, T. D. GRIFFlN, Dru glut.
. 905 Washington St. 30. orwnlh. Ct.
snow: chroma
AT BTULL'S.
Fancy Jamaica oranges,
Fancy Florida oranges,
Fancy cal. navel oranges.
.___.....___
CROSS CREEK AND HAZLETON
LEHIGH COAL.
Carefully screened and promptly de-
livered. Hay Grain. Straw, Mill-feed,
etc. J. WALLACE MARVIN.
Res. 2 First Ave. Tel. Call, 1354.
20c doz.
25c doz.
35c doz.
as: him:
Mrs. Charles White. of Third avenue
is Ill.
Mrs. Thomas Wright, of Cottage ave-
nue, is 111.
Mrs. John Morrell. of Second aVemlc.
ls recovering from a three weeks‘ ill-
ness.
Miss Ella Haviland, of New Haven,
is visiting friends in this place and
Norwalk.
The Emanon Whist Club is help on.
tertained by Mrs. Lewis St. John. 0 St.
John avenue, this afternoon.
It is said that the trolley and gas
syndicate will lay seven miles of gas
pipe in East Norwalk in the spring.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church held a regu-
lar meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. E. B.
S th, 71 Osborn avenue, Friday even-
in .
Mrs. Cyrus E. Borstelman, of South-
port, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Kennedy, of Riverside ave-
nae.
Miss Anna Jennings, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles R. Baker,
in East avenue, has rcturncd to her
home in Southport.
A large party of friends will be en-
tertained at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe. tomorrow
evening. Whist will be enjoyed.
- Miss Georgie Jarvis, who has been
visiting friends in East and South Nor-
walk. for the past few days, returned
to her home in Fairiield. yesterday.
The launch of Samuel Armour, keep-
er of Smith island lighthouse. is out
of order, and Mr. Armour has to make
his trip to and from the mainland in
his skiff.
Dr. F. G. Brown. of New York. was
called to East Norwalk. yesterday. by
telegram, to attend Mrs. Betsy Davis.
who was mentioned in yesterday's Sen-
tinel as being seriously ill.
Staff Captain Merriweatber had
charge of the services in the Salvation
Army barracks. last night. it was an
interesting meeting. Mr. Merriweather
recently returned from the Hawaiian
Islands.
Rev. F. B. Upham. of Mamaroneck.
preached in the East Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. last night. to a large con-
gregation. The service was a profita-
ble one. Rev. H. B. Manson. of Nor-
walk. is expected to speak in the church
tonight. if he has recovered sufficiently
from his recent attack of illness.
George Tritsch is the new libationlst
for Herman E. Malmo. Mr. 'l‘rltsch‘s
wife died a short time ago. and he.
wishes to thank the public and the hos-
pital officials for their kindness to him.
He only arrived from the old country
six months ago. and was thrown on his
own resources without a dollar in his
pocket.
Henry E. Buckingham has ,iust re—
ceived a letter from his son, Albert A.
Buckingham. regimental clerk of the
Thirtieth infantry. on the island of
Maranduque. Philippine islands. dated
November 25. 1901. in which he wishes
to say to his many friends. through The
Sentinel. that his time of service ox-
pired December 28. and that he has
been retained at a good salary. in the
quartermastcr's department. He has
served three years in the Philippine ls-
lands. and 1s well acclimated and en~
joylng good health.
it has been decided that there wiJl
be special meetings in the Advent
Christian Church during the entire
week. Last night Rcv .M. G. Nelson.
of Sprintleld. Mass" preached a very
interesting sermon from the text, Gai-
atians vi., 14. The Birchard sisters, of
Dorian. sang two bcautiful selections.
“There Never Was One Like Jesus,"
and "Our Sins Are Nailed to the
Cross." Analtar service followed the
preaching. Rev. George H. Wallace. of
Bridgeport. cannot be at the church.
this evening, as Was intended. He was
called ‘to Boston. A large delegation
will attend In a body from Bridgeport
tomorrow night. and it is thought that
Rev. Mr. Wallace will be one of the
number. Rev. Mr. Nelson wlll preach
again this evening. .
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Patrio-
tic Order of Americans. hold a supper
and sociable at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.‘AIbsrt Dunn. Betta Place. Mon-
day ni~bt. and it was a grand success.
There were eighty people present. l‘bc
program was given by one following
well’known talent of The Norwalks.
and each number was exceptionally
well rendered: Overture by the In-
dependent Orchestra; Miss Fallon im-
. personatsd the dude on a street car:
banjo solo. Bella of Columbia. Albert
Dunn, accompanied on piano by Miss
Anna Worden: piano duct. lines An.
no and Ada Worden; selection. orches-
tra: selection; barrio club. accompan-
ied by Anna Worden on piano. Miss,
Fallon again favored by request with a
recitation. flora selections by the or-
chestra concluded the program. One
of the planning future act the eye -
, ing was the bow and,‘ w contest.
which was indulged in by our!) all
mat.“ An excellent rapper was
norm . A neat roar of‘alnonsrw
' .Thosntsrtain 1:, ,ib
I to. W‘“ W to.
CM
Rev. M. G. Nelson. t (loll-
tlans vi.. 14. which reads: “God for-
bid that i should aim. I": lnthe
cross of our Lord, Josu- Christ. by
whom the world is crucified unto me.
and l unto the world." certainly have a
better realisation of the effectiveness of
the cross upon which Jesus died. and
God's plan for the salvation of sinful
men and woman; the connection be-
tween the old testament scriptures,
which describe the worship of the term
pie under the law and the new tests-
ment scriptures, which show Jesus as
the great aalctype. in which all the
types of the law were fulfilled. Startv
ing with Paul's (who wrote the text)
experience while on the road to Dam-
ascus. to persecute Christians. referring
to his familiarity with the worship of
the temple. and the fact that God had
appointed a place where he would meet
the priests in the interest of the people.
at the place where the lamb was slain,
and the priest carried the blood into
the holy place, and when God stopped
him on the road to Damascus. saying
“Saul. Saul, why pcrsecutest thou me?"
he immediately recognised the voice as
coming from heaven. and asked, “who
art thou. Lord?” and the reply came
back, “i am Jesus, whom thou perse-
cutest," he saw it all. He knew who
Jesus was. he knew He had died on the
cross. claiming to be the Savior of men.
and he know He had carried his own
blood. as our high priest, into the boil—
est of all. the presence of God. Then
he immediately gave up to him. and
said. “Lord, what wilt than have me to
do?" Acts xxvi.. 9. Paul could say "i
verily thought with myself 1 ought to
do many thingscontrary to the name of
Jesus of Nazareth. but now he sees Je-
sun as the Lamb, without blemish. He
sees the cross as the only place where
God will meet the sinner. He will not
meet him on the ground of good works
anywhere else but at the cross. where
Jesus died, and when Saul gets low
down there. then the scales fall from
his eyes. the burdens of sin rolled off.
and Saul. the persecuter. becomes Saul
the apostle. Now he can say “clrcum~
clsicn availeth nothing. nor uncircum-
cislon.“ Be a new creature. which new
creature was made of Paul. by taking
but the old heart and putting In a new
one. in which Jesus could dwell. and
said be. “what God did for Paul,
through Jesus Christ on the road to
Damascus. he can and will do for any-
one who will submit himself right here
and now." Mr. Nelson will preach
again tonight. All are cordially lu-
vlted to be present.
ROWA YTON.
Rising Star Division will hold their
regular meeting tonight.
A social was held at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. John l'landcr, last night.
Mrs. Preston Hart. who is seriously
ill at her home. continues about the
same;
There will be a social evening to-
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Crockett. of Crockett avenue.
Rev. James Robinson. of Saugntuck.
preached an interesting and helpful
sermon. in the Methodist Episcopal
chapel. last night. His text was “Re-
deeming the ’I‘ime." Tonight a num-
ber from East Norwalk will be present
and assist in the services. All are wel-
come.
DARIEN AND NDROTON.
Mrs. Richard Abendroth is 111 at her
home In this place.
Fred Schroeder has shipped a car
load of cord wood to New York state.
Thomas Britt, libationist in the Too-
ker House, went to New York .yester-
day.
Mrs, G. H. Noxon went to Stam-
ford yesterday afternoon to call on
some friends.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeig-
man Mason died on Sunday and was
buried Monday.
Several young men in town have col-
Iccted relics of the Park avenue tunnel
disaster in New York.
Dellveryman 'Ceorgc Bailey
spending a week with relatives
friends at Mount Klsco, N. Y.
Keith Edwards attended a surprise
party on a friend In Stamford, last
night. He reports a pleasant time.
Walter Whitney is very ill at his
home in this place. It is thought that
there In small chance for his recovery.
The lumber to be used in the addi-
tion to the town hall. was carted yes-
terday by C, B. Fitch. who has the
contract to do the work.
C, F. Bates. the Jeweler, has again
taken a position In New York in a
large jewlery store. Benjamin 1‘. Weed
of New Canaan, is taking charge of the
store in this place. .
John Haggerty's foot is almost heal-
ed, and in a short time he will be able
to put a shoe on It. It has been five
months since blood poisoning set in.
At one time It was thought that he
would have to lose his foot and sev-
eral physicians advised him to have it
amputated.
The revival services In the Barton
MethodistChurch are meeting with
great success. Rev. Mr. Raiscy, assist-
ant motor In the Methodist Church in
Stamford. ' preached Monday night.
Rev, Mr. Strobrldge. pastor of the
Methodist Church in Stamford. preach-
ed last night.
0!" NIUR Y.
E. 1... Gregory, of this place. spent
Sunday with relatives In Cannons.
Miss Katie Lllumr. of Chestnut
Hill. is vilitng friends out-of-town.
A cob web sociable will be held at
the Cranbury Hall, tomorrow evening.
George Rivers. of New York. in the
guest of his sister. Mrs. George 10.
Mills. ‘
Mrs. Clark lily. of Cranbury,
was the guest of Norwalk relatives.
Sunday.‘
is
and
M
W!
‘ arrow Am '
lotion 011mb. ' V .. I) an: "'
rm: thou: ’
‘ n infill .
.17 :- .. i ‘
Th ow England Tole
phone (10., is setting new poles alas!
the line from Southport to Westport.
Barber lild Perry was forced to rev
linuulsh his business Saturday. being
confined to his home with a severe
attack of grip. that has not yet rsliib
out-had its hold on him; but he 1'
ludiclently improved today to be obit:
to be at his shop, althOugh not engaged
in active work. «
Motormnn Fred Sweet has earned
the sobriquet of “Peanut" Fred. due
to his insatiable appetite for the
“fruit" and to a little incident that
transpired the other night when sever-
al boys in town supplied themselves
liberally with the commodity and
showered Sweet as he was on his way
to the trolley.
Tile sight of a graceful, daring, pret-
ty young horsewoman In this section
is not unusual. even in the bitter wino
ter weather. but the originality of thb
athletic girl commands attention and
is of general Interest. to strangers es-
pecially. The rider is the daughter of
J. B. Morrison, of Cdmpo. _ lhe rides
vates any hat or cup.
Joseph G. Hyatt and wife were
guests of the Misses Smith. in Strat-
ford, Sunday. in the evening Mr. Hy-
att attended the Methodist Church
there, and listened to the address by
S, 1’. Thrasher, of the Law and Order
League. Mr. Hyatt ,sclared this to
be the first time unkind beard Mr.
Thrasher preach, and as very favor-
ably impressed with hls pulpit oratory.
The F. F. Whist club met Saturday
night at the residence of Willis 1‘.
Jones, where an enjoyable time was
had. Refreshments followed the play.
The prize winners were: Ladles’ first.
Mrs. Samuel Banks; consolation, Mrs.
W. J. Wood. Gentlemeu’s first. Willis
S. Jones; consolation, E. N. Sipperiy.
The next meeting will be the evening
of January 25, at the home of Samuel
Jones, 3’;
John Will, the past two years forc-
man for E. J. Taylor in his hot houses
here, severed that connection Monday.
to accept a more lucrative position In
New Jersey. Not only did Mr. Taylor
part with him reluctantly but his de-
parture occasion regrets also from
the men who have been under him.
Will held the confluence of all: be Is
a skilled horticulturist and succeeded
In making moods of all who came In
contact with him; his character was so
genial and honest that he leaves be
hind many well wishers,
The F. F. Club mat Saturday evning.
with Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Jones, Riv-
erside avenue. Whist was the feature
of the evening, and a, most enjoyable
evening was spent. The first prices
were won by Mrs. Samuel E. Banks and
Willis S, Jones. while. the consolation
prizes were captured by Mrs. E. N. Sip-
perly and William J. Wood. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Samuel E. Banks; secretary. Mrs. W.
.1. Wood: treasurer. Mrs. E. N. Sipper-
ly. The next meeting of the club will
be Saturday evening. January 25th.
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Banks.
Fire last night about 7:30 caused a
loss estimated at from 92,000 to $2,500
to the greenhouses of George B. White-
head at Greens Farms. There are ten
of the houses, and the fire started in
the center one, around which are clus-
tered the others. About the hour nam-
ed one of the employees about the
place noticed a bright light in the boil-
or room, which is in the center house,
and saw that the. place was on fire. He
immediately gave the alarm and word
was sent to Southport, where teams
were proourcd and the fire apparatus
taken to the burning buildings. Water
ter was plenty, and in a short time af
ter the arrival of the firemen the blaze
was drowned out. The center house
was about destroyed and some of those
near it. were badly damaged. it. Is
supposed the fire originated from the
boiler becoming overheated. The. run
from the Southport flremcn's hcad-
quarters to the greenhouses ls about
two miles, but the trip was made In
good time. After the lire was extiu-
gulshcd material was procured, with
which holes In the roofs of the damag
ed houses were covered, and it may be
possible thereby to save many valu-
able plants from freezing. But should
the. cold Increase these plants will be.
killed, causing a loss of at least 92.000
more. There was no insurance on the
property.
The January meeting of the Songs-
tuck Historical Society was held Mon-
day evenlng, with Mr. and Mrs. John
F‘. Godillot. The meeting was one of
the largest attended in the. history of
the society. about sixty members be-
ing present. The program, as provid-
ed by the entertainment committee fol-
low: Plano duet. Mrs. W. F. Osborn
and Miss Edith Kcmper: lecture, “His-
tory of Connecticut." Rev. George T.
lllnsley, of Newtown; violin solos. Pre-
mier solo. Bel-cease from Jocelyn. Mia:
Emma Kempor. Mrs. W. F. Osborn. ac-
companlst. ’lne program was one of
great literary and artistic merit. and
will be long remembered by those who
had the“ good fortune to attend. Mr.
iAndsley in his historical sketch of
Conectfcut displayed a thorough know—
ledge of his subject and the important
events in Connecticut history. from the
founding of Hartford. by Thomas
Hooker, In 1637. to the Constitutional
Convention of 1002. were carefully and
accurately enumerated. Among those
present were:
A. 'I‘. Barr. 1.. ‘1'.l)ay.c. B. noise. flu.
Icton. A. S. l-lurlbutt. C. H. Romper.
F’. M. been, J. 11. Newton. 11. E. Shor-
wood. Sperry. 11. 1.. Toquct. Mr. and
Mrs. W. 1:. Adams. l'tcv. and Mn. Jabs:
Backus. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. nubydt,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11‘. Bulkiny. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Dollillot. Rev. and Mrs.
Mackonnie. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Osborn.
Me. and Mrs. R. W. Post. Mr. and Mrs.
W.~O. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mniand .Jrs. B. 11. Woodwortll. M rues
Violet Adams, Clara notch, idol-onus
Bradley. Sadie Campbell. Laura Chap.
mail. 0‘. It. Downer. Helen Hurlbutt.
, , (from.
Philip O‘Sh‘oa. of, Bridgeport. was a
visitor ”Sunday.
‘1qu , fouling nsalient. Sunday in
r , ; s I.
Whammgdand wife solarium
‘ q M”.
and PM:
in ‘, summit with
'11:,de
Stern
flldlth Kemp». Pinned. 111mm Klan r.
a .
astride, and It is rarely that she cultl» ‘
Mcndamos 1'. Earlier. ‘
Stunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ta 101'. ~
Systematic tullnre ill The 111-
uluslu New South Wales
Methods implupdilu 'lhnse In
The‘plillsilless
The whole denudation of the
leading Australian oyster beds es-
pecially in the eastern states 0 the
commonwealth, where the indiscrim-
inate ravages of fishermen and holiday
makers have Induced a scarcity of the
bivach in localities where it was for-
merly abundant, has given an Impetus
to systematic oyster culture, more par-
ticularly in New South Wales. it has
been brought to smoothing like per-
fection in the vicinity of .ae Evans
River. lying between the Richmond
and tho Clarence, on the coast north of
Sydney. There on foreshores leased
from the state government. shingles
split from felled redwood trees are
laid out to the number of 20.000 dur-
infg the season. These shingles are 2
feet, six inches long and 8 Inches wide,
and are driven into the soil about 6
inches oliquely, in pairs, each facing
so that when in position they resemble
the gable end of a house.
The little gables are struck in be-
tween low water and half-tide mark
in July (the Australian January). so
as to be ready for the general fall of
spat during the following month. The
spat adheres to the undersides of the
shingles in great profusion. and/be-
Ing shaded from we sun. grows rap-
ldly. When the oysters on these shin-
gles are twelve months old they are re.
moved to low-water mark. where they
are placed In similar positions, and al-
lowed to remain there for another
year. The wood of the shingles Is by
that time pretty well drilled by cob-
bora. and Is unfit for longer service.
The oysters are then knocked off in
deep water and in another year are fit
for market.
At low water the foreshores of the
river present an appearance of a nov-
el character, and afford ample ev1~
deuce of the ingenuity and industry of
the lessee. Some of the shingles have
as many as 100 oysters on each, but.
taking the average at 30 to each shin-
gle, 600,000 oysters would be produced
annually from the 20.000 shingles laid
out. These would fill 357 bags, which
would yield, at Sydney market rates.
£535 approximately. apart from the
oysters from other sources.
From April to June the oysters are
taken from the mangroves. rocks and
shingles, and are laid out in the deep-
er water. and in September the mar-
ketable oysters return to good condi-
tion, and from that month to March
they are shipped to Sydney. in some
oyster localities much less. has been
occasioned by a disease caused by a
small worm which enters the shell
when the oyster opens and which al-
lOWs mud to get into the bivalve.
The worm constructs a covered way
In the shell and lets the mud In. and
the oyster, naturally disllking the In-
truder. proceeds to bury it with its no.
creous shell lining. if there were only
one worm to be dealt with the troub-
le would be slight. but there are mil-
lions of thcnr and the. oyster is kept.
busy covering the lntroduccrs and
cramping its own space, while becom~
lug impoverished wits the work. En-
deavors are being made to discover
a remedy. Whore the disease does not
exist, oystcr farming can be easily
made a rcmunerativc occupation by
those. possessing the necessary pat-
ience and perseverance.
M'KINLEY POSTAL CARDS.
The new McKinley postal cards will
be placed on sale at the various pust-
ofllceg throughout the country about
February 1. The portrait used for the
subject of the stamp is one preferred
by Mr. McKinley himself. The stamp
is practically devoid of ornament.
NEW YORK. New HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TAILS.-
In effect December 1. 1901.
__—.—
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:35x. 4:55x 5:45x. 6:15
6:55. 7:13. 7:54. 8216:, 9:03x, 9:86.
9:56. 10:2iix. 10:40, 11:35:.
P M.-—l2:65x. 1:17. 2:25x. 3:04
3:21;. 4:07. 4:5011: 5:39. 11:55:.
6:38.6155x.7:55x. 8:11,]0120.
SUNDAYS.
A. lie-18:05:. 4:551. 5:45x. 9:011
910:.
P. M.——3:91x. 5:33. 5:553. 7:80.
10:10.
LEAVE le VDIK F0“ IOUTH
NORWAL .
A. M.--l2:09x, 5:00. 5:00. 7:00.
9:00;, 9:02. 0:00x. 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02.
.P. M.~19:09, 1:04 3:00x. 5:03,
8:30x. 4:021. 4:04. 4:90, 5:08. 0:00:
9:02. 7:00x.7:09.5:901t. 9:80.11:00x.
. UN
A M 1:11:10 Y "to loo:
..~—:x.:.:. :.
P. Ilia-0:00, 9:00x.11:00.
Luvs sooty: "pawns you
won
N .
A. M.—-19r0%x. 1:003. 1:103. 4:13.
7:49, 9:44. 9:10;. 10:0“.110". 11:48.
11:08x. 11:".
P. Id.--1I:09x. 1:10, 3:0“. 4:19.
£22k 0:90, 7:01”. 8:053, 9:051, 9:15.
Bridgeport. in addltlon to above-P.
M.—~2:46, 6:04. 7: . _
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-ll:08:. 1:00;, 1:30;, 7:42
9:12. 11:00:. .
P. lip—«7:15. 9:05. _
901.1714 MOMMA“ 'ro DANIURV.
A. Lia-01”. 10:07.
. proper
. To do it finally and pleasant-
: 1y take. .
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. 1n born-101:. and Bo.
FOUND THEM CLOSED.
Several thirsty Norwalk young men
visited Stamford yesterday, with the
notion that they could purchase all the
liquor they could drink here. They
started to visit the different saloons~
front, side and rear doors—was though
it were a week day. Being unsuccessful
in their search. they started back for
Norwalk. saying mean things about
Stamford. and Its saloonkeepers. The
party had a good load aboard when
they arrived here—«Advocate, Monday.
JUDGE SHIPMAN REGIONS.
WASHINGTON. January 15—After
the cabinet meeting yesterday,'1t was
announced that Judge Nathaniel Ship-
mau. United States circuit judge, for
the Second circuit. comprising Ver-
mont, Connecticut and New York, had
resigned on account of failing health,
and that William K. Townsend. of
New Haven, had been appointetd to the
vacancy. to take effect March 22.
.wzermrr-
By virtue of an execution Issued out
of the Town Court of Norwalk, Januv
ury 11th, 1902, to me directed and dc-
livered, in favor of Michale J. Rush, of
the. city, county and state of New
York. and against Mary E. Lynch and
Joseph W. Lynch, both of said city.
county and state of New York, 1 will
sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder on the premises. 118 Washing-
ton street, in the city of South Nor-
walk, on Saturday, January 25th, 1902,
at 10:30 a. m., as the property of the
above named debtors the following de-
scribed goods and chattels, to wit:
One 21 foot plain counter; six plain
counters, 18, 21. 30 6. 9 and 21 feet
respectively: 57 feet. shelving. four
shelves high: 20 feet shelving. 4
shelves high; 32 feet shelving. 4
shelves high: one ice box. six holes.
mirror front: one clock: one cash
desk: 12 wooden toa bins; one spice
cabinet; four tea canisters: four large
tea canisters: one hanging scale: one
platform scale; three sets of weights;
one large coffee mill: two Iron scoops;
two brass scoops; two brass twine
cans: three brass Scales: 160 2-11). out
cartons; 14 lbs. pearl sage: one china
fruit plate: 3 glass soap dishes; 9 glass
salt cellars: 8 glass pickle dishes: 2%
doz, teaspoons; 34 three-lb. cans sugar
beets; nine 2-lb. can lima beans; 12
2-11). cans peas; 36 3-11). cans tomatoes;
24 three-lb. cans Bunker Hill baked
beans; 70 3-10. calls pumpkin; 78
thrcc‘lb. cans cherries; 12 two-lb.
cans peas: l2 two-lb. cans string
beans: 12 two-lb. cans beets: 12
three-lb. cans golden squash; 24 two-
ll). cans corn; 24 three-lb. pears: 24
three-lb. cans peaches; 12 21h. cans
green come 12 two-lb. cans succotasll;
14 three-lb. cherries: 14 two lb. cans
cherries: 12 three-lb. cans 0. K. toma-
toes: 9 three-lb. cans golden pumpkin:
145 lbs. fancy cakes and crackers and
boxes; 64 small pkgs, velvet starch:
1:1 pkgs, spaghetti: 18 large bottles
Worcester sauce; 21 small bottles do:
24 hot, cutsup; 25 pt. bot salad oil;
35 half-pt. bot. salad oil: 20 hot. cider
vinegar; 55 hot. white vinegar: 22 hot.
washing fluid: 21 bot. uss't. pickles:
8 hot. currie powder: 6 pt. bot. olives;
3 half pt. bot. olives; 5 hot. Imperial
icing: l2 vanilla extract, 5c size; 9
vanilla extract In cartons; 4 quarter-
lb. boxes baking powder; 2 quarter it).
boxes Colburn's mustard: one hot.
jam; 18 2-lb. cans corn; 8 doz. sage: i
don, savory: 1 doz. thyme leaves; I
don. cocoanuts, 14s; 10 half-lb. pa. co-
coanut; 16 pa. sweet chocolate; 1 doz.
bot. vanilla; 5 cans plum pudding: 15
pa. tapioca; 14 pa. farlna; 10 boxes
currents: 3 boxes corn beef: 5 boxes
ham loaf; 1 box veal'loaf; 10 boxes
souscd mackered; 10 None Such mince
meat; 5 Imported sardines; 13 boxes
salmon; 33 domestic sardines; 18 pa.
baking soda; l2 walnut yeast; 36 hot.
syrup: 82 two lb. bags salt: 2 bbls.
salt, 640; one part bbl. salt. 220: 32
Min. kindling wood; Fairbanks gold
dust, 130 small, 13 large size: 40 three-
lb. starch; 6 three-lb. Gilbert starch;
137 lb. oatmeal in bbls.: 8 boxes mus-
tard sardines; Lynch's baking powder.
1-lb. box, 11: Iii-lb. box. 4-, Davis's
quarters, 8: Cleveland's quarters. 7:
5 pa. shredded wheat: 24 pa. corn
flakes: 12 pa. Rulston'n food; 0 boxes
cracker meal: one pa. Postum cereal:
time pa. ll. 0. wheat: 16 no. Lynch's
white oats: 40 Honest oats: 19 Pettl~
iohn'o breakfalt'food; 19 prepared
buckwheat: and bush. euro: 21 bird
gravel: 6 Bon Ami; 10 boxes polish;
16 powdered blulng; 44 small billing:
10 cans Mllgnollu milk: 34 lbs. codflsh:
12 lbs. flour: 99 lb. lump sugar; 58 lbs.
granulated: 10 lbs. brown sugar: 40
lbs. Powdered sugar: 40 lbs. loose
starch; 4 lbs. coffee: ll Ills. cocoa
shells: as but» matches: 2 lb. all
spine: 11 lb. celery seed; 1 lb. whole
cinnamon; thrcevquartcr whole menu:
4 lb. whole ginger; 3 lbs. corriandor
send: three lbs. English breakfast tea:
9 lbs. black pepper: 17 lbs. soda: 1 lb.
around mom: 4 lot. whole annuals:
1 lb. around ailrol‘eo: 1 lb. ground oin-
luunon; 9 lbs. ground cloves: 3 lbs.
mustard: 5 lbs. ground pepper; 5 Iron
wax; 17,A1pha pudding: 6 cam: corn:
4 lbs, candied cltron: 13 lbs. dried ap-
ricots; 0 lbs. dried peaches: 29 lbs.
pounds prunes; 6 cwt. 1b. balm dish.
er, wood: ill hundred bass. Illl’t nines;
no lbs. white paper: 375 throclb.
starch cartons: 20 lbs. buckwheat.
loose; 90 lbs. nuts: 40 lbs. barley. No.
8: 1.0 lbs. green peas; 27 ibl. spilt
peas: also all of the empty boxes, bar-
rels, butter tulle. baskets and choose
bones, lying la the store roomvand cel~
Inr of laid promises.
Dated at Norwalk. this 11th day of
mum. 1909. , .
j Aunt:
was w.‘ uncanny.
are If. 7 . . Wdluondlfary - , 1’. M.-1:!0.4:958.5:10,6:00 7:10.
t l . 1111qu “not“..We Iranian. 7:10. ..
til Wheeler, Kate W 00!. euro. DANDURVL‘I’D I50?" 94 AL“.
A. or Dales. W. 111.com, 11. ll. , ,A.'Il.-4:99.'I:IO :50 '11:”.
Built-wood, Harry Stirlinuihov. it. .1. P. M.--4:0(lx. 6 ..
Thomson. H. A. William. Sunday train. in, _ ,,
W 111.; 7:90., ‘ W
i, (has warts destroy oonrm local to a. 111.: 4:
.plrrhltnp. ,‘- ,,, t, on
' Deputy
- 0 o
.14“ Ina-Ii"
‘11
m an the oath... 111d
Com . by: pushing nun from a lunch
tram. has been continued to the next.
term of the Superior Court. Cori-inn
died from a skull fracture. whichhc
received by falling on the sidewalk.
(3(5111;
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 cool
you buy.
Place your orders with us and get
your money’s worth. Our price equal!
any and our coal surpasses all.
Irving incl-uni 1 In.
Successors to D. Home
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Brunei: Office. 2 80. Main St.
LIKE A STIFF NECK.
insurance makes a man carry his
head up. Anything that Increases
a man's self-respect is good; bet
for is that which increases his self
reliance; best is that which does
both and demonstrates his value
in plain iiguros. The Best insur
cure in the World.
CONN. GEN'L Life Ins. Co.. Hartford,
F. H. FIELD,. General Agent,
United Bank 1: d'g.. So. Norwalh, Conn
Titanium
FOR
01101:: 6110011111118.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
Pillsbury's Best Flour, 60c bag
\
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Moat, 25c
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 10c
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants. 10c
Pan-American Milk, 7c can
Peninsular Milk, So can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c
A. STULL,
Collage ave. East Norwalk.
The 1...... R... 1550.1646in
lewelry and Watcbes for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge,
Seuth Norwalk.
1841.
180‘
Plumbing and Steam Heal
Ina.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Afr "patina.
______.....__
ITOVIII AND mono.
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Gr.- and Steam Fitting.
Ila- Fixtures. Metal Coiling. or
have you «on our stock of
RICHMOND IANCIII
nemamuuomm
17 WALL nam. NOIWALI.
wan“
Papec
OUR NEW GOODS ,
Are now in stock. A larger "riot:
than ever before. Prices. In urn-l,
very low.
of FIRSTCLASS PAPER HANGERS
we are In better position than "or 1‘
do your work. ‘ ’
o...-
mnrmn. ram: Manama AMI
onoonnmo. /
E 56......
10 mm Avenue. last Norwalk.
Tol. Gull 1M
. w
D
“It“! for Flirhsld Co.
' an 15 1’1 *
HIVIDI ORIGIN! I numb. ‘:
- Prlcolific. and
WIMP.
Notice ls hereby given that the
of Relief of the Town of Norwpl‘
meet at their allies, 0pm Hour.
on Monday. January 0th. 1902, fan
4 p. 111.; Wednesday evening.
81h. 7 to 9; Saturday, 11th
4 p. m.; Monday. 13th. 2 to 4.
Wednesday. 15th, 2 to 4 p. on: ,
day. 181b, 7 to 9 evening; Monday.;:loi;h.
2 to 4 p. m., for the purpose of h ,
and determining any and all a ‘
made to them from the doings the
assessors on the list of 1901. They in
also meet with the assessors are
board. Monday. January 20th, at
m., for the purpose of abating tho
of sick and disabled persons.
Norwalk. Conn. December 17. 1901.
JARVIS KILLOGG. ‘ “‘
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
CHARLES W. BELL '.
Boardof Mallet:
" CHRISTMAS.
CUTL
Our Warranted
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY
selssoas
SHEARS
CARVERS
RAZORS
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
craves '
Are Sil’lCilV first class.
Your monev back if found cit-v,
lectlve in any way.
Comstock,
Watkins
6: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone l43-6.
_. ,. .. . m
Highest Cash Paces.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.'
p1ping,steam and water fittings, stove!
and builders' hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters ’ or 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.
13 & 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention. '
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sal:-
urdays.
Residence 55: Spring street.
Telephone Call. 150-4.
cello m3 ~{itrepairman“
cm 1111111113111:
SOUTH NORWALK! CONN-
Calmal. SIDEOOOJO
Surplus. , $100,000.00
arbor Profits. 380.000.00
JOIIN I. FB'ARIS. Plum
JACOB II. “"0". duller.
" DIRECTORI:
John H. Ferris Henry uymour '
John H. Kn-m car-mun swirls
John H. Light E. H. MIthOWIOII,
Josiah R. ervln Samuel Grumman ’
J. WINDS. MIPVIII.
Dyspepsiacura,
Dinette what “ on till:-
It. artificially digests the food and-
Nature in strengthening an , ,
Itructl the oxhlltthlld‘fl d1 _
guns. It sthelatestdlscovsrcd .
not and tonic. No, other pro , in».
can approach 101:: clhclphoy. '1 a
gently rrllelies‘find perinanfimi'ytgsm
ml” at n 03 our
Fiyatulenco, Sour? Stomachmlia
Sick Headache, Gastralgla. Cramps
another-resultanttmpcrfeciidlgottl
.‘Lar nlneconmins ‘,
0:111:11“qu ofllabokialtdyspopslam ,
Propane: by E. c. o-wrr'r a co. to: ,,
acorn acumen. South rims.
toward 1'. WM. Norwalk., ’
o. w. Mimosa; ‘
runner. olago'roh
mo summit. ~
10 Northlinin St. ,
Md“... D
Norwalk Chronicler