Evening sentinel, Monday, January 13, 1902 · page 4

 

 
 

 

W9 ‘1'. I UARY :3, than.
‘ ’ ’ r. Almanac for Tomorrow.

is
. rim 7:17; sets 4:46.
W 1191:0841“ 1:69 p. in.

 

“ Will“ ’Roommunloationoi for
, We should be addressed to The
all. Personal letters not desired.

9 ‘ilentlnel. today, begins the pub.
ties of a news letter from Wash.
‘ D. 0.. which will appear daily
M“ the present session of Com
: . The letter will prove especial-
torestlng to the people of The
“Walks and surrounding towns. as
[I . ll deal chiefly with local and
”Ste matters of importance.

 

Nearly all the pastors of the
.ohtlrcheg in ,The Norwalks referred
the manages 01' the mayors of the
WI). Cities during yesterday's ser-
“vices. The pastors. like the mayors.
to, strong advocates of consolidation.
Int! believe that it would prove benc-
cilli to the place, and urged that
,peedy action be taken on the sub»
toot.

 

‘ »£~ls a significant illustration of the
1,7 of fate. says the New Haven
Palladium, that Justice of the Peace
‘0
‘ (owner of the building used as a
wimp, In which he is now confined
Add awaiting trial for attempting to
.miil‘der the foreman of his printing
onion.

 
 
 

 

. There is some distressing poverty or
. thirst in Syracuse. New York. Four
' men in one day called at the medical

bodice to the institution for cash. They
said that their great poverty led them
to make the oltcr.
to sign deeds for their bodies at. once.

According to the statement of a
.j Washington tobacco authority, whllc
‘ there are 1,500,000 brands of cigars for
,9 sale, "the average smoker thinks that
. every brand means a. different kind of
tobacco."

an outside estimate of the different
kinds of tobacco that can be procuicd
from all sources. and even exports
g can’t tell some of these apart."

 

Oil is being used 011 highways in

V Texas. instead of water. for laying the

I dust. Half a barrel a mile is sprink—

‘ led each day, and is expelled from the

‘ carts hot. The dust is (patented with-

I out creating any mud and packs under

heavy use. and on properly gradcd

"roads acts like the roof of a building.
from which all rainfall runs (111.

 
 
 
 
 

 

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

 

The necessity of a napkin about
certain articles of food is to keep tlic
heat In. Warm biscuit. baked potnt0~

‘1 es. and the like, should always be ccv.

, ered In this way.

Custards are smootlicr when mailc
with only thc yolks of eggs. If only
the yolks are used. it will require more

, than when the. wholc egg is made usc
“ of. say twice as many.

Silk squares of French weave are
titled in making fancy bodiccs, ilicy
are Very handsome when done, but it
takes in addition a generous amount
of mou‘ii‘sellne dc sole and lace.

The woman with light colored hair
wears black flowers in making up her
evening colffure. but the woman with
‘black hair wears color—a rich dark
. rod. or pure white. preferably.
The very best dressed woman
SNOW York‘. and it seems that we must
always look there for the lead. are
”In: aside their plumes and putting
hovers in their
White ones like gardenias and camell-
1 "I .
lulled fruit. (or canned fruit can
be used If the liquor is drained from
. mixed \VIIIIJIK‘ white of eggs and
wdered sugar and bentcn thorough-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e that is to be eaten lmmcdla

Imagine. a visiting gown of dark
little velvet trimmed Willi chinchilla.

1110911 fladuatod' llounce of it about
{ho-‘nltlrt collars and rovers of it on
' Nubia-breasted Eton, and flowing
m of the some for falling over
Meniscus of the velvet. Those
who sleeves only reach to the

Mills season when hickory nut
, the boat. “The Boston Cook-
Iohool Manama" has an excell-
upo for a loaf: Clean! half a
butler: gradually add one cup
half of sum. then three-fourths
- of milk. alternately, with two
j flour sifted with two too-
of bolting powder. Beat
1: audition best lightly in
«i g in of four nus. beaten dry
monoc- of uubmsots. chopped
a at mean and a half of
I sour with hot water
to forum posts. flavor with
~ would. uponlnvertod ooh;

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

meanwhile.

I
Du“ Nichols, 0' New Canaan. IS lfalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United

college there and offered to sell their,

They were willing1

_ As a matter of fact the au- ‘
3’ thority adds. “one hundred and fifty is ‘

in,

l1ats-the spotless .

makes a delicious lllllug for layer ‘

Many More Like It In East Nor-walk.

many similar occurring daily In East
Norwalk. it is an easy matter to ver-

ify its correctness. Surely you cannot

‘ lve evidence.
Mr. William Acker, of 10 Cove street.

got a box at Plalsted‘s drug store. and
took the contents as the directions in-
dicated. They noted promptly and rod

lcally. lloan’s Kidney Pills arc ll. iluc

remedy for backache. No reaction, no

lose.

pocket and they do the rest."

 

For sale by all dealers; price fill

locate a box. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buf-

i States.

I
i take no other.

 

1 O’DONNELL TELLS STORIES.

 

Worked the Sympathy Dodge for
Drinks In South Norwaik.

John O'Donnell, of chrgctown.
came to South Nocwalk early yester-
,day morning from Bridgeport. When
he arrived he was very much under
the influence of liquor and rather than
Illl\'(\ him roam around the strccis.
iChlcf William Vollmcr locked him up
guntll he sobered a little. lie was al-
lowed to so last night, after he had
1 pill. up a cash bond, which lie forfcltcd
. in court this morning. It was thought
that O’Donnell had gone back to
Georgetown, but he showed up this
morning and started in to 1111 up with
lirc water. llc finally Iandcd in a
South Norwalk saloon, and thcrc told
a very sad story of how his two bro
there who were working on the new
church in Gcorgctown had fallen from
a scaffold Saturday morning and Iltl.i
,bcen killed. He stated that he also
fell from the scaffold and showed

‘marks on his head where he had been 1

bruised. The story appeared to bc an
untruth. and The Sentinel commuui
outed with (lcorgctown parties, learn-
‘ing that. no one hail fallen from a
scaffold ill Gcorgctowu.
waa simply working

a sympathetic
racket to gel drinks.

 

NEW OYSTER BED RANGES.

The rapid changing character of thc
building alone tlic coast. the often (it
storms and the natural decay of old
signals. renders it neccssnrv for the
Connecticut Board of Shell Fish Com-
missioners to keep up a constant and
careful supervision of the whole sys-
tcm of oyster farming in the Sound.
This system. It is claimed by oyster
raising sharps. is being brought Into a
mole perfect and satisfactory condition
than over before.

'l‘hc new signals now being used to
make oyster boundaries. are approved
for the reason that they can be read-
ily seen by persons laying out beds
on shore, who have to make use of the
signals for ranloes. it Is alleged that
this modern shape stands out proinl~
11cntly from Its surroundings along
Ishore, and is hence desirable and can
always be arranged for them when
new survey lines are required at any
given point.

 

 

WONDERFUL KITTENS.

The Norwalk Express, published at
No. 33 Orchard street. by James Brun-
dage and .Psrcy A. Taylor. suspended
publication on Saturday. Lack of cap—
ital in ‘no wise cut any figure in the
suspension. The publishers :dld the
composition on the paper. On Saturday
: two arms ltemsof three lines each Werc
“pied." Both compositora refused to
make good the mishap. hence the oils-
pcnalon. One of the unique items read
gas follows: , “Mrs. ~——- has two kittens.
l'l'hoy are named Teddy and Tiger.
They are building a new church on

Butler street for colored people. They
lore aloohulldlu a new chemical works
incur Pine loin ."

TH! LAMONT BUTTON.
There was a very large attendance
lot the meeting of the Lamont Club
yesterday. to listen to a most interest-
ing and fowlnatlng address concern-
ing Nathan Hale by him both Stone
Plnnoo. Judge Woodward. of Nor-
walk. was also an 110qu melt at
the club. At the close of the address
VicePrnldeut calmer proposed the
name of Miss Planes as honorary
member and immediately the election
took place. adding one more to the
honored list. President Ferris pre-
sented the new member with the Ll-
iuont button.

DIATH 0F HIRIIRT KING.

 

 

is “at". averse:
W D I D 0 IND o i
never rallied. The funeral will be held

Wootport, tomorrow sit-moon at It
horoubo one of the when lathe

llrlaot wlnoudxlu.lrs.m
iii a doom at William Weaver; of
mm a.» ~

 
 
 

 

employed at the Norwalk Lock Comr

attack of backache, and my attention?
was directed to Dean's Kidney Pills. 11

bottle to carry, no spoon to forget or.

You simply put them in your‘

C ' . ’7‘" )0 ' "“0. (I . .
R memb” ”‘9 ."“"‘° 1 a“ " ,ai-y llth. 1902.10 mo ill‘cctcd and a.»

O'Donnell .

Herbert Kin; died‘wddflniy in We»,

from the residence of his tether in 41

mmmamsmmm “

m. .
z m iii the Mind groom bottom ,

ova-Arrived at Capitoi,'w1ll
Is In Position soon.

i The two special lire proof sales in
iwhich the archives of the State will
:be kept in the future have arrived at
;the Capitol, and are being placed in
lposltlon in the State Library by Bill

1 They H

fBrothers, who represent the manufac- i
I The following case is but one ofitui‘ers. the York Safe and Look Com- 1

‘pany of York. Penn. These safes have
have already been described minutely.
! and it will sutiioe a wgto say that they
[are in every way _ ‘ able for the re»
quirements of the State Library. They

and or the library. ’liielr permanent
location will not be determined on 1111-
tll the floor of the library is cleared
,and the new stool shelves are placed
iin position. Mr. Godard, the State 1.1—

.together with many similar papers un-
’ mounted and uuarrnnged pertaining to
. the history of the State, to the history
of every town, and to nearly every an-
cient family in the State. These doc
uments have heretofore been stored
Ill wooden cupboards always exposed
to the dangers of fire vandalism inlcc
;and bursting steam pipes: In addition
,to these documents, Mr. Godard will

kecp III the sales certain rare volumes. .

such as the revision of 1672, the rc-
. vision of 1702, and the unique volumc
of "'l‘rott’s Lqu of South Carolina.
.etc. The raising of the sales from the
liner into the library will take 1101114.:
time. Judges of probate, town clerks
and others having charge of public
records will sec in the new sales the
‘latest improvements in safes.

 

lly virtue of an execution issued out
of the Town Court of Norwalk, .laau~

' livcred, in favor of Mlcl ale J. Rush, of
:IIitI city, county and slatc of New
'York. and against Mary 11). Lynch and

. Joseph W, Lynch, both of said city.

county and stutevof New York, I will
sell at public vcnduc to the highest
bidder on the premises. 118 Washing»
ton street, in the city of South Non
walk, on Saturday, January 25th, 1902.
at 10:30 11. m., as the property of the
above named dcbtors the following ilc-
Sll‘iifl‘ti goods and chattels, to wit:

(inc {51 foot plain counter; six plain ‘

counters, 18, 21. 30 ti. 9 and ill feet

rcspt-ctivcly; in {col shelving. four
sliclvcs high: 20 foot shelving. I
,shclvcs high; 1:: ice-t shelving. ~l

shechs high; mu- ici- box. slit holcs.
mirror front: ouc clock; one cash
ilcsk;' I2 woodcii icn bins; onc spice
cabincl; four lcu canisters: four large
tcu canisters: onc hanging scale; one
platform scalc: thrcc sets of weights;
one large col’fcc mill; lwn iron scoops:
two brass St‘lltlptl; two brass twlnc

cans: ilircc brass sculcs; 1:30 21b. oat ,

cartons; 14 lbs. pcnrl sage; one china
I'ruit plate; 3 glass soap dishes: 9 glass
suit cellars; 8 glass pickle dishes; 21.“
doz. teaspoons: 34 three lb, cans sugar
beets; lilac 2111. can lima beans: 12
:2 lb. cans peas: :lii :l-lb. cans tomatoes;
‘Jl tlircc-lb. cans llunkcr lltll bukcd
licztus: 70 illb, cans pumpkin; 78
till‘t‘i‘III. runs chcrl‘lcs: 1:! “”04“.
cans peas; 12 two-lb. cans strin:
Iii-ans; 12 twolb. calls bet-ts; '12
tlircclb. cons golden squash: 24 two
lb. cans corn; iii thrcc lb. bears; 2i
tlircclb cans peaches: 12 2-111. cans
.i‘ecu col-us 12 lwolb. cans succotush;
ll thrcolb. cherries; l-l twolb. cans
.cl1cr1‘ics: 12 three-lb. cans 0. K. toniu
icon: 9 thrcc-lb. cans golden pumpkin:
145 lbs. fancy cakes and crackers and
boxes: 64 small pkgs, vclvct starch;
13 pkgs. spaghetti: 18 large boitlcs
Worcester sauce: 21 small bottles 110.:
‘34 but. caisup: 25 pt. bot. salad oil;
‘35 half-pt. bot. salad oil: 20 bot. cider
vinegar; 4'15 bot. white vinegar: 22 hot
‘washlng fluid: 24 hot. ass‘t. pickles:
‘ it hot. curric powdcr; ll pl. bot. olives;
:3 half— pt. bot. olives; 5 hot. Imperial
llclng; 12 vanilla extract, 5c size; 9
gvunilla extract in carious; ~l quartcr-
ill). boxes baking powder: 2 quarter lb.
,boxcs Colburn’s mustard; one. hot.
‘jam; 18 2-lb. cans corn; 8 doz. sage; 1

.doz, savory: 1 doz. thyme leaves; 1.

.doiii. cocoanuts, 14s.; 10 half-lb. pa. co-
Tcoanut; 16 pa. sweet chocolate: 1 doz.
Ibot. vanilla; 5 cans plum pudding; 15
fps. tapioca: 14 pa. farlnu: 10 boxes
‘currsnts: 3 boxes corn beef ; 5 boxes
;ham leaf; 1 box veal loaf: 10 boxes
.soused mackered; 10 None Such mince
’nieat: 5 imported sardines: 13 boxes
lsalmon; 33 domestic sardines: 18 pa.
‘baklng soda; 12 walnut yeast: so hot.
lsyrup; 82 two lb, bugs salt; 2 bbls.
1salt, filo; one part bbl. salt. 320; 32
bills. kindling wood: Fairbanks gold
dust, 130 small, 13 large size; 46 thrcc
lb. starch: 6 three-lb, Gilbert starch:
187 lb. oatmeal in bbls.; 8 boxes mus-
tard sardines: Lynch's baking powder.
l-lb. box, 11; lit-lb. box, 4; Davis's
quarters, 8: Cleveland‘s quarters. 7:
6 pa. shredded wheat: 24 pa. corn
flakes: 12 Ill. Rolotou’o food: 6 boxes
cracker meal; one on. Postum cereal:
three pii. H. 0. wheat: 18 pa. Lynch's
white outs; to Honest oats; 19 Potti-
John's breakfast food; 19 prepared
buckwheat: one bush. com; 81 bird
gravel: 6 Bon Ami; 10 boxes polish:
18 powdered blulng: It small blulng;
10 cans Magnolia milk: at lbs. codflsh:
121bs.ilour; is lb. lump lunar: lit lbs.
granulated; 10 lbs. brown I our: 40
lbs. powdered suitor; 40 l . loose
lurch: 4 lbs. codes: 2 lbs. cocoa
rough: as hono- ‘mtobu; 2 lb. all

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

:"3 lb. celery-issuer 1, lb. whole
c lam; three-quarter whole moss;
I lb. whole all: ,i 3 lbs. contender
seed; thmlbee f, Ishmhfut too:
9 lbn‘biuchpupplfl 1‘1 Moods; 1 lb.
around mono: a los. whole nation“:
11 “1.31th III-plea: 1 lb. ground out

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

mustard: 6 lbs. mound MW15II'OII
out. 17 Alpha mm: it can: corn:
ho. cm: I! l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Swill be located temporarily at the west 3
ask for better proof than such concl11s~ ,

brarian. has one hundred and twenty- ,

., two manuscript volumes in his charge. ;
pony. says: “1 was suffering from 11111

saloon; 2 lbs. mood clown; ll lbs.

ghost Entertainments.
i SO. NORWALK GONG. CHURCH.
~ Jun 14.. Mrs. P: ‘M. etc-yer, monoio.
-; gist and Frans Kaitenborn, violinist.
1 Feb. 25, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
Lecture by Dr. Robert Nourae.
, Mar. 11, S. Archer Gibson, organ;
1 Dr. Franklin 1). Lastn. tenor, both of
1New York, a i»
l , Apr. 8, “An American Cltlzon," a
{comedy impersonated by Edward P.
:Elliolt.
Course for $1, with reserved seats,
2 $1.35. Single trunnion, 360. with re-
‘sorved Seats. 4 . .
Tickets at Plulsteil's and Boar's.
.NEXT TUESDAY, “MR8. BTRAYER
AND MR. KALTENBORN.

 

l HOYT’S THEATRE.
j MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13,
A Charming ltural Play.

PE \CEFUL
VALLEY

by E. Iii. Kidder,
iAutlior of “A Poor Relation," “Sky
11‘111'111,” etc.
NEW SCENERY
and
EXCELLENT COMPANY
including
ALDEN BASS
as
liOSldA 110117111.

25. 50, 75 CENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
’l‘lic Canipbclls arc Comln', llurrali:
Hurrah !

TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 14,

The Kllfies.

i 48th Highlanders, Canada's Crack Mil-
itary Band.

40 Musicians, lti Vocal Choir, Ii High-
land Dancers. 2 llagpipers. «i Brit~
ish Military lluglcrs. 1 Giant

: Drum Major.
1 Appearing in full Kilt lickinlcutuls.

13y authority of Ills Majesty's GIIV~
‘ernincut in Canada and by special per-
mission of Col. mucdonalrl and ofllccrs
commanding iIlt‘ Celebrated «Iblh High-

nndcrs' llcgimcnt.

Has created a furore of enthusiasm
1111 200 American cities.

Prices. 25, 50. 75c. and $1.00.

HOYT’S THEATRE.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17.

First time here of the great Park The
utrc, lioston,.,,Succcss.

w.1~:. NANKv11.1.n I’rcscnla

HALL CAI‘IE'S

. Graudcst Story. ‘
The Most Distinguished Triumph of
the year. As Strong as its Com-
panion Play, THE ChiliS’l‘lAN.
Strong in Heart interest! intense in
Situations! With Comedy and Pa-
thoa Happily Blending! Thrill-
lag in Climax‘ Love Hate,
Jealousy. Rcvcngc.
with Low and
Pcniicncc
Triumphant in the. End.

PRICES, 26.- 50, 75 CENTS.

pmcss,

 

 

Grand Opening

1 We will open the doom of our new

BRANCH LIQUOR STORE

.In 18 Main street. NOI‘\\:iIk, tomorrow.
iWe are naming special prices for the
icvenlug only and handsome presents
will be given to all purchasing to the
amount of 50 coats.
We retail our goods at wholesale
‘ prices—come and convince yourselves.
‘ If you come once you will surely comi-
, again.

Truly yours.

§llevul Win It Liquor House

BIINIAUM 01103., Proprlltoro.

18 Main StrectT‘Norwalk.
W

’ StymMy Designed.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets: also
Silk Nun's Vollo and Mourning Flea

Veils ready to wear. Order work will
mom careful and prompt attention.

11F. Adamo,

.11 min aims
Home". Coon.

- .
il
lust--

Connected with Ill' Vlrlduport u.
ultimatum of M. I. I.
Reliable goods at Imprint

 

mechanisms oitsar.

 

 

sr asuiao‘“m ~

, MIN .
Officials of the Consolidated Road
the New York newspapers to the ef-

..,fect that the New Haven road was;
lplannlng the erection of an immense 1

tunnel at Second avenue and One Hun- 7
tired and TWDUIY'FIIIU Street. New;
York" in order to do away with the ‘
necessity of running trains through:
the tunnel. 1,

REAL urns vaausrsns. l
Minor D. Randall to the Stamfordi
Trust Company, house and lot, Cottage 1'
avenue; estate of Theodore E. Smith!
to Aaron Smith. land and buildings on I
the Rocks: estate of George 1, Keelel‘
to A. A. and R. 0. Raymond, building
lot, Flax Hill: Lewis M. Jewell to W.‘
M. Young, building lot,
0. Smith to E. H. Miller. building lot,‘
South First street,

 

 

in.-. _._..., . ,.

Tolllng 1d"
Squandering

Often, very oftcn,

l
those who toil;
hardest. squander most.

1

A disregard ‘

INGS is often responsible for their un~ ,
happy condition.

Those who never made an effort toi
save their money are invited to come,
and see what we can do. for them. One I
dollar starts on account. l

Open daily 9:00 to 12:00; 1:00 to:
3:00. Saturday cvculng, 6:00 to 8:00.?

The South Norwalk 1
Savings Bank,

unrran BANK BUILDING.

 

.. M.-- ;

Slilllil llorvdllrustllo.

l
l

 

South Noi‘walk. (111111.,
December 26th, 1901.
'l‘l1c trustees have orilcrcd thal-
llic inicrcst to ilt‘ crcdiicii 10 Iilt‘
ilcposilors ill llic Savings Dcpzlrl-I
111cm, January 1st. 1902. shall hr
at the role of four (4) pcr ccnt. pcr
illllllilli.
CHARLES 17.. illlY'i‘, ’
, 'l‘rcasurcr.
Business hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and 1

to 3 p .m., and also 6 to 8 p. m., Satur.
day evenings.

 

A t JOSE]. art's .
10 “)8. side Gran. Sugar. 500‘
Strictly Fresh Eggs. per doz., 28c

Very Best lluttcr, per 111..

Soda. Lemon or Ginger (‘rackci-s.
per 1b.. be

250

2 large Smoked ilcrrlng, tic
Kiln Wood. pcr bundle, 2c
5 gallons Oil. 51st

Bring your premium card and have
It punched,

JOSELOFF. 72 N. Main Sf.

deny the report published in some of 1,

UNDERWEAR

YOU NEED WARM UNDERWEAR FOR COLD WEATHER.

COLD

DAYS WILL LAST FOR THREE MONTHS YET. WE HAVE THE WARM-

ING LARGE TOO LATE.

Rowayion: W} EST KINDS OF UNDERWEAR AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

IT

i WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FOR ANOTHER SEASON AT THE PRICES WE
{QUOTE NOW. THIS TIME OF YEAR WE FORGET PROFIT AND COST
iTO SELL GOODS. WE HAVE TAKEN OUR ENTIRE LINE FOR MEN,
i WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND MARKED THEM 1-3 LESS THAN FORM-
iERLY. SUCH REDUCTIONS SEEM FOOLISH.
iTHEY CAN'T AFFORD TO DO BUSINESS THAT WAY, ETC. WE ALL
1 MAKE MISTAKES AT SOME TIME. WE MADE THE MISTAKE OF BUY-
SO MUST MAKE PRICES THAT WILL

PEOPLE WILL SAY

BRING OUR STOCK '10 NORMAL CONDITION. PRICES TALK PLAIN,
of the Importance of SMALL SAV- .1 AND HERE’S WHERE OUR PLAIN TALK COMES IN:

MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, VALUE $1.00 AND $1.25; T0-

Monnow, AT 79c.

MEN’S HEAVY AUSTRALIAN ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERB,

WORTH $1.50 AND $1.75, AT $1.00.

 

MEN'S CAMEL HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, VERY HEAVY, AT 45c.
MEN’S FLEECE LINED DOUBLE BACK 6. FRONT SHIRT, AT 451:.
LADIES’ WOOL MIXED VESTS AND PANTS, VALUE 75c; 50c.
LADIES’ HEAVY FLEECE RIBB ED VESTS &. PANTS, VALUE 39c; 25¢

CHILDREN'S FLEECE RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, ALL SIZE8,15:

VALUE 25c.

CHILDREN'S GREY WOOL VESTS AND PANTS; VALUE 75¢; at 45c.
MEN'S WOOL SOCKS, CAMEL HAIR GREY AND BLUE, 150; VAL-

UE, 25c.

READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS ARE SMARTLY REDUCED—MANY AT
If; PRICE. ALL VERY MUCH BELOW COST. FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS

AT '2 PRICE.

 

83d SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND
TO DEPOSITORS
of the
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United Bank Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
December 26, 100'.

The Board of Managers have this

1‘
1

day declared a dividend to. depositors.
of Interest at the rate of four (4) per.

cent. per annum for the six months
ending» Doc, 31, 1901, payable on and
after January 10, 1902.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
Jflllillll‘yi 1902.
GEORGE 1“. BEARSE.

d 27 3w Treasurer.

 

ELECTION NOTICE.
The City National Bank,
South Norwalk. Conn.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this Bank. for the elec-
tion of Directors for the ensuing year,
will be hcld at the Banking House on

. Tuesday, the 14111 day of January, A.

it, 1903, from 1 to 2 o‘clock p. m.
JACOB M. LAY’I‘ON. Cashier.
South Norwalk, Conn._ Dec. H. 1901.
dl-I 21 28 34 13

CALL 58-2.

ABOUT CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

WASHINGTON, January l3.——it is
statcd by one of the lucorporators anti
truslces of the Carncgic institute that
no reason is pi-rcclveil at present for
any congressional or governmental ac-
tion in connection with that education-
al scheme. As it stands the institute
is like any other private corporation.
Thereforc, it is held, there can be no
qticstion as to the propriety of Its hold-
ing any class of securities, whether
31ch bonds or United States govern-
ment bonds as the basis of its endow.
mcnt. This statement is believed to

,iiidicuic Mr. Cai-ucgie's purpose is to
1 place his bequest in the shape of Unit-

cr Stair-s Steel securities as original-
ly intended. ~

 

NIXON TAKES CROKER’S DESK.

NEW YORK. January lit—Lewis
Nixon, the ncwiy chosen chairman of
the Finance Commission of Tammany
Hall. “'t‘ni to the hall today, and took
up his duties at the desk formerly oc-
cupied by Richard Croker.

GERMANY'S YACHI' COMING.

WILHEIAISHAVEN. Germany, Jan-
uary lfl.—~'l‘lic imperial yacht Hohen-
zollcrn will sail for New York, January
lit. The band of tlic Second Naval di-
vision will go to the United States on
board lhc cmpcror's yacht.

i

 

Quality and Value for This Week:

We ofier an elegant line of Prunes from 6 to soc. lb.; Evaporated Peaches, 15c. 1b.; Evapor-

atcd Apricots. The finest grade of pure Fruit
have a, splendid Jelly in all flavors, 2 for 25c.

Jams, sec. to 25¢. jar; domestic or imported. We

Fancy Creamery Butter always a leader; 3 lbs. Boss Milk Crackers for use; Choice Soda
Wafers. 10c. 1b.; New Beans, 10c. qt; Cranberries, 10c. qt.; Campbell’s Soups. Catsup, Chili Sauce.
Worcester Sauce. all popular, 10c. values; Double Cream Cheese. Coffees from me. 1b up; Splendid
Teas—There is no customer so poor that he wants poor tea-get ours. and you will be suited. ‘

New Maple Sugar. Syrup and all the popular brands of Panc ake Goods.

Our facilities and experience are always at your command.

Charles E. Seymour,

Leading Grocer.

 

 

IN N. Y. CITY.

6’35 West Washington 81.. So. Norwalk.

4 RETAIL STORED
IN CONNECTICUR

If you want to buy Groceries at the latest and lowest prices, this is the store to patronize. Just compare our
prices with your Grocer- each week on see the difference. We can save you money on anything in the Grocery line
20 lbs. Fins Granulated Sugar, .1. 5 gallons Kom‘ono Oil for 66¢. a CIIII Magnolla Milk for 25c.
‘ ,

BUTTER—Fluent Ilgln Creamery latter (flu. in our) pound. 25c.—-BUTTER.

thohflold county Print Butter (every pound guaranteed) pound, 21:.

II M” Wm. 250,:
Turin Pan cm Flour. pkg” to»
it lbs. Lion Coffee roi- 2th
7 lira, New Rolled 0 , 25c s
m Inn: Biscuit, at . for are
2 cans Bound Mackerel, no!
. 3 ago: Iii-turd Sardines, 26c,

unanimity.

THIS WEEK:
Home. VII/s lb.
IIwullloro. o 0 lb.
lanes, 14 1: lb.

CROCKIRY.

i
l

I i ‘-

. I .
ls coup sum Corn, ' ‘ m
3‘3 cans June Pass. 2150
Baked Beans, nor can. no
I2 cans Choice Apricots. 36¢
a plus. Pillsbury's Vitae, 250»
Large Bottle Pickles, l lilo
=Alpha Salad Dressing, hot... tea '

CROOKIIY. _

I Just urine mot theistic-t and most consist. assortment of Fancy Motown Crockery, consisting or

at

', Cull and lemon, Platoo.1!itchm, Nappies. Batter Dishes, aunt Bowls and many other articles, to be given free

u.._—.A’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Seymour’sStore

/