Evening gazette, Tuesday, February 2, 1897 · page 5

 

;

,} HERE AND THERE. ‘

 

Interest to the Public.

Garnercd With Scissors and Pencil.‘
\

 

Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F.
met last evening.

Edgar W. Pinney, a Waterbury
saloon keeper, has assigned.

——Place your adv. in the GAZETTE
, checker-board directory.

.A__———
Thirteen “gathertogethers” spooned
at the Hotel Howard last night.

Buckingham Post. G. A. R. will hold
a regular meeting to-morrow night.

The condition of Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher has considerably improved-

 

. The Bridgeport Wheel club assembly
will be held at Masonic hall to-morrow
evening. '

The Main Street Whist club will meet
"x, at the home of Mrs. Giles A. Gregory
'5 on Camp street.

 

‘1

Samuel Watts, of Cranbury is 'in re-
ceipt of a qnartette of fancy thorough-
bred Plymouth Rocks.

To-day is known in the calendar of

’ the Roman Catholic church as the Feast

", of the Purification (Candlemas day).

Miss Marie Parks, of Norwalk, is a

, guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Parks
1 on Steven’s street.——Danbury News,

Mrs. Priscilla Gorham widow of the
late Samuel Gorham died at her home
on Maple street, this morning aged '7 3
years.

It is on the moon that Mike Powers

" will open the saloon formerly conducted
by James M. Creagh on Main street,
Norwalk.

 

The “woman from Wilton” who has
been at the Hotel Howard for some
days was taken to Middletown by the
Wilton selectmen to-day.

 

Miss Brush, a former teacher at Mrs.
M. E. Mead’s "Hillside” school, has
been called to Vassar College, where
she will teach Mathematics.

Mrs. Claire 0., wife of Charles C.
Talcott who died in Brooklyn on Sun-
day last has relatives in this city who
will regret to learn of her death.

 

The Phoenix Engine Company after
their regular meeting Etc-night will
serve a terrapin and boa-constrictor
soup gotten up by Chefs Northrop and
Grumman. I

 

Messrs. Finney & Benedict the gro-
cerymen, celebrated their twenty-
“ second anniversary in the business
yesterday by selling groceries at popu-
larly low prices.

 

It is reported that William Buttery
the Belden avenue butcher has eloped
with Mrs. Sarah Hines of Riverside
avenue. Mrs. Buttery is correspond-
ingly interested.

The Misses Cole entertained the Men-
day Afternoon club, at their residence
on EImcrest. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Stella Smith won the first prize and
Miss Campbell the second.

Harry Elwood, whose parents live on
Orchard‘street, this citv, is meeting
with» splendid success as a wholesale
agent of the United Salt Company.
His heaquarters are now at Buffalo, N.

‘ Y.

Captain Aaron Olmstead of Cranbury,
who was recently so severely jarred and
wrenched by his fall, while attempting
to get into a carriage, is slowly recover-

\ ing, but still a sufi'erer from his painful
mishap.

 

A man engaged in getting ice for the

ly enough this morning to avoid being

hit by a pair of ice tongs which struck

his head causing a severe scalp wound

which was dressed by Dr. S. H. Hunt-l
ington-

H. C. King is now at the head of the

firm of Bailwitz Bros. George the

" senior member of the firm having dis-

posed of his interest in ‘the firm to

Mr. King. George was watching the

' onion and potato barrels just the same
this morning.

To-night unless he reads the GAZETTE
Frederick William Malkin will be the
victim of a surprise party while his
parents sit and. watch in merry won—

derment as to what is to come next. It
. is Frederick William’s 21st birthday, a
2. fact that he will remember until he
5 gets to be as old as Smith Northrop
It. who is cutting out 0. T. R. B. labels
”for the summer season of ’97.

 

, ____.
I_ Experience is the Only True Test,

, ‘. F. A. Turner, of the State Insurance Of--
' lificc, Salem, Ore., says: “Out of the scores of
Cough medicines in the market there is only

1‘. 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
7'. is infallible iswith children subject to crou .
,-' ' I keep it in my home at all times.”~ For sa e
7: , by E. P. Weed, Druggist. ' .

'\

 

O.

 

 

 

hacker-board directorv.

 
 

3 lAn‘ Epitome of Happenings of _

Ells Ice company did not dodge quick- .

1

Branch Office of GAZETTE No. l 2
North MaIn Street.

 

Edward Hall and wife have gone to
Southern Pines. N. C. .

St. Joseph’s Lyceum will hold a regu-
lar meeting to-night. .

Nimrod Theodore Smith shot twelve
black ducks yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward leave
on Friday for their trip to the Wtst
Indies. ,

Landlord Walz’s pretty little daugh-
ter, Floriue, is convalescent of a severe
throat trouble.

. “Tom” Smith shot a. white owl at
Ram’s Island yesterday that measured
6 feet from tip to tip.

Miss Belle Raymond is suffering
from an attack of intermittent fever at
her home on Bay View avenue.

John Moehring has rented the store
on the Washington street bridge for-
merl y occupied by Miller, the barber.

The Germania Smugerbund met last
evening and perfected arrangements
for their proposed masquerade on the
22d.

——A GAZETTE ad. will pay you.

Dr. Bristol, a Danbury veterinary,
gracefully yanked some poor teeth
from a colt belonging to “Ike” Hamil-
ton, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Davis, of Port
Jefferson, L. 1., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.*H. Ryder, of
Cottage avenue, East Norwalk.

Miss Kate Cavanaugh of South Nor-
walk, who was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John L. Hubbell of Elizabeth
street forafew days returned to her
home to-day.—Derby Transcript.

The use of salt along the street rail-
way tracks is apparent. Pools of slush
and water line the rails, and along the
business portion of White street, the
sleighing is ruined.—Danbury News.

The same conditions exist in this city.

Ofiicer Pennington was a man of five
livers last night. Four of them he
“ran down” in front of Wadham’s
market and placed them in” the Wash-
ington street cooler to await identifica-
tion. .

The work in the way of improvements
at the Mahackemo hotel is being done
under the superintendence of the well-
known contractor J. R. Raymond, who
was the contractor in the erection of
the edifice.

Newsman Coleman fearlessly put a
lot of Cupid valentines “in the alto-
gether” in his store windowslast night,
and to-day sold them at prices that
made the cupids imagine they had come
on their toes.

A suit for $50,000 has been com-
menced by the Bridgeport Sunday
Herald against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company.
The former concern charges the rail-
road company with conspiracy.

The body of an unknown man sup-
posed to be a tramp, was found on the
tracks near Coscob yesterday. There
was nothingin the clothing by which
he could be identified. He was of mid-
dle age. The body, which had been
struck by a train, was not badly cut.

—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Friends of “Ed" Ayres and “Picca-
dilly” Locke are worried by reason of
the prolonged absence of Messrs. Ayres
and Locke. They sailed away several
days ago for Port Jefferson, since
which time‘nothing, as the reporter is
informed, has been heard of them.
Their families fear that both men have
been drowned or else have cruelly de-
serted their wives and children.

Paul Berg was found to “possess
himself in peace” at his home on
Meadow street last night, which he did
with a grace worthy of a man who had
been on earth happy for exactly fifty
years. A crowd crowded their way
into his home and made merrv until a
late. hour. There was singing, games
and refreshments and presents that
threatened to fill the walls of the
rooms by their super -abundance.

Ex-president Theodore Smith of the
ancient and yet up to date piscatorial
club, commonly spoken of as the Wash-
ington Street Fish club, has on the ad-
vice of the President—of the club, issued
the call for the annual meeting to take
place on Friday evening, February 5th.
Two sharks, a walrus, seven swordfish,
a polar bear and a half a peek of clams
have been provided for the occasion.
Each member of the club is invited to
bring a loaf of bread, two crackers and
a napkin.

Two children, Carrie M. aged.~ 12
years and Harry E. Morton, aged 6
years, were committed to the County
Home by Judge Hubbell this morning.
It is safe to say that their environments
will be much better than those under
which they have existed for some
months past. Their mother seemed to
evince less interest in their welfare than
would a stranger. Both children were
seemingly bright and the Judge did a
kindly act in committing them to the
Home. In almost plippant manner the
woman said to a reporter, “I’ve had
two children in the Home at Stamford
and they used them better than I could,
and I guess it will be he same in this
case.” And the mother, says Select-
man Thomes, had lovely black eye.
It was partially in. evidence this morn-
mg.

L..._.......'———

 

 

I ——‘-I’lace ‘your, odv'. iii the GAZETTE .
5 (used at. this office. ‘ .

 

——Job .

work of all kinds. finely exc-

So'uth ErWalk.’

For-sale by, Er. Wimp, Druggisti , ,

Paifits'thli ms Feet.

Lessing’s oft-repeated question:
“Would Raphael have been a great
painter if-born Without arms?” is posi-
tively answered by Herr Adam Siepen,
one of .the well-knOwn artists of the
renowned Dusseldorf school, whose
portraits, landscapes and genre pic-
tures, paintings and drawings attract-
ed so much attention at this year’s art
exhibition in the ‘old Rhenish town.

Some German critics who had come
from all parts of the Empire to view
the great things and small that one ex-
pects to _find at the annual picture dis-—
play in Dusseldorf became so inter-
ested in the Siepen exhibit of minia-
tures on ivory and copper that they
determined to make the artist’s per-
sonal acquaintance in, order to learn
more of his work and wonderful me-
thod. They were surprised to find that
the painter was armless, and did his
exquisite work by holding his brushes
with his feet.

[Struck ‘It the First Time.

“So you have written a novel?”

I‘Yes.”

' “Has your heroine satin skin, velvet
eyelashes, and hair like threads of spun
gold?” .

“Yes.”

“Is her name Gwendoline?”

“It is.”

“Then I don’t see why it shouldn’t be
a success.3’

Bret Harte’s ‘Storles.

Bret Harte estimated some years
ago that he had Written 600 stories, and
as he has since continued to be buSy
with his pen the Boston Herald think:
he must be regarded as the most pro-
lific story-writer of the time. He has
written only one long novel, “Gabrie’
Conroy.” 7
———-—< 0 >—-—-——-—

AIYEEE'd'hi'nrder-er a. Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—\lrs. Marie
Sprinznik was shot and killed Saturday
night. There was no clcw, but suspicion
Was directed toward Franz Wolfi’, on whose
account Mrs. Sprinznik separated from her
husband. W’Olff’s body, with a bullet
through the brain, was found today in u
room which he had rented. Wolfi"s ac-
quaintances said that he frequently
threatened to kill Mrs. Sprinznik and then
commit suicide. As the bullet which caus-
ed the woman’s death fitted W Olfi’s pistol,
the supposition is that he made good his
threat...

 

Stamford's Cigarette I‘lague.‘

STAMFORD, Conn., Fob. 2.—Tho greatest
astonishment is caused here by the discov-
ery of the enormous number Of cigarettes
consumed in Stamford each week. One
dealer states that he disposes Of 50,000 cig-
arettes weekly, and these sales, with those
of other local dealers, bring the total num-
ber sold up to 100,000 weekly.

A Liberal Elected.

LONDON, Feb. 2.—The result of the elec-
tion held in Forfarshire for a member of
parliament to succeed Mr. J. M. White,
Liberal, who recently resigned his seat,
was the election of Captain Sinclair, Lib-
eral, until recently on the stafl of the Earl
of Aberdeen, governor general of Canada.

Mrs. Beecher’s Condition.

STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 2.—-—At the resi-
dence of Rev. Samuel Scoville it was stated
that Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher passed a
restless day, but this afternoon the aged
lady appeared to be more comfortable than
for the past several days. There is no ma-
terial change in her condition, however.

Overmgil‘i’abfifgfier "All" Right: '

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—In the account
sent out Jan. 28. of the burning of the
malthouse of Hermann, Goepper & Co.,
the cordage warehouse of the Overman-
Schrader company and other buildings, it
was stated that the Overman-Schrader
Cordage company was in the hands of a
receiver. The OvermanESchrader Cordage
company has had no occasion for areceiver
and is all right in every way.

 

English Comment on Treaty.

LONDON, Feb. 2.—The Globe, comment-
ing upon theimodiflcation of the arbitra-
tion treaty today, said, “The foreign com-
mittee of the United States senate has left
the treaty meaningless, and it would be
discreditable to the common sense of the
senate if that body should approve the
treaty as it has been altered.” The West—
minster Gazette said, “ The jingo majority
seeks to destroy the treaty.”

A National Bowling Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—-—The Chicago club
has instructed its delegates to the national
bowling congress in Cincinnati on Feb. 8
to work for the proposed national league.
The plan for a. national intercity bowling
league has long been talked of, and present
indications point to the early formation of
such an organization, patterned somewhat
after the National Baseball league.

Billet Pool Reorganization.

' CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—A steel billet man-
ufacturewf this city said that the appoint-
ment of a reorganization committee by the
Bessemer Steel association at Pittsburg
would amount to nothing. “The decision
reached at Pittsburg was to wind up the
afi'airs of the association,” he said. “The
pool has been inoperative ever since the
break in prices last fall. ”

Several Cities Want the Fight.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 2.——The city of
Reno has raised $5,000 to offer Dan Stuart
as a bonus to take the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight to that place, and Virginia
City will offer $6,000. Carsén is staying in
the background as yet. A great deal of
'work is being done here, and when the
time comes the city will makes. good ofier.

.._.__‘_.________

English Comment: on Our Prices.
LONDON, Feb. 2.——The' Mark Lane Ex-
press says it is surprised at the decline Of
prices in the United States and remarks
that the definite crop returns of 1896 do
not warrant any depression.

Earl of Kinnoull Dead.
LONDON, Feb. 2.—The Earl of Kinnoull
is dead. He was born in 1827 and is suc-
ceeded by his eldest son, Lord Hay of Kin-
fauns, a. well known Anglo-Egyptian army
officer.

Sims Reeves 3. Bankrupt.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-——Sims Reeves, the cele-
brated English tenor, has been declared a
bankrupt, and a receiving order has been
issued against his property.

 

 

gigglpaturgl cglor ly LI‘EE’S loldAlns
no ye. arm ess p easant o . 1.00 t l
OLEE’b HAIR TONIC removes Ragdmfipdt'cit :
.hair from fallinsoutandpromotes rowth 1.00abott a
. EE MED: ANT co pSFuFton st" 'YnI'III
unarmed Treatin- Im But on applicator .,

 

 

. ' ,r . ’ {Hi-TEVV

Aceotibly better.

only "Agnelnrsrongo

 

xtstystN.Ns=c..slrEa”

DON’T wuss 'IIIEMlserssons ,

Remorse miner's rLcrEn'sNT.

Queer Conduct. or the King of Belgium's
Daughter Causes a sensation.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.—To say that the elope~
ment of the Princess Louise, eldest daugh-
ter of King Leopold of the Belgians, with
a. captain of hussars has caused general ex~
citement here is to put the matter mildly.

It is the one and absorbing topic of con-
versation and comment. ' In the cafes, the
clubs, on the streets and in places of pub-

lic resort it isp. fruitful topic of varied .

speculation.

The affair is the mOre extraordinary be-
cause, although the princess was a central
figure in the gaycr sets of the society in
which she moved, no one dreamed that she
Would so far forget the Obligations of her
birth and station.

It is hinted that the elopemcnt is the
outcome of a long period of hitherto un-
suspected domestic unhappiness.

Princess Louise , Maria Amelia. of Bel-
gium was born on Feb. 18, 17358, and was
married to Prince Philip, duke of Saxony,
on Feb. 3, 1875.

Prince Philip, her husband, is the son
of Prince; Augustus, duke of Saxe-Coburg,
by his wife, the Princess Clementine Caro-
line de Bourbon d’Orleans, daughter of
Louis Philippe. He is consequently a
grandson of the deceased monarch of
France. He is related to the royal family
of England through the late prince can
sort. He was born in 1844.

Princess Louise’s second sister is the
Crown Princess Stephanie, wife of the late
Prince Rudolph of Austria, who shot him-
self under such tragic circumstances at
Mayerling about eight year's ago.

A third sister, Princess Clementine, is
now 25 years Old. Three years ago Europe
was startled at the news that the young
princess had decided to become a nun.

A Southern Cotton Mill In Trouble.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2.——Judge Benet has
issued an order for the peremptory sale' at
auction Of the Charleston Cotton mill and
the affairs of that company. With over
300 cotton mills surrounding it~ on every
side in the two Carolinas, this is the only
one in Charleston, and it has been but a.
short time since it was paying large divi-
dends, some years, it was reported,
amounting to 33 per cent on the invested
capital. The conflicting interests of cred-
itors, however, coupled with the fact that
the machinery is now worn and Of old pat
tern, has sent it to the wall.

The Accident-to the Brockl'y‘n.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.——The United
States cruiserBrooklyn, which struck a.
rock in the Delaware river on Saturday
afternoon whilebeing towed from her dock
at League island to a. place of safety, is
still tied up at the ice breaker near Marcus
Hook, 20 miles down the river from Phila-
delphia. The river is filled with ice, and
until this clears away no attempt will be
made to move the damaged vessel. She is
in no danger of sustaining further injury.

 

Ben-fended a Stranger.

NEW YORK, pr. 2.—Maud Hall, or, Ter-
rill, last heard of in 1894, in this city, will
be rewarded if she can be found for the
assistance she rendered. to a poor girl who
has since risen in the world. Theresa Hen-
dricks, once friendless, is now in posses-
sion of a considerable fortune. Now she is

looking for Maud Hall, or Terrill, who -

came to herassistance with sympathy and
ready money when her fortunes were at
lowest ebb.

 

 

 

0.—

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 liniinent,
which afforded1)r01nI_it.rolicf.——B. F. BAKER,
druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P.
Weed, Druggist.

 

a..—————————

cubic THE IIEAIIIIIo.

.____——

The Symptoms of Ear
Troubles.

 

A Worcester Man’s Escape
From Deafness.

Deafness and Ear Trouble Result I from Ga.-
tarrh Passing Along the Eustachia Tube
that leads from the Throat to the Ear.

“Is your hearing failing?”

“Are the ears dry and scaly?”

“Do the ears itch and burn?”

“Is there a throbbing in the ears?”

“Have you a pain behind the ears?”

“Is there abuzzing 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?”

"Is your hearing worse when you
have a cold?”

Mr. J. M. Daniels, 125 Piedmont
street, a well-known citizen of Worces-
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 load 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-
I heartily recommend
it for catarrhal deftness, or any of its
symptoms.”

At R. H. PIaisted’s drug store. A
big bottle for 50 cents. Nearly three
times as much $1. '

Hoyt’s Theatre.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th.

Matinee and Night.

Ill E

W 0 R w l

II. If. Casino’s 2d Annual Success.
Matinees, 2:80. Prf°f3§nld°250
Evening, ‘ 8:15. Fr‘Cedsch-E'OQ.

Seats now; on see at Plaistcd’s and,
Pizineo‘sy , , . , .

 

 

\

ThelLatest Ads. Received Be-
;‘fore Going to- Pressi

By the People and For the People.

 

 

WANTED.
I
ANTED.—A situation to :do general
housework bya German girl. a good
cook. Apply to 29 Chestnut street. South
Norwalk. 1”

“ 7 ANTED—A girl as good cook and laun-
. dress. Must be capable to fillthe posi-
tion. Apply to Mus. W. F. BISHOP. 15
avenue.

Belden
F1~3t

 

 

129.911.

USTTBank Bpok No. 6179 of the Nor-walk

Sayings SOCIety. The finder-is requested
to leave the “same at the Norwalk Savings so~
c1ety’s bankmg rooms on Wall street. 1'28 3t

 

 

OST.-—-On Sun day afternoon in or between
‘ St. Mary’s church and '36 Wall Street a
Cameo Brooch or White Breast IPin, Please
leave at this office. 3t

 

g

1'0 BEN 1'.

 

 

OR SALE 91‘ to rent. the 9 room house
. now'occupied by F.I. Jones. First floor
finished'in hard wood, mantels and mirrors;
hOU‘eWII‘ed ior electricity. and all modern
improvements; also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson. 92 Wall street. it tf

0 RENT—Five rooms on first floor; good
location, $10 per month for small family.

Apply to S. b‘. WILSON, Builder, 92 Wail street.

Norwalk. dll-tt'

Commissioners’ Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBERS appointed by the Court
of Probate for the Districttof Norwalk, Com-
m1ss10ncrs to receive. cxamme. and decide
upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
01' Psalm A. BETTs, of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict. an Insolvent debtor. hereby give notice
that _we Will attend to the duties of our Said
appomtmcnt at the office of Frederick A. Hill
in Norwalk.1n said district. on the 29th day
01' March. 1897‘, and on the 29th day of April,
1897'. at 10.0’clock forenoon, of each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed
three months from the date hereof for the ex-
h1b1t1on to us of claims against said estate.
1Qgated at Nor-walk. the 29th day of January,
L. I-

 

 

 

FREDEIIICK A. HILL,
HORACE E. DANN,

it a Bargain a:
II GENUINE PDIITLAIID,
MAINE,BIIII.T

cunnmn

' ——FOR SALE AT—

$18.00

IF APPLIED FOR SOON.
Enquire at this Office.

DAVID W. RAYMOND.

} Commissioners.

 

 

Funeral Director and Emlalmer

39 Washington Street South Norwalk

Residence .'Mahackemo Hotel.

HAVE YOU READ

""5 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 persona: 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.

‘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-
umns. elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored
supplement. $2.00 per annum; 5 cents per
copy. Daily and Sunday. $5 00 per annum; 56
cents per month.| .

Address all letters to .
THE. TIMES, .

PHILADELPHIA.

 

A'LLZSIJ SIZES.

*Pnclet Knives 25 all 500.

Sostcisspr? argd Knives are all warranted. If
n sais ac ory your money cheei‘full re-
tunded.. What more can we do ? - y

John T. Hayes -

5 MAIN 37.. NORWALK.

 

Raymond ' N: Son.
Successors to GeorgeH. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral ..
Directors.

6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Lt

Residence, Berkeley Place,

Telephone Call, 77 4.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

36 WALL SIX. N OR WALL'.

 

CORPORATED SEPT. 1, ”ma.
CAPI'I‘RL. - - - - - -
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Borne. Vice-President.
- WILLIAM A . ('uans. Cashier

$1004ch

 

DIRECTORS 2
GEORGE ill. Honmss.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bevan.

H. E. miss,

J. T. PBOWIT'I‘
S. H. HOLMES. -
J . Cousms. J n.

Ellscounl llay, Salinity.

.Fairlield, County National Bani;

 

 

4t Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.

INCORPOR if ED. 1814. Capital. 200,000.
EDWIN O. KEELI 13., President.
DAVIDIH. In ILLER, Vice-President.

L. (I. GREEN, Cashier.

EDWIN O. KEELER, Mossns H. Gnovnu,
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.

F. ST. JOHN Locuwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
Ina COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTRAM.

Accounts of Manufacturer .‘ll ' .
Individuals solicited. s ‘ leichants, and

 

Safe Deposit Boxes'i’ree to Depositors.

SUHULTZENANKET

5 RAILROAD PLACE AIID X X x x
I WAS III NGTOIIST. BRIDGEX X X X

A few of Our Bargains for
This Week:

 

 

 

 

Fresh Shoulders — - 7c
Smoked Shoulders - - 70
Fine Mild Cure Bacon - .1. - lOc
Pork Roast - - . - Sc
Home Made Sausage Mea . 10c
Link Sausage - '- - 8c
Pure Home Rendered Lard - 10c ‘
Leg Lamb - - — - 12c
Leg Mutton - - - 10c

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.

FIIESII FISH, -
OYSTEII_S_I_IIII oLIIIs-

Paul Schultz. Jr,

L

00 II!“ KIIOQW

That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
F. W. SIII'I'II’S,
55 Main Sires;

 

-_

 

Everything First Class.

OPEN EVENINGS

 

1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WINS THE BEAUTIFUL

THE WHITE"

 

~EOL5EN

 

 

 

l

 
 

MISS ANNA RIDER

OAKLAND ROAD.
Win nipauk,

With Ticket 8593..
-. .We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti-
55; 'ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, I897. .

A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase.

.WHITE SHOE STORE, .
. ,3 QAZETTE BUILDING, NonALKmQNE . ,

 

 

STORMER BICYCLE AT

sues srosu,