was.“
y name and guarantee. A new
' n in exchange for an impep
a. ‘Irrm o to.
sell: at. 'somil'o'mn or.
.i‘
AT I'I'ULL'R “y
Fancy Jamaica oranges. 200 doa.
Fancy Il‘lorida oranges. . 25c dos.
F‘ancy cal. navel oranges. 35c dos.
W
CRO“ CREEK ANO HAZLETON
. LEHIOH COAL. '
Carefully screened and promptly de-
iIvered. Hay Grain. Straw. Mill-feed.
etc. J. WALLACE MARVIN.
Res. 2 First Ave. - Tel. Gall, 185-4.
.. , .. .w. _. .-.......,................._ m...
can , in
The services in ice Advent Christian
Church tomorrow. will be as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Davenport. of
New Britain. have been visiting friends
In East Norwalk.
Herman E. Malmo. of the Washing-
ton street bridge. will soon give anoth-
er supper at his cafe.
Mrs. Sarah C. smith. of Stratford.
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary L. Dora. of Henry street.
Mrs; Albert H. Johnson. of Milford,
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Charlotte E. Dawson. has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah B. Hennessey,
of Bridgeport. are guests at the real-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Smith,
In East avenue.
William Tobey. oyster opener In the
oyster establishment of the Rowland
Oyster Company. is putting a cement
bottom in his sharpie, as it is full of
worm holes.
There was a meeting at the East Ave-
,nde Methodist Church. last night. Rev.
B. Iii. Wing. of Rowayton. delivered a
very interesting sermon. These services
have become quite popular.
Mrs. Hiram S. Ingersdll, of Boston.
who has been visiting friends In East
and South Nor-walk, started yesterday
for Chicago. where she will remain a
couple of weeks. before returning to
her home. .
There will be divine servica with
sermon, as usual. at Christ Church.
corner Van Zandt and Osborn ave~
noes. tomorrow evening at 7:30. The
Rev. Charles T. Coerr. of New York.
will preach, and all are cordially in-
vitcd.
.The EastNorwalkdlremen will join
the firemen in? South Norwalit. tomor-
row evening. and will attend the annual
service to firemen in Trinity Episcopal
Church. Rev. Romllly F.‘.Bumphries
will deliver a‘ practical tails There
will be good music by, the choir. ‘
Rev. M. G. Nelson; of Springfield.
Mass. a talented young preacher. will
be present and preach at the Advent
Christian Church. Monday rind Tucs—
day...‘ Add possibly Wednesdiilf'evening.
of next week. at therevival services, to
be held in that church during the week.
There was a surprise party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cot-
ter. at Strawberry him. last night.
There were about fifty friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Cotter. who assembled to re-
mind tnem that they had reached the
fifth anniversary of their marriage. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play-
Ing games, singing. piano selections
and other amusements. Including danc-
ing. Supper was served at a late
hour.
Tomorrow will be Jubilee Sunday in
the East Avenue Methodist Church and
well it might be. for the mortgage of
$6.000 that Robert Green held against
the property. is paid. and the public
burning of the mortgage wilidake place
at 10:30 in the morning. Rev. J. J.
Faust will preach an appropriate ser-
mon. and will tell about the good work
that has been done in the church. The
Sunday school scholars intend to break
the record for attendance. Just one
year ago tomorrow the attendance was
295. It has not reached this mark since
then. There will be special services in
the evening. with a genuine revival up-
heaval.
, IOWA "'0”.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills have re-
turned from a visit in New York.
The Epworth Magus will hold hi
social tonight at the residence of Cap-
tain Charles W. Bell in Main street.
The annual installation of officers
of‘the Epworth League will take place
tomorrow evening at 7 o‘clock. at the
Mdthodist Church. Solos by Mrs. Bil.
lard and Mrs. Arabian readingrbi'
Miss Helen Lynch and Misalfay Bly-
mood, and other intervening exercises.
Services at Rowayton Baptist
Church are as follows: Preaching at
10545 a. m.. on subject. Just for To-
day: evening at 7. fifteen minutes‘
praise service. followed by sermon on
topic. The Religious seam: Sunday
teehool at 12: Junior Chrihtisu‘findeav-
or. 3:30: Senior Chrigtinp Monitor. 0
p. in; Ladlel' Aid nests‘atun. a a.
‘ anhn’s on Tuesday at 2 u. at: Thurs-
: day at 7246 p. on. social praise and
_‘ prayer service of the church and
friends. Rev. William linger. of New
VYOX‘I. will occupy“ the’ pulpit in the
,- evening. _
' businessman“
m,wes-ag:uufzolssiaeims 3
.' Nth, who has been .
.« ‘t'
M i ' h r . r1 . ‘
"difficult" ‘ Isaac was: dose
sigma. mt!
is Often ms-
_ but ill
Norwailt People.
It's a fatal mistake to neglect back~
ache.
Backbone is the first symptom of kid-
‘ nay ills. . '-
. Serious complications“ hollow ‘
, Dean's Kidney Pillaicure them promw
iy.
Don'tdeiay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetasullrlghl's di-
cease.
Read what a South Norwaik citizen
says:
Mr. Frank St. John. 58 Taylor ave-
nue. locksmith by occupation in the
employ of the Norwalk Lock Coup
pany, says: “I am not the only one
engaged In this calling who suffers
from backache. aggravated by the con-
stant change oi position and bending
and stopping. There are others in the
factory and in the city that i know
who are troubled in the same way. I
procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at Pleis-
ted's drug store. took a course of the
treatment. and It'cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Miiburn Co.. Buf-
falo, N. Y.; sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name—Dosa's——and
take no other.
ing damage caused by recent freshets
on Maple avenue. near Mr. Flannl-
gun’s.
A wedding of young people promi-
nent in society and well known in Da-
rien, will take place In New York in
February.
Miss Josie Bowen will leave soon
for a few weeks' visit with her
friends, Mrs. L. C. Condlt and Mrs.
Darwin Irwin.
A large number of the members of
the Methodist Church gave Mrs. Wil-
liam Wood a surprise call on Thurs-
day evening. As an expression of
their appreciation of Mrs. Weed‘s
faithful services as church organist.
the members, through their pastor.
presented her with a purse. Refresh-
ments were served and a delightful
evening passed.
The fourth quarterly conference was
held at the Methodist Church on Tues-
day evening. Presiding Elder C. H.
Buck, D.l).. presided. The members
of the: conference were unanimous in
extending a cali'to the Rev. Mr. Guam
say to serve aaai'pastor of the church
another year. Mr. Guernsey respond-
ed to the invitation, stating that it
would be"tborougbly agreeable to him
to continue as pastor“ of the church.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Joseph L. Guernsey. pastor. A three
weeks‘ series of special services will
begin tomorrow. The first week's ser-
vices will be especially for Christian
people. The object is to deepen Chris-
tian experience. Church members of
all denominations will find these ser-
vices helpful. Tomorrow morning Mr.
Guernsey will preach about “Qualifica-
tions for Christian Work." At 7:30 p.
m. the. sermon will treat on ”The Se.
cret of a Happy Christian Life." The
preachers for the week will be as fol-
lows: Monday, Rev. Henry Roissy.
Stamford: Tuesday. Dr. George E.
Strobridgc. Stamford: Wednesday.
Rev. W. W, '1‘. Duncan. South Nor-
wslk: Thursday Rev. Joseph L. Guern-
sey. pastor; Friday. Rev. H. B. Mun~
son. Norwalk. Services begin at 7:20
o‘clock each evening. The services
during the second and third weeks
will be of particular interest to and
church members and nonprof’ossors of
religion. The llcc Spencer Holmes
Bray will preach at every service dur~
ing the second and third weeks from
January 19 to January 3i. Ii‘urtheran
aouucemenis will appear from day to
day. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
6R1 "BUR Y.
Albert A. Betta is cutting ice on
Wood's pond.
Mrs. E. L. Gregory is visiting her
brother In Pittsi'leld. Mass.
Rev. Charles '1‘. Coerr will preach
in the Cranbury Chapel. Sunday after-
noon. ,
Mrs. George Gregory. of Norwalk.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Louisa
Barnes. , _
f-li‘rank ‘Svoc, of South Norwalk. was
a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Lena
Prunyi. Pride . '
Mrs. Emma Pitch and Mrs. Buttery.
of Westport. wqre guests. Wednesday.
‘lf Mrs. Chawldluby.
" . museum.
Mrs. A. W. Tayipr spent Thursday
in Bridgepngt “friends.
Mrs. E. J. nylor has as her guest
Mina Elisabeth. of New Britain.
William James and family are occu«
pyiag the Harman Smith cottage.
Nine flame Darrow has returned
home after a'brief visit with friends
in Dar-ion. ‘
‘ Into
.2,
.under her.
George Nash is having his effects
W ~e mouth midi, pi ,
us this hunt is not unknown .
our waters It has been some years
since the yield was as prolific as this
season. Early the novels an objective
point for eacaliop fishers and the de-
mand has always exceeded the supply
not so at this tiny:i howev‘gr, .
Patiently ”these I! ts hers E
W snow . ii. i I'll!” ,
selector” wells fits ailing Agni:
autism”. cold as , r t the
m I
on and the selectmen scrupulously
avoided following the commands of the
majority. How far this policy will be
permitted to run. may be interesting
to note. No valid excuse can be offer-
ed, nor has It been attempted on the
Dart of the selectinen for their inac-
tivity along this lines)
The newly elected officers of Tom»
plotliodge, No. db, F. and A. M.. were
duly installed inursds evening at
Masonic Hall, by Post aster Dr. '8. ll.
Huntington, of St. John's Lodge, Nor~
walk. assisted by Joan S. Jones, of
this place. acting as marshal. There
were also present as vIauorsWorship.
ful Master George E. Curtis. of Nor-
walk, and Past Master Broderick, of
Bridgeport. At the close of the work
in the lodge room. the craft repaired
to the rooms of Worehlpful Master Pe-
trle. and partook of a bountiful colla-
tlou.
Joseph G. Hyatt promises to carry
off the prise in the egg line. during the
past three months. . Insults of a cor-
ner in eggs and the facts that hens
have not been busy, his prize winning
brood (tackles like clock work daily.
and in only one Instanoe'has Mr. Hy-
att been fooled. He has a Cochin
China hen with a penchant to set thus
early. Yesterday. who aroused the
neighborhood with her cackie. and Mr.
Hyatt went to the rescue. As be ap-
proached the hen. her Iadyshlp strut-
ted about In a self convincing way. as
If she had accomplished a wonderful
feat. On investigation Hyatt discov-
ered the three China eggs he had put
“That hen always was a
consumed fool" remarked the town
clerk as he left the barn yard. ,-
Tueeday afternoon the Greens
Farms Consoclated Presbyterian Asso-
ciation met in the lecture room of the
church at 2 o'clock for the election of
officers. hearing the reports of the old
officers, etc. John H. Jennings presid.
ed over the meeting in his usual line
manner. The report of the treasurer.
George P, Jennings was read, which
showed that the society was in a high
ly gratifying condition. Mr. Jennings,
as fund agent, also made a report. The
following officers were then elected:
Society committee. Edward J. Taylor,
Joseph Adams and Ji 8. Sherwood:
treasurer, George P. Jennings: clerk.
E. C. Birge: superintendent cemeter-
lea. J. H. Jennings: tything men. Loren
Bertine and Joaeph Adams; ushers.
E. C, Elwood, E. J. Taylor, Joseph Ad-
ams. George P. Jennings and Darwin
Bonrger. The society voted to give
the Sunday school permission to build
on a primary room. L. P. Wakeman.
Austin Jennings and J. l-‘. Elwood were
appointed a building committee.
VOTING MACHINE APPROVED.
Commission Likes One Style—Hart-
ford Selectmen impressed.
The commission appointed under
the. law passed by the last Legislature.
allowing voting machines to be used
in such towns as desired them. met at
the Capitol. The commission consist
ed of H. hi. Shell. of Deep River, Sam-
uel A. Hardin. of Glastonbury and P.
W. Cooper. of Danbury. It was the
duty of this commission to investigate
the various machines and recommend
such as should be used. The commit-2~
sion endorsed the United States Stauv
dard voting machine and will so certi-
fy to the secretary of the state. S»-
icctmcn of towns desiring to use me-
chincs can now go ahead and arrange
for their introduction.
Selectmen of Hartford inspected the
machine and were pleased with its
work. \l‘. H. Scovillc, one of the se-
lcctmcn. said last night that the board
would have a meeting Saturdav after-
noon and would thoroughly discuss
the subject. He said that under use
city charter the,court of common
council upuid have to make the final
decision he to the use of the machines
in this city and that the aelectmen
were really acting in the capacity of
a committee. which would report to
the council the result of its investigai
tlons. After the machines were once
adopted the selectmcn would have
charge of them. set them up and In-
spect them at elections.
DEATH OF CAPT. LEWIO.
Henry J. Lewis. the well known
oyster planter. "(lied about 1 o'clock
this morning at‘his residence In Straf.
ford, after an illness of about three
days. from heart trouble. He was
about 60 years old and leaves a wife.
two .sons and two daughters. -A
specialist‘from New York had been
In attendance, but early yesterday
notified ldr. Lewis's relatives that he
could not live.
onto sills-ego TO saunas.
NEW YORK. January iI——The Na~
tion’aI Offs :Ranlc shipped 9500:
MIN?"
all:
tommt w formal;
files at which the taxpayer voiced his . .
desires, legitimately, orders were glv- J
ears-rise. sans
When you buy coal you/want a full
measure. Not onlyi Want the quality
right but the quantity-“as well. When
you place the order-with us you are
sure of satisfaction in}: every bit of coal
you buy. ' ‘ 1
Place your orders with us and get
your money's worm. Our price equals
any and our coal surpasses all.
“-—
a. insult in.
*“fdilocasaors to"‘l.‘tfarrfdr; _
122 Wstdr st. can 31-5.
arches once. 2 80. Main st.
LIKE A ITIFF NECK, , ,
insurance makes a man carry his
headup. Anything thesis, duel
a man’s self-respect is [at
tau: that which Increases his. , r
reliance; best is that which does
both and demonstrates“. rains
In plain figures. The nest Iasur
anoeintheWox-ld.‘ . " .
coup. ogN'Llute lots. “chili”?!
F. H.,‘f-'IILO., GeneraI'Adsnt,
United Real: b’d'g.. so. mandarin!)
(lIlIlISl‘lili Pliliil
- fill
and Grounds.
Our Very Best Creamery actuated lb
Pillsbury's Beat Flour, 60¢ bdg
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Neat. » 25,:
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 10¢
lib. pkg. Cleaned , ants. ills
Pan~Americsn Milk. 'ic can
Peninsular Milk, 803 can
3 page. Century Health Pancake. the
A. s‘T‘ULL,
Cottage ave. East Norwalk.
inns lemons !
Here is the cheapest place In town
to buy them.
REPAIRING ago solemn.
Washington Street Mags.
South .Narwalli.‘
fur ' m mi
Plumbing and Stun flu:
Inn.
(for Water Heating.
Hot Air Hosting.
I Vii! ANORAN In
ILA AND TIN R0 Irlu
Q.“ and Steam l‘l
laa nature's. ‘lletai
have you seen our afoul of
t RICHMOND IAH'OIOI
If
«WALL m. ROI'WALR
w
.1... to...
. OUR’
is.
re
or
n are in better
«your
m
mo and
osoonavma.
poaitlonthaaamr
i. is herebykivemtbat the Board
of Relief of the Town of Nor-walk. will
meet at their office. Opera House block.
it. ‘- lll»: Wednebdsx dvanluh'. Jan I?
all, f to ii; " Saturday. llth. Zufi‘to
i .p. at; Monday. 13th. 2 to ,4 p. m.;
Wedncadtii'. lbth.:2 tot p. napkins-
day. 18th. 7 to ll evening; Monday. 20th.
ii to f p. as. Iortne purpose of hearing.
and determining any andiali appeals
made to them from the doings ofthe
.measors-on the list of 1901, They will
also meet With ihe’usseesors as a joint
board. Monday. January 20th, at i p.
m.. for the purpose of ahating the polls
of sick and disabled persons.
Norwalk, Conn. December 17. 1901.
JARVIS KELLOGG. . '
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
CHARLES W. BELL.
, . ~Bllnrfl of Belief.
I iaOur Warrantéd '
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY
bClSSOdS
SHEARS
CARVERS
, , . RAZORS .
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
’ , . [\NIVES
Are strictlv first class.
Your mouev batk if found de-
‘ tective in any way.
Watkins“
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
, South Norwalk.
Phone l43-6.
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds,
piping.steam 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 HARRIS.
I: d: 15 Raymond 8t
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sat
urdaya.
Residence fill Spring street.
Telephone Call. 156-4.
satin universal-m.
our hunt on
, ,‘sou‘rH Narmada. cons.
cam». ”7130000.”
«miss. monsoon
MOPMII“. ”0,900.00
‘ . I
Jloesuummusar.
.. ... "..P|B!¢T°fr= , 5 1
John H. ferric Henry. mm
am u. an» Christian aware:
Jenn If. Light [Rename
Josiah R. Marvin ‘ Ismael Grumman
.I. Wallace Marvin.
Imam: softened.
“1%" ‘
,ariidelallydigestathefoodandai
"MWalthd
mg; . 1i
.1.
on Monday. January 6th. 1902. from If to '
our and supper at
' corsets for winter wear.
‘1» ‘ ,
Canned pass at 10 cents per can.
Quality first class and value higher
than the price nailing}. L'ROMMEDIEU
BROS, East Norwalk.
vssao aria Finely.
Pillsbury'a Piymo t .oats.,3 MIL.
25c: Pillsbury’s cl: w. ' fiasco. as
Dim; Plllbury's ll‘ialted , heat. 2 like!"
250. The simple hit the: as, .I
bear the name of Ii bury Is suffic-
lent guarantee nf‘liiilility. In. H; MORE-
HOUSE. West avenue. ,
an...» m.
THE BUSIEST PLACE iN NORWALK
These days is LEWIS'B PHOTO-
GRAPH GALLERY. Sittings from It),
a. m. to 3:30 p. r'u.‘ First quality work.
New designs of mountings. Popular
prices. Sittings Sundays until the Hol-
idays. from IO a. m. to 2:39 p. m.
CARL BCHAUB'B NEW YEAR.
All are invited to the New Year dip.
the IMPERIAL
CAFE. i will iii“ a. 250‘pound pig.
which will be served to all.
9......
HAVE YOU TRIED
The Old Well Pcrfecto cigar? it's
a cool, swcct. delightful smoke that
.will fascinate you. They are carefully
made from the very best selected to
bacco. Try one. Every one sells them.
OLD WELL CIGAR CO.. 83 Washing-
ton Street.
__.____.._._...
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
Good syrup we have It. It's certainly
fine and We only ask 15¢ per quart
jar. Large pickles at 12c per dozen.
See them and you will appreciate that
the price Is all right. CONRAD
BECKER. Washington street. South
Norwalk.
————~—o
L088 IY FIRE.
When It can be done at so small a
cost. why not protect yourself? 82.10
insures furniture and household goods
for $350 for three years against inch by
fire or lightning. TAYLOR & GOLD-
EN, Washington street. 80. Norwalk.
5......
m
SITTINGB FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Persona desiring to sit for Photo-
graphs during these winter months
will find it much to their advantage
If they will avoid the late afternoon
hours. The light after 3:30 p. In. is
uncertain, even on pleasant'dsya, al-
though it Is possible to malts a nega-
tive at 4 o’clock. G. 8. NORTH.
....._....._....._
THE IDEAL FLUSH VALVE
is noiseless. closes with far or water
hammer. Has notable, See It in up
eratlon In our display mom. HORACE
R. Nash. corner North Main and West
streets, SouthNor-waik.
“4......
GIPTOOM FOR HOLIDAYS.
Our store Is the center of sensible
gifts for the child, man or woman. We
have nicely framed pictures. tree orna-
ments. toys of every description—this
means mechanical toys, too; dainty
cards, calendars. books for the little
tots. In fact everything lmaginable Is
here. H. E .BODWELL, Washington
street, South Nor-walk.
W...“
FILL YOUR BIN.
Let us on your coal bin with the host
grade of coal. that will last a little bet-
ter than other grades, and at the same
price—85.75 a ton. Prompt attention.
Courteous treatment. IRVING LOCK-
WOOD d: (30.. l22 Water Street.
Phone 315. ,
~—-——-—O
NOT ON CORRECT TIME?
Well that watch or clock needs fix-
ing. We repair such and place them
In correct running order at reasonable
charges. Jewelry jobbing is also our
specialty. H. 8. R000. So. Main St.
————-~O
TROUILID WITH YOUR WASH?
Getting a good, careful washerwo.
man Is, we know. one of the difficult
affairs In life. It's no trouble to get
us to do your washing. We (are always
at the same stand. always ready to call
for washing and to deliver same when
it is done. No worrv to you; no run
ning away with clothing. etc. We
wash the clothing sent us and return
it. Now. If you let us get this wash
Thursday. Friday or Saturday. to he
delivered Monday or Tuesday; we will
wash ‘a surprisingly large number of
pieces for fifty cents. CRESCENT
HIRE'E TH! PLACE ‘
To get your stable supplies at rear.
scnsble prices. A large assortpxent of
horse hianlrofa. all grades; from ii to
$5. Plush lap robes. $1.25 to“. All
kinds of harness. carriages andrnn-
abouts and .In fact “everything on
schools. we sell. General repairing a
specialty. LUTHER N. WRIGHT.
. , .
NEW STYLE CORSITO.
From the beat makers in the. coun.
try, and nearly every lady In this com-
munity decided to buy a new pair of
Wish we
cmsid convince you that your corset
economy and this store go together.
.i. A. HISLOP l: 00.,
"—4....
, mansions Hall MARWiT.
Fine blaster mackerel; m to 2
pounds each. Bloe'Polnt oysters. All
kinds of fish and. . ‘
clams. ‘ oysters Lodg and,
WM ‘
~ SATILLOTOON '
01ers a fine stock of Japanese china:
dainty. m.muabw-Mw. An
nuai clearance sale of outing and tail:
Offload ammocmnmcmss
at once and more , Alan
special meal. on all: , all ans
, chic and «lists WON‘-
’e Monet: at greatly noticed
WW
.an Grill-VI Mm. OP "J'- .,
'. .«;.«;PORI’¢ ,
l'sghis edscafion~hlmhslasas educdr
“OI. BROWN'S mm C011
«we... . ....
. flail'and W
in!
LAUNDRY, Water St. So. Nor-walk. .
l ' ' Rachelle. Headache.
”ti .
‘ avob TI}
”W o ' ,
This cigar is melting a name for
self in the Norwallia. it had a flaw
tra wrapper and combination "fl
It is made in a, cleanysctorvi
perior workmen. It is put up”? ,
26, in abox or 50, to suit them. a ll:
Imam by .WHEIIPLEY a om
cor. Main and Washington sire
Norwalk. « . ~ ,
'1 .,-. . . ‘ .. we .
' NOW Id THE TIMI “ , .
To think about selecting revampin- ~
was present. Our stock this your oft-.51.,
fern the largest assortment tanking '
In the Twin Cities. Fancyvnh , .,
every description. lamps. toilet ,, ,
art pictures. 20c and up. Storli , V‘.
ver novelties this woclt. lilo; .~ ,. .
thing In picture books for the, "‘\%d'ii¥
can can be found here. See the" 1" ll
10 cent window in a few days, shade
MON’S. Free delivery. ‘-
HOLIDKY FRUIT. ‘7 '
We have secured special fruits £01"
Xmas trade. Very nice oranges, Ja-
maica, Florida. California Oranm.‘ ~'
fancy apples, grapes and new nuts.
EDWIN WILCOX. Washington street,»
South Norwalk. Phone 143.5,.
w.
OF INTEREOT‘TO. MEAT IUVIR“
Our fin haddie is very nice indeed} ,,.
and the shrimp are very suitable for ‘
salads and we have ground bone for
chickens. SCHAUB’S MARKET.
Washington street. , ‘
oua morons oALLaalf. . ’i" ‘
For Saturday only: we will ‘glv'pg'up:
our entire carpet departmenewllbindldm
play medallions and other PI. “as.
many of them being copiea'o “f “
works of art. You airs cordial! vit-
ed to come and enjoy It. A.
MAN a sort. 84 Washington“ Ion '
South Norwallt.. . ’ .' , ,t'
smoksas' nation?" . .
are a good drawingeclga’rart‘qifipfp‘ah
We have especially for mu trade.
JOHN OLDENSOALAGEB «hill
ton? street. 80. Norwalk. ' Who In
To: so. nonwatg radar ed. "
Can assist you with,.ybur financial bills
iness. no matter, whg page X
Our facilities for ban. the ‘” ‘
banking business (lasso {he “ ' _ .
which.
)
Our savings department} ‘ ll...
est rate of interest It! ' . Traits
of all kinds receive/t e ' ‘ and
tion or our officerlf and f , ‘ ‘ ‘
you desire to purchase stem "01'" ..
or send drafts to db! M of" ‘
we can serve you. , ‘ .
CHOCOLATE ION Buffs. as. h
These candies are‘ulually. sold. I
much higher price. Tits p‘ it” ‘
for this week only.
Main street. , '
, “H
' ORANGE“ CHANGES! .
We call your attention. to Florldd
0r30898~ltood ones. too. rest assured. ’
The lot we have are. running exam
giggly pigs. h?ENTRAL FOOD 00'"! l
. KS n 0 1'
Norwalk. Phonemlallll. ,Btre‘et," Scotti
“9—“
s. I. m we ASSORTNENT.Y£
or fancy nil ow tops and stamped Ml
one most complete, in the city. Obi!
$1.00 glace and moths hid.gloves are
the best made and warrant . Import-
ers’ sample line embroidered hawker.
chiefs. Over ‘200satylea, way aided
price. Large line goitv‘gloves. mittens
and Onyx hosiery at. attractive prices.
“.4...— ,
no vou Maeomew euovsa’r ., ‘
Then you will,surely be Intended
In this ad. Driving gloves. will flaring
wrist, fur tops. otherwise buck skin. at
ti per-pair. A very good leather glove
at 35c. See it to, appreciate. Child-
ren's Mite, 10c. D. GOTTLIEB, North
Main street. South Norwallt.
~—.——~o—_._.. ,, ml
THE Misses DAWSON' ""' ‘
Would just mention a few items among
their stock suitable forrglfts: Hand-
kerchlefs, gloves. hose. muslin under-
wear. neckwaar. comb and. brush sets.
but. bonnet and clothes brushes, brie.
avbrac. pictures and books.
The. steel crisis In Be! an res
ducsd production 40 magnum“ .i
, ‘ ’
a page MYSTERY. "T“
it is a mystery» why washen‘endiifd
Nervousnesa,
Sleepleasnesa. Melancholy,» Maths
and Dizzy Spellawhen thousands hive
proved that Electric ,Bittara'wilim
Iy cure, such troubles. ‘1!) for
years with kidney, trouble. m.
Phebe Cher-lay. of Peter-Ion la.’ all?!
a lame hachvpained mav’so could and
dress myself. but Electric Bitters
wholly cured mo. and. although 73
yeah old, I now am able to do all Iii
minerals." Ii. overcomes
. , mpaoves, ppetlteggivea usrfdct
health. Only'50c at F'. 11. Built”.
South Nor-walk drug store. and John
A. Riggs' Nowell: drug more.
M .
(”An oil boom is spreading over Meg:
co. .
THOUIANDO CENT "ITO EXILE:
Every year a large numbers! m
sufferers whose lungs are Ion add.
ruched with coughs are rgOd ‘ to to‘
another climate. Butthlzfs rm
dot alwaviv sure. Dm't‘ all .‘ "
gash Dr. King's new " ' " I
snmption will care you at- bosom: '
W; the moat ,bealflbie Malian m,
Coughs, Colds and all Throat " ‘
Lang diseases 011“th dose ‘ ‘1
- Mid“?
N .
a
Mass relief. A ' IIIR
m whinging? Trial bottles“ '
.1: eAan y“ .' ~unu, Z.1 y} %. .. ‘
and this,“ or may guards j .
l‘ W " H vi _ .
‘ :n oil boom Is Wading over Nos: '
IT oiaom res “all. ' ’
The fame of auction's Aral _, .1
as the beetle raccoons. '
goose-3th. ,,lt’s you“
. a:
.., is: ... ,
, ' and all _ ,
if
Norwalk Chronicler