up
“in;
1 ”4—;
EN D‘EMORENSTATD ' 7
«WIN/cf,
VER- ,.
' , .ILLS. I“
Burris”
/
\ 9
I1
IIII. HElllllllK 8
L I V E R P I LL S
the Greatestand Best of all Blood
Purifiers, have stood the test for
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issues male on '
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For sale by all Druggistsrand General Stores.
so.
Additional HERE AND THERE
It was a great night for Hon. Thomas
Plait.
Frank
ding trip. .
‘ The Pequonmicks nplay basket ball
with Heydricks to-flight-
Miss Agnes" Gibbs ,Qntertained the
Matinee Whist club last 03811102-
Mrs. Moses Glover is confine.r1 to her
home by reason of a severe illness,“
B“ Swift is home from his wed-
-O_vsters, clams, escaIIOps, and fish
of all kinds at Gregory’s market.
Father Slocum sails on the Werra to-
morrow for Italy and the Holy Land.
National bank examiner Dooley paid
an official visit to the National bank of
Norwalk, to-day.
An infant colored chi/Id named Elean-
or White died at her home on Knight
street yesterday.
Deputy Charles Ghermann installed
the officers of Kabaosa Encampment,
No. 9, I. O. O. F., last evening.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk' band will
givea concert and sociable in Arion
hall, South Norwalk, 'to-night.
. —————.'
Phoenix Engine company is making
arrangements for an entertainment to
:be, given some time in March.
A horse attached to a peddling wagon
ran away on East avenue yesterday
afternoon and succeeded in wrecking
:the wagon before he was stopped.
Indications are that before many
years pass a handsome Odd Fellows’
building will be erected in Danbury,
“that will not only be a credit to the so-
ciety, but a feature of the city.
—As valuable as a b1cycle.. nearly as
useful, will be shown in A. H. oyt &
Son’s window on Saturday, and given
free to cash purchasers. 2-t
Asocial under the patronage of G.
rFred Austin was held in the Price
block, on Water street, last night. The
:dancing did not come to a close until
an early hour this morning.
Miss J ennie Dixon of Lincoln avenue
-entertained a few of her friends at her
home, last evening. Games were par-
ticipated in until a late hour, the win-
ner in the parcheesi game being Willie
James. Refreshments were served.
Nine Catholic priests will sail to-mor-
“row for the Holy Land to be gone three
months. Among them will be Father
W. J. Slocum of Waterbury, Father J.
'S. Murphy of Mystic; Father J. P.
Carroll of Westport; and Father Quinn
of Torrington. They will stop at Rome.
Muslin Underwear.
'The Boston Store, Norwalk, announ-
~ces in thié issue its eight annual open-
ing of muslin underWear- ,
The new line is worthy of special no-
tice. It consists of the latest designs,
the newest ideas, and the best of work-
manship are represented in =this stock.
Bead over the list carefully, then
‘visit the store and secure a bargain.
AMUSEMENTS. MM”
“My Friend From India.”
Donnelly and Girard, the favorite
comedians, in My Friend From India,
at Hoyt’s, t‘o-night, are-said to fit the
principal parts to perfection. With a
gobd supporting company, which seems
assured by the presence in the cast of
the names of such well-known players
.as Maud Granger, a finished production
may be expected. .
A Romance of Coon Hollow.
'I‘he poetic description of “The Six .
Rounds of the Ladder,” in “A Romance
'of Coon Hollow,” is said to strikingly
recall Shakespeare’s “Seven Ages of
Man,” and is a. passage with. few rivals
in the modern drama. The burglary-
scene, which closes the first act, is a
superb dramatic climax, and always re-
ceives several curtain calls. There are
thirty peOple in the tableau. at the
finish of the scene.~ Hoyt’s Th'eatre,
,to-morrownight.‘ ~ . ‘r ,
9 W E E K L Y - N 0 NW ALI;
South Noeralk.’
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
—Sloop Flash with codfish 6c pound,
. Washington street bridge.
Captain George S. Bell is quite ill at
his home in Cove street.
Donnelly & Girard in “My Friend
from India” at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night.
In the case of Hill vs. Johnson yes-
terday afternoon, the defendant J ohn-
son was discharged.
Judge Woodward of the Probate
court, has ordered the sale of the prop-
erty of the late Helena Strauss, on Ely
avenue.
The baskbt ball team of the Pe quon-
nock Social club, of Norwalk, will have
a battle with Professor Heydrick’s
team to-night. _
Two engines on the Berkshire division
track, Bridgeport, last evening, were
in collision, head on, and blocking the
line for nearly an hour.
-——Special sale of meats. E. J. W.
A small party attended the “hearts”
entertainment at the Yacht club last
night. Mrs. A. E. Chasmar won the
ladies’ prize and Everett Lowndes the
gentleman’s. ‘
Queer sights are often seen on Wash
ing street, but this morning when a fair
bicyclist dashed up the street holding
aloft an eight pound codfish, even those
merchants who never advertise were
awakened from their apathy.
The recently elected ofiicers of Sher-
man Council were installed by District
Deputy Regent J. J. Snaverly, of New
Haven, last night. A large number of
the members attended the installation,
and: an elegant repast was enjoyed after
{he work.
Tie Bridgeport Standard says that it
is not ik‘possible that the close of the
' ion of the House will find
present see. .
Bri adier Gensfml Frost "1 the from oi
g "he rank and file of
those upon whom a. .
the House depend for 3h" 0'31 expres-
sion of their . sentiments.
George E. Earle. jr., of Philsa. 1911i”:
/
THE BOMBAY HBGIRA.
Business Is at n Standstill and the Courts
Are Deserted.
BOMBAY, Jan. 15.—More than half the
population of this city, which has been
estimated at 900,000 souls, has fled to es-
cape the plague, and the streets, docks and
bazaars are not recognizable. Business in
piece goods, metals, crockery and hardware
is at a standstill. The money lenders have
vanished, the courts are deserted and the
judges and officials have gone to a healthier
regio’n. Many of thenative doctors, grad-
uates of the college, have fled, andthose re-
maining refuse to attend plague cases, or,
when they do attend to them, will not
touch the sufferers, dreading contagion.
Clerks and others whose vocatiOns call
them to the city daily have fled to subur-
ban stations, where the people are mostly
living in thatched huts.
It is estimated that 800,000 persons are
encamped at Andheri, whence they will.
soon be forced to migrate owing to lack of
water and sanitation threatening to breed
cholera.
The cemeteries are already filled to over-
flowing, and the wind is spreading the
contagion. » The nights are made hideous
by cymbals and melancholy dirges. Often
difficulty is experienced in burying the
dead, friends and relatives refusing to
carry the corpses. In some instances wom-
en assisted in carrying them. A large
number of plague corpses remain at the
Tower of Silence, the Parsee burial place,
which have not been eaten by the vultures
inhabiting it. Corpses have been found in
the streets.
The official returns show that up to last
evening there were 3,394 cases of bubonic
plague and 2,356 deaths from that disease.
A Big Ice Gorge.
PORTLAND, Mich, J an. 15.-—,.;tn ice jam
below this town is growing firmer every
hour, and a rise of another foot in Grand
river will flood Water street cellars. The
river has been filled with anchor ice for
several days, and this has bridged two
miles below the village, growing in size
until the gorge reaches back to the town.
Half of Portland’s business places are
along the river front, and merchants are
fearful of a deluge. Dynamite has been
used, but with little effect.
Efl‘ect of the Seeley Dinner.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Hazel McIntosh
caused her father’s arrest today on the
charge that he had threatened to kill her.
He is William M. McIntosh. The girl is a.
singer and dancer. She has had many en-
gagements at private performances. She
says that last night her father forbade her
to leave the house and threatened to kill
_ her. He tore up several $10 bills. She
thinks his mind was affected by reading
about the Seeley dinner.
has brought suit against the EzceIsICf
Fly Paper company, claiming $250
damages and costs for stock furnished.
Deputy Sheriff Lyon attached a lot
on East avenue, yesterday, the prop-
erty of William E..Osborn, one the
members of old firm.
A “tourist” called at Barthol’s hat
factory yesterday, and when he depart.
' ed he carried with him “Billy" Moran’s
coat. Last night when “Billy” was
ready to leave for home his loss was
discovered. It was then remembered
that the “tourist” on his departure had
acted in a suspicious manner. Later
in the evening and again this morning,
“Billy” and Captain Gladstone went
up town and looked over the guests at
hotel Howard, but could not find the
missing coat.
Cleanliness Next to Godlluess.
There is a family in Oregon which
has a peculiar faith. Each member of
it is obliged to take six baths every
twenty-four hours. No outsider is al-
lowed to enter their dwelling. They
work every day for six years, and rest
the whole of the seventh year.
Pussy Adopted a Rat.
A boy in Springfield went to see an
old tabby and her kittens, one of
which he picked up, only to be hit
ten. The _boy’smother investigated
and found a rat two-thirds grown was
being cared for as if it was a kitten.
For Ice Horse Racing.
MERIDEN, Conn., Jan. 15.—Arrange-
ments are being made at Hanover lake
for a carnival of ice horse racing. The pro
posed affair will be informal, but many
crack horses are expected.
Miss Jacob Has Not Confessed.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 15.——It is now stated
that Miss Mary Jacob, the governess of the
Carew family, who was recently arrested
on suspicion of being connected with the
death by poison of Mr. Walter Raymond
Hallowell Carew, has not confessed, al-
though an announcement to that effect
~was made public.
Wants a Divorce From His Aunt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Edwin J. Morris,
son of a. rich fruit importer of this city, is
' suing in the North Dakota courts for a di-
vorce from his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hillie,’
whom he married, he says, while drunk.
Morris was afterward married to Miss Lot-
:ie Curter of Irvington, where his father
ives.
To Lexowlrze St. Louis.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 15.—In the
house a sensation was caused by the intro-
duction of a resolution by Representative
James Piper of St. Louis calling for an
investigation of the St. Louis police de-
partment. The resolution authorizes the
speaker to appoint a special committee of
five, with power to make athorough inves—
tigation. ~
Secretary of "Big Six” Asphyxiated.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15. —Two’ men lost
their lives early today iii-a. room of Henry
Singhi’s Hotel Ulmer by being asphyxiat-
cd by escaping gas. The men were Wil-
liam Ferguson, 38, the secretary of Typo-
graphical Union, No. 6, and James McKen-
na, a. printer, 47, of Brooklyn, who was
also a. member of the union.
Ono Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.——National— bank
notes received today for redemption, $641,-
2; government receipts from internal
revenue, $467,584; customs, $862,222; mis-
cellaneous, $296,039.
Cantor‘s Antitrust Bill.
ALBANY, Jan. 15.—Senator Cantor in:
troducedin the senate today the antitrust
_bill which was, passed. by the legislature
last year,‘ ut failed to'recelve executive
approval. - , ,
has yet been given. ‘
Agreement With Trainmen.
- IIONrREAL, Jan. 15.—The representav
tives 0,‘ the Canadian Pacific railway
trainmen Win? came to this city the other
day to have an Interview with Mr. Spen-
cer, superintendent ’of the division between .
Quebec and Fort William, have secured an
agreement for the continuation, with a
few trifling exceptions, of the .terms of the
Old rules which prescribe wages and duties.
The-agreement holds for three years.
$800,000 For a. Theater.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Benjamin Lich-
tenstein, a wealthy retired tobacco mer-
chant, has bought the Harlem Opera. House
from Oscar Hammerstein for about $500,-
000. There is a. $300, 000 mortgage on the
property, which the purchaser assumes.
The new proprietor will run the theater
on the same old lines. With the money
thus realized Hammerstein will settle all
of the judgments against him.
Big Blaze In Montreal.
MONTREAL, Jan. 15,—This city was the
scene of another big fire today. The fire
started in a structure occupying a. whole
block on Colborne street. The warehouse
was soon ablaze, and _it was impossible to
save it. The firemen turned their attention
to the adjoining property, which they suc-
ceeded in saving. The warehouse is a. com-
plete ruin. It contained a stock valued at
$300,000.
The l‘uerst Bismarck Floated.
HAMBURG, J an. 15.——The Hamburg-
American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck,
which went aground on Jan. 6 in the river
Elbe, was floated and is shown to have
sustained no damage. The same line
steamer N ormannia, from Genoa, ground-
ed Ofi‘ Blankenese, on the Elbe, today. She
is lying in an easy position.
J. P. Morgan's Big Gift.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—J. Pierpont Mor-
gan has ofi'ered to give $1,000,000 to the
New York Lying In hospital for a new
building. The offer, which was on the
condition that the hospital should have
sufficient money to continue its work after
the building is completed, was accepted
by the board of governors.
Congressman McMillin to Wed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Cards are out
announcing the coming marriage of Con-
gressman Benton McMillin of Tennessee
and Miss Lucille Foster, daughter of Cap-
tain James M. Foster of Shreveport, La.
The ceremony will be solemnized at the
First Presbyterian church of that city Feb.
20. '
Leo XIII Needs Greatest Care.
LONDON, Jan. 15. -— The Standard’s
‘ Rome correspondent reports that the pope’s
physicians recommend the greatest care in
preserving an even temperature for his
room and in dieting on eggs and old wine,
and adds, “His bowed attitude when
standing has been much increased lately. ”
To Curt-ll Production of Cottons.
BOSTON, Jan. 15.——The movement which
was inaugurated some time ago for the
purpose of bringing about a curtailment
of production in cotton manufacturing in
New England has become active, and steps
are now being taken to sound the princi-
pal manufacturers on the question.
Elopers Flee to Nice.
BUDAPEST, Jan.’ Iii—Princess de Chi-
may and Rigo Janczy, her gypsy lover,
have suddenly and unexpectedly left this
city for Nice. Lately the princess has been
very nervous. She refused to see ex-King
Milap of Servia, although well acquainted
.with him in Paris.
Attacked a Mission.
LONDON, Jan. 15.—The Times has a. dis-
patch frOm Hongkong which says that
the American Methodist mission, 50 miles
from Fuchau, has been attacked and shots
fired, though no injury was done to any-
body, the officials defending the mission.
Great. Fire In Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.—The immense com-
mercial warehouses of Meyer & Strauch in,
.Hohethorstrasseflhis city, have .been de-.
strayed by fire. NO estimate of the loss
NOT INCLINED TO BE GUL’LIBLE.
He Told All About a Wonderful Creek and ‘
Got a. Pointer in Return.
Perhaps the most popular man con-
nected with the Yellowstone Park
Transportation Company is Captain E.
C. Culver of Gardner. .
Some time ago the Captain had an
experience which was). too good to
keep, and he gave it away to a friend
in town. He was going from
Springs to Cinnabar. and there were
three very bright young ladies On the
coach.
Mr. Culver was asked what be con-
sidered the most remarkable thing in
the Park. He said that if beauty and
grandeur were to be left out of the
count,'he thought the most “remark-
able thing” was Alum Creek, a little
stream putting into the rivcr between
the falls and the lake. Originally, he
said, the distance between the hotels
at the lake and the falls was twenty-
six miles, but when they commenced to
sprinkle the road between the two
places with water taken from Alum
Creek some years ago. they soon
found the distance between the hotels
shortened by about eight miles. As
the hotels were then only about
eighteen miles apart and the road still
shrinking, the superintendent ordered
them to use no more water from Alum
Creek. And then the Captain told
another little. legend about the creek
that was quite, well authenticated.
Last year, he said, a party
went through the Park on a tour,
and a young lady with them
came into the Park wearing No. 8
shoes. After camping on Alum Creek
two days and bathing her feet she
went home wearing a pair of No, 2
gaiters.
At this point one girl with an incred‘
ulous smile said to him:
"Don‘t you think it would be a
good plan to bathe your head in that
creek :1 time or two?”—Livingston
Post.
WITH THE WITS.
“Now don’t borrow trouble, Molly.”
“No need to. You keep me well sup—
plied, Silas.”
Mrs. Mulligan: “I’d rather hev the
hull family ill than you.”
Mr. Mulligan: “SO would I.”
Said an Irishman the other day to a
”help to, clean up.’\" .'
friend: “Ari-uh, where will you 'find a
modern building that has lasted as
long as the 01d wane?”
“I hear that drinking IS one of yoin‘
husband's failings?”
“Failings? Oh, no—it is one of his
most; notable successesl”—Fun.
Pointed—“I notice,‘ Miss Gregory,
that my very critical friend Hoskin-s
never sits on any of" your remarks.
How is that?” "Because I make them
too pointed for him.”
At School—“Tommy Rogers, when
‘ was Rome built?" “At night, sir.” “At
night! Surely you must see that you
are making a huge mistake.” “Well,
sir, you said yesterday that Rome
wasn’t built in a day.”
“Uncle Simon, what is Old-fashioned
politeness?”
“It is a way people used to have of
asking a man about his health and
then listening until he got through re—
plying—Chicago Record.
Teacher: “Who helped you with this
essay, James?”
Pupil: “Nobody, sir.”
Teacher: “Now tell me the truth.
Did not your brother?" ‘
Pupil: “No, sir; he did it all himself.”
A.: “How did your daughter pass her
examination for a position as teacher ?”
3.: “Pass! She didn’t pass at all.
Maybe you won‘t believe it, but they
asked that poor girl about things that
happened before she was born!” ‘
“How fast the train ls going?” ex-
claimed Mrs. Trotter.
“Yes,” assented her husband; “there
is probably a letter in the mail-car
with ‘In haste’ written on the north-
east corner of the envelope.”
“Well, Patsy. you're back from the
fair early. I hope you made a good
bargain.”
“Deed an’ I did, your honor. Sure
the ould woman giv me a Sixpence to
buy an almanac, and I’ve brought her
back two of lasht year for it.”
_“Mussy me, what barbarous things
the brokers is!” quoth Mrs. Spriggins.
“What’s the matter now?”
“It says here that they was pluckin’
the lambs for all they was worth yes«
tcrday. Lord knows it’s. bad enough
to shear the poor things!”
“I’ve a good notion to go and jump
into the river,” said Mr. N. Peck,, at
the end of a. little domestic discussion,
as he picked up his hat and started
out.
“You come back here,” said his wife.
“If you intend any such tricks as that,
just march 11p stairs and put on your
old clothes before you start.”
The Holy Terror—Say, Mr. Choker,
won’t you give me one of your pieces?
The New Minister—“’hy, my boy,-
what do you mean?
The Holy Terror— lVell, pop said
that when you preached your first ser-
mon last Sunday, you went all to
pieces, and I thought maybe you’d let
me have one of them. .
Mrs. A.: “My dear, one servant is
not enough in the kitchen now. We
must' have two." Mr. A.: “Why, we
have three daughters, and only yes—
terday I paid a big bill for their tui— »
tion in a cookery-school!” Mrs. A.:
“Yes—that’s what’s the matter. They
are ,all assisting at the cooking, and-
Brldget says she must have additional
. A Trained Parrot; that Rides the Bicycle
the ‘
POLLY ON 7 A BIKE.
Holding on \Vith'Beak and Claws.
Now the winged steed has captured
the winged creation. In Paris at one
of the theatres the latest in the way
of bicycle trick riding is done by pur-
rots. A parrot is put upon a tiny wheel
of the exact pattern of those ridden by
human beings. He grasps the handle
bar in his beak and with'his claws gets
a good grip on the pedals.
The wings are clipped so that he
must depend solely on his leg power
for locomotion. He rides about a little
table furnished with a raised rim. to
keep the feathered pedaller from tak-
ing a header over the edge. The par-
rot rides around apparently much at
his case, now and then giving vent to
a hoarse cry of .joy. .
After several spins around the table,
the bird is dismounted and placed up-
on another wheel, this one having hol-
low tires to fit a wire- "A wire is then
swung across the whole length of the
room. The bicycle and parrot are put
on it, and ’at a signal Polly works his
legs and at full speed a la Blondin tru-
verses the hall amid enthusiastic ap-
plause. To. keep the equilibrium :1 sec-
ond parrot is put on a trapeze under-
neath the frame and seems to enjoy
the free ride immensely—New York
Journal.
MEN WITH ONE
IDEA.
Strange Fancles that Have Become tlré
Ruling Passion.
The man with one idea, and that idea
the passion, the end-all and the be-all
of life, is a numerous individual, and
there is infinite variety to his eccen-
tricity.
.71 clever French doctor, who had
made a fortune in his profession, spent
every penny of it in purchasing expen-
sive chemicals in the attempt to con-
struct a human body and to endow it
with life. He died firmly believing
that, given another Opportunity, he
would have realized his great ambi‘
tion.
There is a man in England who once
found his double in the crowd on the
Strand. The next instant he lost him,
and since then. «lay in and day out, he
has paced up and down that street
hoping to catch his physical counter-
part again.
life.
There is a man who belieVes‘ he can
ethdii‘y the salt in the sea, the man
“he has n Mireille to bridge the At-
Ittiitf" ""‘c‘. the man Who dreams of
burns-H; 5 the tides. This is a very
practical use, but it is the age of vis-
lczzrz'ics. Perhaps, after all, it’s the
'visicnurios who keep the world from
going backward.
1'0 HEN T.
‘0 “EN 11— Furnished. rooms. heated. with
p' Ivrlege nf bath. With or without board.
No. 9 Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk. 313 3t
0‘: SALE _Or to rent. the 9 room house
' nowcccupied by El. Jones. First floor
finished-In hard wond. mantels and mirrors:
house Wired for electricity. and all modern
Improvements: also carriage house. Apply to
S. B. Wilson, 92 Wall street. ji tf
O RENT—Five rooms on first floor: good
location, 510 per month for small family.
Apply to S. B. WILSON. Burlde , 92 Wall street.
Norwalk. dll-tf'
GRAY IIAIIIAIIES'I'IIIIEII
to its natural color by 1.298 HAIR I III-
CAN'I' no a e.hsrmles lssssnt odor. st bottl
oLEE’b aim T0131}! neuroses dagdmflazp:
hair from fallinsout andsgmotos frowth fin!) a 9
LEE DIED! ANT 1% Eu ton It" VYFREE
Illa-mud Treatise on Hair on application
.. For sale by E. P. WEED. DrugiriSt.
it. Paul's Parish Mission.
Everybody -:- cordially -:- Welcome.
Beginning Sal, Night
Jan. 161]], at 7.30
' All the services will be held in St.PauI’s
church on the Green except the
Service for Men Only.
LIST OF SERVICES.
S
d
'7,
D
>
V‘.
(0
m. .
. m. } Holy Communion;
ll'~
, Ira—Morning se\ vice arr-l sermon.
. m —Childrens service.
. m.—At Chapel. An address to men
duogflflm
‘3‘ .
on y. .
. m.—Instruct10n . “
. m.——Missron servrce and sermon.
93 EW‘QSQ
ow —oQ—ws
00 (”00001001
'61
Al's.
' 3'} Holy Communion.
, m.——-noly Communion and Inst ruotion
on the Blessed Sacrament.
.—Addre=s to men only at. the Athenseum.
g . m.-—sAddress for women only,
0
. m.—Children.’s servrce.
p. m.—In.struction..
: O p. m.—MIssron servrce and sermon.
Do not fail to come to service for Women,
only on week days at 310 p. m; for men only.
III
in
N
U
5 5999213
3 000
2 OOO
'Umgo
'66
UNI-I50.)
003—0
and on week days at Athenzeum at noon; and
Do Not Miss the great Public Mission Service
every night at 7:30, Sundays included.
MISSIONEBS:—Fathers Sargent. Hunting-
ton and Basset,of the Order of the Holy Cross.
’ m. ‘ f
r; ELEBIIIII} STAB .
‘S\\ I" :l'he most Wonderfiil '
a; I iIDliscoverylof Modern
:Times. Willlnstantly
k
S? ~51 Relieve and perma-
’ '«nently cure Rheuma-
’ Stism. Scratica. Vari-
I , ~~ coseVems,Ch1!'cIains,
I‘.\\\\\ Paralysis, Neuralgia,
' l -\ Dizziness,Melancholia
Chills and Fever, etc. If steadily worn will
prevent many forms of disease peculiar to
careless exposure, vitalize and ‘correct the
entire system. It can be carried in the pock—
et. Never fails. never wears out. Nothing
like it ever known before. .
, Used with best results in Europe.
Prlce 81.00, by mall or sent. 0. 0. D.
lheEIeclricSlarllo. :figt‘tif'alfz”
ESTA BLISH ED 31 YEARS.
so nnr'rsrn BE Poor.
Anecdotes cf Speculators and 35
‘ Songs Free. f
Send to me for m circular on money-mink-
ing In Wall ll'bc . the Chicago Wheatand
r' " Marke‘ , End Co-‘o rativeS‘yIidicates.
”m ‘i i, "InfiliieGHAMI-BI r,-
BostcngNewYork'ancl‘B ‘
That is his business in
I
on Sundays at Berkeley St. Chapel at 4:15 p. m. -
DON’T not '- THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press,
By the People and Eor the People.
SPECIAL SALE
A regular 50 bottle of
SANFORD’S BLACK INK
son 1 can
To customers purchasing other goods. any
amount. One bottle to each customer. Only
this week. .
JONH Fumes,
5 Main Street, Ilorwalk.
South IIorwalk Savings Bank.
INTEREST NOTICE.
Scorn SORWALK, Conn, Dec, 29,1896.
At a meeting of the managess of this bank
held this date. a dividend to depositors 0
interest a“. the rate of four per cent. pe
annum was declared for the six months cod-
ing January 1. 1897. payable on and afte
Januaryll.1897. Interest not drawn will be
January 1. 1897,
(130 2w JOHN It. KNArr. Treasurer.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,°
r 26 WALL $12, 3"}? WJLK,
. ,... .
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
Cli’l’l‘AL, . . . . _. . s100.ooc
Grocer. ll. Bunnies. President.
E. L. Berna. Vice-President.
\l‘ILLIAm A. l u rrrs, C hier
.a: «~- w.
DIRECTORS l
GEORGE M. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bovsn,
H. E. DINN,’
J. T. Pnowr'rr
S. H. HOLxxs,
J. Consrstmv
Discount Day, Saturday.
- Fairlield County National Bank,
4! Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.
I NCORPO uA .‘ED. 1824.
EDWIN 0. Karma, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
1:
Capital, 200,000.
EDWIN O. KEELER, MossEs H. GLovna. ' '
DAVID B. MILLsa, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. JOHN Locxwocn. THEODORE E. SMIIH,
Ina COLE, CHAS. F. TRISTRAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Me h
Individuals solicited. rc ants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
5 Railroad Place,
Su th Norwalk, - - Jonn.
Prime Roast, 123. Round Steak, 10c.
Rib Roast, 8 and file.
Shoulder Steak, Sc. Pork Roast, 8c.
PotBoast, 8 and we." Fresh Ham, 10c.
Fresh Shoulders, ‘80.
Leg Lamb, 120. Leg Mutton, 10c.
Home Made Sausage Meat,.100.
Pure Home Rendered Lard, 10c.
Bump Corned Beef, 8 and 10c.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
Veal and Native Poultry.
These are bona fide prices for first,
class goods. One visit to this market
will convince you that we sell goods as
ADVERTISED.
Paul Schultze, Jr.
nus
spies
Is ,1
oonrlucrrn FIIIl
_ av? ' ',
cranium a worm.
credited toaccounts and draw interest from '
scnunzrs MARKET,-
Norwalk Chronicler