“ASHES ME MI mm BY TIIE
SEII'IIEL’S WES.
I.“ OI "I Thin! Thy 300 I“ III"
ll Milk. M m III Vidal,
A burst in the water main tloodfll
Franklin avenue, yesterday.
,..o.,a......._,,..
Hamid Clark has been appointed an
usher at the Not-walk Baptist ehui‘bh.
" ‘Tho Ariou Singing society will hold
its election of olllcers tomorrow night.
Mrs. Andrew J. Hutchinson. of High
filtfi‘f. is mwveri up from a recent illness.
Court Narrak. A. l). I“. A... will in-
stall its newly elected ofllcers January 9.
The name of St. John avenue, Nor»
walk. has been changed to Tryon ave-
nun.
Jacob Lumen will move from the Ely
block on North Main street to Valley
Plum.
—-Thc Imperial Crown is a standard
brand of me cig us. Try them at ll. 8.
'l‘rmvbridge & Co‘s.
tion meets next Monday in Christ
church. Bridgeport.
Charles T. Haeusaler. who closed his
barber shop on North Main sll‘t‘l‘l a few
days ago, has reopened it.
Some ruthless invader entered the
hennery of Harry Smith in Water
streot, last night, and stole a fine large
“meter.
Jennie Howard and Louis Larigun, of
the South Norwalk High school, have
begun a course of study at Merrill Busi-
ness college.
Conductor George Parkington, of the
Norw'alk Street Railway line, is sick.
Conductor Lester Adams is doing duty
on Mr. Parkington's car.
Charles Spahr, brother of Martin
ripahr, of South Main street, employed
as a carpenter in San Antonio. Texas.
broke both of his legs recently while
working in that place.
Prof. Reynolds will again be at the
Norwalk Opera House next week, and is
likely to be greeted by large audiences.
He has proven that he is endowed with
wonderful power-a _ ,
A dramatic society will be organized
in connection with St. Joseph’s parish,
immediately after the Mt. Carmel Dra—
matic society presents “A Celebmted
Case." in Music hall. January '24.
The propellers City of Norwalk and
Vulcan are keeping the channel open
between Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The officers of the steamboat company
do not intend to let it freeze up this win-
ter.
George E. Bucktnastcr has received
the contract to place iron gates at each
' end of the Washington street draw, re-
placing the chains now used there. It
will be some weeks before the work is,
completed.
Next Tuesday night. Deputy Manger.
of_Watcrbury. will raise. up the chiefs
of Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M. Other in-
teresting'ceromonics will take place,
followed by a supper at F. A. Lane's
restaurant. ‘ '
A town meeting will be held Monday,"
January 20th. Among the matters to
be brought up is that of fixing the salary
of the selectmen and other town officers.
and considering a petition for the pay-
ment of soldiers‘ bounties said to be due
from the town.
Miss Gertie Tlmrnton‘s Comedy com-
pany gave an excellent performance he-
forca small audience at tho Norwalk
Opera House. last night. The special-
ties werc np‘to-date. and every one pre-
sent waspleased with the entertainment.
The company deserved a‘ much better
house. "
John Lowthds employed at George W.
Raymond‘s grocery in Norwalk, during
the illness of Clark M. Ely. Mr. Ely hits
been a very sick yuan, with what was at
‘ first pronounced neuralgia of the bowc/ls,
I. but it is now feared that the diseascis of
a more serious nature and that he will
have to undergo an operation. I ‘
George F. Bearse. local agent of the
Clyde line of steamers, is giving away a
book descriptive of Florida and the
hotels and their prices, in the principal
cities of Florida. Any One who con.
templates going to Florida. or any oth—
, or place South. will find it to his ad-
vantage to call on him at the (‘ity Na-
tional bank.
Owing to engagements in Bridgeport,
the head officers of the 1'. o. R. M.
could not attend the meeting of Schiller
Stamm,1ast night. The officers were
installed by Deputy Charles Berg. assis-
ted by Gustave Langc. Henry Kriete
was elected krieger; Herman ‘Malm‘o, in-
side guard; Louis Heine. outside guard,
and William Weisheit, priester. After
the meeting the members went to
George Schnub's hotel, where there was
speech-makingsnd singing.
I.
,y
r, ‘ . s
minibus ‘
_ ’ 7 .. , g
' , . . . ~ , s
M loner]: 1min Wm to D-
m In blew York. )9
cinnamon, x. Y., J , tit—43m
0am. mint-d by Lt. Sal .a do
tactlve tuna Denver, has succeeded In cap-
turlng a lultdflfllhl bunk lendlcr. The
man was captured at Shortavllle. about
III: miles east of this village. Just about a
year ago the aura. win-w cud name is said ‘
to be L C. Douglam simian a bank at
Peru. la. llls backing appeared to be of
the lust. and he in mine way secured the
nhnost unlimited confidence of thebual-
ma men of the place. large sums of”
money were won on deposit In the bunk.
On July II last he truck the hands, about
820.1“), and departed after having destiny-
od the tanks and papers of the bank.
It llppl‘llhl that 1)“qu went to Mex!
and from there to New York city, fro ,
thence to Washington and back again tn)
New York state. ,,
On his return to New York state Doug.
lass started a bank at Avoca, Swahi-
county. He then left Avocauftor a man
or lean sued-satul venture there. .
Through the Denver detective it. wu'
learned that he was about to visit his
wlfc, who was stopping near Canandaluua,
and a trap was set. through a fictitious
collection agent. who reprint-Med that be
had over $4,000 worth of negotiable paper
to collect on, and Doughnut wan luntcd
through the Woman.
Mr. J. B. Henshaw of Des Molm in In
town and has obtained an order enabling
hlm to take Douglass back to Iowa. Mr.
llenshaw says he lost but 81,000 through
Douglass‘ oporatlons. but has spent over
31.800 In rannlug him down.
Mr. .1{:nshaw says lhmglass' wife Is as
badasl r husband, and that she aided
him In the awlndle by Introducing him
under an assumed name.
BUILDING COLLAPSED. g
Many Workinen Snrrowly Escape, but
Three Seriously Injured.
\l'txrnasrr. 1a.. Jan. tit—A. large two
story stone building. oiwuplcd by C. l).
Berington & (‘o., hardwnm dealers, col~
hipsul, carrying down with It an adjoin-
ing building uccnpled by the Smith Drug
mmpany.
Sonic nineteen workmen who were in.
tho Inclement of the wrecked buildingl
barely escaped with their lives, being
warned by flu-cracking of the walls. John
louch was caught by the falllng debris
and badly hurt, and '1‘. F. Mordls and M. i
Z. Smith, drug clerks. were less seriously.
injured. The ruins caught» fire. but the,
flntncs were quickly subdued. The col lapse
was caused by overweight on the second
floor. Loss. nlmut Moon.
Barely llucnpcd \Vlth Their Liven.
Sranrono. Conn. Jan. a.-—.\ house on
Norton heights, owned by Charles F.
Tristam of Sorwalk and occupied by
George E. (imaleve and family‘ of la),.
caimht fire and was completely dcstroyul,
together with the. furniture. The family
barely escaped with their lives. The “tunes
were discovered cmnlng up through the
floor of a bedroom. and the family left the
house with but scant clothing. Mrs. Mac-
Dougall. mother of Mrs. (imdcvc. had
cxtn-mcly narrow escape. The stairway
wright fire, and she made her way to the
balcony, from where she was ri-scncd by
the use of a long ladder just before the
flames attacked that. portion of the house.
Loss to the furniture, $4,000; to house,
$5,000; partially Insured.
(Ill-l Sold For @600.
MlDDl.ETO“‘>l, X. Y.. Jan. B.-—Joscph
Picro of Goshcn, having fallen In love
with the daughter of Michael Colander,
sought her hand In marriage, although
she is only 12 years old. She dcclinml the
opportunity, but Pleru offered the father
$600 for her. and the offer was accepted.
The three went ‘to Now York on Sunday,
expecting to have the ceremony perfume
cd. but it was prevented by uGcrry agent.
The couple have tried since to get married
in (to combat failed. Ella is a bright.
llttlc woman and seems to have yielded to
her father's deal gracefully.
Pusan
‘2:
Increasing Daily in Boston. Conservative Opin-
CONFIDENCE.
iondtta Cili n.
(Fro m the Boston Globe.»
Mr. C. II. Robertson, a stock broker,
residing at. No. 9 Stamford Sn, We would
class as conservative, not liable to let en-
thusiasm outrun a calm decision, and so,’
vet-baps, is just the reference you are wait-
Imr for before applying a remedy to your
backache. We do not. think anything wr-
might add wan-Id be more acceptable to
you than his concise statement. lie is
accessible to any suffering from kidney
disorder of any kind, who will call on
aim, or write himin Verification of this
~tatement. He informed our representa-
tive that. his trouble originated in a strain
from lifting, one. of the common causes of
kidney diseases. This strain resulted in
pains in the back. and since received,a
year ago, gradually grew worse. and ner-
vous trouble helped to aggravate the buck-
nchc. The pains embraced the back and
hips, and walking became dlfliclllt and
tiresome. and Wet feet. in stormy weather.
resulting in colds, however slight, found
ahe vulnerable kidneys and added their
~hare to the misery. He says when he
saw Dilfln'sl Kidney Pills advertised at
Ilrndbury‘s drug store, (I37 \‘l'ashington
s;‘.,'ae had no confidence in them, and in
fact. did not look favorably on any adver-
tised medicine, but felt that. he wanted to
try something. He bought. a I) Ix and be
grin taking‘lhem, and says. “‘I must. con-
less they are a a; vod thing and have helped
me from the starf'andl consider myself
greatly benefited. I am going to continue
them. as they have proved themselves a
valuable remedy, and I can honestly
recommend them to any game with a weak
or lame back."
We will only add that we cannot. say
too forcibly that We receive just. such are
c imaging. words from all parts of the
country. ‘ ‘
[Iran’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents-I, or trialled by Fos- ,
terMilburn 00.. Bull-410, X. Y., sole agents,
for the U‘._§. ’
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One MinuteCough Cure. It
help: at once, making ctipccturution easy.
reduces the soreness and inflpmmation.
Everyone likes in E. P. Wed 8: G. C-
samon. . l
rm curvature Ready to Fight
the Germans. ’
.w miwmw .
WWW”... -
Sir Edward Clarke Says Great
Britain Is Wrong'.
THB LID! THOROUGKLY ABOUSBD.‘ SAYS ENGLAND MUST ARBITRATE.
0
Emperor William 0m!- Another Inanlt.
also amt Brltun'a Claims» The Late-t
Hun of the Trauma Trouble.
LIIIDOI, Jan. ti—riir Hercules Rubi!»
son has telegraphed w the colonial otllcc
‘ under date of Pretoria, Jan. 3'. an follows:
“The reform mnnllilttce has “$0!le to
relinquish their urine and to comply with
the deuntuds of the Tnlllh'VIlll‘ goviann-ni.
Tho Johanucnburgers have placed them-
nclvca unnucrvally in my hands. confident
thtit‘l will see justice done. "
Long dispatches from Cape Town to The
Times dcscrilxs the intense feeling there
at the failure of the Jolmnnmburgem to
aim-or lIr. Jameson. but The National
Union Delegate says that. a disolsxllcnw
of Governor rilr llcn‘ulea Rohlnmn's or-
ders would have frustrated his delicate
mission of mediation, and all the old nul-
mosltics of the Majuba tlmee would have
been revived. The pmplc are angry and at
cans purposes. but are unanimous In their
enthtmlusm for Dr. Jameson,
Another Times dispatch from Johanuca-
burg says that. (‘uloncl Rhodes told the
crowd the whole truth, declaring that it
was the hitter-est moment of his Ilfe. The
untltnittcc never litmglncd that Dr. Jame-
son was In such dmpcratc straits. having
rm-Ivml hopeful ,Incs‘iltlgcs.
Ships Ready For Emergency.
The Times this morning intakes the fol-
lowing announcenn-nt ;
"(Jule-rs have been sent to Portsmouth, I
Devoupurt and (‘hulhnm for the imnmllntc
mmmlsslouing of six ships to form n Ily- R
ing squadron. the object of which is ob,
t
he [Declares ”that "It won an Raoul-l
otherqu She WIII l’rcelpltatc n War
“'Illl "l0 l'llilml mules. In “'hk‘h NI“
wtn Be at ll‘nuit w'l‘be 'l‘luieu‘ Important
Convention.
Lennon. Jan. ti.—~>‘lr Edward Clarke.
smoking at Plymouth, In wh-rriag to Ven-
ezuela, sold:
"We maid not butts) bupatleut or angry
with the Monroe doctrlne. If we refused
to arbitrate erupt outside the ribombnrgk
llnc. We should have war with the l'nltcd
Stuns, and a war in which we should not
be right. Each side must yield to NIIIII'
extent. We must. ignore the American
naturalization, but. to any flint a line fixed In
Ian) Is uxnilterablc is to adopt as uni
mmnmble an attitude as the lTnitcd States
adopted In President t‘levoland‘s mes
inure.”
lie hoped, he. sold, that the novel-unreal
would msmne negotiations with Venezuela
direct, and that some nu-dlnlnl‘ Would be
found whom judgment could be acwptml
wlth honor by both countries. In that
case. he continued, we might be called
upbn to hour taunts both hen: and in
America. ,
It wuuld not. be plcamnt tohcar that We
had yielded after Pneidcnl (‘Icvclaud'a
message. but he did not believe In a bas-
tard honor. which fcuml to do justice be
cause justice llllll been Ilcmandcd with In
salt or menace. It was nilr ltllsilll's-t espe-
cially to face the fearful calamity of war
with America. to make up our minds to
what was right and to do the right calmly
and quictlv rcgardhw of taunt. content
that We had helped to prcscrvc pcucc by
“HIM.“ t" have u siumdron ready for any the only conduct worthy of upfront nation.
mlnllcdcnlcrwncy. it will Ix-mmwscd
of two first I'llL‘ifl Imttlcships, two first.
class and two second class cruisers. Prob-
ably the Royal Oaks and the licvenge will
be chosen.
“The lul‘ihllllllly of the commissioning
of such a squadron at a moment‘s notice
shows that our h‘sOlll't‘l'z-i are better than
was summed and Is proof that our naval
organization has “wally improved of latr ‘
years.
"It has also been decided to dispatch a
naval force to lining-Ia but". but it is 11".?
known whether it will be conumscd of
vessels from the Cape or from the East In
divs."
In an editorial The Times hopes that
the .‘ll.’llllt‘f’l‘l|lll'flll fleet will be withdrawn
from Sal-mica and ordered elsewhere and
prepared for emergencies.
The Times congratulates the country
upon the foh‘going ncws. With rcfcn-ncc
to n n'ilcration by its Ilcrlincorrespondent
of the statement that Germanybad In.
tended to land marines at [mt-emu Marques
for the invasion of the 'I'ransvnal and had
only abandoned the intention on hearing
of Dr Jana-son's defeat. The Times says:
Germany» Dark untrue.
“This is a grave statement. lint it
proves that Herman interference was not
the result of sudden indignation at Dr.
.Iamcson's action, but had been mmlitatcd
and dismissal, and pnmunably concerted
with the llwrs. Emperor William's Indlg.
nation must act-onlinuly be rcpanlml In
thc‘llght of diplomatic bistrionics. It is a
tradition of (icrmnn policy to prcparca
coup M‘t'h‘tly and then to give it an air of
coming "mm by an unfortunate accident.
There Is umvc reason to suspect that she
has lulu: harlmrcd hostile designs, This
theory will explain the Btu-rs' extraor-
dinary obstinncy in refuslng mmlemtccon-
cesslqns to the uitlandcrs."
Thecorn‘spondcut of The Standard at
Aldershot In-Iicvca that there is a question
of calling out the army reserve and a por~
tion of the militia. The Duke of ‘ifonv
naught and the chief staff officers, this
corresmntlent says. are busy at headquar-
ten»: and are in constant coninumicetion
with the war office.
A special dispatch from Berlin says that
“Lia‘yds. the seen-fury of state of the
Tmnsvanl. has received a dispatch which
states that the Transvaal dcmnnds from
England an indemnity of L'soanm for Dr.
Jameson’a Invaslon.
The Daily Telegraph announces that it
has been decided to interim-pt the troops in
transit. to and from India in order to send
strong ni-cixforccmonts of infantry and
cavalry to the Cape. This paper also states
that troops in addition will be sent from
England and that a first class cruiser has
been ordered to llclagoa bay.
The. Archbishop of (‘antcrburyluais—
sued a spec'al collect for use. in the
chum-hes during the present grove cri is.
Kaiser Means Business.
BERLI)’, .lnn. 8.-——-.»\t a special audience
which 1)I‘.\V. J. Leyils. the swrctary of
state of the ’l'ransviuil. had with Emperor
William, his majesty declared that he
would not wengnizc any claim of some
minty ul‘t‘l‘ the Transvaal. Great Britain,
by the treaty of 1884, claims suzerui‘ntgy
over the Transvaal republic.
Boston Man “'ltll I Conscience.
GOIW‘ERNEUR, N. Y.. Jun. t4.-—-Connt_v
Trcasun‘r Sat-heft has received a check
from Boston for $150, together with an
explanatory letter, in which the writer
said that 1:2 years ago. in this county, he
had killed a deer and one duck out of sea
son and had never been discovered in his
infringement of the, game laws, but that
his conscience was uneasy. The. amount
sent fully covers the largest [miscible [Inc
which could be imposed and interest. The
case is the flrst on record in the state. The
county treasurer refuses to divulge the
name of the conscience stricken man.
Bullet In Her Brain. .
Srnornsarao. Pa. Jan. tin—Eleven.
years ago Miss Ncwhmt was struck by a‘
bullet; which lodged in the brain. The
physicians failed to remove it. For months
the sufferer lay completely paralyzed. She
was blind and could not hear. Then a
change took place. Hearing was restored,
and the child was able to see. Physicians
marveled. The young woman is now 15 ,
years old and healthy and is still carrying;
the bullet In her brain. .
Training For Mott Haveniflumea.
Cannnmon. Mass, Jan. s.——In mommy».
to the call of Captain Bremcr for . k ;
athletes to train for the Mott 'Ha'vcn '
games ”if candidates presented them» ,
selves. An enthusiastic meeting was held, I
and speeches were nmdciby Captain Brcm- ’
or, Trainer James Lathrop and George B.
Morrison, class of ’81. Training will begin
at once.
united Staten?!“ Found Dead.
Vinita, Jan. a—Mn B. Manon, vice
3118mm of the Unlta States have”
3
pH
The close of Sir Edward I'larke's rc-
tnarks was greeted with claw»
Arbitration or War.
The (Ilirouiclc's Worthingtoncorn-swind-
cnt cables as follows: “1 olive more rc-
pcnt my solemn conviction that the over
wbelmlng majority of the American peo—
plc will support their government in war
onbcbnlt‘ of the principle of arbitration
where Ann-clean lllu'l‘l"l~ are believed to
be Involved. ‘At. the same time I positively
ivusscrt that. the pn-sidvat and the cabinet
enrnestlydesin' an amicable settlcnwnf.
and Individual melnlwrs of the adminis-
tnuioncoufcsa that they fall to compn'
bend the masons for England's attitude
of men» blunt refusal. In all the govern-
ment department-t here tho situation is re-
gznrded IL: very serious. lll‘n‘pilc every effort,
made on behalf of when."
('onuticntlng on the dispatch. The
Chronicle said today: "'l'licvital and ab-
sorbing feature of thcenntrowrsy is that
America desires arbitration. and we can»
not refuse the request. It is slowly. We
hope surely. entering: lln- minds of our
statesmen that in ordcr todo justice to the
American case we numt look at the Mod
rocdm'trlnc from the American point of
view. llercln the hair splitting of lam-n»
Ions lawyers and acndcmlc escayids help.
very little. Wchnvc to take Intoacmunt
a deep rooted national sentiment which
Imsa way of getting Itself m-ognizcd in
pollcy and in action without the sanction
of theon-tlcal rules.
5mm- Notable .hlmlssloun.
“Lord Salisbury nmynrge this. that thu-
American doctrine is not incorporatml in
the code of international law. The Ameri-
can answer Is that what We call interim
tional law is merely the custonu olwcrvml
by European states in their relations with
each other which have been determinml
by the dominant [kiwi-rs. England has
been foremost as a maker of international
law. It requires no exceptional glft of per
ception to see that the l'nlted States aspire
to the same leading role in politics- on tho
American continent.
“England flllcd _ Enropc with glory and
was herself nbencflt to mankind in the
period of the Napoleonic wars. The inter-
national luw which is togovcrn the Amer»
ican continent is in progress of formation,
Find we cannot shut our eyes to the fact
that since the I'm ted States are the domi-
nant power on that continent they will
not fail to exercise that paramount in-
tlucnm- which is'IncIdcntal to the position."
’l‘be'l‘lmcs has a long article on [the
Monroe doctrine and the \"cnczncln bound
ary line. .It makes an Important ounces
sion when It descrins the. Slmmbmgk
line as having no imrticular sanctity and
as useful mainly for marking off the prac-
tically settled from the unoccupied dis-
tricts. lly suggesting that It ought not to‘
be dlfllcnlt to determine and exclude the
’ districts ncttmlly occupied on either side It.
opens the way for arbitration of the
boundaries of the unsetth‘d districts as n.
Whole, without dealing with the Shout-
bnrgk line at all. The precise method pro
posed by The Times is not immtrtnnt;
what is significant is its concession that
the Shomburgk line, which was Lord
Salislmry‘s irn-duciblc minimum, lacks,
the sanctity of a fixed frontier of the Brit
ish clnpiro. That was the linc which Lord
Salisbury said could not be. discmsml. yet
the leading English journal deals with it.
as though it, were a convenient geograph-
icalcxproméon, and argues that arbitra-
tion could In arranged without. reference
to it. ‘
Kentucky‘s Legislature.
FHA): armor, Ky, Jan. 's.—Both houses
ofthc general assembly were. organized.
the Republicans electing a full line of ofll»
cers in the house and the [)t‘lllOl'l‘lilH doing " 1
likewise in the senate. ('harlcs Blanf‘ord
uf Bruckin‘ridgc was elected speaker of the
house. Two Populism voted with the lie»
I
publicans. 'l‘hc governor‘s message is not ,
, yct complctcd and will not be pnisentcd
for a day or two.
Commander Klngaley'a Successor.
\V'Asnmoron. dun. s.—Thc navy deparn
ment has assigned, Commander E. '1‘.
Strong to take command of the training
ship hléiéuix. snot-culling (‘ommamler Kings-
ley. (In-«amid. Commander J. T. Merry is
onlcmlgto the New York navy yard.
Fatally Shot at a “'eddlng.
Warnuittmv, r’lfonnu Jan. 8.—-J,oseph
Dulciksle was fatally shot at a wedding
; in the Polish church hone by Finnn Juzi-
‘ tile.
The latter cscapml.
The two quar— “
rclcd overfamlly affairs.
Postmaster: Appointed.
\vaaumc‘ros, Jan. tin—The following
fourth class postninstcrs were appointed
in Pennsylvania: Larksvllle, J. L. Frank~
lin; Page, Mrs. M. fl. Pheasant.
(‘nlled to Preach In “Hartford.
Rocnns'rsn, Jan. 8.—Rcy. Harold Pat-
tluon of this city has accepted a call to be-
come pastor of the Flrst Baptist church at,
. * sow... m...
.IIE'I‘ lllllll SLE Gill lllllllllllllll Ill] ‘
Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give you damn. Don't forget that I In
apt
Imam TO ‘
a.
- i
.I
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Always in Stud
( . , ‘ w
The planet» get ”in .
Repairing. Painting.
Trimmlnz laud Ills
Sign lamina I: It
Wright’s "
Factory
and .
SEIBBI'OO m.
1
(term Indiana at " ?
Franl Itn Btmtl. Oi.
‘ tumult. (loan.
't
WORK CALLED roa A.\D nnmvwano man or cannon.
*
“~—
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1
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runofion THE
AGENCY orfi
awan 11' a TI],
Room 1, bubonic Building, Norwalk
Nailed of local cruel-tarmac. 9; all
ma to which an admmian to char-gm,
.nd notices calculated to murmur.
Iowan, an :1 1 nine an adrsirtiumeu
{mail upmus in adderminy 0011mm.
are charged/or at regular rules. 10 can!»
a‘Iiae. .
FRANCIS & co,
Clothiers, Hatters and
. ’ ‘ Furnishers !
We open the Fall Season with an assortment of
New. Scasonab'e and Desirable Goods, at won
Q derfully low prices. No question about it. If so,
i ask nine lersons out of every tea, “which store
sells first-class goods at lowest price," and the
nose er will bcp Francis & Co. Our store is our
best advertisement. for superior goods, at popular
prices.
Francis 8: Company,
86 Washington Street, 59. Homlak.‘ ‘ ‘ 1 I.
Norwalk Chronicler