I
rich or money refunded.
liar bottl e. ‘
AT STULL'Bl
Fancy Jamaica oranges ~20c dos.
Fancy Florida oranges. 25c dos.
Fancy \JQI naval oranges, 35c doz.
m.
CROSS CREEK AND HAZLETON
LE‘HIGH COAL.
Carefully screened and promptly do
lrvered. Hay Grain, Straw. Mill- feed,
etc. J. WALLACE MARVIN
Res. 2 First Ave. ' Tel. Call 135-4.
INSI NUIIWNLII
8 Wallace Debora. who has been
seriously ill will soon be able to be
out once more.
Mia. .l W Davis. of Bett‘s Place is
the guest other daughter Mrs J. C.
Holden in Seymour.
Mrs. Mary Gollrum. of East avenue.
who has been visiting friends in New
Britain has returned to her home.
The Patriotic Order of Amerituns
will have a supper Friday night at
the home of Albert Dunn Belts Place
Mrs. Frank Day of Belts Place. will
entertain the Ladirs' Auxiliary of the
‘ P 0. S. of A., Friday evening. of this
week. ‘
Rev. J. W. Davis conducted a Bible
reading at the Advent Christian
Church. last night. There was a fair
attendance.
Miss Sophia Chester, of Wilton, rc-
turned home yesterday. after being the
guest of her cousin. Miss Vera Joyce,
of the Boulevard.
Mr. and ”Mrs. J. W. Harrison. who
have been visiting friends in Henry
street. during the past week. have re-
turend to their home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Little. of
Milford, Court. who have been visiting
friends in this plate and Norwalk. dur-
7- ing the past few days. returned yester-
day to their home. .
Mrs. William E. Marvin and daugh-
ters, Ora and May. who have been
spending the holidays with relatives in
New Britain. have returned to thier
home in this place.
Dinrict Deputy Charles H Sherman.
of First avenue and staff. will go to
Stamford. this evening. for the purpose
of installing the newly elctted officers
of Excelsior Lodge. K. of i’.
Rev. M.-G. Nelson. of Springfield
Masn. president. of the Central East
ern society of Loyal Workers will be
at the Aveut Christaiu Church next
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
H. F. Pierce received a letter yester-
day. that has travelled all over the
United States. it had nineteen post
marks on it. it was sent to him bv his
mother. when he was stationed at Man-
ila.
Dr. anti Mrs. Franklin G. Brown
went to New York. yesterday. and after
remaining a few days will start for Al.
bany. Ga. where they will remain
through the winter retaining in the
spring.
W. 8. Ford. night operator for the
New England Telephone Company. sta-
tioned at Port Chester. was the guest.
esterday. of Ralph Bennett, nizht op-
erator for the Southern New England
Telephone Company. of South Norwalk.
The East Avenue Methodist Church
was crowded to the doors. last night.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. formerly pastor
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. preathed n verv interesting
sermon on “The Purposes of God.‘ " A
delegation headed by Re\. W W. T.
Duncan. from the industrial League
of the South Nonwalk Methodist
Church. was in attendance. They met
in front of Baxter‘s drug store. and.~
marched over to the church in a body.
There were many other members of
this church present. An after meeting
was held. Rev. J. ’1‘. Rollins. of North
Wilton. assisted by the Revival Band
of the East Avenue Methodist Church.
will have charge of the service this
evening. l
R0 WA YTON.
loroy Crockett was slightly ill yes-
terday.
A new shoe maker has started busi-
ness in this place.
Mrs Preston Hart. of Crockett ave-
one. Is suffering from a few days’ til
uess. r
Samuel land's house in Raymond
street has been roppinted and the roof
rosbingled.
Mrs. William l. Mavens. of Main
" street. suflered a paralytic shock Sun-
dov. and is quite ill. '
Rising Star Division will hold its
regular roosting in than hall tomor-
row evening in thin street.
The week of prayer fair-ills churn
ed in the Methodist Church this week.
' Alt nixht the pastor. Rev. H.191 Winn.
preached a short. but. forcible «men
n the necessity of s Nvivnl in the
church. A cordial invitation was giv-
un in those present to come minte-
lvht and bring more with them.
‘ ton Methodist Church
39y v
gm" Mull?
u
’ rise fibrin
. .7 stopping in Dorian for" so
(limped to her home in New York to
by >
it is the week of prayer in the Dar-
The services
are in charge of Rev. Joseph L (lucra-
’l‘lro wreck of prayer will M observlrd
in the Congregational, Church, begin»
filing this evening. Rev. Herbert a.
Brown will have charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hindlcy. of
New Quinlan. who have been visiting
licnds n this place and Rowaylon,
eturned yesterday to their home.
llanford Smith. of this place. was
the lucky man who drew the 800 pouni
big. at the Warwick hotel South Nor
walk Saturday night The one who
guessed nearest the weight of the luri-
nul was to get it. Mr. Smith guessed
'itM pounds The weight of the pork
or “as 302%. Frank C. Backer of
south Norwalk guessed the next neur-
cst, 300 pounds. being only a hull
'rouud lower than Mr. Smith. The. lat
ter- immediately sold the porker to Mr.
Jesse. proprietor of the hotel, at a
good figure.
WES TPDR 1'.
Lloyd Nash and family spent New
Year’s in Albany.
Miss Hattie Darrow has returned
home from a holiday visit with tho
\ilsscs Ruth Ballard and Louise Lang
lion in Darlen and Noroton.
Lawrence Groom and family have
moved to Waterbury. where Mr.
tit-oviil Manufacturing Company. ‘
Chicken thieves recently made a de-
vccut upon the hennory of Owen ll‘ecn
sy. thc blacksmith. on Adams island.
and got away with fifty fowls.
Cornpo Engine Company will give u
‘ocial and entertainment in National
‘rail tonight. One of too features 0'
the affair will be the presentation of
the. sketches. Recruits Wanted and
The Star Reporter.
Thaddeus Perry. one of the old resi-
ierrts of Westport. died Thursday. at
Viill Hill, in the town of Fair-field. lie
was an uncle of J. Wesley and Frank
Perry. of Wright street. . The funeral
was held Sunday, and burial was in
Lilrrlst Church ccmtcry.
The East Avenue Methodist Episcot
'ral Church. in East Norwalk. will ob-
serve this the week of prayer.‘ Wed.
nestiay Rev. Keneth Mackenzie. of
Trinity P. 16. Church here. will ‘deliver
'in address. Thursday Rev. 1.. W.
‘lolrne’s, of the \Vostport M. E. Church
will officiate.
0f the $1.250 pledged for the build
‘ng fund of the Westport library. $800
'ras been paid in. and the remainder is
expected this week. Those who have
paid $100 each are: Daniel 0. Noah.
)f Norwalk: W. M. Kingsley. Miss
iElisabeth Caekcroft. (i. ll. Taylor. J.
8. Morris and A. S Hurlbutt.
Trinity Church held its t‘hristmas
tree services Thursday night of last
week. and the or er); sound to bring
int a large. gathering. The service was
imposing and the offerings of the child-
V-e'u highly appreciated. A mammoth
fIlrristuras tree stood in front of the
~hancel. aside. from its general trim-
ming the tree being'hrilliantly lighted
with vari~colored incandescent lights.
Westport has an acrobatic probate
iudge and those given to seeing Judge
Bradley only in his official character
would be surprised to know how sup-
ple and clever he is. His ability to kick
high. span a table. touch his toes. stiff
legged and stiff backed: his agility in
easily vaulting a desk, as well as other
stunts supposed to be limited to much
vounger men than he. evidences that
he is in prime condition and "just as
young as I used to be."
The county commissioners have
been notified that Alols limiter of West.
port. will appeal from the decision re.
fusing him a license in Main street. in
that place. Manner has engaged At
torncy Lee. of Westport. and ext-con-
n‘essmau Robert E. DeForest. of
Bridgeport. to conductthe case. The
*ommlssioners refused the license-
wlthout a hearing. because in a prev‘
ions case they had gone over the ques-
tions involved and decided the locnli
ty unsuitable.
Temple Lodge. No. 65. A. F. and A.
it, have elected the following officers
to serve the ensuing year: Worship-
tul warden. Joseph 0. Hyatt: junior
warden. Edward J. Spring: secretary.
Dr. Loren '1‘. Day: treasurer. Daniel B.
Bradley. Jr.; tiller. Peter R. Footer
aenior deacon. Edgar H. Perry; junior
deacon, William J. Wood; senior
steward. .tlward Lehu. Jr.: junior
steward. Samuel A. Partly: chaplain.
1. Frank Elwood; marshal. John
Jones; organist, Fred ill. Perry: trus-
tees. Lewis P. Wakemsn. Frank N.
Taylor. Oscar Smith: auditors, Charles
Fabio. William E. Osborn. Charles Har-
ris. The ofllcors will he installed Jau-
uary 9.
Conductor Thomas Walsh. of the lo-
cal trolley line, while going home flat»
unlay night. not badly mixed up with
a red fox that shot nemu‘hhr path as
he was nearing his Greens nuns dom-
icile. it appears that ‘vrldo awake u
Renard has the reputation of being
he must. have had cnurrlr and failed to
scout Walsh until no Md run deliber-
tnt’o him knockinshl mover. 'iho
out stun appears to bombs» on much
ofio surprise-tooth. mm to Welsh”;
but before the latter 7.eould recour-
hiunelf the to: was of! to the brush.
The bum of down somewhere in the
distance veal
"lroom has secured a position with the.
it «in:
be sent to Bridgeport. was mailed.
militant—”WW
01086! TO W”.
The post office has had a new plaster
well placed in it
Banruel Jonathan‘s two children are
sick of diphtheria.
A government special pension ex
.arniner was in town last week
There is about one week more for
the masons on the new Congregation
ai Church
A dance was held at Cannon Hall
New Year's eve by the young people
of the town.
0. H. Taylor and wife made a bust
ness and pleasure. trip to New York
city. Monday.
Miss Emma Olmstead. the proton»
sional nurse. returned borne from New
York. last Thursday.
Miss Leila Williams was the guest
of Miss li‘rcdrlcka’litarr in High street,
South Nor-walk, last Wednesday.
Tire Western Union Telegraph Corn.
puny is to furnish the Gilbert (It Ben‘
neft Manufacturing Company with
Washington observatory time.
FINDS BROTHER.
Waterbury Girl's Long Search for
Her Mining Brother.
WATERBURY January 7wAfter be
ileving himself for seventeen years to
be William Comfort a young man who
has been living in diamford for sever-
al years has found that his name is
Thomas Connolly. and has been re
united with his sister, Miss Julia Con-
uolly who belongs in Waterbury anti
lives in Railroad Hill street The par
cuts of Connolly died nineteen years
ago when he was two years old. They
lrad been poor and left little for their
four cirildrcn~throc daughters and the
son Thomas. One of the girls was
taken by an aunt. The other three
children were sent to a home for chil
tir‘cn at New Haven. When he was
four years of age Thomas was taken
from the home by Mary Comfort, wife
of John Comfort, of Stamford. Mrs
Comfort changed the boy‘s name to
William Comfort. The two remaining
sisters were taken from the institution
by different families. but were reunited
some time. ago. The boy, after several
chungs of fortune. returned to Stain
ford and has been employed hero. iii:
sisters. in Waterbury. had been endea
voring to find trace of him for several
years. They were. older than he and
rcmcmbered him well. They ascer
tallied recently that he had been work
log in Stamford. One of the sisters
wrote to a manufacturing concern
there, but received no reply to her let-
for, it seems. Then she wrote to the
Yale It Towns (30., and received from
Puymuster illndley the information
that her brother was in the ample)
of Dr J Rogers of Stamford. A
letter was sent at once to Dr. Rogers
who received it on Christmas dav. He
telegraphed the sister at once. and tilt
brother wrote. to her. Thursday shc
Went to Stamford and found him at
the residence of Dr. Rogers. The two
sisters are employed in this city. The
third sister, who is married. lives in
New Haven. ,
SPECIAL ltLECTlON lN new YORK.
NEW YORK, January 7~A special
cougresaionai election was held today
in the Seventh New York District. to
fill a vacancy caused by the resigns
tion of Nicholas Muller. The district
is composed of Richmond county, and
the first assembly district of New
York county. The leading candidates
were Perry Belmont. Democrat, and
Montague Lessler; Republican. There
was a contest over me Democratic
nomination between Air. Belmont and
Joseph F. O'Grndy, each of whom
claimed to be the regularly chosen
nominee. Judge Scott, of the Supreme
(‘ourt decided in furor of Belmont.
and O'Grady and Fritz Lindimrer. who
had announced himself as an lode-pen
dent Democratic candidate. thereupon
withdrew. l’.indingers withdrawal
however. was made too late to have
Iris name stricken from the official but
of.
There were many arrests on charges
of violation of the election laws. State
Superintendent of Election lilchuilactr
caused me arrest of Former Alderman
Joseph Welling, and «aim Pye. a ’l'am-
many captain. on the charge that they
padl money for votes for Belmont.
m
MINNEHAHA REAGHES ENGLAND.
LONDON. January f.~—The Atlantic
transport line steamer-v Minuehulul,
from New York. December 28. for this
port. has arrived in the river Thames
and is temporarily detained below
Gravosend. One of the sailors of the
crew is sick and the health huthoritleo
are of the opinion that he may he suf-
fering from small pox. The punch.
tiers of the Mlnnelrslra will so into
to dock tomorrow. William (I. Whit-
ney's Darby candidate. Nasturtium.
and his pox Wellington colt. which
crossed tho‘Atluntic on board the hill:-
nehaha, are "in the'best of condition.
They were treated throughout the voy-
age like snoop passengers. The
horses. when they land tomorrow will
be taken on a mm train to or»
when Commenting” on the racing» ‘
numb sww
will in the most alumni: m
9
an , 3' «aim N3 woman «as
or
It'll -' ‘
in Win
President Bacardi little the
lawsuit I'fl‘lilIiitIllii MillliIiig
Attorneys Nlilllm’ lIlliI ”lentils
Panning Th9 llntllulrnt
ovum-o
WASHINGTON. January lw'l‘ha ob
jecl of Admiral scllloy's visit to the
White House. yesterday was to re-
quest‘tire president to entertain and
consider an appeal for the reversal of
the notion of Secretary long and the
disapproval of the majority judgment
of the court of inquiry. The interview
was satisfactory, the president grant.
log the utinrirnl's request. Messrs.
Rayner and Tongue today will assist
Admiral Schley in the preparation of
the appeal.
The interview with the president
was arranged rn advance and at its
conclusion Admiral Schloy left the
White House in a satisfied state of
mind. He had been given a full on
portuuity to present the case from his
standpoint and to acquaint tho presi-
dent with many details of which the
latter corrld not have knowledge.
While Admiral Bclrlcy would not make
any statement regarding the matters
discussed. it is understood that he
brought to the president's atténtlon
many of the allotted injustices pad
liscrepancies of the majority report
of the. court of inquiry.
Admiral Schlov a interview with the
president was the result of his deter
ninatiorr to exhaust every creeps in
his power to overturn the judgment
which has been rendered against rilln.
His new appeal will be different; from
that submitted to the navy department
bringing out some new facts which
have an important bearing upon the
contrmerSV
TOWNSEND'S DEFALCATION $35,-
000.
TAUNTON Mass January TmThe
directors of the Bristol County Nation
al Bank in a statement issuml today
announced that defalcution of Cashier
ll. H. Townsend who was arrestedlp, at
night would not exceed 836. 000.
that it would not in any way imfifg“
the business of the bank. The direc
tors expect that the shortage will be
made good by bondsmen of the cashier
and through the restitution on the part
of the errilrg official. At their meeting
today the directors deposed the cashier
from otllle Mr Townsend was taken
to New Redford for arraignment be
fore United States Commissioner
Goodspced. during. the forenoorr. Be
fore his tit-nurture Mr Townsend tie
cidcd that he would Vvaire cxanriua
tion
The statement of the directors in trill
was as follows: A shortage exists of
not over 835. 000 in the accounts of.
Harry if Townsend; cashier of the
Bristol County National Bank anti at
a meeting of the directors this fore-
noon at 9 o'clock the office of cashier
was declarct Vacant. An examination
of the assets of the bank made by the
directors at their meeting discloses that
the bank's condition and resources are
not in any manner affected. The short-
age will be nearly if not wholly made
good by a strong bond which the bank
holds. and in restitution from the for-
mer cashier.” The statement was also-
ed by Seth L. Cushmarn president. and
the other eight directors of the bank
This morning Mr. Townsend had an
interview with President Oushmsn In a
cell at the police station. Soon after-
ward the former cashier was driven to
his home. where he had breakfast. He
was then driven to the bank. where he
spent some little time in settling his
private affairs. At 11:53 he was taken
to New Bedford to appear before Unit-
ed States Commissioner Goodspeed. Mr
Townsend declared that he would
waive examination. and submit being
taken to jail. It is understood he
would be placed in the Charles street
jail. at Boston. Arrangements to ae-
curs ball will be made later. it is
known that the losses sustained by
Townsend were caused by speculation.
STAMP CASE ROLLED.
Henry Bobtail, a stranger who was
arrested in New Haven with a quantt
ty of stamps and postal cards. which
be was 'uld to have tried to dispose of
at reduced rates was released WIM-
day the case being nolled. The gov
eminent was trouble to obtain any evl.
dance that the stamps were atoll!!!
property. Buntéll said his home was
in Chester Pa.. and that. he obtained
a“, sump; mm pnwuhrohers in how
all. Han.
W
Famous osnousu maritime. 7
LONDON. January 7~Harcourt
Gold, the famous English arm.
who (our nsm bucked” Oxford in
mm cutout Cambridge end mm
W the Marion crows “Junior.
M Ill-id union lineups-r WWW
mm unifies mum lined-onus
‘ tha'btruu‘ulc mausoleum” a so
lzen of South Norwolk.
Around all day with all selling backf
can't test at night.
Enough to make anyone "giro out.”
Dean‘s Kidney Pills will give renewed
life. '
they will cure the backache.
Guru ovary kidney ill.
Herein South Norwalk proof that this
‘ is so: x
l Mrs. James Jennings. of 8 Toilets
street. a citizen of South Norwalh.
says: "i. like a lot of other citizens.
not Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaisted‘s
drug store.
time and althouxh 1 had very little
faith in proprietary medicines. I
thought they wouldn’t hurt me, and
they might do some good. i was sur-
prised how quickly and quietly they
acted. When i finished» the box the
backache disappeared",
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
Cents a box. Fistervlilllburu 00., But-
lain, \l Y.. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember-
take no other.
the namewvoau’swand
.‘w....
BRITISH SURPRISE BOERS.
Lord kltellenor Reports on the Week’s
. , Casualties.
LONDON. January i.-Lord Kitch-
ener. telegrapning from Johannesburg
on January 6, reports the occurrence
of a, number of skirmishes in various
to of the war field. The most sor
ops were at. Arnesrsfoort, January ti
and Janlary 4. when Major W. H. P.
Plumor and Colonel J Spent; were in
contact .r'witlr Commandant Christian
Baths and Commandant Appcrmuns
commands. anti drove the Boers from
their positions after considerable fight-
ing during which the Somerset light
infinity suffered severely. Major Vai-
bikini; and eighteen men were. killed
and five officers and 28 men were
wounded. The Boers left nine men
dead on the field. Colonel Broader
surprised Field Cornet larrrw's lager
at Watorvilla. January 5, killed five
men and captured twenty-nine. Lord
Kitchener mentions other minor sur-
prises and captures. General French
reports that the floors in Cape Colony
are so reduced in numbers as to re-
quire only nn elaborate police system
to keep them ill check. The week‘s to-
tals of Boer casualties are thirty-six
killed, nine wounded, 261 made pris-
oners and 72 surrendered.
NO REVISION OF ARMY.
WASHINGTON. January 7~itcpro
sentntive Hull, chairman of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, said to-
day that there would be no move at
this session of Congress for a revision
of the present army organization. or
for any broad general legislation at-
fecting the army. “There will be sev.
eral bills of a special charater affecting
the army." he said. "One of these
special measures will be framed when
the army board now in session deter-
mines on the four large posts. for
great assembling camps for the regu-
lar army, in various part?! of the eouu
try. Another bill provides for numer-
ous retirements in accordance with the
recommendations of the War Depart-
ment. But these and other measures
do not touch the general organisation
of the army. which will be let alone so
far as i am aware during. this session
of Congress.” K
on. [M mix I... of r
Laxativgm will:
Juno-odythu‘mnuuh cud-s
W .
OFFICIAL! PUNlIl-IED.
i '4'”
Judge Nona Fined Iim: U. s. Altar.
nay Woods lent to Jail.
SAN FRANCISCO. January. f.—-llr
the Unitodisubes circuit Court of Au-
posi- ymrdny Judge w sen-
fenced Judu moves to pay a line of
none in» the Cape Rodr- conspiracy
can. united sum Districtmwrm‘
Woods was nuanced to door murmur
imprisonment. and Animal United
8am: lmm‘et Attorney Frost vru
sentenced to 1-3 months“ imprisonment
W
00“”? LIV! Tmnflfll. .7
MflMolim MINI m0? so (ill‘
um DoWitt’ slur. wry mun ' "
promotes”! notion of the Win
withoutdlomla. "lawman
01!th confirm blossom.” It!
{'10. “We DOM! find. “I III
mmhtutflcw
WN"W results” if“
My back arched at the W
Notice hr hereby xlvan that the Board
of Relief of the Town of Norwalk. will
meet at their office, 0 re House block
on Monday. January h, 1902. from 3
8th. 7 to 9; Semi-dart. 11th. 2 to
i p. in: Monday. 13th. if to 4 .nl .
Wednesday, 15th. 2 so 4 1:. mt; tart
, day. 18th, 7 loll evening: Monday. 2 b.
2 to 4 p. m.. for the purpose of has up ‘
and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the doings of the
assessors on the list. of 1.901%. They will
also meet with the assasaors as a joint
board, Monday. January 20th. at 4 p.
m. for the Purpose of chafing the D0“!
of sick and disabled persons.
Norwsik. Conn. December 17, 1901.
JARVIS KELLOGG. ,
JAMES BUTHERLAND.
CHARLES W. BELL. ~. '
Board of Relief.
fl.— M
cursors.
CUTL RY.
Our Warranted
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY
bClSSOrtS
SHEARS
CARVERS
RAZORS
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
kNIVES
Are SlflCIIV first class.
Your monev back it found de-
tective in any way.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwaik.
Phone I434}.
liiohesl Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
[liningsteam and water fittings. stoves
and builders‘ hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRlS.
‘13 t 16 Raymond St
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sol
urdsys.
Residence 52 Sprint: street
Telephone Call. 156-4.
SOLID [IND SUCCESSFUL.
. GIIY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
capital. ”00.00000.
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Proms. ”0.0.0900
Marauder-uncut.
JACOB I. NAM chiller.
DIRECTOR.» .. .
Joint H. rum- Henry m
John H. Knapp Gnu-flan m
John H. Llailt‘ Iuflhlmn
Josiah 8. Marvin unrest Mme
.r. worse-m n.
or,
“A.
l p. In: Wednesday evening. January .
1.--.-- ...
When you buy cool you want a full
measure. Not. only want the duality
right but the quantity as well. Willi!
you place the order with no you It.
sure of satisfaction in every bit of mi
you buy
Place your orders with ill and I0!
your money '15 worm. Our price equal:
‘ any and our coal surpasses all.
1mil7|
Irving lllkllllllil & In.
successors to B. Harm.
122 Water at. Tel. 31-5.
‘ Branch Office. 2 So. Main St. ‘
W"... “W
LIKE A BTIFF NECK, ,' V 4 lg:
‘ insurance makes a. man com llll
head up Anything that increase-
a man a self respect is good: bet:
ter Is that which increases his solo .
reiiaocze best is that which dos!
both and demonstsates his value
in plain figures: The Bibi: Ills
ance in the World: 1”
CONN. GEN'L Life Inc. 0.0., Rutter-d.
F H. FIELD ‘i General Agent.
United Bank a afisu. hernia, how.
am
CHRISTMAS PRIGES
ONOIGII GRMEIIS
'Our Very Best Creahroi'y Butter. 24cm
Pillsbury's Best Flour; 60c. bag
3 pings. None Such Mince Meat. and
1 lb. pkg. seeded'nusrns, ., 10a
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned-Currants; r; . 10¢
Pan-American Milk, , 'Io can
Peninsular Milk . fie can
3pk.gs Century Health I’ancalro.‘ 250
A. STULL
East Norwalk.
Cottage ave.
strum WATCHES!
wiggle {19639 cheapest: place In towtl‘
REPAIRING AND .rosamo. gt
A). TARLQV;
Washington Street Bridge, 15“
, South Norwpllt. T" l
W
on. m
Plumbing and Slum Hull
Inn.
Hot Water Haring.
Hot [fr flooring. .
mpg-am... 1
Ga mu “we. so»
disguises: RAW"!
‘mmemwcmy
w WAIJ. mun. sound.
Norwalk Chronicler