—The constitution-
al convention, by an almost unanimous
vote, has recommended that; the power of
granting divorces be taken from the legis-
lature. The convention has also recom-
mended that the regular sessions of the
legislature be limited to 60 days, special
sessions to 20 days, and that; secret legisla-
tion be prevented.
Greater New York Charter.
ALBANY, Jan. 30.——The Greater New
York commission has asked for 20 days
further time in which to report on the
charter. Their time is up on Monday next.
The assembly and senate have granted the
extension. It is believed that this will de— ,
lay the proposed curly adjournment of the
legislature.
Cold Weather In Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, J an. 30.—The thermom.‘
eter registered 6 degrees above zero today,
being 2 degrees lower than yesterday. Con-
siderable floating ice is visible in the Ten-
nessee river, which is reported as being
frozen hard at Kingston Landing, 100
miles above here.
Deputy Postmaster Accused.
HORNELLSVILLE,N. Y., Jan. 30.—Deputy
Postmaster William K. Smith is accused of
being a defaulter in the sum of $359. He
has been suspended. Mr. Smith was chum-
berlain of the city for two terms and is a.
deacon in St. Ann’s church. a"
Fatal Accident on a Coal Mine Incline.
GRAFTON, W. Va., Jan. 30—At the Goti-
ga mine, near Flemington, by an accident
on a coal incline railway, 30 men were
thrown from a. car. Edward Belson was
killcdptwo others were fatally hurt and
eight seriously injured.
HE SAID “156K? AND BEANS.”
The Failure of a Georgia Man to Pass
Himself 011‘ as a Yankee.
Joe Cavan, who has had a whirlwind
experience in the South and West, said
to the crowd the other day: I was at
a dinner once in St. Louis. .It was
given by Gov. Marmaduke. Before
we had given our orders, for at a West—
ern dinner every man has the privilege
of saying what he wants, the Governor
asked each one of his guests where he
hailed from. One from Tennessee,
one from Illinois, one from California.
The East was not represented so, I
handed in my card from Vermont.
Just then the waiter passed the bill of
fare, and my ruling passion asserting
itself, ‘Poke and beans,’ said I, in my
natural voice. »
“ ‘Cavan,’ said the Governor of Mis-
sourl, vehemently, ‘you’re from Georgy.
No man from Vermont ever said “poke
and beans,” and your scheme of pass-
ing for a. Yankee, sub, is reprehensi‘
ble, and will cost you the wine.’
“I have sailed under my own colors
ever since.”I—-New York Sun.
Natural Deduction. .
The Teacher—When a woman’s hus-
band dies, Patsie, what is she called?”
Patsie—A Widder. . _
The Teacher—And when a man’s
wife dies what do we call him?
Patsie, after some thought—A wid-
out-her, mum l—Cincinnatl Tribune.
On Its Tracks.
The Boss—Tommy, do you 'know
what has become of my ink?
Office Boy—Yes, sir; I saw some oi
it on those letters I mailed for you this.
morning.——Roxbury Gazette. ‘
--CO
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 usedthis liniment,
which afforded prompt relief.—B. F. BAKER,
l -Placo your admin {the GAZETTE!
‘3
" ‘ St. Paris Ohio. Forsale by E. P.»
[0:3, I Drum, I, ,- "g
\
1:; a LAW.
RTZE F117;?
Clerzymen Were Late in Presenting Theft
0 Petition to the Senate.
‘ CARSON, Nev., Jan. 30.—There was
great excitement in the senate chamber
when the glove contest bill was placed on
final passage. It was generally believed
the night before that the bill was doomed,
but members who had been against it re-
ceived telegrams from all over the state
urging them to support the bill. As the
_ roll was called two doubtful senators
wheeled into line, and the vote stood 9 to
6 for the bill.
The clergymen of the various denomina-
tions met the night before and drew up a
protest against tliebill, and in the morn-
ing were circulating it among their con-
gregations. . They were about to present
their petition to the senate when they were
met by the crowd coming out of the house
after the measure had passed. They made
an nttcinptvto get it reconsidered, but could
find no one to make the motion. The gov-
ernor, it is said, believes that the matches,
if properly conducted, will bring thou-
sands of people to Nevada who otherwise
would not come, and that. they will be
brought in contact with the great natural
resources of the state. He therefore signed
the bill. '
W. W. Wlicclock, the agent of Dan
Stuart, said that. he had no authority to
say where the fight would come off. Stuart
was the proper person to make the an-
nouncement. There is no doubt, however,
that the fight will take pace at the Carson
race track at the time set and in a pavil-
ion thnt will hold at least 15,000 persons.
Already sporting men are telegraphing
for accommodations at the hotels, and it
is believed that the matter is now definite-
ly settled.
The plans‘ for the big pavilion are ex-
pected hero in a few days, and every idle
mun hereabout will be put to work.
Stuart Announces tli‘e Scene of Battle.
DALLAS, Jun. 30. I— Dan Stuart an-
nounces that Corbett and Fitzsimmons
will fight in Nevada. on March 17. He
said:
“It had not originally been my intention
to have Corbett and Fit-Isimmons meet in
Nevada after signing them for a. second
time, but things have shaped themselves
so that Nevada. is the most desirable loca-
tion in sight. I shall start; for that state
within the nextflour or five days and de-
vote my time to the details of making the
battle a success as a. high class sporting
event. I shall try to get one more first
class attraction for March 17 and prefer
that Peter Muller be one of the principals.
I shall intrust the making of this match
to Al Smith. In the selection of the town
where the carnival will take place I shall
be governed by the public’s convenience
and my best business interests.”
“Vants to Fight Sharkey.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 30.—Efiorts have
been made to arrange a pugilistic contest
between Tom Sharkey and J. J. Jeffrey, a
local heavyweight. Sharkey at first seemed
willing to fight, but has latterly discon-
tinued negotiations for the fight. Today
Jeffrey challenged Shurkcy to a. ten round
contest before the club offering the best
purse, with a side but of from $1,000 to
$2,000. -.
SUIT 0P FRENCH ROYALISTS.
Action of Duke of Anjou Against Duke
of Orleans Thrown Out of Court.
LONDON, Jan. 30.—A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Paris says that a ‘nonsult
has been ordered by the civil tribunal in
the case of the Duke of Anjou, Who sued
the present Duke of Orleans for using the
royal arms of France. The claim was
made that the Duke of Anjou was the
rightful heir to the throne as the descend-
ant of Louis XIV. Counsel for the Duke
of Anjou asked that the Duke of Orleans
be compelled to pay 1,000 francs for each
day that; he continued to use the royal
arms. The procureur de la republique
asked for the rejection of the suit, claim-
ing that it was curious to find the plain-
tiff asking a. republican court to confer
upon him the title of king of France.
Counsel for Don Carlos, head of the Span-
ish branch of the Bourbod family and pre-
tender to the throne of Spain, also claimed
for his client the right to use the royal
arms of France.
According to the dispatch received by
The Mail, the nonsuitwas ordered upon
the grounds that the plaintiff had failed to
disprove the claim bf Don Carlos to be
considered the head of the Bourbon house,
and it was asserted by the tribunal that
the royal arms had ceased to exist with
the downfall of the monarchy. The judg-
ment further intimated that it was puerlle
to expect a. republican tribunal to attempt
to try such a question. The Duke’of An.
jou was ordered to pay the costs. .
-._._-,...__ _ .
v—Job work Of all kinds finely} exe-
cuted at this office.
Hllll THEN ILL.
The Awful Sufferings of an
Exile.
A truly wonderful instance of the im-
mediate and certain effects of California
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 Inopermanent 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 nasal and pharyngeal
catarrh. Miss Cunn says: . _
"I have been a sufferer for. eight
years and my case was the worst I ever
knew about. Nearly all the symptoms
that are. given as that of catarrh I had.
The passages of my head and throat
we‘re completely siufi'ed up all the time.
and my nose was blocked so that it was
impossible for me to sleep with my
mouth clOsed. My throat bothered me
awfully. It was dry in the morning,
and I bid to bowl: and cough almost
all the lime to clear It of phlegm that
kept filling it. -
“I have used almost two bottles of
Californga Catarrli Cure and the effect
has been wonderful. One by one the
symptoms have gradually disappeared.
My sense of taste has improved,breoth-
ing has become easier, .lhe clearing of
my head has made me feel immenselv
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 .l.’
" California Catarrh Care is sold at R
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going toiPress.
By the People and For the People.
LOST.
'L‘lST—7Bank Book No. 6179 of the Norwalk
Savmgs Seeiety. The finder is requested
to leave the same at the Norwalk Savings so~
oiety s banking rooms on Wall street. 328 3t
OST,-—0n Sunday afternoon in or between
St. Mary’s l hurch and 70 Wall street a
Cameo Brooch or White Breast Pin.
_ Please
leave at this Officer 31’.
._.n
1'0 REJV ’1'.
R SALE or to rent, the 9 roomliouse
. nowoccupi 1d by F.I. Jones. First floor
finishedin hard wood, mantels and mirrors;
hou ew1red lor electric1ty, and all modern
improvements; also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street. jl tf
0 RENTrFive room: on first floor: good
location, $10 per month for small family.
Apply to S. B. \VILSON, Burlder, 92 Wed street,
Norwalk. dli-tf
M a Barren} a
A GENUINE PORTLAND,
MAINE,RII|LT
———-FOR SALE AT—
$18.00
IF APPLIED FOR SOON.
Enquire at this office.
Lockwood’s Hall,
NORWALK.
nonnir era, FEB. Isl.
—— GRAND CONCERT BY THE
BLUE TORBETT
' — IW‘LUDING THE FAMOUS —
Lorrie-an srxrrrrr Fregegggeolm’
Tickets 50 cents, including reserved seat.
For Sale at Glendenning’s Drug store, Nor-
walk, and Plaisted's. South Norwalk.
Concert at 8:15.:
Funeral Director and 01000100
3&0 Washingtou Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahack emo Hot 9 I.
HAVE YOU READ
THE
PHILADELPHI
_______——-
lic
general newspaper.
ing their address.
umns.
cents per month. |.
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPH IA.
0001 Ines THEM.
/
CONCERT 00.-
DAVID VII. RAYMOND.
0 TIMES
THIS MORNING ?
THE TIMES is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper pub-
lished in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub-
men and public measures is in the interest
of public integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry, and it knows no party
or personal allegiance in treating public issues.
In the broadest and best sense a family and
THE TIMES aims to have the largest
circulation by deserving it, and claims that it
is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great
metropolitan newspaper, Specimen copies of
any edition will be sent free to any one send-
, .
[EBHS—DAILY. $3.00 per annum: $1.00 .
for four months; 30 cents per month; deliver-
ed by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY
EDITION. 32 large, handsome pages—224 col-
elegantly illustrated. beautiful colored
supplement. $2 00 per annum; -5 cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday. 55 00 per annum; so
esteeme-
* M2501 SIZES->-
Pflilil KillViiS 2501107500.
Eastcissprse and Knives are all warranted. If
. as. is ac ory your money 0 eerfull ro- '
funded. What more can we do ? y .
Jahn T. Hayes
5 MAIN‘ST'" NORWALK.
Raymond -& Son.
Successors to GeorgeH.Raymcna.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
' Directors.
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk L
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 7’7 4.
CENTRAL Nil-10in]. BANK
1
I
ll
26 WALL 3:17.. NOR WALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. i976.
CAPl I‘AL, .' .
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. A
E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President.
\VILLIAM A . Gnarls. Cashier
e
' " ‘ ‘ $100.00C
DIRECTORS 2
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.-
E. L. BOYER,
H. E. DANN,
J. T. PRowITT
SJ}. HOLMES.
J. COUSINSJJII.
slscuuni flay; Salurdav-
Fairfield County National Bank.
4! Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
'INCORPOR A‘I‘ED. 1821.
EDWIN O. KEEth President, ~
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Capital, 200,000.
EDWIN O. KEELER, Mossns H. GLovnn,
DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. J onx Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TRISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufacture . . '
Individuals solicrted. rs Merchants, and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depoiitors‘.
SCH LTZLMABKET
A few of Our Bargains fo
‘ This Week: .
H
Fresh Shoulders - - 7c
Smoked Shoulders - - 70
Fine Mild Cure ,Bacon - - 10c
Pork Roast - ‘ - - - Sc
Home Made Sausage Meat — 10c
Link Sausage - - - Sc
Pure Home Rendered Lard 10c
Leg Lamb - - - - 12c
Leg Mutton - - - 10c
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. ‘ ‘
FRESH FISH,
OYSTERflND GUNS.
Paul Schultz. Jr,
=57
“Why
That you can save money
by buying youi~ Meats
and fish at . ' =
F. W. SHITR’S,
55 Main Sinai.
Everything First Class.
sumac,
‘0
OPEN EV
-‘ THE WHITE
IH. Plais'ted’r, 50 cents, three timo‘ Ias
.::IRI0H,$1,,I;“1 - . ._ ~ - . , -
Winnipauk,
wms THE BEAUTIFUL sronmsu BIcchE AT
With Ticket 359‘}.
We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
ful s’tormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, 1.897. -
ATicket with every 500-“9” P"'°"“°‘ , ~
thEN " BROTHERS?
. ' ' WHITE SHOE STORE:
’7- 3 GAZETTE BU'FD‘NQ' ”°3w’5'f".’°°""'. 5
/
MISS ANNA RIDER
OAKLAND ROAD-
srior sronr,
Norwalk Chronicler