Alexa n'der: Gibson; . gantly framed the exemption firemen _ H. and L. Company. ' aire milliner celebrated his fifth wed. ~ his home on Wilton avenue. ’ made everybody welcome to a fine re- South __l\_lgrvialk. ‘ meeting will be of. an especially impor- V . city today. Yesterday he was Mr. Ol- " the church. The choir will be assisted O l Additional artisans Tara’s." ‘ ,,Norwalk people will attend a dance: he New Canaan to-night. N'ewsman John T. Hayes has ele- certificate of William Powell of Pioneer The propeller City of Norwalk man- aged to get down the, harbor and out through the ice yesterday. It was a tough battle in which the City“r won. The. condition of Miss Alice Cahill who for several months past has been ill at her home on Academy street re- mains about the‘same. A younger sister Jennie. hassince been taken seriously ill and it is understood will be taken to the hospital for treatment. A. Goldberg, the Wall street million- ding anniversary yesterday by quietly entertaining afew of his friends at “Goldy” past that was heartily enjoyed. ....__———- Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12 North Main Street. “John, the barber,” is on the sick list. The Haymakers will meet in Red Men’s hall to-night. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., will hold a regular meeting to-night. Miss Nora Britt-o of Washington street is a victim of the, grip. The engagement is announced of‘ Edwin Fox to Miss Mary Burdick. ' Mrs. -Harry Grifliu of New Haven, is visiting Mrs. James C. Crows. The drawings for the cameras at Barker’s will take place on Wednesday. ., Clara, the infant daughter of William and Catherine Brennan,died this morn- ing. Miss Mabel Barnes of Brooklyn is spending a few days with Miss Florence Dennis. Mrs. W. R. Arnold, who has been ill with an attack of the grip, is somewhat better to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of Cove street, are the happy parents Of a hand- some baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnes of. Greenwich, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Raymond. Benjimin F. Andrews returns to his studies at Middletown to-day after a few days’ visit with his parents. , . A freight train broke in two at Port Chester. this morning causing con- siderable delay to passenger traffic. Brother Tyler of New Haven will visit the local lodge of Heptasophs, in Mystic Chain hall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsvwrth Reed of Scott Corners, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of East Nor- walk. Pension Agent Keeler has a rifle and an ugly looking knife as relics of the lhte disturbance between the North and South. Deacon Stillson was very much in evidence at a church meeting in Glen- brook last night, in which he yanked a church disturber out by the collar of his coat. Fifty members of the Arion Singing society in costume, of Bridgeport will attend the Arion masquerade in this city to-night. Bethany Chapter of Trinity church will give an entertainment in Arion hall to-morrow night for the benefit of the building fund. The city council will meet to-night at which meeting it is expected the question of the appointment of street commissioners’ will be settled. "Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Kavanagh are visiting in Greenpoint, L. I. Mr. Kav- anagh preached in the Methodist church in that place yesterday. The annual ball of the Arion Singing society will take place this evening and promises to be the most successful of the many successful ones held by the society. The school meeting called for Wed- nesday evening is liable to bring out a large crowd to be in attendance. The. taut nature} President Patterson of the Pennsyl- vania railroad, passed through this city in a private car attached to the Wash- ington express train this morning, en- route for New York. ' Unca‘s Tribe I. O. R. M. will meet on the tribes reservation tomorrow night and'confer the Warrior’s degree. Members of the Cockenoe tribe, will it is expected, be present. B. S.'Short of Salem,Mass.,- is in this sen’s guest in Norwalk. Theodore says this means another large consignment of shoes at ruinous prices. The choir? of the Methodist church are arranging a concert. to be "field on Wednesday evening, February 24, in in making the concert a success by Mr. James Bushnell the famous humor- ist, Master Frederic .Ormand the boy violinist, Mrs. James Golden and Prof. .‘f't -. . ' l «lruggist. St. Paris, Ohio. .. ‘ Wood, Druggist. ' Grandfather Conrad Becker enter- tainedhis new grandchild, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, yester- day. It was a happy family gathering. O. S. Brown has been appointed trustee of the Hiram S. Brown estate by Judge Asa B. Woodward. The appraisers are Moses H. Glover and Charles Gail. » Mrs. George Yoerger on Sunday pre- sented her husband, the Professor, with a valentine in the shape of a 14-pound 'girl baby. The Professor is to—day the happiest man in town. The Germania Saengerbuni held a sacred concert at their hall on the bridge last evening. A feature of the same was music by the Philharmonic orchestra afid sweet music by an expert harpist. The Union Veteran Union will meet to-night to arrange for a sociable to be given to members and their lady friends only on Monday evening,Mirch 1st. A concert will be given. by the Union at a later date. To-morrow at the City Hotel Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known oculist—opti- cian, can be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Prof. Rosen examines eyes free, and being an excellent oculist has a very large and lucrative practice in towh. .. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knipple was baptized at the German church yesterday. The bap- tismal services 'were followed by a scene of festivity at the home of the babe’s parents on Bayview avenue. A gentleman and lady from Weston were overturned in a sleigh at the cor- ner of Washington and South Main streets yesterday afternoon. The lady was taken into Baxter’s drug store, prescribed for by “Dr. Fred” and soon after was able to proceed on her,» way with her escort. Soon. after a similar accident occurred at the same point, in which a gentleman and lady were thrown out, without serious result. This morning,Mrs. A. SOlmans suffered a similar mishap at the same place. but escaped injury. The team did not run. "the driver not losing his head and checking them up. AMUSEMENTS Hogan’s Alley. One of the novelties of the season will be seen at Hoyt’s Thertre, on Thurs- day, February 18, when Gilmore & Leonard present the latest laughing craze, “Hogan’s Alley,” made famous by the New York World. These clever ,comedians are known the world over as “Ireland’s Kings,” and have sur- rounded themselves with a company of unusual merit. * If you would enjoy a a night of hearty laughter, secure seats and see this funny farce comedy. Conroy & Fox. Hoyl’s Theatre was packed Saturday afternoon at the matinee performance of Conroy &. Fox in “O'Flarity’s Vaca- tion.” In the evening the audience was not as large, but Conroy 8; Fox madejust as much fun and kept up a constant roar, during the entire per- formance. The company Was a good one and the situations extremely funny at times. -D—-—— The Pope's Programme. ROME, Feb. 15.—The reports of the ill~ ness of the pope have been adequately dis- proved by the heavy programme of func- tions for Lent and the anniversary of the pope’s coronation, which has just been drawn up and .at which he will actively assist. The coronation anniversary will be observed on March 4. His holiness will deliver an important speech, and in addition to the usual consistories he will ofl‘iciate at the fatiguing ceremony of can- onizing Father Fourier, the apostle of Lorraine, and Father Laccaria, the foun- der of the Barnabites, in St. ter’s on Ascension day. Ends the Strike.. MASSILLON, 0., Feb. 15.——Representa- tives of the 3,000 coal miners in this dis- trict met here yesterday and decided to ac- cept the rate Of 51 cents a ton for mining. This action ends the strike, which began on Jan. 1. The miners are not pleased with the action, but are willing to accept the rate because many of them have been reduced to destitution by the strike. A Montana. Bank Fails. a} HELENA, Mon, Feb. 15.—’l‘hc Mor- chants’ Nutionul bank is closed, and the following noticeis posted: “Persistent and relentless withdrmvuls have largely re- ‘ duccd the bank’s available resources and to better protect depositors we deem it adv visablc to order it suspension of business for a time.” A Present to Yale. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15. — Dr. Jonzt than A. Coles and Miss Emily S. Color of Newark, N. J., have presented ti. Yale university a. bronze of the bust 01 Hermes of Prnxitclcs, and it is now in po- sition in the university library. The bust was discovered at Olympia. Liquor In Public Parks. BOSTON, Feb. 15,—Archbishop John J. Williams and 170 ecclesiastics of. the Bos- ton diocese of the Catholic church have signed a. petition which will be sent to the legislature praying that laws be enacted ti. prevent; the sale of liquor in any public park inthefilflate- . _ . .- ' . Twa Skaters Drbwned. , SHARON, Pu, Feb. 15.——While Bessie Morgan, Mary Evans, Cassie Llewyan and Mollie Williams were skating on the canal yesterday» the ice broke, and all were thrown into the water. All but Miss Mor-' gen and Miss Evans were rescued. Those two were drbwncd in the presence of a number of spectators. 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. The was bothered greatly with shooting pains from hip to knee until he 'usedvthis linimcnt, . which nfibrdcd prompt relief—B. F. BAKER, F or sale by E. I’. l , the daysof the rebellion and a participant from New Orleans says that Charles A. Jackson, manager of the Jackson Paper ' _ ./ ’. .. . ' 'I EN RANDOLPH TUCKER DEAD. otablo Virginian and n Striking Figure I_n American History. ( LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 15,—Hon. .John Randolph Tucker died at his home here last night. He was conscious up to 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, when he bade his family goodby. Mr. Tucker had been ill for-several weeks, and his death was ex- pected. . Mr. Tucker was a striking figure in American politics in a. stirring epoch in the country’s history, a notable leader in 'l',‘\ d I AN int-he exciting times of the electoral com- mission and the birth of the tariff reform movement. He was a. native Virginian, being born at Winchester in December, 1823. He was a graduate of the Univer- sity of. Virginia, and, following in the footsteps of his father, president of the Virginia court of appeals, he became a, Ian-yer and soon gained the front rank of his profession. His first practice w. s in Richmond, but after a. time he returned to the place of his birth and entered into partnership with R. Y. Conrad. Three times he was elected attorney general of his state without opposition. Hc‘ was an advocate of secession while he held that office. At the close of the war Mr. Tucker re- sumed private practice and became coun- sel for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. He was also associated with others in the defense of Jefferson Davis. He occupied the chair of professor'of law in Washington and Lee University and in 1874 was elected almost unanimously to the house of representatives. In the house. he soon made his mark as a. keen and witty and yet profound debat- er. He was an earnest advocate of the electoral commission, and after that. inter- esting himself in the subject of the tariff , he delivered a speech that still stands as a masterpiece of logic from his point of view, which was that of a tariff for reve- nue only. . Mr. Tucker retired from congress volun- tarily in 1887, after 12 years of honorable service, having twice served as chairman of the committee on the judiciary. After a. short time spent in private practice, largely before the United States supreme ' court, he was again tendered and accepted his favorite chair of law‘at Washington and Lee university, which he held at the time of his death. Mr. Tucker was presi- dent of the American Bar association in 1893 and 1894, and was mentioned as a probable member of President Cleveland‘s cabinet during his first administration. WANT BRYAN T0 SPEAK. New Haven Silver Democrats “’ill Invite Him to Their City. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 15.—The silver Dem; ocrats of New Haven are making an effort to have William J. Bryan come to the city and deliver a. lecture some time this month; Bryan will speak in Carnegie hall, New York, on Feb. 26, under the auspices of the Bimetallic League of New York, and as he will then be so close to New Haven, the local Democrats think it would be a good plan to have him speak here. Alexander Troup, chairman of the state central committee, and James B. Martin, chairman of the town committee, have had a conference in regard to Bryan’s prospec- tive appearance in New Haven, and they will submit the proposition to other lead- ing men of the party in the city. In consideration of the disgraceful recep- tion accorded Mr, Bryan on a. previous visit, owing to the disturbance created by Yale students, it is desired to have him speak here again, and there seems to be 2. general sentiment to accord high a worthy " tr. -. ‘ reception. Cleveland Got Thirty Ducks. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.——President Cleve land returned from his ducking‘trip down the river with 30 birds to his credit. The president, who has been working for a fortnight until nearly 3 O’clock every morning, was much benefited by his out- ing. A Prophet, Mayhap. PARIS, Feb. 15.-—An insane man named Tramoni caused a. great sensation in the chamber of deputies yesterday. He ap~ peared waving a banner and shouting “France will be a. cemetery in 1890!” He was arrested. l Manager Jackson a Suicide. JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 15.—A dispatch mills, who recently disappeared with con- siderable money, has committed suicide in New Orleans. Senator George Goes Home. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Senator George of Mississippi, whose condition has been improving for several days, has left for his home at Carrollton,‘ Miss. -o->—— rm WILL BOLT. The People of Norwalk Are Vitally Interested. One Case and There Are Others. There is a large body of bolters in Ncr walk and vicinity. The movement has been gaining force for some time and has become so powerful that those interested are anxious to declare themselves, They are bolting ancient and useless methods of treating catarrh and hay fever, and they have come out in full force for California Catarrh Cure, because they have tried it and know ltS‘ worth. Here are words from a Nor walk man who has tried many medicines and treatments befoxe he got what he wanted in California , Catarrh Cure, the greatest and only known cure for catarrh: Mr. Alfred Platt, 9 Maple street, Nor- walk, says: “I have been a great sufferer from catairh for over lilll‘ty years, hav- ing contracted the disease during the war. My whole head seemed full of scabs, and the discharge from the nose and 1‘nto the throat was something awful. My head ached almost continually, and I never got’a good night’s sleep. I p‘ro- cured a bottle of California Catai'rh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store, South Norwalk. It has given me more relief than I have had for years; my head is very much im- proved and I can now sleep all night. It is certainly a great reliever, and I am glad to recommend it. Nothing among all the things I tried before helped me one quarter as much in months,as C. C. C. has in'a few weeks.” , You don’t have to wait to find out if it will help you, for it relieves at once. To avOid Hay Fever in its season, use C. C. C. now, It is a ‘sure preventive of this and all mucous diseases. Ure it to break up your colds, and to prevent colds cuunmu - “summon-3’." Price, .50 cents; three. tiniecas much for one dollar. . Experience is the Only True Test. F. A.. Turner, of the State Insurance Ofn rice, 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 all times.” For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggrst. TO the Board of County Commissioners of Fairfield County“ . I hereby apply for aiicense to se lspiiituous and mtm ice-ting liquors, ale lager beer. Rhine Wine and older at 8 Main street, Town' of Norwalk. . My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a. direct line of a. church edlfice or public school- house. or the premises pertain- ing thereto.or any post-.ofiice or public library. Dated at Nor-walk, this 6th day of Feb. 1897. r MICHAEL F. POWERS, Applicant. “1 P, the undersrgned, electors and tax-pav- ers. as defined by law,of theTown of Norwalk, here by endorse the application of the above- named Michael F. Powers for such license. Dated at Norwalkihis 6th day of Feb.. 1891‘. ,j. , 'Ed ward L. Hendrick. M. J. llIcNerny.George N Warren, John Hines, Patrick McSally. I hereby certify that the above named en- dorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of the Town ofNorwalk. Dated at Norwalk this 6th day of' Feb, 1897. HERBERT R. SMITH. Town Clerk. I ISTRICT of Norwslk. ss. Probate Court, February 11. A. D. 189 . Estate of ELIZABETH HADDENlate of Norwalk in said District._deceased. he Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof-for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to_ present their accounts, properly attested, Within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to AD Administrator with the will anneired. I Hoyt’s Theatre. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO. 3 — Special Engagement of — IRELAN D’S KINGS, - '- slulonr and LEONARD Presenting the latest New York nonsensicality entitled Hogan’s Alley Supported by a great company of Comc’iiars' Scr miin g Situations Unique Climaxc 3, mBrilliant Dialogues PRICES: — 250, 500. 75c. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Pinneo's stores- Ray mend -& Son. Buccersors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 5 and 48 Main Street N orwalk U1 Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone Call, 77 4. Ma Barraji! a A GENUINE manila. minimum ;—FOR SALE AT— , IF APPLIED FOR SOON Enquire at this Office. DO YOU KNOW I That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at F. W. SNITN’S, . 55 Main Street. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENiNcs Mrs. MEAD’S‘. HDOL At Hillside -: new OPEN. AhL APPLICATlONS For admission should be made at Hillside. SGHULTZNMABKL 5 RAILROAD PLAOE ANO X X X x WASHINGTONST. BRIOOEX x :< ‘ A few of Our Bargains for H J —L This Week: Fresh Shoulders - - 'Tc Smoked Shoulders ~ - 7c Fine Mild Cure Bacon - - 1(‘c Pork Roast, - - ~ - Sc Home Made Sausage Meat . 100 Link Sausage - - - 8c Pure Home Rendered I ard ‘ 10c Leg Lamb - - - - J20 Leg Mutton - - - 100 HIS IS NOT ALL, 3 visit to either of our Markets will convince you that we [mow what people want and our prices are always RIGHT. Enrsn FISH, . , OYSTER-SAND class. 1 \ ~r ”DON’T sigma? Tlie Latest Ads. Received Be- , fore Going to Press, By the People and For the People. WA NT 11,1), V ANTED..—A Milliner and Trimmer for . the Spring trade. Mustbe competent to d°s1gn her own styles and take charge of Wfrkrooms. Apply vrith references to MRS. \\ ILMOT Fchan, 3 Water S.reet. Norfwalk. 15-1w 1'0 REN T. FOR SALE 91' to rent. the 9 room house . nowpccupied by F-I. Jones. ‘ finishcduu hard wood, mantels and mirrors: iiiiljbeim red tfor 1electricity. 1and all modern ‘ . ‘( Vernon s; a so carriage louse; A Dlyio b. 15. Wilson, 2 Wall street. pjl tf DI ED. COLrCIjI.-I.n this city, Fiiday, Februarv 12, 189i. Major General Darius Nash Couch, in in;‘ 75th ylear. music. services at St. Paul's church. Norwalk..l\'[onday,Februarylo. at 2:39 p.1n. Burial from St. Thomas‘chuvcr,Taunton. Mass, Wednesday. February 17th. George M. Smith K. v l 4. ] Ebensze . .' Helen Hiififiditliilgdtiiziil II, c COURT OF matriarch“ “if m” credivors of Ella Hillfdldq ORDER OF NOTICE- ceased, ) State of Connecticut, Fairfield'County, ss- Bridgeport, February 4, A. D.. 1897- Upon the complaint of the said George M, Smith claiming for reasons therein set forth .the foreclosure of a certain mortgage therein described and the possession of said mort- gaged premises, returnable to the Court of Common Pleas. in and for Fairfield County on the fourth Monday of February, 1897. It appearing to and being found by the sub- scribing authority, that there is no executor or administrator of the estate of the said Ella Hall. who may be made a party defendant. Therefore ordered, that notice of the pen- . dency of said complaint be given by publish— ing this order twice in the NORWALK GAZETTE. a. newspaper printed in Norwalk, two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 10th day of February. A. D... 1857. By 0rd er of Court, - W. T. HAVILAND. Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Fair- field County. . Window Glass. Odd Sizes Cut to Order. Putty in Bulk, and I,,3 & 5 Pound Cans. Prepared Paint, Oils and Turpen- tine,-H'ardware & Housefu r n i s h- ings. 11.11. WILLIAMS ‘7 Main St. First floor ' We are the acknowledged. leader in- ;' this branch of trade. ‘ nrw LAGE walnuts \Ve invite special Attention in /' their designs We have the ideal of (limit; elegance and beauty. NOVELTY VALENTINES ‘ The assortment is exceptionally large, and is equally notiheable for the originality and lastefuL ness of the designs. some VALENTINES The complete and high quality of our line ofcomics, thoroughly - fresh and up to date, include hits at all the latest fads and follies of the day.“ John T. Hayes, 5Main Street, - Norwalli. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 36 WALL $12, NORWALK. CURPORATED SEPT. 1. "376. CAPITAL. ., Gronen M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Berna, Vice-President. Wu LIAM A. Can rIs ( ashier . . - . $100.00C DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. . P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Berna. Ho E. ”ANN. J. T. Paowrrr ' S. H. Honours, , J . Couers. JR. . alstuunl Day, Salunlav. Fairfield Oounly National Bank‘ s 4t Wall St., Norwalk. Conn. INCORPOR LIED. 1824. EDWIN 0. KEELI 1., President. DAVID El. Al ILLER. Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier. Ca pital, 290,008. a EDWIN O. KEELER, Mossns H. Gnovnn,‘ DAVID E. MILL an, A. J. Mariana. F. ST. JOHN Locawoon. Titer-Dons E. SMITH. IuA Cong, CHAS. F. TnIs'riiAiir. Accounts of 'M, .uut‘acturers. Merchants. and Individualsls icited. Srfe Deposit Boxes free to Depositorg. snAv HAlllvllESTOTlfij. to its natural color by LEE’S HAIROMED CANT. no dye.harmle8s leasant odor $1.00 a bottle OLEE’S HAIR TON C removes dandruff, etc 3 hair from fallinzout andgromotes growth Lilla bott 9 EE MEDIC4NT 0 1m Fa ton at" .Y. Illustrated Treatise on Hair on applicatlen L. P FED. Drugzisis W $1.0m Warranted Solid Gold. Beautiful Chased Holder. $I.OO (steam r'eu's’r'hln'erf‘ ' ’7 You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go” but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. They are in use in this I office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the banks, insurance and business offices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. Orders are received from all parts of the country. Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazette Office. OLSEN BROS. ANNUALFEBRUAHY SALE. WE SHALL sunrivon T0 rcursr ALL-roman EFFOr.~ AND MAKE THIS T H E -n.‘ GREATEST SHOE SALE EVER KNOWN IN NORWALK. -: llti‘e are a law if he Bahamas“... 2C0 Pair Ladies’ Colt-skin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ............................. at $2. 75 75 “ Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair . .................... at 2 50 100 “ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3.50 a pair ......... .. ......... at 2 50 2C0 ‘- Opera Toe, Heavy Dougola Button, woth $2 50 a pair ...... at l:25 150 “ Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2.50 a pair ......... a. I 25; 203 .. Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ........................... per pair, ’75 50 .. Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair............... at .50 75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5%..” .............per pair, ' 75 10:) Pair Yo’uths’ Half Spring~Heel Lace Shoes ............ . ........................ at 75 20’) Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel ...' ......................... per pair, 50 10:) Pair lVIlSSBS’lPd-t- Tip. Spring H881 Shoes WOl‘th $1.25 ....................... at -75 200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1.25”... ....................... at 89 Our Men’s 355,00 Enamel Shoes ...... . ......... . ................... .. . ..... reduced to 3 50 Men’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85 ............................... at 2.85 H ‘6' Storm King Rubber BOOLS, worth $3.50 .................... at 250 u H Short RubberBootS. worth $2.60 .............................. at 2.00 On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Storm?- er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store. .OLSEN Itis. WH‘lTE snutismtt. ' Paul Shauna. fish, atizrrrr BUILDING, . .. _/ . .. . Y ‘ . _ V , ‘, ~ -- nonmu -‘ . ‘ T5 r}
Norwalk Chronicler