.Maudcoveringmostoftnscoun-
transatlantic-am parallel yes~
his, will probably be weakened or
today before acyclonic de-
' m ", moi. 1.33.. Riddle
and New England colder, fair
,. will prevail, with fresh north-
tonortheasterly winds in this
northwest to northeasterly
use lugland. 0o Bunday in
Fog will probably
thaJstsaycuast by tomorrow
Marrow.
Mtide
4.50
NEWS.
.11,
Monk has rstarnsd from a
slithlmttord.
W A. B. llyingtoa returned to
Wmhlsgtou this morning.
«my Plaistsd's Littis lanolin Pills.
Bamboflswardwillprsashladrsan‘s
lav-swsmowmcrulngandsvsalsg.
'l'hspswsoftbslbrat Ocngvsgatlonal
abambwlltbersntsd for tbsyssr next
Tuesday.
Plies are belna driven for Peter Deck-
sr’snawwharf on the scat sidsef the
13,, Aw
--ss pounds pure hrd for decals sprai
poundatllayes’msrhat.
«-Dr. T. .K.Nabls hqina his pastorate
.7 of inertia Congregational church to-
morrow. _______ ..
Outrrailsrswill beglsdtolrarn that
George Lockwood’s condition is much
improved.
Ilsa LenaCrabb entertained a number
of friends at her home in the borough
lust evening.
--‘l'he beet prime roast heel for 14
cents a pound‘ at Ferd Bayes’ market.
list Bunnie‘Prsen yofNew York is
visiting with Air. and Ira. Elward
Flynn on Franklin street.
The “oldsat inhabitant” should put
this in his diary: Lawn tennis was play-
ed on Union Park. January 3, 1800.
—-A genuine picnic, hams 10c per lb.
shoulders 8c per 1b., at T. B. (layer A:
Son's.
The Connecticut society of the Son
of the Revolution will hold a banquet in
Hartford on Washington's birthday.
A New Year’s praise service will be
held at the First Congregational church
tomorrow evening. Some excellent
singing is promised.
Airs. 8. L. Weed and son Edward. of
he borough, left town on Tuesday for
Atlanta. Ga. They will be absent until
about February 1. ‘
-—Two pounds of the hem round steak
for 25 cents at Ferd Hayea’ market.
Norwslk ought to set apart a certain
day in the dear future and celebrate the
fact that "Pudding Laue” has at last
been put in such good condition—to run
vehicles.-New Canaan mlemenger,
A New Years“ meeting will be held in
Grand Army Hall, on Sunday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Union Gospel
Temperance Reform Association. Good
speaking and singing, and gospel tem-
perauce.
The news of the death and burial of
Ruben Colwell, formerly of East Nor-
walk, has been received with sorrow by
his many friends in this town. Ilr. Col
well died of Bright; disease and was in-
terred in the Cypress Hill cemetery last
Monday.
—Bumpbrey's Homeopathic Veteri-
nary Remedies at Plabtrd’s.
Eleven Congregational ministers died
in Connecticut but year: James B. Cleve-
land, W. N. Harvey, Ptatt T. Holly, Sni-
mon RcCall, Elliott Palmer, stalette
Perrin, Ira Pettibone, Ebenezer Smith,
Alden fiouthworth, William Thompson.
Theodore D. Woolsey.
—Don’t pay so cents a pound for a
tough.dry sirloin steak when you can
buy a tender, juicy one for 10 cents at
Ferd Bayes’ market.
Next week will ban week of prayer.
Union sarvicu will be held at the leth-
onist church Tuesday evening at 7:”.
Rev.Arublbald Wbsaton in charge; Weil-
uesdayeveuiugattheBsptistcburch at
75), Rev. J. A. Biddle; Friday evening
7:91, Rev. C.J. North Servicea'l‘hura-
day evening as usual.
pertaining to a business dunno
3W
tics.sltould sat-ribs Isrritl Busine-
humid“. Whiter term com-
rmeacsslcndayulsndth. Correspond-
mm W cordially wel-
l"! with?! I"!
”1 mlm ~
" immune 3. minimal nount Ver-
1% unit. sotwalhsmii.mnnflvhlad
Issues-sot “amateurs...
sstl’lsatyat llamas-astute!“
hula-tan.
Ali adjourned meeting of tbeOouimon
Ooukhoil, it bsingthslsat amslonof the
M of 1”. was bsld last evening.
Bis Boner, Frank (lo-stock. layer, was
tars chair that he has gracsd so crsdit-
during the year.sud Councilman
the F. Halo:k,Jamss0.0row a, John
w. bake, Franklin Admitb audnlch-
srd J. Cutblll were present. The retir-
ing members and those who will make
tbs‘city's laws for another year were
happy and everything passed on har-
moniously. After the reading of
and coming minutes of savers
victim-“$.11” petitioner wit-
Eilhflltbln permission tocrrct a
gra.iltsd
building on Union street was
Christian Bwartaandlatthstorhstt
sskiid psrmissiou tovtnovs them-W
building that” they recently purchased
from A. E. Austin to the lot east of the
Auiiln residence. which was allowed.
Some time was spent in disposing of
the bills, of which there was a large
number, owing totbe fact that it was
the last of the year. The amount of the
billil that were ordered paid aggregated
$8838.10.
The committee on lamps and gas re-
ported back two petitions for electric
lights on Grove street and Plus with
recommendations that they be laid on
the table.
A resolution was adopted abatiug the
tax of one hundred dollars case-rd in
manufacturing and mechanical opera-
tion of the firm of Roth 1!: Gold
schluidt, the amount of the assessment
being 010.000. As the members of the
firm reside in New York city the assess-
ment is illegal and void.
The finance committee was empower-
ed to borrow a sum not to exceed $8,000
for lbs use of the city.
The committee on ordinances reported
baclt the ordinance creating a commis-
sioner of public works, which was laid
on the table for action by the incoming
council.
Councilman Cutbill, the special com-
mitkee to determine the line on the east
side of the channel, was empowered to
take such stepsas be deemed advisable
to have such line established.
The resolutions regarding the sewer
asesmmsnta on Hamilton avenue and
Lorre street were adopted.
A vote of thanks was extended to
layer Comatock for the able and gentle.
manly manner in which he has presided
at the meetings during the year.
(lily Clerk E. E. Crows was given a
vote of thanks for his services during the
year.
Councilman James C. Crows, was ex-
tended a vote of thanks for the work he
has rendered in his capacity as commit-
tee on streets.
Taylor & Golden presented the Council
with a liberal supply of blotters and cal-
endars for 1800. A vote of thanks was
extruded to that firm.
Before adjouruiug Mayor Comstock
briefly addreaaid the Council. congratu-
latilng them upon the work that they had
performed during thsyear Alter many
pleilsant things were said by the Coun-
cilmen the meeting adjourned and the
deliberations of the Board of Councilmen
of 1830 were at an end.
I. m. c. a. Nessa.
The workers training class held their
first meeting for the new quarter last
night and good interest was manifested.
Several new members will join the class
next work and a very interesting time is
looked for during the present course.
The gymnasium clam will commence
practice next week preparatory to their
annual public exhibition and all the
members of the gymnasium are request-
edllocomc in andjoin theclass.
The song service tomorrow afternoon
premises to be a very interesting one and
should be attended bycvery young man
in tlhe town. The subject will be “One
Thing.” and Bar. 0. E. Torrey of the
HMehubtrflu-atm mint and
‘ 19“.?”an
.ti 3313,1113 ' 1'1 - 3mm ,3}..-
usat lstaso sates.
slithsllzlparsiuh farm-laud on Connecti-
cull turnpike, in quantity seventeen
acirrs.
IdenryL Weed and wife to OoriaoI.
den, triangular parcel of land at Row-
ay ion.
clams-Blacker: to James J. Bhsebau,
use and lot 1100x100) is Graniteville.
' limes J. abs-ban to Sarah 1.. Bhashau.
wrachames Bbsaban,honas and lot
(lilaild) in Granitavlllo.
1 Attila-Canadians;
loom-sacrummym
and Communion Service At 10:80 a.m.
Bundaybcbool at it. Young Psoplss'
msstingatttlo. Preachingat'l.
loath Boswell Baptist.
Rev. Archibald Wheaten. pester.
Subject. 10:”am..lcmsold walls that
used reopeningw-Osn. 80:18. Evening.
7:00, Privileges of the New Year.—-Oeu.
41116.
First Iathodlat lphsnpal Church.
The servicss tomorrow wlll be as fol-
lows: 10:80 ant, Communion Service
and reception of membars. 7:00 p.m..
preaching by N. O. Chaney, Presiding
Rider. 1% school at it ociock.
Ymnmmuwsmttfl,
Beomdfiumymfmobm- this-
of the link that-nah- N
surmount 10m. Sunday school at lltlbt
Evenaoug and sermon 7 p.m. londay,
Feast of the Epiphany. 11on Common-
ion at 7 am.
hpriagwasd Ilalaa chapel.
Subject, Sunday evening. "Heart
Searching.”—1 Cor. 2:11. Wednesday
evening: “God Continued Mercy."—
Luke 1:50. Prayer meetings louday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
last Ave, I. 3. church.
Preaching at 10:30 a. tn. by Rev. N.
G. Cheney, P. 8. Rev. Elison DePoy
will preach at 7 p. m. The young
peoples‘ 0p. in. meeting will beled by
Bro. Harry Rider.
BNTBR’I‘AINIBNTS.
'l‘ha 'l‘tlbury Company.
The Zefile Tilbury Company which
will hold forth in this city next week is
a revelation in the theatrical world of
which other dramatic companies may
well take note. The members in this
company are pioneers in a popular field,
giving popular plays at popular prices
and doing that to in a way that may well
put more pretentious companies now on
the road to shame.
flies Tilbury is an actress of high abil-
ity and genius. Her company is thor-
ough, capable and pains-taking through-
out. There is not a stick in it. No
plays have been presented on the llusic
Hall stage this season by any company
or at any price that excel those given by
this charming actress and her able sup
port. At Nusic Hall the week of Jan. 6.
——'l.'he some of psrfecticn——Bruasels
”1’-
UP Till ROUSATONIC.
Wilton.
lliss Sallie thdlebtook, of St. llsr-
garet's school, Waterbury. is spending
part of the Xmas vacation with her fath-
er, 8. B. Illddlebrook.
Ilrs. N. If. Beldeu is visiting in Astor-
ia, L. l.
The Rinses Benedict, of New Canaan,
were in town on Friday.
South Wilton.
Mrs. John Templeton is visiting in
New York.
Br. and Ira. Nelson Bauford, who
have been visiting with their daughter
in Ridgefield, returned home on Thurs-
day.
Him Nettie Olmstead of Cannons, is
visiting relatives in town.
Ili- EliasReed and her mother have
returned from a visit with friends in
New York.
Prayer meeting was held at the home
of John Templeton on Tuesday after-
noon.
A number of South Wiltoniies are
suffering with “In gripps.”
laser-Ia Grand lodge.
The laconic Grand lodge of this state
will hold its annual communication in
Hartford, January 15. the semion lasting
two days. The annual address will be
delivered by Grand Master John E.
Swat-tout of Stamford.
Iaatyzr‘zadsoneof unusual interest
in Inn main “lengthwise
“mammal
the giram lodge controversy and the
Watts“ enemas,
in Ahmafluraaaluringlmhsad
the incorporation of the lascn'ic Charity
Foundation of ibunccticut. The latter.
which now possesses a nucleus fund of
.11.”, wssorganised inOctobsrby the
elscttcucf LukeA Lockwood of Nor-
walkasprssldantaud J ILthslar of
Hartford assecrstary. Thai-corporatcrs
include Colonel Edmund Tweedy. cf
Dsubury, layer John 0. Root of Bart-
ford. William R. flighbyof New Raven,
Dwight Pbalpsof 'tustsd. n allows
chcstoa.l‘redB.Waldronqustn-
van, Past Grand Raster swartwcnt of
dramfcrd. Thessuior grand master-of
the Connecticut jurisdiction iszllism
I. Sanford of New York city.
its-sauna.
Ivory manuonbas uses mails by
tbsloutb Norwslk manufactcrsrs fora
tchavsarnsbof work.as the lines of OM?!
hats manufactured in this section are of
tbafinsr grades. and althou many or-
”have been booked, the meet ship-
ment for them will be necessarily early
in Itsdprlng. rather than for immediate
delivery. Borne handsome colors are
shown, principally in browns, but a very
dark green (almost invisible) that is
showuby oneortwo makers will makes
prdtyhat. andougbttotaksagoodrun
as a change from black.
Joseph Volk has a block in. 0.1.1.1131.
was made for a St. Innis school teacher.
Thht brats also 89 lately recorded.
"mull batting makes dull times for the
I‘ll!‘
bhafmsnsms and dhpbsaof lets:
offgoodtblngsln theirlinstn‘ N ‘ 11
Hr. Ely, foreman of the Bentwood
bshkshop. has been 36 years at batting.
fitslmer’s dipping machines are now
benig used in four Dsnbury includes,
one in Bctbel. one in New York and one
in the South Norwalk forming mill.
Ir. Bird, representing ll. Dalton, is
always on the wing with the best pounc-
ing paper in the world.
The South Norwalk Est Co. are show-
ing an entirely new chaps this season.
The shape is peculiar, l'ld although it is
attractive at first sight, it grows on the
fancy the more it is looked at. W. A.
Scbenck. of Newark. has recently made
his first trip for the firm. taking in Penn-
sylvania. He is now on his western
trip.
At Adams Bros'. factory everything
has been moving along nicely, although
Mr. Adams has been confined to the
house for some weeks through sickness.
E. V. Baker 8 Co. are in readiness for
the Spring trade and are showing some
very neat shapes.
Hubbell & Barthel have now one of
the most convenient workshops in the
country. By their system of ventilation
their shop is kept very clear from steam,
making it Very comfortable for their
thirty eizers, blockers and colorrrs.
Their forming mill has been enlarged
and a new former is now being.put in.
A rumor was afloat that a Brooklyn
party had leased the Brown A: McCanna
p, but it was only a rumor. When
the Batter and Furrier representative
was there the first cold morning of the
mam, steam was pouring out from the
engine room, making it look as though
the old mill was getting under way. The
fact was, water in the pipes had frozen
and they needed attention. Mr. Brown.
however, was in the finishing room fin-
ishing up 11 low stiff bats for his Bridge-
port retail store.
The Bentwood Works, J. Rowland
Sons, proprietors, are is line shape for
turning out good work this season. They
are showing some very neat shapes, par-
ticularly “The Bentwood,” which will
as usual be their leader, and which bids
fair to out sell any previous reason.
John C. Wilson & 00. completed their
annual stock taking on the first, and the
shop's crew are now down to hard work
and turning out some excellent work in
style, colors and quality. The factory,
which has been illustrated in the Better
and Farrier, isa model one, and fitted
with every facility and convenience for
doing. 11 large business, which has stead-
ily grown for the past few years.
The Yolk Bat Company are getting
out some handsome goods for the Spring
season. Robt. A. Trimble has been on
the road for over a month, and by the
number of orders already received, it
looksas though the goods were appre-
priated by their customers. Volk's No.
90, a brown color, seems to be the leader
in colors. The company last season gave
away some first class lead pencils with
their name printed upon them. This
season they are giving away slide rules
convenient for the vest pocket. If you
have lost yours send the company your
addrsm and they will mail you one.-
3, .,
m: own-flu ii
0953 & man .1 0'
bananas, nuts and candies.
They0 have an elegant amonment and at
prices that cannot fail to suit. Call and
examine their stock whether you pur-
chase or not.
Ixtlngalahlag nan Wlth can.
An eminent scientist evolvestberhsory
that water as an skmsnt to extinguish
fires in high and largebulldlugs is a
failure. He claims that when combus-
tion evolves a certain intsnssdsgrss of
boat tbs water throws hpon the flames
wblchburuswlth frightful fury. This
missilstssu up the theory that than:
llrssaiast batrmtsdlsadlfisrsutman-
Alli!
iii mantptsm‘anasdistbs milk-A
They aha their daily tripod-Mn
th's‘
masonsnms'ravn.
Two dalslsa in full bloom were plucked
in a New London yrrd Thursday.
An infant daughter of Howard 6. No-
of Hartford. died Thursday of
“h mm”
General Daniel ll. Sickle- vislted Win»
sled Thursday looking for a site for a
summer residence.
Rev. Dr. J. 8. James will be installed
as panes of the First Baptist Church in
Hartford, January 8.
“caucus! meeting of the Connecticut
Temperance union will be held in la
mortal ball, Hartford. January 15.
The death of J. H. Burlbutt of Brook-
in, who was injured in a runaway
coach accident at Mlddlebury, December
23. Is hourly expected.
The friends of George User. the sgsd
n of Poquounoe. are quite eer—
stsrd whluhiprcra'tlch. M
dt'ytlteraoou ct last week. «(That day
be borrowed a sharpie, went to New
London and mads several purchases,
after which it issupposrd he started to
sail home. Nothing has been seen of
him since he left a New London store.
and it is extremely probable that he has
gone to "Davy Jonee‘s lockrr."
0n the application of Build New
burger, council for Thomas Lynch of
Waterbury, Judge Van Brunt of New
York yesterday granted a writ of habeas
corpus, directing Patrick O‘Umly and
his wife Catharine to produce Maggie
Lynch in court on Monday. The
O'Grady'r, who were friends of Mr.
Lynch, took his daughter to live with
them and now refuse togive her up.
Mr. Newburger hints that the child.
who is pretty, has been made the heir of
a wealthy gentleman in Connecticut.
William Allen, formerly of Bridgeport,
was recently seen inSt. Louis. Allen
left Bridgeport a year ago very hurried-
ly. About two years ago he married 3
Bridgeport girl and a separation soon
followed. Later his futber-in-law dis-
covered that he was married to another
woman and caused him to be arrested.
Allen claimed that be had secured a di-
vorce from his first wife and that the
papers were in his trunk at his home.
Ufiicers accompanied Allen to his home
for the purpose of getting the pullers,
but in the house Allen gave the officers
the slip and be has not since been seen
in Connecticut.
-—No need of more than one kind of
soap for all purposes, providing every-
body used Bruieels soap.
Muses In 1 see.
During the year just closed failures in
(Sonnecticut numbered I'll, fifteen less
than in the preceding year. The actual
assets were 81,006 000, while in 1888 the"
assets were $735,000 The liabilities in
1889 amounted to 82, 012 000, and those
of 18 3?; to$l 612 H000 By em. g these
sets of 1889 from the liabililirs of the
same year it will be seen that the excess
of liabilities is about double.
The total number of failures in the
Eastern states during 1880, was 1,671,
against 1,372 for 1888. The actual assets
for 1889 were 818.485.1200 with liabilities
amounting to $38,525,000. For 1888
assets were $5,360,000, and liabilities
812,823,000.
-Roein is disagreeable, and soaps adul-
terated with it must be. Brussels soap
contains no rosin.
mate-avian.
Ilia. Nancy Oorham, widow of the
late John Gorbam, died yesterday at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Footer. at New Haven. She was one of
the oldest residents of New, Haven, hav-
ing just entered upon her 96th year.
Her husband died several years ago and
since that time she has lived with her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Poole.
Merrill Business College.
All Interprldng. Practical
Training .chool.
Prepares bothsexea for bounces life in the short-l
umamuaiatont with thorough lustruulcu Terms
reasonable locationcea inland mm. for
catalogue and desired information. address
PRISIDINT.mRILL 31.3le comes.‘
Btamford. Om.
116 11111111 311111;
Savings Balk
WINFIELD S. MOODY, President.
MRTIN S. CHAW, Vice-President.
JAMES ll. BAILEY, Sec'y and Trees.
”13.0103! :
W. I. IOODT.
I. I. CIA'.
be «was... to asadnriug.
Our Stillll Kid Ladies' 32. 008hoes are
Mlhitonish you.
WANTED.
”Am AAA-A”.-. MA... .
The Bus Ellis 1
is All
GLOVER & 0LS
SPECIALTIES: ,_
tbsdnsstevsrolfsrsd mm
1 'Lsrllea'l‘reuch Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies' French turned and walnut, " ‘ "
1'" ’1 “no. r new”
A lull line’ 111 user. 1311110le our new signs: mow.»
GLOVER &. 0LSE
Leaders in the lloot and 81100 Trade
Advertisements under this had not exceeding 5
Inca. 1IIme$cJtlmcn50c 11min 1,00
0“! To BILL T118 EVENING BRhTiNIL
Apply at the ofllcs.
GOOD GIRL A8 0001!. LAUNBRRSB AND
general houseworker,l n a small family with—
out children. lust come well recommended. Ap-
ply betwren land 4 p. m.. at 89 Blmwood mus,
South Norwalk. 121
7 mi SALT-1.
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
|lnes.1tline the 3 1.1111550: lwcek ll Cl)
03838. BUILDING LOTS AND PARIS AT
RIABONABIE PRICES AND ON EASY
TERX8; A180 lNVKSTME‘iT BONDS, LOANS,
NEUUl'iATlil).
TAYLOR d: GOLDEN.
o 10 if lnmrsnce Agents.
( NI minute's TYl'RWRlTRR 1N GOOD
condition. one rev. Redparb'e Universal Bis-
mries. new. Turk diororro hindio , one Antique
(hilt Roll-top Dee _ new, cheap. 0 FOOTBJ
Kl‘zsbeth meet. it
CHEAP—l Coupe Rockaway. glass front, pole
* and shafts, 1 i‘ortain Rockawny, three springs;
lOpen SidcberSurry Wagon. 1 Brewster Phaeton,
all in good order and used by mytelf
1126 if A. J. CROPUT.
3A1. BS'l‘ATR FOR SALE-11’ YOU WANT A
house. orlot.ora farm cheap for the next
"“3. cm. 3‘33 "”"W’if'm‘d', mm“
o u at. not ve not it
emncoftbell mtinlots' 1:3; and a number 0';
tbcmnrewater fronts. Alsoba doc rougher real};
carriage unmannedl land,a
t' Alaualllnsurutcssf m in
cholcrbuildlnglot ammonium,
”l I'mtsvmne. Apply “16.8“”.sz
SECOND HAND FURNlTURK STOVRS. CAR-
r." ‘° ww‘mmmc “1“"
tion, mynew c has, on t e 8a!
vntoui ouArmybanacks,80utuNorwalk. Win Pod-
more )yd 1m
TO LET.
Advmtisementa nulls thiahcad, not ex
lualumefiudfluubflclwcekfloo. \
11m BOOKS AND A BASRllN’l‘. RRNT
8% 50a mmtk A ly to w. PODIORI. Ssl~
vation Army Barracks, Norwalk. ,1: 1w
0113] CORNER scorn NAIR AND HENRY
streets Roi-e is Just finished has stall
wuhmbasmmnmforhot and cold water. wit
all convenien list-class house and la ar—
ranged for m lamillen. Won January tit
Apply to TAYLOR A: 601.1)“.
ART OF A HOUSE ON WOODWARD
Aveu 00. Bouselnlthcrwalk. 1301.
Also Burlfit’taboure andharn . um realden‘cc of
Chas. C. Stem. .100. Ag”: W
PLIASAN'I’ B0“ IN A comm
H0178“ AND PARTS 0' HOUSE: ALSO
Stores, hullu ht Kuwait.
Thdanll A 601.1)“.
Real htatesad IAnsuraace para
00.8 To LIP-0mm CAN RI“
mandatedwl
113
Music 111111.80. Ronni? 3
l.
Wedlodayalllhmiaylalitiii '
Commencing Monday, 11111.6
kiss 2111 1111111
The English and Amerlmn favoritl in“.
Mr. Mia; Lewis
1.0111118111101111 it
.Aik‘l‘éag‘iii“ ohm. .1“ .....
I!!! 11 Ill
Emits... "'11....
Amadca and But
the personal dircc on of Ir Napier “milk"
cars stag e
'7‘? "’ ”.25 h r
eatre, on event our era a
for lary Anderson in Amalca’casd mm 3
costumes worn by Ilsa iss'l'llhury will he the mom
msgnidrent ever seen in South Norwalk.
nnnn 'rrin unpnn'rolttn.
“macs. ,
.Romeo and Juliet; Tumday, ,Rflla: ' “
Wedml dlay, The Silver Ki , Thursda
Locking Glare: Friday, {:11de
Saturday, Life 01' Lil fc.
HENRI“.
Wednesday, Little Rm’ly; Saturday. Peg Wcl- ‘V
Wh-
PRICIS. - - 15,25, classrooms .
Seatsansaleatll ‘santhcgory’s storm
ThursdayJanuarym M d!
South Not-walk Savings Ila-k.
eon-n Nonwsur. Con" Jan. 2. 1890.
tiho rrgnlar semiannual m
A agtrs of this bank. helchc wgfim Illin-
dend to de ltoraat the rate of 4
ohm was lured for the 6 months
, 11m. Interest if not drawn will be
; counts and draw interet from Jan 1 18a.
3 j: 10: JOHN ,
City Board of not ’ 3
OTICRIS 111nm 61V '1‘ TB!
Bonrdof Relief for the 12.51% nee-
waik will met on londay. Jan. I p.m..
Saturday. Jm11,st'f.m . dnfl.‘
7m m.,and'l‘bnrnlay .ynnfla. Emmi:
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