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HERE’AND THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings, of
i ’ Interest to the Public".
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
TO-day was pay day at the Select.
men’s office.
The city council will hold a. regular
meeting to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hill spent
Sunday in Reading.
Ridgefield expects a borough charter
from the Legislature.
Mrs. Lillian Keyes of Strut-ford, Is
visiting friends in town.
John Murphy died at his home in
Cranbury. Saturday afternoon.
. Le'onard Couch is a guest of his fath—
er, General;D. N. Couchjof this city.
Col. Samuel Daskam reached his
seventy-fourth mile stone yesterday.
Don’t forget the Ollie Torbett com-
pany at Lockwood’s hall this evening.
The several fire companies hold their
regular monthly meetings to-morrow
night.
Mr. William W. Littell will remove
from Orchard street to Bridgeport, this
week. .
St. Valentine missions good, bad and
indifferent are being chased into town
by Cupid.
Rev. Arthur T. Pierson and wife of
New York spent Sunday with relatives .
in this city.
— The Matinee Whist club will give an-
. other dance at Lockwood’s Hall Fri-
' terday afternoon.
day evening of this week.
Rev. Mr'. McKenzie of Westport will
continue his Bible study at Grace
church, Tuesday evening. .
_ Mrs. Sophia Weed and Mrs. Harriett
Hobbs, will visit friends in Englewood
N. J. during the present week.
Concord Division, S. of T. will. meet
“this evening to arrange for their anni-
versary which occurs next month.
Rev. Dr. Noble preached a sermon
to his people yesterday morning of re-
marked, beauty, ability and eloquence.
Frank Hubbard, of Bad Axe, Michi-
.gan, is in town and a guest of his
father-in-law, Col. F. St. John Lock-
wood.
George Shellhoos was reported as
rapidly failing this morning, and it is
not believed that he can much longer
survive.
Judge Woodward has appointed Hor-
ace E. Dann and Fred A. Hill Commis-
sioners to settle the estate of Mrs. _
Phoebe A. Betts. 2
Mrs. Rider of East Norwalk will on-
tertain the “Kind Word Circles” of
King’s Daughters at her home, Thurs-
day afternoon.
The ladies branch of the Guild, of
Grace church, will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
R. Cholwell, High street.
Lewis Allen, ex-reporte‘r, and now
connected with an electric light plant
in Middletown, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents in this city.
A vehicle belonging to Groceryman
Betta lost a nut on Main street this
morning and the turnout was led instead
of being driven back to the store.
Ma'jor-elect Gilbert L. Fitch of Stam-
ford will be the victim of a sword pre-
sentation party this evening given by
the members of his old company.
There was a large attendance at the
Song Services in the Opera House yes-
of a pleasing and benefitng order.
.A meeting of the Norwalk Bar associ-
ation was held Saturday evening, at
which matters outlined in these col-
umns last week were duly considered
and acted upon.
Ex-selectman Oscar W. Raymond and
George H. Allen have been subpoenaed
for jury duty7 in the Criminal Common
Pleas court on February 9th, by Depu-
ty sheriff Lyon. 1
The Mission services at St. Paul’s
church closed this morning after the
7 o’clock meeting which was largely at?
tended, The services have been fraught
with grand good results.
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 Ihave any confidence in and that is
, Charfiberlain’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 homé’at all times.” For sale
by. E. P. Weed,’Druggist. '
to.
J-Plaee your adv. in the GAZETTE
checker-board directory,
e ' . .
' Jan. 80:
The. exercises were
South Neralk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE.N0.'12
North Main Street. \
Now write it Febiuary.
II‘he Arion Singing society will hold
rehearsal to—night.
The Germania Seengerbund will hold
a regular meeting to-night. '
Work at the Lockwood {do Lester
Mfg. Co. plant is fairly good.
Mr. Thomas H. Cole, of Railroad
Place, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt,
of Bethel.
Thomas Farr paid a fine of $5'imposed
by Judge Frost, this morning, and was
discharged.
Rev. Dr. Seward preached yesterday
to the veteran inmates of the Noroton
Soldier’s Home.
Isaac Bouton has bought the Curz'In
place at Noroton of the William R.
Lockwood estate.
\
The Chinese laundrymen in this city, ‘
curiously they are few, are celebrating
thehChinese New Year to-day.
Mrs. RIce Arnold, of Providence, R.
I., is ill at the home of her son, W. .3.
Arnold, on Bay View avenue.
Mrs. Charles T. Raymond, on Satur-
day, moved from Washington, street to
her new home on West avenue.
J. Linxweiler is convalescent of a
severe illness and was out this morning
feeling the pulse of the weather.
The meetings ofithe Relief and Im-
provement societies will take place at
the Council rooms this afternoon.
The Ox Ridge farm purchased by
Jacob Lockwood in 1836 has been sold
for the William R. Lockwood estate.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Louise
Brown, of Bridgeport, and William S
Wilcox, of this, city, takes place on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Neukirchner has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Bridgeport, and Al‘oin'is correspond-
ingly happy-
Herman Malmo, John Schaub 'and
Albin Neukirchner will attend the
wedding of Gustav Bauer in Hartford
on Wednesday. ,
There was a heavy rush of freight
over the Consolidated road yesterday
on account of delays from the snow-
storm of last week.
Rev. Father Winters will deliver the
annual sermon to the South Norwalk
Fire Department, Sunday night, Febé
._ruary 7th, at 7:30'o’clock, in Music
Hall.
The Ladies of the South Norwalk
Congregational church are to give a
supper to morrow evening from 5:30 to
9. It is to be hoped they may have a
generous attendance.
The case of George E. Earle, Jr , vs.
William Goodfellow, F. C. Holly
and William Osborn, of the Excelsior
Fly Paper company, involving a suit to
recover 8250 damages, is set down for
trial in the Civil Common Pleas Court,
in Danbury, to-morrow.
At the Methodist church last evening.
the musical service was of special inter-
est. The Philharmonic orchestra
together WIth the choir rendered the
music which attracted so many people
that standing room was not to be had-
The pastor gave a short sermon. but
the hour was given for~the most part to
praise service.
A report that a telephone is soon to
be placed 1n the police headquarters is
denied by those in a position to know.
It is said that there is not room in the
place for both Officer Gladstone’s gal-
oshes and the phone. By the way that
officer arrested a twenty-foot ox-chain
last night, which he conveyed to the
station in one of those self same gal-
oshes.
The following is the list of imports
entered at the Bridgepert custom house
during the week ending Saturday,
Steamship Vigilance from
Havana, 116 bales of leaf tobacco for
Old Well Cigar Co; Steamship Zon-
dam frOm Amsterdam, three bales of
Sumatra leaf tobacco for Old Well
Cigar Co ; Steamship Secguianca from
Havana, 10 bales of leaf tobacco for
the Old Well Cigar Co.
W. P. Raudle, who for the past eleven
years has been in the employ of the
Lockwood Manufacturing company
and served his connection with that
company to accept one with the Read;
ing Hardware company was given a
blowout at his home on Saturday night,
the Lockwood Company being repre-
sented by the several foreman of the
manufactory, who present the host with
a valuable silver smoker set. It was a
'late hour when the company dispersed
wishing Mr. Randle an abundance of
good cheer and fortune.
A horse hitched to a sleigh belonging
.to the Star Market. slipped and fell on
the ice on South Main street about 9
o’clock Saturday night. A crowd soon
gathered and an ineffectual attempt
was made to get the animal upon his
feet. Mayor Boh'annan superintended
the job but all efforts failed. The
crowd constantly increased, especially
with medical gentlemen, until in addi-
tion to the Mayor, Dr. Bohannan,there
were Drs. L. M. Allen, W. B. Burke,
J. T. Kennedy, J. M. Coburn and H.
E. Bates gathered about the fallen
horse. Each doctor felt’the animal’s
pulse, but this had no efi'ect upon his
getting up qualities and he quietly re-
posed on the show until nearly mid-
'. night,,whpn heuwa’s taken to Raymond
\ r \,
TE E ‘ EVEN ‘1‘ "N"?
I _ ' - .
Brothers coal yard on a stone boat. I
Here he was blanketed and left. ‘ Sun:
day morning he got tired of his bed
and arose and was walking towards
home when met by a Star Market em-
ployee. _ -
Mrs. William C. Jesse has returned
from a visit 'with friends in New York
city. '
The Stamford Candy Kiichen has
been sold, Messrs. Stammick & 00. re-
tiring. I
A cornet solo was a feature of the
choir music at the Congregational
church last evening.
Miss Kittie Willimson of Spring
street has taken the position of cashier
and book-keeper at the City Market.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Germania
Seengerbund are making great prepar' ‘
ations for a grand opera. to be given
early in the spring. .
The Germania Smngerbund held a
meeting Saturday evening at which
matters relative to the forthcoming ball
of the bund was discussed.
There will be a meeting of the vestry
of Trinity church this evening to cor.-
sider matters relating to the raising of
a fund to be used in the enlargement cf
the church.
Mrs. Isadore Dunn and Mrs. May
Webb spent Sunday in New Haven
with Mrs. Dunn’s 'sister, Mrs. Henry
Donna, and took a sleigh ride to Fair
Haven and return.
Newsman Fred Coleman is slowly re-
gaining in his wonted health‘ and
strength‘and this morning was able to
manipulate atoy sprinkler and sweep
out his den of information.
A number of men were laid off tem-
porarily at the Norwalk Lock' Factory
this morning. The stockholders will
meet on Wednesday, and it is thought
that next week business will again be
on the improve. ,
Druggist Baxter’s thermometer, so
he says, registered one degree above
zero at 7 O’clock this morning. He re-
ceived his information through the po-
lice, he being, it is said, at home toast-
ing his feet over a red hot fire at the
time. .
A party of Cedar street ladies and gen-
tlemen drove to Stamford last night for
asleigh-ride. On their way back and
when at Darien one of the runners of
the sleigh collapsed and the .party
walked home. “ Hod” Saunders knows
more about this mishap than he con-
fesses to.
At 9:35 o’clock last night Box 3 was
pulled for a fire in the basement of the
Old Well Laundry on Washington
street. The flames started in'a pile of
old papers and. did about $25 worth of
damage to the laundry and $90 to the
building, before being extinguished.
The department was promptly on hand
and hose laid from the hydrant near
the Sentinel office. As the water was
turned on, the hose burst close to the
coupling. Another line was laid and,
again the hose parted at the coupling,
thoroughly drenching the hosemen for
the second time. There was an insur-
ance of 81000 on the laundry with Tay-
lor & Golden. The building is owned
by L. H. Decker and is insured.
"SEVEN BURN'ED TO DEATH.
A \Vhole Family “'iped Out by a Fire
. In Hoboken.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Feb. 1.—A fire that
occurred at midnight last night in the
large wheelwright shop of Fred Scliacficr,
410 Newark street, rendered four families
homeless and burned seven persons to
death.
Schaeffer’s place is a three story frame
structure. With his son be occupied two
rooms over the shop. The rear was occu-
pied by Charles Schroeder, his wife and
five children.
In the floor above lived James Blanch-
field, his wife and three little sons. With
them was Blunchfield’s married daughter,
Mrs. Edward Logan of Jersey City. They
escaped by climbing to a rear shed by
jumping. Schaeffer and his son were
pulled from a. front window.
From 412 Newark street John Gerken
and his family were compelled to flee.
Two alarms were sent out. The firemen
fought hard to save the adjoining propcrt v.
The loss cannot be estimated. Schaefl'cr,
however, will be the heaviest loser.
When the ire'was under control, the en-
tire Schroeder family was found burned to
death. .fi/
The Gerken family was at supper when
the smoke first aroused them in their apart-
ment on the top floor, Their two children
were. thrown out of\the top window by
Gerken into Large heaps of snow that had
been piled up in the yard. They were only
slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Gerkcn
climbed to the ground on the fire escapes.
To Discuss Reciprocity.
OTTAWA, Feb. 1.——Thc Dominion cubi-
net has a. delegation to go to Washington
to discuss with the American authorities
the question of reciprocity and the alien
labor law which at present is causing so
much annoyance to Canada. Sir Richard
Cartwright, minister of trade and com-
merce, and Hon. L. H. Davies, minister Oi
marine, were appoint-ed for this purpose.
LONDON; T’db. 1.—All"‘Of‘théi Sunday
papers contain references to the great bull
soon to be given in New York city by Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley-Martin. The Referee
devotes two columns to the subject and
considers a. social function of the char .tei
indicated as unwise in view of the fact that
it furnishes a text for Socialist agitators.
His Daughter Against Him. .
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 1.—-William
Blcieher, charged with attempting to mur- ‘
dcr his wife Francesca, last" Saturday.’is
held in $5,000 for the grand jury. Bleiclr
er’s 16 your old daughter testified that he.
father fired two shots at her mother and
one at herself. The latter'misscd the mark.
Brooke Operated Upon.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—-Au operation'wa:
performed yesterday to remove the cancer-
ous growth from the intestines of Lawyer
Charles \V. ~Brooke, who is lying ill at u
sunitarium at New Brighton, N. Y.
doctors say that the operation was a. sun;
The ,
cess AA.
._. ._l , .1 2“ ";- », .-
._43. .‘
. s.
\
Y
CONTRADICTBD BY BIBLE.
Interesting Reading For the Members of
Building and Loan Associations.
‘CHATTANOOGA, Feb. ,lé—Allegations
made by the Building and Loan assOciation
people at Knoxville have created a. sense.-
tion in legal and financial circles in Ten-
nessee. The Southern Building and Loan
association oi Knoxville, with stockholders
in almost every state in the Union, was
last week forced into the hands of a receiv—
er by the courts. After the failure an offi-
cial of the association in an interview
made the following sensational statement:
“The panic in the building and loan as-
sociations in this city was caused by a. de-
cision Of the supreme court, which provid-
ed thntwhei‘c a borrower forfeits his prop-
erty the association niust‘ pay him back
such amount as he had paid in. Follow-
ing this, hundreds of suits were at once
begun, and then the people who had money
in began to withdraw it. Applications for
withdrawal came so fast that money could
not be obtained to pay off one-third of
them. Public sentiment was bitterly op-
posed to the associations, and the result
was that they went into receivers’ hands
and will be wound up. The Southern,
which was the second to fail, is the largest
in the world and had stockholders in every
northern, eastern and southern state and
many in the west.”
If the above statement were true, it
would completely wreck the building and
loan associations in Tennessee and would
affect thousands of shareholders all over
the country. That it- is not a. fact, how-
ever, is shown by the following statinent
Of - United States District Attorney J. H.
Bible:
“ The supreme court has rendered no de-
cision that even remotely affects injurious-
ly the contracts of building and loan asso-
ciationswlicre such associations have com-
plied with their charter and bylaws; but,
on the contrary, the supreme court, with-
out a single exception, has upheld and
sustained all such building and loan con-
tracts.
“The contrary statements sent out by
officers who are alleged to have misman
aged the afl’airs of their associations is
false from beginning to cud. The officers
of building and loan associations in Top-
1105500 deliberately make a. false statement
to their stockholders whenever they say
that the cause of their failure is due to ad-
verse decisions of the courts in this state.”
'Miss Ausman Ts Dead.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Fob. 1.—-Ella M.
A usman, who was shot by Morris D. Jack
son on Thursday night last in this city,
died yesterday afternoon. Jackson, now
in the Hcrk ‘lCl‘ jail. is umental and phys~
icul wreck. Fred McIntosh; his other in-
tended victim. is improving.
Boston's Printing Office.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.—The board of older.
men, in concurrence with the common
council, has passed an order establishing a
municipal printing plant in the city of
Boston. All employees of the now (is.
pertinent must be citizens of Boston.
Miss Malian Doing \Vcll.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—Miss
Mahau of Fair Hills, Md. who was bitten
by aimed dog at her home on Jan. :20 and
is being treated at the Pasteur institute. is
"oing well at the institution.
Three M'urderers Break Jail.
CHARLESTON, W. Van, Feb. 1,—1n a jail
delivery at Fa-yot-teville last night three
murderers—Walter Hit. Ben Williams and
Kent Taylor—with three other prisoners,
sawed out and escaped.
Postma'sters Appoint-ed,
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.—Mrs. Ella Sha-
fer has been appointed a fourth class post-
mistress at Shafers, Pa.
....A...
"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 ‘Bulm. He was
bothered greatly with shooting pains from
hip to knee until he used this liuimcnt,
which afforded prompt relief—B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. I’.
Weed, Druggist. .
..._.__A
omits: Héiiiiio.
The Symptoms of Ear
Troubles.
A'WOrcester Man’s Escape
'From Deafness.
Deafness and Ear Trouble Result from Ga.-
tsrrh Passing Along the Eustachia. Tube
that loads from the Throat to the Ear.
“Is your hearing failing?”
“Are the ears dry and scaly '3”
“Do the care not: and burn?”
“Is there a throbbing in the ears?”
“Have you a pain behind the ears?"
“Is there a buzzmg sound heard?”
“Do you have ringing in the cars?”
“A re there cracking sounds heard?”
“Do you have earache occasionally?”
“Are the sounds like steam escaping?”
“Do you constantly hear noises In
the ears?” _
"Is there a roaring like a waterfall
in the head?”
“When you blow your nose, do the
ears crack ‘3”
"Is your hearing worse when you
' have a cold ‘2”
Mr. J. M. Daniels. 125 Piedmont
street, a well-known citizen of Worcesv
ter, save: “For over thirty years I
have suffered from catarrh. I had a
bad case of catarrhal deftness,——so se-
vere that it caused me much annoy-
ance. My throat and chest, too, were
in a very bad condition. I procured a
bottle of California Catarrh Cure and
it cured me at .Once. I have been as
free from catarrhal troubles for 30
years, and my deftness has become per-
ceptibly better.
it for catarrhal deft-nets, or any of Its
symptoms”. .
At R. H. Plaisted’s drug store. A
big bottle for 50 cents. Nearly three
times as much $1.
'sioooio'o In cola
To be given away to subscribers to
What to Eat whose subscriptions are
received before March' 4, .1897. Sand
10 cents for sample o my and full par—
IV/mt to Eat is the most ar-
tistic, attractive and instructive maze-
ticulars.
,zine published 1.; the interest Of the
home and better livifi'g. Address:
WHAT TO EAT, .‘ ),
y‘M’preapnligfllinn.
Anna E.
I heartily recommend
D‘ON’TT Miss THEM.
The Latest Ads—._fieceiveil Be-
[fore Going tosPress,
By the People and For the People.
WANTED,
ANTED—A girl as good cook and laun-
. dress. Must be capable to fill the posi-
tion. Apply to Mus. W. F. BISHOP. 15 Belden.
avenue. ' F1-3t
LOST.
USTTBauk Book No. 6179 of the Norwalk
Sayings Soorety. The finder is requested
to leave the same at the Norwalk Savings s0-
eiety’sbanking rooms on Wall street. 1‘28 3t
LOST,—On Sunday afternoon in or between
‘ St. Marys rhurch and 76 Wall street a.
Cameo Brooch 9r W bite Breast ,Pin,
leave at this office.
Please
3t
1'0 BEN ’1'.
OK SALE .or to rent.the 9 room house
_ uowccoupied by F.I. Jones. First floor
finishediu hard wood, mantels and mirrors;
hou erl'ed for electricity. and all modern
improvements: also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street. ji tf'
O RENT—Five room? on first floor; good
location, 310 per month for small family.
Apply to S. B. WILSON, Bmlder, 92 Wed street,
Norwalk. dll-tt‘
Ma Barren! s g
A GENUINE PORTLAND,
smegma
——“FOR SALE Ar—
$18.00
IF APPLIED FOR soon.
Enquire at this office.
Lookwood’s Hall,
NOEWALK.
MONDAY EVE, FEB. Isl.
ALL 251; SIZES.
Pocket Knives 25 ”11111; 506.7 '
~ EScissQrs and Knives are all warranted. If '
pot SHIISF‘I‘ISOI'Y your money cheerfully re- .
-unded. What more can we do ?
John T. Haydé
5 MAIN ST.. NORWALK.
Raymond. :2 Son.
Successors to GeorgeH.Raymcno.
Furniture Dealers and General Puncrirl
' ‘ Directors.
6 and 48 Main r treet Norwalk ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 774.
CENTRAL NATIONAL Bin;
26 WALL ST,, NOR WALK.
I
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1376.
OAPI'ML, . .- . - L . .
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A . Courts. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Borne,
H. Edna‘s,
S. H. 'HOLMFS,
J. Consms. JR. 9
Discount Bay. Saiurdav.
Fairlield County national Bank?
4t Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPOR l‘I‘ED. 1324.
EDWIN O. Khulna, President.
DAVIDZEI. in ILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
Capital. 200.000.
Eowrx O. Kannn, Mossns H. GLovnn,
DAVID H. IIIILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
—— GRAND DDIDEBT BY THE ——
0111510113511 ;
roocrsi co.
A INGLUDIN G THE FAMOUS —
LUTTEMAN SEXTETTE Br°l§,§23%1,‘,1}°1m’
Tickets 50 cents, including reserved seat.
For Sale at.Glendenn1ng’s Drug store, hor-
walls, and PIaisted's. South Norwalk. -
Concert at 8: l 5.!
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
HA‘VE'YOU READ-
"E TIMES
PHILADELPHIA
THIS MORNING ?
THE TIMES is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper pub-
lished in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub-
lic men and public measures is in the interest
of public integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry. and it knows no party
or personai allegiance in treating public issues.
In the broadest and best sense a family and
general newspaper.
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-
ing their address.
[ERHS—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-
umns. elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored
supplement. $2 00 per annum; 5 cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday. $5 00 per annum; 50 -
cents per montlnl
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
F. ST.JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE,E. SMITH.
Ins COLE, CHAS. F. Tnisrnnr. I
Individuals solicits .
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
5 RAILROAD PLACE AIID X X x x
WAS IIIIIGTDIIST. BRIDDEX X X X
A few of Our Bargains for
This Week:
HIS IS NOT ALL, a visit to
either of our Markets will
convince you that we know what
people want and our prices are
always RIGHT.
FRESH rIsII, .
DYSTEfiflND DLAIS.
Paul Schultz. ‘ Jr,
smaooc .-
J. T. Pnowrr'r .
Accounts of Manufiaturers,CMerchants, and ,
swimsuits
Fresh Shoulders - - 7 c
Smoked Shoulders - - 70
Fine Mild Cure Bacon - - 10c
Pork Roast - - - - 8c .
Home Made Sausage Meat — 100
Link Sausage - - - 80
Pure Home Rendered Iard 10c
Leg Lamb - - — -' 12c
Leg Mutton .- - - 10c
no You KNOW
D
That you can save money
by binng your Meats
and Fish at
k
55 Main Sirefi.
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENING-S
PHILADELPB IA.
wms THE BEAUTIFUL
THE WHITE
With Ticket 85
A Ticket with every 50c. c
O
QLQEN
\
Winnipauk,
1.. We will give away Absolutely Free, anothqer Beauti- {"1
ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, l897. *
._——————-—-—-—"
MIS§ ANNA RIDER
OAKLAND ROAD.
STORMER BICYCLE AT
SHOE STORE,
93. .
ash purchase. _
nos-Hurts!
"WHITE SHOE STORE, '. j H ..
,3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK,COI~IN.3
F. W. SHITII’S,
8 .
Norwalk Chronicler