. . - HT
f ‘ garage-rim“ to save as many SLINLIGCut
E Pltor’s fii I name an
.
' No. of
District
I
.._'——-——-—-— .....
, As follows :
4 First Prizes, each of $100 (lash - -
' 20 Second “ “
'40 Third .1 “
: cash and_Piizes given each month - -
. ________2_ ’
,‘Tolalgiien duringllmos. l897, $40,800.00 WBA
' RUL
"3‘ 'HOW To OBTAIN THEM-
Wrappers ns they can collect.
off the tot}: poms}; 3:113:32:
wra er in par 1 n -
”p ending “soundin-
SAP.” These (called‘won.
one”) are to be sent, postage
¥ully paid, enclosed With a
sheetof aperstatin Compet-
address
_tlie number of -
-$ 400.00
“ $100 "Em Bic assurance
“ u s zssc'ifii 'ii'éhes' . 1,000.00
$3,400.00
‘ “3340030003" 000 GIVE"? FREE
PRIZES EACH MONTH
FOR
' "night
PFERS
E S
l . Every month during 1897 iii-each of the 4 districts
‘ ' ded as fo ows: _
prizes Will be a"NIThe 1 Cempetitor who sends in the
l
the district in which he or e e resides
willreceive $1 , ‘usli. _ .
The 5 Competitors who send in the
Next Lnrfieslg Numbers of con-
pons from t 6 district in which they
reside will Erich receive at wuiner’s
option a lady's orgen_tleman’s Prerce
S ecial bicycle, .price 100.00. . '
The 10 Coin etitorsw osend in the
ked on
Wgfiglggfomlgfi hand corner) Wltll N UNIBER
of the DIS RICTCompetitor lives in.
NAME OF‘ DISTRICT.
w York Cit Brooklyn Long
Nifnd Stnten Ist’rnds, New 31ers?»
. ‘ t ‘de ofN. . 'ty
NfiFXOII'cg/liilfzsoligtgiid'gdten Islands). '
v ' Delaware Mary-
Peggsyl ugiiil’virginia. aiid Dis-
trict of
Columbia.
4 The New Emmi-d States. _
'The Bicycles are the celebrated-Pieige Special,
. N.Pierce 00-. 09 “f'
1897 Pattern, in f’lgebg gork. Fitted with Hartford
falo, Boston an
d
Tires, First Class
Bell, Standard Cyclometer, an
' N De arture
Nickle Lamifhunzwl‘iace addle.
xt Lnr est Numbers 0 coupons_from the dis-
gigt in whic they reside will Each receive atyvinneg‘s
option a lady’s or gentleman‘s Gold Watch, price 820.
2. The Competitions will Close the Last Da 0!
Each llIonth during1897, Coupons received too ate
for one month’s competition Will. be put into the next.
3. Com etitors who Obtain wra pets from unsold
sea in den er’s stock will be disqua ified. . .Employees
of ever Brothers}: Ltd., and their families, are de-
barred from compe mg. _ _ . _
4. A printed list Of Winners in_ Competitor’s district
will be forwarded til) Competitors in about 21 days after
each com etition c 0585.
5. Leriiar Brothers, Ltd., will endeavor to_award the
rizes fairly to the best of their ability and Judgment.
but it is understood that all who compete agree to ac.
cept the award of Lever Brothers, Lt ., as final.
LEVER BROS, Ltd" New York.
Nineteen tramps were given lodging
at the Hotel Howard last night.
Among those who took part in the
exercises last night at the’Center school
exhibition was Miss Blanche Aiken a
pupil of Miss Gertrude Lyon’s. She
deceived deserved applause.
’r
.1.
1 ,
l “
l ,
2
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
F
Last night was G. A. R. night at the
fair in the Armor 7. There was a fairly
good attendanc‘. The fair has not
been the success the efi'orts of the man-
agement ought to hive warranted.
Tn) E. P. \Vhist club met at the
home of w.” E. Palmer last evening.
Mr. Palmer iiiid Mrs. Joseph G. Greg-
ory v.03 the first prises, and Miss Mar-
garet Peck was awarded the cons ale tion
prize. '
Mrs. Darius N. Couch has re urued
home froin Taunton, Mass. to which
place she went to attend the funeral of
her husband, thelate Gen. D. N. Couch.
—Prof.‘ M. S. Bosen. the well-known
Oculist-optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to S p. m. Eyes examined free. f5t.
The members Of the fire department
will meet. at the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder rooms to-morrow evening, and
proceed- to the Congregational church
where they will listen to a sermon ‘by
Rev. T. K. Noble.
The funeral of Charles F. Osborn
was well attended from his into home
on East avenue, this morning. Revs.
S. H. Watkins and Charles M. Selleck
oficiating. The honorary pail bearers
were the wardens and vestrymen of
Grace church.
AMUSEMENTS. ‘
John L. Sullivan.
Undoubtedly the grea‘est novelty of
the season mil be the appearance, at
Hoyt’s Opera House,lTuesdey evening,
John L.:!Sullivsn-’a Big Extravaganza
company, under the management of
Frank V. Dunn, proprietor. of the Pal-
ace Theatre, Boston. A mere mention
Of the fact that the renowned ex chem-
pi'on is to be seen on the stage, is
euflicient to insure a packed house on
the occasion. But in addition to the
interest which his presence before the
footlights is calculated to excite, Mana-
=ger Dunn relies largely on the brilliant-
ly varied entertainment, which of itself
should prove an ample attraction.
The whole entertainment is planned
to please the intelligent patrons of the
theatre, and results so far attest the
excellence of Manager Dunn’s judg-
ment, for at all places the John L.
Sullivan company has attracted the best
class of spectators.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain urcilled
for at the Norwalk Post Office, Febru-
ary 27, 1897: ‘
Florence Airino, William Babbitt,
Mrs. James H. Brink, Mrs. Joseph
Heely, Waller Bussay, Mrs. Joseph
Swan, Mrs. Ali< e L. Sherwood.
W. H. MALONE, P. M.
-o—
Southflprwal‘k.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Malri Street.
, Miss Jennie Cahill is rapidly regain-
.ing her wonted health.
Miss Clara Smith of this city is visit-
ing friends in Paterson, N. J.
7Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthol have re-
turned home from a southern trip.
Henry Linxweiler has recovered from
his recent illness.
Miss Carrie Lowndes was given asui-
prise party Thursday evening.
’ Messrs. John Owen and John M.
Shedd are in this city to-day.
omeone stole a sum Of money from
Cuneo’s fruit store in this city, yester-
‘* day.
".r
{N
The Germania and. Arron Singing
3" soc1eties will hold regular concerts to-
. ’ vmorrow night. ,
. The funeral of the late Frank Kelly
was attended this morning at ShMary’s
nurch. The interment was in the
‘ ' Professor Charles Demarest has been
p‘aying in the orchestra at the Armory
fair this week.
The Old Maids’ whist club met at the
home of Edward Bush on South Main
street, last. night.
A quarterly conference was held at
the East Norwalk Meth‘ndist church
last evening.
“Hod” Saunders the well known bi-
cycle agent was today in receipt of
two ’97 Orient bicycles.
Miss Maggie Gray who has been visit-
iig relatives in this City has re-
tuned to her home in Philadelphia.
The Young Women’s Christain Tem-
perance Union met at the home of‘Mrs.
John Cashow on Concord street, last
night.
Thermometers registered 12 degrcis
above zero at 7 o‘clock this. morning.
A scum of ice formed on \ho wale:s in
the harbor during the night.
Miss Barbara O’Hara. of New York is
visiting Henry O’Hara who is ill at his
home on Chestnut street. Another
relative, Mrs. Clifi'ird Cark is ill in
the same.
The brothers Theodore and Thomas
Smith noted duck hunters, went on a
match duck hunting eXpedition yester-
day. The former won by a score of 11
to 7. Heiilso winged seven more but
they managed to getaway.
The new gates at either end of the
Washington street drawbridge weie put
in operation this morning. Had they
been in use last Saturday night Pro-
fessor Charles Demeresth would not
have taken the involuntary plunge
which he did into the creek.
Erriig Yale Wooley, of Boston will
Speak under the auspices of the Men’s
.club, tomorrow evening, in the Con‘
gregational church. His theme will be
“Dicisiou.” Miss Agnes Ross Gibbs
and Miss Annabell Nash will render
solos and duets.
Constable Allen of Saugatuck brought
William Garrigale and Harry Rockwell
down from Danbury yesterday after-
noon. They were charged with high-
way robbery, in having robbed a man
named Edward Potter at Seugatuck On
Thursday evening as published in these
columns ycsterdav. They were appre-
hended in that city as they were leav-
ing a midnight freight train. Later
he took them to Westparl.
The announcement that the floating
debt of the N. Y., N. H. .9; 11.3.3. Co.
has been provided for by the sale of
securities in the treasury, details of
which have heretofore been printed,
has caused a further advance in the
stock and bonds. The stock has sold
in New York at 174, 175 and 1755. It
sold in Boston yesterday at 175. In
New York yesterday it sold at 174% and
174. The convertible. bonds have
brought 136i, 136% and 138.
A special meeting of the South Nor-
walk Un‘oa school district was held at
the Franklin street school house .last
night for the purpose of appointing a
special committee to consist of not
more than seven citizens, who have
not served on any committee for the
selection of a site during the past three
years, and whose duty it shall be to
hear all parties interested, an-i ti
thoroughly investigate the needs of the
district, and to recommend some suit-
able site to the district at aspecial meet-
ing to be called for that purpose at as
early a date as poss1ble. There were
about 200 persons present. The matter
was discussed by Messrs. Nelson Tay-
lor, S. C. Palmer and others. The
balloting showed that 186 votes were
cast and resulted in the selection of the
following gentlemen as the committee:
R. H. Rowan, Leslie Smith, A. Sol-
mans, W. J. Weisheit and William B.
Reed. '
Daughters of the Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—At the session
of the Daughters of the American Revolt.-
tion, opened today, Mrs. Stevenson, presi-
dent general, read greetings from the re-
gent at Honolulu and a special invitation
from Representative Washington of Ten-
nessee to the society to ‘ntténd tlie Tennes-
see Centennial exposition.
lrlbery In Idaho.
. BOISE CITY, Feb. 27.—Representative
H. G. J oines has made an affidavit setting
forth that he was bribed to vote for Henry
Heitfeldt for United States senator. It is
said affidavits Of ‘a similar character have
been made by two other members.
m sq- “mm-mama!
“ i
Largest Number of con ons from .,
A Mibocrsu RESCUE.
Seventeen Men Taken From the Parole-
Rough Trip of the Mohawk.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—The Atlantic
transport. steamer Mohawk, Captain Gates.
which arrived today from London, had a
tempestuous passage of 15 days, and was
3 days overdue. The high seas treated
her rather roughly, as the battered condi‘
tion of her forward cattle pens and rails
showed, but no serious damage was caused.
During the worst of the Wdather the
Norwegian bark Persia was sighted flying
signals of distress, and the Mohawk bore
down on her, and launching a lifeboat
took off Captain Gjartson and his crew of
16 men. The wind had moderated some-
what at the time, but the sea. was running
very high and the rescue was a matter of
considerable difficulty and danger, but
was accomplished without mishap. The
Persia was bound from Cardiff ,for St.
John, N. B., in ballast, and during the
heavy galcs of Feb. 18 and 19 sprung a
leak and was in a sinking condition when.
the Mohawk sighted her.
The Persia was formerly the famous
British Black Ball packet, and was built
at Quebec in 1853. Captain Gjartson did
not know whether she was insured or not.
The abandoned vessel was passed on
Feb. 20 in latitude 44.25, longitude 42.10
by the steamer Assyrian, which arrived
yesterday at Halifax.
, The bark Persia registered 695 tons,
hailed from Christinnia and was owned
by J. L. Johnson. ,
SWEEPING CHARGES MADE.
Ari-Article by a. Clergyman Editor Ma)
1 Cause His Arrest.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 27.—-Thcre is consid~
erahle ”excitement here in oflicial circles
over charges made against the state offi-
cials and members of the legislature in
the current number of the Pennsylvania
MethOdist, the organ of the central Penn-
sylvania M. E. conference, edited by the
Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow. The article
charged that persons not in the service of
the state are regularly paid state money;
that persons in the service have been asked
to give receipts for many times the
amounts paid them; that bids have been
accepted for state supplies at eight times
the price which might have been secured.
There were also other charges of a. personal
nature, as a. result of which it is said that
Dr. SWal-low will be arrested, charged with
criminal libel. The article contained a
proposition for a. citizens’ investigation.
A legislative inquiry may follow.
Has llIcCook Declined?
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—It was announced
in the city today that Colonel John J. Mc‘
Cook has positively declined to enter the
cabinet of President McKinley as secre-
tary of the interior. The announcement
is also made that while General Stewart
L. Woodford is still a candidate for a cabi-
net place with the indcrsemeut of the reg-
ular Republican organization, the chances
are that New York will not be represented
in the cabinet.
South Carolina Elections.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Tlie considera-
tion of the resolution introduced by Rep-
resentative Murray for an investigation by
the house of the South Carolina. election
laws was continued today by the commit-
tee on election of president, vice president
and representatives. Speeches were made
by Dr. Sampson Pope, the recent inde
pendent candidate for governor in South
Carolina; err-Congressman Smalls, and
others.
The Dawes Commission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Dawes In-
dian commission, which has been meeting
here several months, considering-matters
looking to the reorganization of the five
civilized tribes, has adjourned to meet at
Muscogee, I. T., between March 12 and
15. The Chickasaw delegation, which
came on to oppose the Choctaw agreement,
failed In their mission.
Alleged Highwaymen Arrested.
DANBURY, Conn, Feb. 27.—Two young,
men suspected of being the highwaymer.
who operated in Westport last night were
arrested here today. They gave their
names as Harry Rockwell of Danbury
and William Garrigle of Newark, N. J.
They were taken to Westport this after-
noon.
Mrs. Chapln’s House Burned.
COLD SPRINGHARBOR, N. Y., Feb. 27.
-—-The large summer cottage at Laureltor.
owned by 'Mrs. Cliapin was burned.
There was no furniture in the house, as it
was undergoing repairs. It had just beer.
moved to a new site, and carpenters and
masons were at work in the building.
A Mexico (N. Y.) Hotel Burned.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 27,—T-h'e Boyd hotel,
Mexico, Oswego county, N. Y., the lead.
ing hostelry Of the town, was burned tc _
the ground today. The loss is estimated
at $12,000, withnan insurance of $6,000.
The hotel was a three story brick struc
ture and had been built 30 years.
Death of a Diver While Under “later.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 27,—A1bert M. Olsen,
a diver inthe employ of the Baltimori
Wrecking company, died suddenly whili
he was under water in a diving suit in tht
channel of the Patapsco river, off Spar
row’s point. Heart disease is supposed t(
have caused his death.
A Murderous Italian.
WATEETOWN, N. Y., Feb. 27.—At Chau
mont, 16 miles from here, an Italian la
borer named Cingenzo Carrerzo attacker.
Watson Cummings, aged 60, who was
drawing ice, and stabbed him twice with
a carving knife. The Italian is at large
Cummings will live. '
Yale's Handball Champion.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 27.-—William Noyei
.of Brooklyn won the handball tournameni
at Yale today by defeating F. Crompton.
also of Brooklyn, by the score—2L8, 21-2.
This sport has now become permanently
settled at Yale, and this the first tourna
ment was a. success.
~O Prince of Wales’ Levee.
LONDON, Feb. 27,—The Prince Of Wales
today held the first levee of the season. He
was assisted by the Duke of York. The ’
function was a brilliant one, and there
was a” large attendance. The Duchess of
York and her two children watched the
arrivals from a Window of York House.
Important Decisions Expected.
ALBANY, Feb. 27.—The court of appeals
convenes on Monday, and on Thursday
will hand down decisions in the Percy-
Gray racing case and the New York police
justices’ appeal. '
:One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Fob. Bit—National bank
notes received today for redemption, $330,-
870; government receipts from internal
revenue, $614,304; customs, $444,780; mil-
cellanéous, $101,657.
—Advertiso in THE GAZETTE.
' dinary clock dial is a. huge gong.
fr
1.-
.."'1‘ n EE v E-Ni NG G AZ sir-r- "_
ARIZONA’S MOUNTAiN PUZZLE.
Is it :1 llole Through a, Lofty Peak, of
Only a Natural llIir-roi'?
F or the last half century the» Am'cri
can residents of Tucson, Ariz., have
been trying to solve amystery in the
shape of what appears to be a hole.
through a mountain peak in plain
sight of the town. In the rarefied air
it looks to be Only a short distance
away, when in reality itis at least
forty miles. The earliest residents no-
ticed the phenomenon, "and the only
difficulty that lay in the way of finding
out just what it was was the fact that
it was inaccessible, and when they
came anywhere near the Spot- the hole
disappeared from sight. In fact, it can
only be seen from within a few miles of
Tucson, and this has led many people
to believe that it is not a. hole at all.
By the aid of a. good marine telescope
the mountain can be brought to within
a few miles, but not near enough to
tell the exact nature of the rock form a-
tion. Au astronomical telescope can
not be focused on it, as the mountain is
so near. A first peep through the glass
would lead one to believe that there
was no mystery about it. The hole
appears as plain as possible, but several
days’ study of the spot will develop the
fact that the hole does not always look
the same.
Many days when the Sky is dark be
bind the mountain the hole will appear
a brilliant white, like a. snowdrlft, and
on days when the sky is blue it will-
often look so dark as to be almost in—
visible. These facts have led many to
think that it is an immense pic cc of
mica, lying with ,its polished surface
toward the sky and reflecting the cloud
formations of another part of the hori-
zon instead of being the light seen
through a. hole. Viewed with the
naked eye, the hole simply appears as a
White Spot, but the telescope reveals
pine trees and other details, although
very indistinctly.
The range of mountains in which the
strange peak can be seen is known as
the Catalinas, and numerous parties
have made the attempt to climb it, but
all have failed on account of the steep
and rugged precipices in the vicinity.
The peak is a‘high one, and can be seen
from any pointflin the journey toward
it, but when tei‘iv'miles out of Tucson the
hole can no longer be seen, even with
the aid of a glass. This can be ex-
plained on the mica theory, as a sur—
face of that material would not reflect
a ray of light toward a person’s eye
after they got out of its angle of pro-
jection—San Francisco Call.
Depew’s Advice to Californians.
Naturally Mr. Depew had something
to say about California. wines while he
was on the Pacific Coast. and this is
how he said it, according to the San
Francisco Call:
“The Californian who 'makes a light
dry wine such as will meet the prevail
ing and rapidly growing demand will
make the greatest Californian fortune,
a greater fortune than any one yet
made, ', and limited only by the re
sources of his vineyards.
“There is too much alcohol in Cali
fornia ,wine. The soil is so rich that it
makes ‘ sugar in the grapes, and the
sugar makes alcohol. The earlier Ship
ments of wine were especially faulty in
this regard. NOW, this man whom I
speak of, who is to make the greatest
California fortune, will go a. little
higher 0 up on the hillsides than the
vineyards of the present are to be found;
he will not cultivate so deeply, and he
will not be in such a hurry to get his
wine upon the market—he will give it
time. -When he does this his name will ‘
after awhile be known , everywhere,
and only the capacity of his vineyards
will set the limit to his income.
“This is exactly what I believe. i
have made a. study of these things. 1
go about with my eyes open, and I have
been brought in touch with more wine-
drinkers and wine-drinking than most
men. I am hail fellow well metas well
on the Bowery as in the uptown clubs.
and I know something about these
things. It is not because a wine is
made in France that it is called for.
but because the French Wines are what
the California wines might be made.”
1511's. Tom Thumb Rides a \Vlieel,
It seems along way back to the days
of Gen. Tom Thumb, the celebrated
dwarf, and it is interesting to learn
from America that his wife, Mrs. Torn,
,whom I recollect as a most engaging
little lady, not much taller than her
diminutive husband, is alive and very
well indeed. Moreover, I understand
she has taken to bicycling. ' Her present
husband, Count Magre, who ,is only 30
inches high, is an enthusiastic cyclist.
He rides a machine which, of course.
had to be especially made for him, and
cost 60 guineas. It is probably the
smallest bicycle in the world, for the
wheels are only fourteen inches, and the
frame twelve. Its weight is about nine
and a half pounds—St. Paul’s.
Strangest in the \Vorld.
The strangest clock in the world is
owned by a Hindu Prince. Here an or
Be-
neath, scattered on the ground, are
heaps of artificial skulls and the various
bones of human beings, twelve in all.
When the hands mark the hour of Ollr
the number of bones necessary to a in
man figure come together with a snap.
the skeleton, by invisible mechanism
springs to its feet, seizes a mall
strikes the gong one blow, and tho.
returns to its pile and falls to pioc...
At noon 01' midnight the spectacle pix
sented by the bones uniting to form 1.
skeletons is described/ as very awe
inspiring. _
The Cycle Girl‘s W'him. .
The latest whim of women cyclists i~
to have their wheels painted to llllltuli
their dress. In the London streets 3.1"
seen cycles in various shades of gl'EL 1..“
brown and terra cotta. .Thc l'zi:~,hi.):.
was starts i by Lady Warwick. who in
summer had her wheel painted white.
and who dressed in white from head in
, font. . .
Schnu v: .urul lliu Inn-rumination." .
BOSTON. Icli. .‘i.—~’.-lmo iii-1‘ 'i‘i'oli'ol‘t is~
sued a ii'm-lmi‘ativr. amber? ed [y "the
legislatur. . -rei-r-ii'i~:i (line to 1110- public
school teachers oi" he starts the holding of
exercises in their Schools on March 4 ap—
propriate to tho importance of the change
of administration at Washington and com-
memorating the part which the common-
wealth of Massachusetts has played in the
national history!
The Tonawanda Bank Failure-a
TONAWANDA, N. Y., Feb. 27.—-The lat-
est development in the German-American
bank affair is a joint action brought by 50
creditors of the Tonawanda Cycle com-
pany, whose claims aggregate $25,000,
against the German-American bank and
others, to set aside a transfer of certain
property to the bank on the ground that
the transfer is fraudulent.
New York Assembly’s Recess. ,
ALBANI, Feb. 21'.-—The assembly adopt-
ed a. resolution to adjourn from today un‘
til Monday, March 8. ‘ The senate has al-
ready decided to sit without interruption
next week, as very few of the senators
want to go to the inauguration. There is
very little work for the assembly to do.
While the senate can accomplish a good
deal.
Decided on His I’rOfession.
A Scotsman who wanted to learn
What profession he would have his son
enter, put him into a room with a theo
logical work, an apple and a. six. penny
piece. If he found him when be re
turned reading the book he intended to
make a. clergyman of him; if eating the
apple a. farmer, andif interested in the
money a. banker. ‘
\Vhen he did return he found the boy
sitting on the book, with the sixpeuc:
in his pocket and the apple 211111055 de- ..
voursd.
"That settles it,” said the keen Scots-
man, “the lad’s a. born law 791', 1 can
u I 3 .
easfly see.”—San Francisco Examiner.
DO YOU KNOW
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
r. w. smws,
' 55 Main Slreel.
Everything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS
‘One Night,
TUESDAY,
“AGAIN BEFORE THE PUBLIC,"
JOHN L.
ULLI‘VAN
‘ FOR 1 2 YEARS THE CHAMPION.”
AT THE HEAD OF HIS '
, CompOsed of the Elite of
the Vaudevilles,
MINSTRELS
and COMEDY.
Jon" I" As the Interlccutor and in'
Statue Posing.
PRIOES: -— 25c, 50c. 75_c. Seats now on
sale at Pleisted’s and Pinneo’s stores.
‘1 ~iccessors to George H.Raymcnu.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
' Directors.
6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Lt
Residence. Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77 4.
.\,
GRAY HAIReRESTOREO
by EE’S HAIR‘MEDI~
331319 ”“31 cl?“ 1 I‘1 t d 0100 b l
’ no ye. arm ess p easan 0 or. . a ott
o Lnnr’s HAIR Ton’rc °
hair from fallingout andgromotes owth £1.00; bott 0
LEE MEDICANT 0 1% Fa ton at... ALF“
Illnsrrated Treatise on Hui: on application
‘For sale by E. P. WEED, Druggists.
Ala Barraiifl s
. ll nsnumr PonTiinn.
GGEEEE
-———FOR SALE A‘F——_
$18.00
IF APPLIED FOR SOON.
Enquire at this office:
FOR-1+ SALE -:-' AT + BARGAINS
F‘OR ONE WEEK.
SECURE A c000 HOME.
I will offer l0
and town.
provements.
or I, 5 Houses in different arts Ofthe c't
Some are first-class and havgall modern lip!
Prices all the way from $600 to s I 0,000 or» S I 2,000".
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. -
S. B. WI’LSON,.O O I L O E R,
92 WALL STREET, -
'- NORWALK, CONN.
$1001 '
Warranted Solid Cold. ’
Beautiful Chased Holder.
0
I$i00
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
office, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the banks, insurance
and business oflices and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
Samples to lie seen'and orders received at the Gazelle
Office .’
OLSEN BROS.
Ull FEBRUARY SALE.
WE SHALL EIOEAVOR TO EOLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS
AROMAKETIIIS THE GREATEST SIIOE SALE
EVER KIIOVIII Ill IIO.RVIALK..-:n -:- -:-
Here are a law 0000 Banana—.—
ir Ladies’ Colt-skin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ................. . ............. at .
29g Pa H Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair. ...... . ..... at $357015)
100 . u Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3.50 a pair............ .........at 2.50
200 4. Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair......at [.25
150 i c Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2.50 a pair ......... ar. [,25
200 in 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
100 Pair Youths’ Half spring-Heel Iiace Shoes ........... .................. at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes. Pat. Tip, Spring Heel .......... L ...... _ ........ per pair, . 50
100PairMisseS’ Pat. Tip. Spring Heel Shoes worth $1.20 ....................... at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes. Lace and Congress, worth $1. 25 ............................ at 89
Our Men's $5.00 Enamel Shoes .............. . ................. , ..... .. . ..... reduced to 3 50
M en’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85... . . ...................... at 2.85
n ‘ .“ Storm King Rubber Boots, worth $3.50 .................... at 42.50
it “ 2. 00
Short Rubber Boots. worth $2.60 ....... .................. at
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 onthis beautifu| wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store. '
, our-n 0003: WHITE SHOE since.» .
,3 ciziiir eu-iiniuc. . - f , -‘ 000mm".
,i.
,.,
A... A...
Mime-H2
EXTRAVIIRMIZA 00mm. '
30*PEOPLE 30‘-
Ra ymond & Son.“
removes dandruff, ate a '
\
Norwalk Chronicler