”union... .-
DISHES Elli All) lllEilE BY THE
SEll llEl’S iiEl’lllllEilS-
lon of The Thin: flay 8a In lieu
In Malt, Scull m and Vicinity
Dunn Their Diurnal four-ulna.
The veteran member» of CmnpnnyF
,will hold their annual reunion January
*28. .7 ,
_-. 0
Mrs. Jum‘pll' (isterbanlos, of Main
ntreet. Nor-walk, is recovering from a
severe attack of bmnchitis. ”
The store on Main street. Norwulli.
m-ently vacated by George H. Demon,
has been rented fora harness atom.
The annual council 19‘ the Knights of
Columbus of the state, will be held at
' Hartford. Tummy, February 4th.
Willimu h‘chanb. the marketman, has
moved into apartments over Finch’s
drug store, on the Washington street
bridge.
Thomas Dowd, clerk for Butcher F.
W. Smith, of Nonnlk, who has been
sick, has recovered sufficiently to return
to his work.
The Elite club will hold a meeting at
the Mahackemo Hotel, tomorrow night
atti o'clock, to perfect arrangements
for its dance. this month.
Norwulk Division. A. (l. 11.. will hold
a sociable in the Athena'uin, Friday ev-
, euing. Delegations will be present from
Bridgeport and Stamford.
Mayor A. (3. Wheeler, John H. Wade.
Herbert W. Kemp and E. N. Sloan will
represent St. John's Lodge, F. and A.
M., at the session of the Grand Lodge on
Wednesday.
There will be
Bethcl A. M. E.
Thursday evening, January
Nor-walk choir, for the
Little. Bethel church.
a concert at Little
church, Bridgeport,
benefit of
Agents of the Bottlcrs' association
visited Norwalk, yestenlay. and confis-
cated all bottles belonging to the mem-
bers of the association. They will be
returned to their rightful owners.
Uni-as Tribe, 1. O. R. M” will receive
a visit from the great chiefs tonight.
when the installation of officers will
take place. followed by a big supper at
\Varrior Lane's restaurant on \Vasbing-
ton street.
Miss Wixon, a teacher in the Concre-
gat-ional Sunday schoolat Norwalk. pre—
' seated each of her Scholars with a book
mark on Sunday, asa remembranecmf
the many pleasant Sundays they had
passed together. The now
been advanced to a higher department.
class has
The firm of White, Tweedy 8: Smyth.
hat manufacturers, who have operated
the Tweedy plant on Rose street. have
retired from business. They will be suc-
ceeded by Tweedy & Co. The members
of the new firth/"are. Edmund Tvvccdy
and John Tweedy.-—D.mbury News.
Mrs. Armour, mother of the light-
house keeper atShr-fliold Island, is (but:
gerously sick with pneumonia. Her
sons rowed to South Norwalk on one of
the, coldest nights last. week, and secured ‘
Rev. John T. Winters to go back with
them. as it was feared she was about to
‘tlltl.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
lution are making a great row in Nor-
walk, and no wonder. The city officials
proposed changing the name of St. John
to Tryon avenue, in memory, of the
British general who burned the town.
If the officials persgst. the Daughters
may burn them-—in effigy, at leash-—
Stamford Advocate.
It is learned that the Consolidated
purchased 9,850 shares of the. Maiden
electric road stock at $20 per share or at
a cost of $197,000. The. Consolidated
also liquidated a floating debt of $30.0”)
and besides this took the. Meriden com- ‘
pany'slfirst mortgage bonds to the ex-
tent of‘ $101,000. making the total cost of
the Meriden property $368,000.
nun or] ‘
I m IIMED Ml" SJIEISSDR
vow u 5 A
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
cite.
THE ONLY GENUINE
Willi lillllllll liiflflilllll
Minuteman: sign-weal
«humanitarian-ans.
nu non muons.
30, by the ‘
mile» «in " .o 0:60.000
‘now lined. daily. me tuned twice. M,
u a delimiter. you would draw any
amount» in not. at militant andw
them back into your account ten minute-
,afterwnrd. they would be canceled. So
also any other notes received by you from i
.any otluir bank in lamina are always new :
ones. crisp from the Bank of England
mutational the d before. The niaitaturu
lent off’llnlt lely nnoto is paid in,
and the «attenuation department pronunla
to did them in tpolr angular order, taking _
notice and keep an account of all non-s r’
which have not been returned. I
One of thocurloilliea of this department ;
is a £25 note which mu paid in after he ‘
log out for lll years. The batik note li~
brury is also here, with albums containing
old haul: notes of various largo ammmn.
with tho naun-sof the noblemcn for whom
they Were issued. There in also the £1,-
000,th bank note. a bit of paper which.
in its day, was worth $5,000,000 and was
, issued for convenience in closing an in
dot-taking of unusual moment. The roc-
, urds of this department arc of invaluable
assistance in chm‘klng forgery, and tho
. camceltal notus, which mkept for a period
of about iivoycara before being burned,
‘ are constantly under examination by Scot» f
land Yard detectives in search of atolcu
money or billet-people whose notes have ‘
been lost. The. strange stories of single
notes which this tit-partition: can furnish
are nmny and nrcrtvuly made plots for any '
number of romances, but. they are too nu.
«nu-runs to be told in this nrticlc.—Mc-
Clurc'a Magazine.
‘ The Pyronnnlac'n Smile.
Fire Marshal Whltcomb has been pretty
_ hnsytaking testimony in regard to fires
lately, and while speaking about examin.
lug witnesses; the other day be mentioned
‘ several curious things he had noticed. Ila
says that in every case where he itastlis~ ,
covered a pyromunlac he. has his suspicions
of the person's guilt aroused by n peculiar
mnilc which plays around the corners of
tho tuouth of the guilty one when under
examination. It'is hardly a amile. rather
a peculiar puckurlng of the corners of tho ,
month, an expression almost ludeflnuble,
but it. set-mu to menu, “Well, I'm too
smart for you to catch me. anyhow." The
martbal says he can recall ndozon cases ‘
where he noticed this smile, and at the
tibia bad no other cause to suspect a wit-
ness‘, yet by following these stalling ones
he has obtained the most convincing testi-
mony of their guilt and almost invariably ‘;
confession from the guilty once them- ,>
, whoa—Boston Transcript. l
A Kurdish Tent. i
The tents of the Kurds. in which they
seek the pasturagu of the mountains in
‘ Ar‘unsurtit
't‘utaliliahul in the public mind that line i
. “1" “W" Elli-1‘3““ by “8 mommv 0' “W" . from the badger are inserted in tho beaver
m mum on
lawn ow we. , =
nan-dun- cotton and cum—ma mm ,
raj Bella. and Trimming;
Chinchilla, no long noglootodz' in again
very fuhlcnahie. it eutnn into many of
the moat urmnalvo ccstnmen of all kinda.
l Unfortunately it in very dullontonnd easily
' inlarcdand requires careful use. Women
who have collar! and pieces of chinchilla
lying away. tucked out of night bwauao
. they wcro‘out of date, could do well to
' bring them out and alter them to suit the
times, for thin fin-viii never be more fash-
ionable than it in at present.
Silver for in one of the moat expensive
fun thatnre worn. and only the wealthiest
persons can aflurd l buy it. Silver beaver
is aiw‘coltly, but i hit is invention an much
handmu-k is done on is The nilvcr illlll'll
ac
The Anglo-German War Scare
Apparently Subsidlng.
BUT ENGLAND’S NAVY IROBBABBB.
The GM Nam Preparation. and the
lulled Activity at “'oolwlch Anon-l
Mylflfy the [labile—Thu lane. of_ the
Queen and Emperor.
bosom". Jan. H.—-lt aecms pretty well
peror William did not mean to threaten ‘
pathy to President Kruger of 'l‘ranavaul, i pelt by men!“ of n barbed neetlle, which
and tho rcporm which were circulated a ; canine each hair M'pnrnleiy through ball
few days ago of a European alliance back 1 the thickness of the. skin, where it is w-
mam.
, it caused him.
Z the public. mind, and those organs of pub~ '
‘ S,’ In ”
l g:
as
‘1‘ lg.
. is certain.
'strokes in the hidden field of diplomacy;
of (lemmny and against England llnd lit- , nurcly fastened.
It. 5013“"! to benc- ‘ high priced fur and is one of tbemmt
tic further credence.
ccpte'd that the German emperor nlmply
intended to express his own opinion of:
the Jameson raid in that message and the .
temporary sentiment. of irritation which
This la the general feelingnppaneutly of
he opinion which are in touch with the 3, .
governnu-nt have undoubtedly ."nllghl tot
deepen this impression. But this atllll
leaves unexplained the uneontmdieted ns~ . , .
- aertlon that the German government did ‘
apply to Portugal for Iwrmisslon tnpuss
marines through Portugcsc territory at
llclngwi bay to the Transvaal, nor docs it
explain the unflagglng preparation of war
material and equipment of war forces in
England. ()f more force seems the nrgu‘
meat of some newspaiwrs that the wnver- ,
lug support of Russia and France has atl‘ :
monishcd the German war lord that the'
interpretation put upon his message by
, England was putting him into a hazard- .
, ous position. ‘
Whether thisor some other considera-
tion has altered the situation. it is certain
that the diplomatic agents of all the gov-
ernments of Europe. have been kept busy ;
in the. last. few weeks. and it is expected ;
that the full result of their labors is not
. yet in the knowledge of the public. ”I‘hnt ,
“gland has bad a vision of the tlestnic- .
tion of tin'“balnnce of power" in Elk:
rope. with herself in the descending scale, i
Whether she has madootbcr
besides her fonuldablc show of naval force ’
is not yet known.
Some Noten of Warning.
The flrst feeling of assurauceovcr thcf
better situation of the relations with Her-
; many is met by notes of warning that: skirt. 1,; sun in grout (amp,
llu~slan cable is another
lmautlful ohm.
A meal. novelty mndsts of adhutnblc
velvet collar and cuffs. which may be worn
with any gown. 'l‘hc velvet is of dark,
9%»
u». ., n":
. ‘. If,
. M .
fir! i
l
l
STREET cows.
rich nhndea, and the collar and cuffs are
edged with ' a narrow insertion of llntod
gulpurc.
Velvet bodicea are having quite n vogue,
enminlly for house wear. whom the lush-
ion of havingn bodlm‘ different from file
Some" of the
, there are still possible seeds for much ran- ,
scotch plaid velvets are particularly pretty.
' > out how to keep the filters going. Listen i
stnuuu-r, vary much in siZc, though in ap-
pearance and shape they conform through-
‘ out to one plan. The covering of the
tents consists of long. narrow strips of
blnck.ont's hair material sowed together
lcngtbwuys. Along the center of the tynt
this roofing is supported on three to live
poll-s, newt-ding to the size, ntnl stretched
out, by ropes which. made fast to the edge
3' lilil roofing, are pegged securely totbo l-
ground. The poles within the tent, being
if some height, usually H to it) fen-t. tho
’tlgc of tho touting does not nearly reach
the ground, but walls are fornicd of inat-
ling of l‘tll'tlii, hold together by black goat's
hair thread, which is often an arranged as I
*lu form patterns on the yellow muts.—~— '
Blackwood's Magazine. ‘
Pretty Little Screen.
A pretty little screen for filling an odd
former in Motor and for standing before
the grain in summer is made of scrolly
irotiwork. as far as the stand is concerned,
but in the middle of this is; hungon oblong
[llzil'lf of satin do little. This is huntlsonn-ly
embroidered and tied to tho crossbar which
supports it with brightly colored ribbon.
, ¥uch a stand is practically everlasting.
ind it is easy to contrive several panels of ;
.iiil'crcnt stylus, \vbichcan hcticd on when
i change i; reouired.
.‘ UNDEillilE lllElllHEil
For Three Years-:An-Bcslon Man's Expcr-i
‘ ience of interest to '
Many.
(From the Boato) Globe)
in East lloston. at 173 Putnam ht, re—
sides .lohn .\lc(,z.l:ulc. .\ pretty fair spcci~,
men of manhood in its strength is .‘ll’.‘
.\lc(3:tadc, 'ra'hcr above the medium ;
lit-iglb, broad shouldered and his general 1
makeup one that denotes activity. .\ ;
healthy man you tvouid call him.and still l
at you had met .lohn coming down thei
, street at any time for some i
‘ three years back and asked ‘
I him how he felt thelunswer would have i
{comein prompt response. I am "under,
the weather." Most every body uses this '
expression at times. It means a great
“ many linings; .sonletinn-s ’ti‘s a weak back 1
{often a lame or aching one; perhaps a!
l night of sleepless tossing and restlessness, l
l
1
often it may be your appetite has failed 1
yum-yon tcll mean, nervous, excitabch
you are not. well enough to do your best :
i atranvthiug or sick enough to go to bed. ,
iYou don’t know what ails you‘ so you:
1, call it "under the weather." Let in;
: thrown little light. on the subject. The!
‘ kidneys are to us what. the sewers are to
Ethe city, they filter our blood] \Vben
. they iml to do this properly many aches i
and pains follow»: \\'e are soon “uudcr‘
1’ the weather." :l‘ilis‘tvils‘ how it Was with i
I; Mr. McQuade. But henna at last. found i
' t , what he has to say about. it: '"lt‘or,
' three or four years I have not been right..l l
nave tried many remidies for my trouble ‘._
but they did not help me. Then I heard i
about. Dunn’s Kidney Pills, and procured a l
box at the “'oodbury drug store in Mave— ;
ricqu..aml of all the medicines l have eve }
taken nothing went right to the spot as i
did Dunn's Kidney Pills. The lameness in 1
my back has disappeared. the urinary
symptoms are all gone and I feel like an-
othermw. lam back a work all right
a‘1‘: DW. and I tell you Dean’s Kidney Pills,
are great. medicine. I consider myself !
cured, and am quite willing that you E
should use my statement. I supoae there”l
are many others just as I was." i
I) unis K dney Plls are for sale by all
deilers‘. pricehOcents, mailed by Foster-
, Milb mv C -., Buff. o, N. Y., sole agents
, for the United States. ‘
Con hing irrit. lies the delicate organs
gnqd :33 -~ vatea «he I inrug. Instead of
igniting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It
help: at once, making expectorntion my,
reduces the soreness milled-mutation,
Everyone ohm/1t. .15. 1’. Wed dent}. C
n
t In,
. 'l‘mnsvnal, and that the Venezuelan ours : black adjunct; in order to appear to the
cor and danger in the. situation in tin“ Bright plaids always "(q-d p, hug-rttlfl by
. numufmtnmi, are (lisptlit'ilt'li
' and the continent.
,‘plcte silence respectinng tin-
; Queen Victoria and Emperor William.
tion, is, after all, Not yet settled, nor any ‘
basis agreed upon for its settlement. 5
Intcrcst in the great naval preparations, 5
however. continues to absorb the public:
mind. A report which has been circulated .
i to the effect that the government intends’
to mobilize the volunteer forces is lil'llll‘ll,"
but it lsccrtuin that appeals from the war‘
ofllcc have recently been sent by circular.
to the commanders of all the volunteer;
. regiments askingthcm to return the prob- r
able number of volunteers that could be
mobilized and to state the arrangements
that would be necessary for doing so. ;
At Wotdwich, below London. on the
Timon-s, also the. great arsenal. covering
loo acres of ground, is l't‘ct'ivlllg constant
additions to its great store of naval mate-
. rial. and the activity in all departments
there is unabated. The torpedo faPtoi-y is
increasing its output. and the men in that
departnn'ut are working many hours over- ‘
time. The torpedoes. as fast. as they are
in Port»
mouth and Dover, the former the princi-
. pal naval station of England. with a for. ‘
tilled harbor that will float the whole of
tho English navy and the latter the chief
portof communicatiun between Englatni
The governun-nt in
tends, it is announced. to have thew wn'll'
supplied with torpedo boats and with tor~ ‘
pcdo destroyers.
Semiotfleini Pres» Are nilcnl.
A llcrliu di~pntcb to The Times says:
”The sctniollicial press maintains a mm.
letters of
”The Kolniscbe Zeitung. limb-r the
heading ‘l’n-ucc With lli~honor,’ l':lll-‘:lt‘l\‘~‘
the dictionary to heap alum- upon Eng
land, llr. Jameson and tho uitlnndccs. but ,
the press bureau of the foreign other may be,
left to reconcile this sort of language with
the official insurance that the government
only tit-sires an amicable solution of thc
dilllcultlcs. ‘ .
“'I'hcodorc llarth, an influential mem- '
berof the rcichstag, writes in The Nation
warning iicrnmny that only France will
gain by an Angloh‘crmnn quarrel, and
that. England in only doing her duty in
protecting the interests of her subjects."
A Vienna dispatch to The Times says:
“The rumors ofan alliance iictWt-cll Eng
land, France. and Russia ill‘llrf‘4.-'f‘ll the
boursc. It was a trifling itu-idebt,fbut. it
should serve as a. warning thut‘thc tirel—
buud cannot aflord tobc indifferent to
England's attitude." .
Americans to Be Protected;
“'ASHIXG’l‘ON, Jan. I»l,—>'ccrvtnry of
”Stati- ()lney cabled Mr. Biunyon, l'nitcd-
States consular agent at Johannesburg, to
secure protection forall American citizens'
there. Mr. Ulncy has also sent a dispatch ‘
w Etitlizwsiitltir Bayard requesting him to ’
secure the gt‘imlolliccs of British repn‘sent- i
atives in South Africa for the same pnr‘
pose. , ' ‘,
Mr. ()lney's dispatch to Embasstulor 3
Bayard is crmsidercd significant, showing:
that.’ despite the somewhat ‘strainetl feel—
ings caused by the ()lnoy note and the .
president’s message on the Monroe llm'»
trine. the relations lmtwccn Great Britain
and the United States are cordial. 0
Secretary Ulncy has received a cable-
gram sayingthatl‘olonial Secretary Chum
berlain gave assurances3 that ho had in»
structetl her majesty's high commission—
;r, Sir Hercules, Robinson, to expand the
same protection in behalf of John iiays
Hammond and any other American citi-
zen involved in charges of rebellion in the
Transvaal as would be taken in the inter-
est of British subjects under like circumv
stances.
Representative liinklnml Talk». 1,
PARIS, Jan. li.—The Temps publishes}
an interview with the Transvaal repre-
Etentative, Herr Blokiand, in which be
said that the. situation of affairs concern-
ing thc‘Transvual is now satisfactory, and
that everything will end well. The Trans-
vaal, he said, had ' fully accepted the con-
vention of 1884 and had not dreamed of
denouncing it. The term "British sum“
minty" in connect~ in with the Transvaal,
he thought, was in supplied, us Great. Brit-
ain only had the right to veto, withinai; ‘mk velvet have full quulplg of old Wing,
months. conventions mnelnded byptha
Transvaal With other powerful which might ostrich plum” fan is carried, and Pink 05' l dl’lw interval from Javiuur
be regarded u dangerous to British int-'- i
can. ’ . ~ ‘
, 11 body.
3 velvet dress is enough to ruin it.
best advantage.
The illustration shows a street costume.
of chestnut bouclcflc. ’i'ho nodal skirt.
opens on either side of the. to'u' over a
pointed panel of white cloth lll'dllll‘tl with l
clmstnut. The. para-ls not outlined byl
bands of chinchilla. Tho soon-what. Ill“:
oullar bodice l‘tllhihls of :1 MIN of llgaro of
bout-lotto, gather-ml up in front and‘open
up tho back. over n close Corsage. of “bite i
cloth braidml with chestnut. 'l'bcrc isnj
short, rippled ba-‘quoof tbc braided white
cloth and a belt of‘rhestnut velvet instant-d;
byn buckle. The figure is edged will);
' ,hlncbllla, as is the. flaring collar, and a
band passes down the middlo of the front. :
Straps of chinchilla are carried across the :
shoulders. (Zlosocpuulcts of white braid- ;
cd cloth .ccnfltn- the top of the full \‘clvrt ‘
sleeve pnfl‘c. the deep, motlia‘val culls bc- }
ing also; of white braided cloth. The but. i
of chestnut vein-tr, is trimmed with bows“
of the salon \‘ert and velvet, flowers of n i
poppy red. .lt'ruc tfnoulzr.
ACCESSORIES. j
Drooping Shoulder: No! Altogether Pop- ,
Mar—Change. In Draped Collars.
Among the many varieties of fur deco-i
rations now employed for bats, gowns and 3
wrnpsnro animal beads and tails united,
with nothing intervening in the shape of,
This improvement on tzatixrc is
meeting with great success in Paris. 3
The drooping shoulder has not yet pr:L .
vnilcd and is still seen on only a small
l
' minority of gowns, but the, fullness of the
sleeve puff is in nu ca.~cprrtuittcd to stand .
up above the shoulder.
Draped collars show a change, of Mylo, l
the side cbonx and bows worn last winter :
having disappeared and a large bow living 1
Worn at. the back only. Veryoflvn turned :
over points orn ruchc. of fur, feathers or
chiffon finishes the top, Sumo very pretty ‘
high cellars arc made of wide, tinted vel- .
l
1
BALI. oowx. ,
: vet ribbon, arranged in a point. in front-
nnd not. wrinkled. Metal passcmentcric,
bands are. used in the. same. way. .
Costumes of light. velvet bro fashionabh
this season I'll are as extravagant gowns ,
as anybody could wish, even if the cost of
the material at first does not seem to be
very much. compared with mum of tho
brocadcs now worn. Velvet attracts and 3
retains every speck of dust and dirt that 1
comes near it, and one wearing of a pain .
a,” " 1
The. illustration is of abnll toilet of pink .
and silver prince silk. It 1‘ 9“ ”l“ I‘l‘l'll‘""' letters promptly replied to. Iuclosestnmp. 3
style. the amph- skirt forming gotlels and
trailing slightly. Each M'zllll is outlined
with fine pearl passemcnterie. and around
the foot of the skirt is n bandol' old point.
{anti-nodal. intervals by clusters of pink ,
flowvrs. Tho bodice has an istto‘dccollc- {
tage and opens in front under a plastron
of old point. Bretellcs of pink flowers
frame the {21115th audan' carried nym- thr-
top of the shoulders The short sleeves of
am by abnnd of pink flowers. a pink ,5
trio!» plumes are. worn in the hair.
.. Junta Onomr. l
—.WW-J' . .
Hwy "“v ~
Luthet.‘
.1 foo. Styles ‘-
np sea THEM AT mushnnposrro
. . .flCOME, A
lg
Luther M.Wr
“N am wiry "
Ho‘i‘flieml“. .
What? Why
a saint;
"‘J't ‘
éti’d Prices
i
For Drdebds and
Ca'rpetel ,
A. Dickerman 8. sons i
,,, ,
84 WASHINGTON. STREET. ’
South Norwalk,
0
r
HUNT a "Z‘ELUFF,
Whadowttlc and llctail Dealers in
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lo bste rs.
The Best Assortment of
Frc sh Fish to be Found !
nous: RADISH caouan‘ TO
ORDER!
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Catsup!
Pickaléd Oysters!
"i‘rl-Ipb- rue l‘ull. ill-ll.
DR. F. W. Darmer,
SURGEON DENTIST!
42 Washing-ton Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Teeth Fit-lad
- and Extracted
Without Pain!
.lrtillcial/l‘eoth.\vith'and without l'luics by
the latest impt‘owd bio-thirds.
All operations pertaining to modern Dem
‘fi~tr\‘ performed in a skillful ifflbnci' at about .
' one half the price 1"l|.li‘:_'I'Il
by
To -tb extracted free of churg .who-rc other
it‘i'lll arc-lo be inserted. ‘
.-\ludv1n attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
From ‘-’ a lit. until 5 p. :n.
and ratuvdav lllllll .s' p. to...
All Work warmntn-d f. r ll‘.'t‘ wars.
Consultation Free.
Physician. forWomen
MRS. DR. N. A. GUILFORD
Can be consulted at her ollice
342 Brown STREET, Butlxmrom‘, Cosy,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
‘ Silulll'.
‘. W........._,..-
Thedoctor is a regular physician and
for the past nineteen years has made the
[bar-award Women a normally. Ladies
strife-ring from any difficulty illcllieui to
themkan consult Dr. (itrtlfwrd in the
strictest confidence, “llil the nouraoucbf
receiviugtbe most skillful and scientific
treatment known to modern surgery and
medicine. Homer-are with nurse furni~lr
ed when required. 'l‘erms mmlerale. All
South florwallt Savings,Banlt.
IN l'EltEST NOTICE. , '
Scorn Nouwam, Conn, Dye. 24. has.
At a meeting oi the manawers of this
bank, held this dale. n divxdend to tie-
pouitors of interest at. the rate ~vf four per
cent. per annum was declared for/“the six
months ending Jnuuprv i, lfiflwpayah e
and after January l0 lEOli. timer»: n it
drawn will be credited to acc‘utbta not
i. 1895: .
01173 H. KNAP ’, Treasurer
:8 2w , ,
diner dentists...
.FRAN
THE
N.... -. ..
Is no.
Clothiers, Hatters as...
Furnishers ! '
We open the Fall Season with an assortment of
New, Scasouable and Desirable Goods, at won
dcrfully low prices. No question about it. Ifso,
ask nine persons out of every ten, “which store
sells first-class goods at lowest price," and the
answer will be, Francis & Co. Our store is our
best advertisement for superior goods, at popular
prices.
Francis 8: Compiéhy,
86 Washington ‘Street, 50. florwlalt..--, ...
What Clifford Hayes Is Doing
(limit \Vt‘tiilt'fi'lilv's ta r
.0!
cg}:
Mari e.
He is selling the $257 MEATS the Market affords. "
Hg ls giving the Best Serviceypgsslble. '
He Is ‘selllng strictly for éASl‘l. "
Hb‘ Is selllrig Meat cheaper thah it was ever sold, In
South Norm/gilt. ' '
READ HIS PRICES.
and you will be convinced that it is the place to spend your money:
, l
lit-st Sirloin Steak, “c lb
Round Steak, l0c lb
Shoulder Steak, ' ficlb '
Fresh Pork, Chops or Roast, V, ’ ’10:: lb
Flesh Iinm‘s, .f i ‘ 108“)
Sausage, . ‘ . . Well)
Smoked Haiti“. ‘ g» 10:: lb
Legs of Mutton. " 10ch
5 lbs. Break'aat. Bacon, 50;
Plate or firm-nit of Beef, fresh or salt, 4c lb
6 lbs. Extra Salt P rk, 50°
Choice Jountry Chickens,
Choica Country Turkeys,
. y n
,; .. 00racr.§oulh..ll.aie 3nd Havilandwfitmm
CLIFFORD Haves. - y- ‘- Manager.
'- Connecticut.
THE-STAR-MARkETy
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Norwalk Chronicler