a cry house.
,ono is a luxury. My 250 brush
: in: name and guarantee. A new
one 1140a in exchange for an imper-
feet 0148.
‘l’. I. GRIFFIN. Dru
206 (‘Irlhiogton 8t. 80..
x‘gglat.
orwaik, Ct.
AT BTU LL’S.
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 200 dos.
Fancy Florida oranges. 250 dos.
350 dos.
Fancy cal. navel oranges.
..”—..‘...—
CROSS CREEK AND HAZLETON
LEHIGH GOAL.
Carefully screen 0 and promptly de
livered. J“Triay Sign Stray, Mill feed
etc. .1: A LA R IN
L E ”A Tel. Call, 125 4.
E7181 NIIRWRLK
Mrs. David Hanford is 111 at her
home in Maple avenue.
Mrs J. H. Clark and Mrs. C Clark
went to New York today.
Mrs. Edward Vooi‘hees, of Van Zandt
avenue. has presented her husband
with 8 baby boy.
Rev. F. B,Upham of Mamaroneck,
will preach at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church tonight
Miss Arms Jennings. of Greens
Farms, is the guest of Mrs. Charles it.
Baker, of East avenue.
Miss Charlotte Temple, of Henry
street. who .has been seriously ill, is
able to be out once more.
Samuel Hosford, of New York, was
the guest of Thomas B. Griffin and
fa‘mily in Riverside avenue. a few
home. last nlglrt.
George Roberts. formerly in the office
of the freight department of the steam.
boat company, went to New York, this
morning to take a position.
A “Guess What" social will be held
by the Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist Church: Friday eve-
ning, at the home. or Mr. and Mrs. G.
Howard King, in South Osborn ave
one.
There will be an important meeting
of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church, tomorrow
afternoon. There is a quantity of
work and the ladies are requested to
be present.
Hiram Brundage. of Lounsbury.
Mathewson & Company,’who has been
fishing at New Canaan during the past
two weeks, and stopping with his
friend, ‘thace,.Fishor. has returned
to his home. He reports that he had
very poor luck 7 <
Mrs. J. L. Marshall wifeof Dr. \Inr-
shall was buried in Sound Beach cem
etery at. Sound Bearlr, yesterday in-
stead of at Cosoob. The casket was
opened at the grave so. as to allow
many friends of the deceased in Sound
Beach to view the remains.
Rev- J. J Foust has received and
accepted a call to go to a charge in-
Rockvilie, L. l., another year. The
church year ends at the East Avenue
Methodist Church in March. The mom.
bars of the church regret very much to
have to part with Mr. Foust.
Mrs. Betsy Davis, mother of Mrs.
James L‘Hommedieu and Mrs. J. S,
Randall is very ill at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. L Hommedleu it is
thought that she had a stroke last
night. Mrs. L Hommedieu who was
at the East Avenue Methodist Church,
was called hurriedly home.
President Poster, of the Foster Land
Company, is circulating a petition
among the residents of East Norwalk
and vicinity, to have the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Company continue
a trolley line from East avenue in Ms
ple avenue to Saugatuck. He says that
he has secured over 300 names. ,
There were some disappointments
concerning the platform meeting in
the East Avenue Methodist Church
last night Some of the speakers who
were to be present, did not put in an
appearance. Seth Remington and
Charles Greenwood, of the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church, had charge of
the services. There was a good at-
tendancc and the meeting was a profit
able one.
Rev. G. M. Nelson. president of the
Loyal Workers Publication Society.
and who resides in Springfield 111888..
last night opened the revival services
in the Advent Christian Church in Van
Zandt avenue.
service Was held, many going to the
altar for prayers. Rev. Mr. Nelson will
cond at the service this evening and
the lrchard sisters, ofhar lll
sing. Wednesddy 044444.110 331030030
H Wallace, of the Advent Christian
Church in Bridgeport villi preach and
have charge of the testimony meeting.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company held its regular monthly“
meeting in the truck house in ’Van
- Zandt avenue last night. ahd made
some preparations for t turkey sup
per to be given the 0 .0" R k and
Ladder Company,w I won
chic tournament from the East Nor-
walk firemen. It is thought that the
nupper will be held on Thursday eve-
ning, January 80. There was some
discussion relative to holding a bar:
some time next month. Captain George
Robertson is chairman of the commit.
Res. 2 First Ave.
mummy
A fairly 4044 and 0800 4:44:47:
Rev, M. 0 Ncuonoma‘nlfit in h
'2 A8004
4 one who “1“”me
3’.
W ”‘35:“.
021441”. ..‘“
' W "8:52.22.”
50 4445:
., "an
”2
But
An interesting altar,
onion .
toe on supper: and also the bail corn- .
88808080
, the WWW: wwl “It lo the:
with this . M ro-
5588.? 'Wannedno—
4.5.7.0045» ,
lo- 8 the world... wI445!
how‘tnany times are 0v '
profess to be His followers doing t 42
same thing. If not in word, then in
act. Every time we yield to tempta-
tion to do an unholy thing we are say:
ing “Away with the Christ spirit and
release Barabbas": every time we fail
to be patient in trial, every time we
held today,
Mrs. Ruth Allen was the guest of her
son-in-law, Edgar Sherwood, in wage
port, Saturday.
Old 91 car of the Compo h l
5’35: Pit:
was sent over the road to
fail to exercise the spirit of: forgive—Sn who it 'will lie users (1.
nose toward chow 3,110 purposeis- to- mom :tliepn can ed
jar-e 04 we are. If 47 37W tor a monies .«ito min“ of ,4: u
releasing the rabhaa; 0pm . 5424 10% [an all e
and putting away the spirit for the better.
of Christ. and by these sets we are
causing him more pain and heart sor-
row than, those who crucified his. flesh.
Continuing be urged his hearers to
resist the spirit of evil and allow
Christ to take up his abode in their
hearts and he will keep out forever
the Barabhas spirit. The meeting
closed with an altar service. many
going forward, some who had back-
slidden, some fer a deeper work or
God in their hearts. and some who
for the first time resolved to lead a
Christian .life... William 0. Merriam
bang an apprOpriate solo in a very im
pressive manner. Nelson will
preach again tonightM and the Bircharu
Sisters who have not been heard be-
fore this winter. will be present and
sing. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
Ram 2257:.
The Saugatucli Historical Society
met last night at the residence of John
F. Codiilot. Rev. George T. lriusley.
of Newtown. delivered an interssilng
lecture on the history of Connecticut.
The Y. 9. ii. C. E. of the Greens
Farms church entertained Friday eve-
ning and there was a delegation from
Southport and here in attendance. The
social proved of general interest to all.
Pioneer Hook 8 sadder or. is ‘4 non 04
off. no social event this season has
proven of more general interest. and
ii is quite evident now that National
Hall will be crowded with friends on
this occasion,
Tonight Aspstuck Lodge, K of 15..
will meet and install its newly elected
officers. There is eertainrto be a glow
ification after the ceremonies Ind
members and friends wilhha'i’s 0: liter-
ry time Aspetuck Lodgii dues noth-
. - in by halve and its socials are no
Mfs. Frank P. Benedict is ill at her “gamma 5‘
borne here. “ ‘ ‘ ‘
MILITARY ‘CLtIS PLANI
Special Cortimitton Still It Work Ah
ranging "Preliminary Details.
The special committee appointed to
make arrangements tom military club
in New Haven one. meeting in that
city further considered poms necessary
details for the purpose of organization
According to the sentiment expressed
at the meeting the majority of officers
are in favor of the club. and undoubt-
edly the project will be carried to a
successful conclusion. It only ”re.
mains now for the committee to or:
range a few additional preliminary de-
tails. When thecomnrlttee has fin-
ished its work, a meetingwill be held
by the officers for the purpose of for-
mal organization. So far considerable
enthusiasm has been manifested by
the officersirr the. proposed ,club.
CRUELTY ‘THE CHARGE.
William Huyler. who was ill last
week is about again.
Miss Mosetta Hart is visiting friends
in New York city for a few days.
The early- cars from ..cwayton were
a litle behind time yesterday morn
ing, due to little poorer.
Mrs. William 1 Stevens. who is ser-
iously ill at her home in Main street,
continues about the same.
The school scandal, which agitateo
Rowuyton for some weeks, has appar-
ently died a natural death.
The Baptist Church will hold a do-
nation sociable this evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs, John Plan-
der. of Crockett avenue.
Mott Brothers, in their sloop, are
now transferring the painters at work
on the Green's Reef Light from the
mainland to the light and return each
morning and .ni.glri
The lcemen about the town are be
ginning to feel happy, as this latest
freete up has made ice of considera-
ble thickness, and should the present
weather continue a few days a good
crop of ice will be harvested.
The Rev. James Robinson. of Song-
atuck. will preach tonight. at the re-
.vlval service in the Methodist Episco-
Frank E. Hall, of Reddlng, Arrested at
Instance of Humane Society.
Two weeks ago a horse belonging to
Frank ll]. Hall. a Redding farmer. was
taken from the wagon to which it was
attached. in Main street, and placed in
Eggpggtuetf 132?:3'r32m12'g'fi0: a stable. This action was taken by
walk will be ”Page,“ to hel: These officers of the Connecticut'Humanc so.
meetin s be In an ..’ 5 o‘clock ' ‘ ('il’Iy, who found that the horse was
g g rl'ipplt‘d and suffering. The horse has
remained In the stable since. Last
D‘R’EN‘NDNOROTON. Thursday State agent Thrall, of the
Humane society. came to this city to
investigate the case. The result was
the arrest of Mr. Hall. lie Is charged
with cruelty. lie was released. to ap-
pear in the city court on Saturday
next.
All arrangements have. been made
James Farnham is seriously ill at
his home in this place
Bennie St. John, who has been quite
ill at 213 home with bronchial trouble,
has r cayered and is now back again
in the store‘ of CF .Bates‘. "
The Misses Cora and Blanche Brav.
of Bridgeport who have been the
guests of the Misses Vera and Mary
Smith, of this place have returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Jarvis. of
Norotorr, are visiting friends in Heston
and vicinity. They will remain until
next Monday. when they will return to
their home.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Com-
pany is planning for a ball to be held
some time next month. The affair
promises to be out: of the best. events
that this organization has held.
for the annual ball of the Knowlton
Fife and Drum Band to be held in the
town hall on the evening of January
23. The band promises to make this at
fair one of the best of its kind that has
beenheld in Darlen in some time.
' 80, cone who has a spite against
Charon Stevens who works for the
Ring’s End Coal Company informed
members of the Humane Society at
Hartford that he was driving a team of
horses which had large sores on their
backs. He claimed that .. was cruelty
to animals and wanted Stevens arrest
ed immediately. A member of the so-
ciety came from Hartford to Darien
last Friday, armed with a warrant for
the arrest of Stevens. He asked the
voung man to bring the horses from
the barn. The officer of the society
was surprised to see the horses well
groomed and fat and that there was
only one little sore, where the collar
rests. and which is often noticed on
horses. The officer did not serve the
warrant and with: back to Hartford in
HENRY J. LEWIS.
Owing to the fact that. he had been
for a number of years a resident or
Sizratford. Henry J. Lewis wasnot so
well known in Meriden as he deserved
to be. but the news. of his death was
received here with general regret. Mr.
Lewis was not a seeker after publicity
or popularity. lie devoted his time to
his business and his home. Many of
the qualities which made his lamented
father. Hon. isaac C. Lewis, so wide-
ly known and loved were his. lrr busi-
ness he was shrewd. ssgncloua and
conservative. The community in which
he lived found in him one of the most
public-spirited of the citizens. What-
ever promised to make for the public
welfare received from him support as
substantial as it was prompt. No do-
serving case of charity ever appealed
to him in vain. A native of Merldeu.
his business interests 5 score of years
ago called him away from here. Those
who know him best keenly regret that
he could not have remained in Mar:-
den and occupied. as r.- :ertainiy
would a large part of the place which
his father filled in the affections of the
people of his town. -Merlden Record.
RUSSIA'S MONETARV SYSTEM.
ST. RETERSBURG. January 14—9
.80 finance minister. M. De Witt. in
report on the Russian budget says.
“Our monetary system leaves nothing
to be desired and our railroads obn-
tinue to develop under gold conditions.
Notwithstanding the reactions and
complications of recent years, owing
and the embarrassments of certain
disgust. : ibranchcs of our industry. the general
. .. ‘ p‘rolpergiyI o‘fI our, country: .8140“ 43:?
" ~s gas 0 rec n. ,m or report to s
. 37:57.0”. our on the budget of 1298.1 slammed
l). L. Coley has spent a few days “Incontinence In the pmducliv. pow
in Stonlngicn. . er of Russia. The cxperlepces of the
Mrs. M. B. , has returned from last few years have 4044th this cop‘-
adult in Br: rt. 54.185. and today. in euhmrttingeto our
rs W. .modahouse is somewhat soverelgf my tenth budget result 4
lmmvedJ 00 last week have sill drn’rer faith in the rapidity
J. P.Fitoh Will entertain the of the pron“! our country will make
Matinee Will“ tomorrow. protected as it is y his maiestys
.0
-’l‘he Evening 4311! met with Mrs. Ell
Wakeman on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewley Williams, of
Ridgeileld, have spent a few days with
friends In town.
Horace Hurlbutt. who has been
spending a week in Baltimore. return-
ed home on Monday.
0-
altef'abie tone of ace and dguidedlby
hlawaiesty'hslmperiaiaollcltudo" . ,
740er cotton: 84104420008.
HARTFORD. January 844470:th
“Ollie .9! Trinity, College, {r1901-
r9047: lust 5.4.4. shows that 5‘4 020
131 students- In tho institution. 4 Ilium
Mrs. Rachel Andrews in still condn- nill. over last year. The under.
04 to her. 4104.- 121* 44450:. Hrs. Bar-'7 font” and alumni are making a 04hrI
nit. Ir: caring for our . 788 70mm to Infuse the institution
Mr. and Mrs. A 0 Bradley and Mr. Mg“
4 has: r of the 8 ad 40
re. “are stun .
8:0 whafit‘ilgmm th I: 0031?: Sub Mutton 24. ‘3A'.. of Pittsburg.
it lg hoped eventually with the aid 04
Noriield Oran willihatall officers thedycity of Hartford. to‘ establish a
A sup- technical school in connection with
thejvoilosa. .. ,
“WW
, , icAoo's sour acuoots"
07.0580. ,1
its 880: :85 tool: a ,
era of the First National bank will be
Although the noises to be. given by;
'testimony if possible.
ito bar harvests, the sacrclty of capital ‘,
' .
:
Plaintiffs use: the In Ilium-
in’rri [1555950555 ‘
Ila: liern In 127577755775», r774"
In Invalid
The :00 hearing in cases aggregat-
ing 495 0 brought lixilllitll. the bum.
ford Street Railway Cdnlpfiby, by
Pauline Fox and others, damages
pan Point line, came to a close in
liridgeport yesterday. The hearing
"was started early in summer before'
2141051
811141121 wheeler. and metropolis-
the latter part of the civil term
which ended with the year. Owing
,to the engagement of counsel, the fin.
'lshing touches Were not ready until
yesterday.
yesterday morning when they succeed-
ed In introducing :4 letter from Dr
140018 85154805. or New York. an and
neat surgeon and author, of surgical
works. All “through the evidence,
while the experts from New York and
Bridgeport were on the stand, coun-
sel were continually confronted with
the statements that Dr. Stimson says
so and so, or Dr. Stimson says this or
that. llhnlnent New York surgeons
testified for the plaintiff and defense
as did also local physicians including
Dr. C. C Godfrcr who was a witness
for the plaintiff.
Attorneys Judson and Kerrenly. coon
sci for Miss Fox and Mrs. William 1.’
Tracy,
women, decided to get Dr. Stimsons
Not being able
to get him per.soually they sent mm a‘
list of hypothetical questions particu-
larly relating to the injury in Mrs.
Tracy‘s arm.
Yesterday morning tlrei succeeded
in getting the letter in reply in evr
deuce Dr Stimson-s views surnnirir
ized were that the injured bone may
possibly mend sufficient to give more.
motion of the arm. but not without the
removal of n par-t of the radius.
Of all the surgeons who testified as
experts, the viewa of Dr. Stimson sup.
port only those of Dr. C. (‘7. Godfrey, of
Bridgeport. Dr. Godfrey‘s diagnosis
coucides exactly with that of the great
medical authority. to whom such frcL
quent references has been made in
the case.
About II. the evidence in the cases
was closed. and arrangements were
made for the urgurrrenis..ludge Wheel-
er sat until it yesterday afternoon to
hear these. Attorneys Kencaly duo
Stiles Judson. Jr'., will present. the
plaintiff's case. and attorneys Fossen
den and Curtis 85 Curtis, of Stamford
will argue the street railway side.
LICENSING OF BARBERS.
Some of the Work Accomplished by
the State Commission.
The. next meeting of the state bar'-
bers' commission will be held in Hart.
ford on Trresday. January 2i, for the
purpose of examining barbers for
state certificates. Since the work of
the commission began last year 1.851
barber's have been registered. each
paying one dollar for registration.
About 200 other barbers have been
examined by the commission. each of
whom paid a fee of 85. Examinations
have been held in Bridgeport. Hart
ford, New Britain. r‘orrington and
New London. The commission has
prosecuted men in Mlddletown. Bridge-
port and New Haven for violating the
law under which the commission was
created. in New Britain complaints
were made against harbors for incom-
potency and keeping unclean shops.
In one instance the shop was cloned
and the commissioners revoked li
comes.
NEW YORK: NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
__——.
i.
in effect December 1.1001.
“Avg sou ram MoawALK FOR
.M.—~12:8523 “552K545; 8:15
155:4: on. 5: on. 4:05. 7: on.
4:058. 8:048 9:002. 10:02:14; 15:04.
11: 00:. 11: 08
-—1252 1:04 2:224. 8:54,
8:4 {01.4 0:21. 4:04. 4:80.314”. 4:
4:02. 7: 00:. 7 oz. 8: D50:. 5: no 4'1: 00:.
50,570 are.
A. 54.--15: (lung's 041500. 44. 08.
H.+1!i’2ll‘,1:2.x. 31:40: 0:19
7:42 4: 108.10 02x.1100¥.ll:88.
11 088‘
.i., 54." 0:22. 1:10. 5:272. 34:2}
{i235 ll: 20, 7: 05:5. 8106:, 2102:, 2 5
Bridgeport. in addition to 45444—4.
227—2: 40 I: 04. 73,28?
BU DAYS
7 A 218-412. on. 1: 09! rim. 2:42.
2:12 11: 04:.
‘4
A. N.*4: 28.10:”.
119.4.M '04.‘ 1'5 4
bulletin: Leila
sustained in a collision on the Ship- 7
The plaintiffs made a strong point
of Stamford. the two Injured “
4:5 7:.18 7:5.4 5:,15: 9:,03: 0:86.
9: 5.5 10: 28:. 1o: 40, rr: 35:.
2484-1525“, rm, '82852. 8: 04
8:212. 4:07. 4: 502:: 5. 88. 5: 550.
4: ss. 5: 55:7. 7: 552. 8:11,10:20.
SUNDA AY8. - ~ .
A n.—-42: 85x. 4. 55: 8:458. 8:05
2 40:.
.r. M.—-3'21x. 5:88. 5:358, 7. 20,
10:10 .
paAva‘ NIW “Norm" 47014 court-i-
iiAVi ”3.1%0 "'eiiwsgit roll
441%":an -'
00211.4?” 80:44:44.2: r0 whom ”
Han Anny 04:4 “1
III a Chan.
The Iiridgtiport Telegram Union yea
terns; 9141510? this story; 7
phone? match is‘ nine years old
and his home is In new Jersey. Two
weeks ago Johnnio's father took him
wheel located 1
the Rev. 4'. Upaon, who left the min-
istry to come principal of this
“14001.
As the second wool: went by the
boy's restlesslldsd 20440400 in the no
termination to run away farm the sum
lasry and go back horns This In: at
once proceeded to carry out. Leaving
the school bright and early last Friday
morning the boy 8 rtcd clout for New
Milford A reduce visa lent to Depu~
iy Sheriff Borstal-clap 7:45:55: the tru
Ant and bring him self. The sherlit.
tool: with him In her boy from the
school to identify “a runaway Thu“
burners and pursuit were headed for
New Milford The sheriff and his young
pot. believing the boy would board the
afternoon train for New York via
Brldueliili't.
But the boy was wide awake and
alert On nearing 7:: depot he saw the
sourlnary boy with a strange man and
at once concluded the seminary» prin-
cipal had sent them to take him back.
Before the other boy had seen him
Johnnie dodged out of sight and see-
ing another 00y near by, sent that boy
into the depot to say for him a ticket
for New Yerk. when the boy return
ed with the ticket, Johnnie with all
the nonchairmce of an old- time New
Yorker. now: the messenger hoy a gen
crush tip and walked away.
Siispecting that the sherilf would be
watchln the train at the depot, and
.knowin‘g‘thait a milk train left a little
later, {bonnie boarded the milk train 74
71:75:55.: of a mile below New Milford
But till; shermllf suspecting some such
2hreuld trick was also at this train
The boy was caught and handed over
to the sheriff who returned with him
to the New Preston academy, where
they arrived Friday evening.
“Saturday morning. bright and early.
another message came to Sheriff Hess.
ford that Johnnie Preston had again
escaped, and the sheriff's services
were once more secured to bring him
back.
When the. 2:25 p. or. train from
Litchdeid left Roxbury the runaway
was comfortably ensconced in the rear-
seat of the smoking car. Just before
the train pulled out it was boarded by
the sheriff. 'l‘lre youngster arose wiiir
great courtesy and with a. Chesterfield-
ian grace. extender! his hand with the
r’emark: “Good afternoon, Mr. Sher-
iff. I see i am caught again. Won't
you sit down?" “Well. you’re a cool
one for a youngster." remarked the
sheriff. as he dropped into a seat. by
the boy's side. On reaching Newtown.
the sheriff and his charge left the
train. As they stood upon'the plat-
form a crowd of passengers and rail-
road men surrounded them. “Come.
my boy." said the sheriff, "i guess 1’"
take what money you have by you"
And the boy's clothing was searched
and several dollars were taken from
him. “There." remarked the officer.
after the searching process was com
pleted. "i don't believe you’ll travel
very far now without money." And
the sheriff smiled grimly as he laid his
heaVy hand upon the boy. “Sheriff.
you‘re no good on the search." remark-
ed the youngster. "See here." And
to the surprise of the sheriff and the
amusement of lhe bystanders. the pre-
cocious youngster reached Into a side
pocket and lreid up a 85 gold piece.
which he handed over with the re.
mark: “Here. sheriff. guess you bet-
ter have this, too." The sheriff smiled
indulgerrily and remarked: "I guess
you won' t get very far without money.
for We searched you now carefully."
“Think 80?" said the boy. reaching
down into another part of his clothing
and fishing out a second 45 gold piece.
“Do you think this would carry me to
New Y.ork Mr. Sherlfl'?‘ “Well, l'li be
blamed.” said the sheriff. "Have you
got any more of those?" “No." said
the boy “that's the last one. Hold it.
Mr. Sheriff for safe ereplng" "Come
boy. " said the sheriff. "we’ll drive pv-
erto Bethel‘ and take dinner and be
getting back home again. Now, no
tricks? remember, I've got a revolver
here and can shoo. " ’ "Well you
wouldn't. dare use it " replied the pre
coclons you tar as he linked arms
with the shell add Walked on While
the train pulled out for Bridgeport.”
After a hearty none: at Bethel
Sheriff Howard and his young charge
took the 5: 05 train Saturday afternoon
for Roxbury. and reaching there
drove nine and 8 nl trailer to New
Preston. where the boy was once more
lodged under the roof of the seminary
building. .
MAY LIVE WITH IROKIN NECK.
w
Lowell E. 8:54:74 Continually lmprov.
in. from Accident.
The condition in lower: 87. Brooks.
of 45mm. who is suffering from a
broken neck. is improving considerably.
When the accld at first mocc rr 0 pin
could be iinlied lthdut
ids irnowladno of 4. ubut now he has
considerable sense of feeling. and can
cox" begin :4 can whit portion of 545 tour
is touched mhen hf“. doctor
tea 5. e 0 once or repovery is much
hétte’n'glian It was at first. though it
may take a loan While.
The doctor in charge. 4.0.0010-
4:444. his had made an apparatus of
his own which holds the head of
Mr. B rocks tiles,” that i will
not ova. an matinre it cups
4th ’45:: in idempa
makes his
IWhen Ill 5 desir-
8404080 lilrntlb in the 000.1270 ap-
tus was nude by the Con Brass
ompany. for whiuh‘, concern Mr.
Brooks worked lit to lo of the inci-
(tenth it‘ll: ‘qugt‘e I ta.
008 up my on ya: ensues-
sary support for “my and head
to the Upson S minary, a boarding .
New Preston and ,
presided over by a most worthy mail. -'
companion at once started for the do I
.liiit is ‘
When you buy coal you want a full
measure. Not only 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.
Place your orders with us and got
your money’s worth. Our price equals
any pad our coal surpasses all.
living lulled l: in.
successors to B. Halt;q
”a.
.
122 Water St.
Branch Office.
Tel. 31-0.
2 80. Main St.
I
LIKE A CTIFF NECK,
insurance makes a man carry nit
head up. Anything that increase!
a man's self-respect is good; bet
for is that Which increases his self-
reliance: bestis that which does
both and demonstrates his value
in plain figures. The Best Insur
ancc in the World.
CONN. GEN'L Life ins. 00., North"!
I-' H. FlELD,,Genorai Agent, '
United Bank 140' g. 80. Norwallr, Conn
_. . 4.. ._.......__..... -_.,_.- ”..—
CHRISTMAS PRICES
CHOICE (1110011111118.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter, 240 II:
Pillsbury's Best Flour, 60c bag
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 250
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 100
i lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants, 10c
Pan-American Milk, Tc can
Peninsular Milk, So can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c
A. STULL,
Collage a‘ve . East Norwalk.
The Lowest Rate Pawn Broker
jewelry and Watcbes for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge.
South Norwalk.
07:. m
Plumbing and Steam H007
Infl- , 7 .
Hot Wafer flooring.
Hot Air Heating.
Ier'Io‘Uvflg“ TiNu’t‘lOTI'NO
Woodstolml‘ittiai,
m nxnu-eo. I020: Calling. 4-
~nnv0'20880000uma'9t:
alouuouo lAualll
on: 24284 8 milk! W
Li with war. spawns:
005 New 000,,
re 54;: in “001.8 larger v
viral over before. “Pris-Irina MI
V017 low. "fl:
db your work.
PAlNTINO. PAPIR 7:77.457... 0748
0800047474144.
7W
':i:t:-t“t v.25
-, mimic:
. , A». ..g
4::i
to on: 477445..
V - “1'4“";
, Wednesday, 15:11.2 to 4 p. 7
lily. 18th. 7 to 9 evening, Montldl. Militi- ,.
2 to 4 p. m. .. for the purpose uncaring . :
of FIRST-CLASS "PAPNR BARBER; ,
we are in better position than aver to ,'
Notice is hereby givenit‘hht hr:
01 Relief of the Town. pf Nr
meet at their officehopmy 0049 9 .
on Monday. January 6th. 1 2. from:
.m.; Wednesday evening. January
at, 'f to 0';
4 p. 10.: Monday. 18th. 2 tot
and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the dot s of the
assessors on the list of 1001. boy will
also meet with the assessors as a joint
board, Monday, January 20th, at 4‘:
of sick and disabled persons
JARVIS KELIIOGQND
JAMES SUTH
organ 31%; mullet
GHRJSTMIIS
'C ‘Tl. RY.
Our Wa'rrinted
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY
bCiSSOrtS
SHEARS.
CARVERS
RAZORS
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
kNlVES
Are stnctlv first class.
'1... ,. ;
Your monev bark ii found de-
iectrve in any way.
Comstock,
Watkins
6: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone l43-6.
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
piping,sieam and water fittings stoves
and builders' hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber, feathers and allsartlcles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by,
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS,
13 & 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt:
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. :0. Closed Sat¢
urdays.
Residence 58 Spring street.
Telephone Call 156 4.
SOLID [IND SUCCESSFUL.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. 810000000
Surplus. , 310000000
Other Proms. 330.000.00
an ll resale. President.
JACOB n. ILYION. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Jphn H. Farris Henry “moor .
John H. Knapp Christian 4m
John H. Light a. H‘. memos
Joalah R. Marvin samuai Grumman
4. Wallace Melvin. -
‘1 d0840 whet :75... it. '
748m:
di 55 sthofooddn f ,
Natural n waiter! 5:17:54 ign and ii
“milling” the ex ousted gdlgcstivo on
stirs lcmtdlsoorered digests
ananri tonic. No pine}-
with approach it in 0010
is. led cation. Heartburn.
soul's Sto'iouch 8
till:
fmgormultuomipdgfg'ctdigsstlm
3'21“ .uaf‘lh‘lnifm'lli'l'iw 323114222:
P4000404 by s. c. mum 4270.. 5544840
Class 0. 8014800. 80088 Namath:
lift!“ P. Wood. 14M ‘ .
o. w. morass.
Saturday, 114th, 2 to.
45:35 1' '
m., for the purpose of abatlng the [40118
Norwaik. Conn" December 17. 1001. *7 ,
I
C111 NATIONAL BANK y
gym“ lion ‘
, wally“ relieves and permanently cures
“fl I IIIIII 1 1 i 7 ‘ ,1
Norwalk Chronicler