20c doz.
25c doz.
35c doa.
Fancy Jamaica oranges.
Fancy Florida oranges.
Fancy cal. naval oranges.
EilS'i Niiiiilillii
baniel nary is .in East Norwaik.
calling on friends.
Hate! LaCron. of Prospect street. Is
recovering from a recent illness.
Herman E. Malmo hail, purchased a
lot from the roster Land Company
Mm Corbin. of the Danbury Hospi-
tal. is visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. Edgar Howell. of Cove street,
who has been ill, Is recovering nicely
now.
Miss Nora Ryan, who has been visit-
lug friends in Naugatuck, has returned
to her home.
Allie Howell. of Cove street, who has
been ill with a slight attack of scarlet
fever. Is recovering
captain Thomas Butler Smith went
ducking. yesterday, and brought home
slit. He always has good luck.
Ewald Knorr of the Rowland Oyato.
Company. has purchased another lot
from the Foster Land Company
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Orland. of
New Haven who has been visiting
friends in this place have returned to
their home.
Alexander Palmer commenced work
this morning on the float of John W.
Cole. He intends to cover the bottom
with a coat of tar.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Gorham. of
New Britain. who have been visiting
friends in this place. returned yester-
day to their home. .
Miss Mary Hemmingway, of New Ha-
ven. who has been visiting Miss Jessie
Vincent in Second avenue, returned yes-
terday to her home.
John Armour, of the Rowland Oyster
Company, went duck hunting yester-
4in and was successful in securing two
dlicks He found them at Ceckenoe is-
land.
Harry E Dauchey. who has been suf-
faring for the past couple of months
with rheumatism in one arm. so that It
Was necessary for him to carry it ar-
ound in a sling. has recovered.
' Miss Nana Brinks was surprised Tues-
any night. “by a party of friends call-
in: at eri uncle in Fifth avenue Miss
brains Sin lib and Frederick Fitter gave
several vi'olin solos. They also [flayed
for dancing.
..Charles faith of No. 2 How-era ave-
n'ue, has sdld fifty felit of stone wall
that was on his lot that he purchased
from the Foster Land Company. to a
party who is building a stone notice at ,
the corner of Maple and East 'avenues.
t The committe to arrange for the Tur-
key supper for the Old Wall Hook &
La‘der. who won at pinochie. will meet
this evening in the Mayflower Truck
house in Van Zandt avenue to arrange
for the supper which will be held next
Thursday night.
The Emanons met yesterday with
Mrs. Lewis St. John. in St. John ave-
line. There was a goodly number pres-
cut, and the prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. W S.
Sturtevant. This was a very gratifying
event. as both are newly elected mem-
bers. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Sturtevant. in Elmwood ave—
nue.
There was a line service at the Ad-
vent Christian Church, last night, con-
ducted by Rev. M. (l. Nelson. of Spring-
field. Mass. Rev. George H. Wallace.
pastor of the Advent Christian Church.
in Bridgeport, will be at the church
this evening, and will preach. There
will be a large delegation present from
his chhrch. Rev Mr. Nelson returned
to his home In Springfield, today.
Rev. H. B. Munson, of Norwaik.
preached in the East avenue Methodist
Church last night. Rev. W W. Hugh
es of Rockvllle Center will he the spea-
ker this evening. The services are
meeting with great success as many
are being converted. Tomorrow night
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. of South Nor-
walk, will be the preacher. A large
delegation from the South Norwalk
Church will accompany Mr. Duncan. A
good meeting is expected.
Colonel Thomas Hyer monastery.
master— at-nrms. and Professor William
Clark. instructor In the manly art, the
two oldest and best known athletes in
this country, died recently only a few
days apart the colonel In Chicago. lll..
and the professor In St Louis. Mo
They were both of them about seventy-
i'lve years of age and had been friends
for half a century. Whenever within
easy distance they always tendered
their services to Ed. James, wh'gnevel'
be arranged any ente lament. the two
principal events being t the National
Theatre. Boston. and ntral Hall. In
the Bowery, New Yo in the first
named place they had twin-d combat.
and in the second Clap had a boxing
bout with James Mace the then cham-
‘pion of England. At .thia affair Mr.
James gave away the first Iilver belt
for competition. and twenty-six light
weights apart-ed for it. It was won by
William Donneliy. In a act-to with
Barney Aaron, the last named being
unit alive and oooaidmd I very
wealthy man. , .
There were four new seekers at the
an IaIt night In the dvont Chi-II-
' ntih‘hl'lih ‘llldoaoll‘ ”tome
’ a,» mums. . ’ ,
‘ attempt luau alarm; _
. absolute: , :._ ,
Inofflod was in ‘
, Edition. after a visit of several darl .
i “3‘ “magi. A: flmfll.
, suicidal!
“low" .
veal christian llhulc
to preach. A cordial in“
tended to the publicito in present.
”Mm—L-
R OWA ”‘0”.
Mrs. Susie Godfrey is visiting
friends In New York for a to stya. I
There was a slab: lglalprovcment
yesterday in the spud non of Afraid!
i.8tevena.
MisI Jennie Rowland is takings
ouise In Brown’s Business college.
South ivorwaik.
Howaid Evory’ s green house is com-
pleted and will soon be filled with
plants. To Mr. Every, who has a pas-
sion for flowers. It will be a "thing of
beauty and a joy forever."
The Ladies' Aid Society heldits reg-r
uIar social evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Crockett last
night. Next Wednesday night the so
ciety will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wicks of Raymond street.
At the meeting of Rising Star Divls.
"DIAB Mas. Potsdam-drive hon-
oat, hintelligent yateian is above tho
mahould be Wm", h I’tWt i: 'rotl
non» r w
hool. I physio bel N
ion, Soul of Temperance, laiat night, a ”’
committee was appointed to arrange '
for an entertainment and milllnery .so- ”1"W;Ax’fmmi" Midi
cisi to be held in Crew‘s Hall on Tues ”m” theha i” “A? “d it”.
day night, the 28th inst. The contest ""3““ "ham” Mater-in
adios w ich equals Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound in.
severe cases of tensile disorders, 1
unhesitatingly 93'6".”le ltd ,oud like
never yet. been aorr know of no
in better for ovar an troubles ando
fa ling of the womb or ulcerationI; ii
absolutely whom the adopted part
to their normal condition wicker add
better than scythe: plural have
known it to cure. arr‘a'niicss in wo-
men. who to thy are hilgpy mothers of
childrdll. and while t‘h medical pro-
fession looks do‘m’a upobi patent-s, ’ I
have Marriott. lbw.“ outlook-up to
the healing potion, 1“th WIIElCVEt\DEInI
it be. known. It oliow gliyaiciana
dared tell the truthm}: hundre I of then
would voice in‘y sentiments. "— DI.
Warn“, Lansing. Mich. ,
65000 forfolt If adobe testimonial it not nnulno.
The record of Dydla E. Pinkham' I
Vegetable Compound cannot be
equalled. Accept. no substitute. “r.-
for new members between the young
men and ladies in the division is now
going on. and last night's meeting was
a most enthusiastic one. .
Fire early yesterday morning burn
ed the Tristram house. located in Main
street. opposite the Union cemetery. to
the ground. Henry McKeever had
been occupying the place, but had be-
gun to move out, and had only a few
articles of furniture in the house. and
a hog in the cellar. The porkcr had
been placed there early in the evening
to prevent Its being frozen to death,
and when the ruins were discovered
yesterday morning he was nicely
roasted. The'house was on what was
known as the Warren E. Smith's prop
erty. but was ill charge of Mrs. Jonn
Roberts. and was worth in the neigh~
borhood of $1.000. The origin of the
fire Is unknown.
DARIENAND NOROTON.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
Mrs. Richard Abendroth is recover- men free. AddresazLyanaIa.
ing from her recent illness. , > '* , -
Mrs. Zeigman Mason, of this place. * >~ ' ,
ls improving from her recent illness. 130? Of MOMS and neighbors 00 M0“
Druggist. R. A. McDonald 'was in 183' evening. They Will make Weston
South Norwalk yesterday on Important their future come.
business.i
be M sses Bertha and Dora Emer- . .
son, of Newton Heights, are visiting WESTPOR"
their cousins In iuamaroneck. Lloyd Nash has. a force of men at
The seleetmen will hold an Import- work cutting nine inch Ice.
ant meeting next Monday. There Is Mrs. John H. Tottcn, of Green‘s
Farms, is visiting in New York.
A telephone is soon to be installed
much business to be. transacted.
In the residence of Willis S. Jones.
Mrs. George F. Goodsell of this
place, left yesterday for a two weeks'
Conductor Thomas Walsh, of the lo-
cal trolley line. had a day off Tues
visit with friends in Bridgeport
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Stevens are
theL happy;l parents at a bright baby
r at r
1% e and ch d are doing “Ice flProbate Judge Bradley has appoint
cd Cecelia Gambler administratrix on
the estate of George Gampfer
The Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com
puny are. loosing forward to their hop
February 10. in National Hall
Selectman Oscar Smith s injured
urist continues to cause him trouble
although It is slowly improving.
-ngar H. Perry Is still confined to“
his home by illness. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Common Pleas Court jury was
called for yesterday In Bridgeport. ll.
1“. Holiday and J. 'C. Taylor. of this
place. are among the number drawn.
Contractor Thomas Quinlan has
been asked to furnish estimates for
the erection of two ice houses and a
barn on the property of Lloyd Nash.
The. Yannlgans' will meet in their
rooms this evening to complete or-
rangements concerning the dance they
are to hold in National Hull. January
24.
Early as It is. producers are discus-
sing the prospecta for next season's
apple crop and are unanimous in the
opinion that it will be the largest yie‘
Rev W. W. '1‘. Duncan, of the South
Norwlllk Methodist Church, preached
in the Darien Methodist Church last
night.
Mrs C. C. Bowen of this place.
spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs
I'Malrtin Kellogg of Issues Place Nor-
Mrs. Sarah M. Daniels who has been
visiting friends In this place for a
week. returned yesterday to her home
in New Milford.
Miss Nora Campbell, of New Britain.
who .has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jeremiah Smith, of Noroton, has re-
turned to her home.
James F. Mortimer, of Philadelphia.
was in Darien yesterday afternoon.
calling on dealers. He Is a drummer
for a grocery concern.
Contractor C B Fitch With his men
commenced work on the town hall
"yesterday morning, and It will be push-
ed to completion. It is thought that
the addition will be completed in
about six weeks.
Walter Whitney, who is seriously ill
with heart trouble. is no better so It
in years.
was reported yesterdav afternoon. It . . .
.. .. . ....:- wisest. sous. i112
tatlon of physicians tomorrow, if he ' g ' y ' 8
number In attendance at the session Of
the Fairileld Archdeaconry. held In
Norwalk Monday.
Members of ,UIC Historical society
met at the residence of John F. Couli-
lot Monday evening and listened to
the reading of an interestingp paper
on “The History of Connecticut.“ by
G. 1.. Lineley. of Newtovrn. Following
the reading refreshments were serv-
does not improV'c.
The third In inc series of entertain
manta given by the Men' 3 Club of the
Darlen Congregational Church. will be
given on Tuesday evening. January28
in the town hall. The attraction will
be the Star Quintcttc. of Boston.
The date for the ball of the Eagle.
Hook and Ladder Company Is set for
Friday evening, February 21. It was
thought at first that the date would
be Washington's birthday, but as it
fell on Saturday, It was decided to
hold It on the evening previous,
CR1 ”BUR Y.
Miss Annie Ross. of Norwalk has
been spending a few days with Mrs
Emma Eugibhardt. in this place.
Charles Wilmot. of Mamaroneck, who
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Robert Gregory. has returned home.
Fred Kemper. Jr.. will soon reopen
his bicycle hospital for the season.
Young ..empcr, who Is a natural born
genius. has a. novelty about which he
has little to say at this time that he
expects to make marketable in the
spring and which is to be an adjunct
to his regular business.
The Yanniaan Athletic (tiub dance
to be given Januar) 24 will be attend
all by delegations from Norw uik Btum~
ford and Bridgeport. While the club
In yet "In its 1:“ apcyéits members are
count am I: it most popul f
WESTON young man here. and the coming bat
Mrs. Granville Adams is III with promiaea to be of general Interest. The
3;- I'D-l committee having the affair in charge
/ Mrs. L. it. Edit has returned from ate using every means in their power
a week's VII“ in bilidgeport to make the cvcntworthy of the or-
Mr. and Mrs..l A. Brain. have re- ganilatlon. ‘
turned from Garrison, N Y. Herbert Collins, leader of the Slug-
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey have re- atuck Mandolin Club, has started I
turned from a trip to Hartford. andoiin and guitar club in the Nor-
Mrs. George Darrell has returned sill Y. 31.0. A. There an almdy
from a snort visit In New York. fin members althoth the club was
Mrs. Rachel Andrews. who has been need only Monday night last. 'l‘h
ill for two weeks. is improving. success of tho Meal oruhlutloa‘ ‘
Mina Mabel Post baa spent a few well as that of the llridgoportll High
days at her home in South Wilton. school justifies the belief that Mr. (loll
lira. Lymph has mind her line will Iucceod in making the new
daughter. Mrs. mall. to. flooding. . an Important biblical
A number of young friends were on-
tertained by MIII Velma Bot-roll on
Min lollies liII ratio-nod to
weather-t i
informer hide a u been
9 M III in i‘lca. it}; hard
on oVId hear or his illneaa
rem bu t ed a; ‘” "gave,“ "in ”l"??? m ha. “in”
I‘D urn 1 IT 0 O 8 Y6
warlock- with i trust "m ”manhunt?
. colt. A Imhl‘tll‘liabbil‘
of: m; paella school Mb»
“a?“ 3.1a. Golgi". rfcmaoagaivary
“page. :21! all-n n a 0 ca coal
in ,
I?“ William» Zita
Rev.
Opera.
trouble. HI
6:" four months'
bar- YIiIboItc ‘
. aim,
bring on,
moonlit
*9"
. on any result in the fistula”, of other
' manufacturing intern-ta hare. .
Where does (trace Jackson (colon,
ed) belong Is the sanction that at
mount is occupying all we spare tints
of our genial aelectnien it will be re-
annihilated that Garfield Jamal when
he worked for Osborn & Son‘announc-
ed his marriage to ”the Jrksion gl‘l‘l
and the ant. to am can n
was ov’er ault's chili office. “They
lived there for several fhontha. until
’I Garfield left towu rather suddenly one
‘ Sunday morning. leavi ng his young
. wife behind him.
He went in the di—
rcction of New York. my after day
went by and he did not return—so the
young wife went to the town othciaiI
i and told them of her plight. To them
“ she told the story that although she
with Garfield for Mil/Grill
Milli
the matter. Prev one to coming to
which place does she bbelo ?"
.The immense St. Bernpr dog own
ed by Frederick Jennings is a herda
real
life 0
out any urging or command
led in an emergency
wasps slur
spent Britt sport when Nellie s ga-
ciao whoiv ves ptNo,95. qou of
to lanyard and c lain re turn the
{Alma Nellie is but v,a years or
and did not realise the danger at
tendi lug her daring.
abso'llt at the time. and when he re.
t riled did not stop to notice that the
title irl was in the wagon. Ho
lumpe in and started the horse. and
on was si‘vingiug at a good gait in
sin street He had gone but a short
distance wh n the we n swerved and
began to away. The title girl was oi
sudden thrown out In front oi a
trolley car quickei than it takes to
tell the story. the dog. who diad een
running a few feet from the ran
the wdgon. jumped and abislngr‘h t‘tfij‘
dress of the child, dragged her out or
harms way. and even to the curbing
of the side IIk. 'i‘ben without even
kilo king at a little one. ran off. 'I‘ he
lid screenied and called out that the
dog had bitten her. A pedestrian :Vvtio
was passing picked her up and learn.
ad her identity. Then he took her
home and communicated the tidings or
.ler escape to a grateful and happy
mother.
sustluoroueaasmau DEAL.
Conference Between the Railroad Mm
319!" Held In Washington.
SAL LAKE, Utah. January 18—-
The Tribune today says: There Is lit-
tle doubt that the Burlington road
will in a very few days effect a deal
with the Harriman people which will
put their trains into Los Angeles over
Senator Clark's road from Salt Lake
City to the coast. A conference has
lust been held in Washington between
General Charles Manderson, general
solicitor of the Burlington system: R.
C. Kerens, of St. Louis. vice-president
of the San Pedro road: Senator Clark.
of Montana, and several representa-
tives of the Harriman syndicate, which
controls the Oregon Short Line and
thc Nuiou and Southern Pacific prop
erties. Senator Clark made a proposi
tion to buy the Short Line. or falling
to lease part of the line between Salt
Lake. Falling in that too senator said
he would build a parallel line. if his
proposition shall be accepted It is rea.
sonable to predict that the Burlington
will be running through trains via Lin-
coln and Salt Lake to [as Angelou be
for the end of the present year.
CHICAGO'S ADULTERATED FOOD.
Illinois Pure Food Commission Takoa
Action Again" 32 Da'aiara.
CHICAGO. January i6-Aduitcrated
vinegar and flavoring extracts and imi-
tatoin butter having been found in
the markets In large quantities recent
ly the state pure food commission has
begun the prosecutions of numerous
retail dealers in an effort to stop the
frauds CIvll actions against thirty
two dealers have been Instituted bo-
tore a justice of the peace. Other cases
will be filed in a short limo. Twenty
of the prosecutions are aimed at par-
voyora of impure vinegar sill are for
violation Of the oloolnarglno law and
six are against sellers of flavoring ex-
tracts. The complainant in each case
is R M. Patterson assistant pure food
commissioner. inspectors for the com-
mission have been gathering evidence
in these cases for several weeks. Most
of tho Impuro vi egar being sold in
Chicago In from timila and in la-
belied "Pure Cider Vinegar." but In
in In leality It Is said. I low wine ar-
ticle,
aasasnoaas Ot THI OILTIC
NEW you... January 16.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Celtic
which has met sailed for New York
are W. .1. Plano. a director in both the
White Star and tho Lowland lines;
Bruce l‘Ime and W. B. G "I, White
Star directors; Ralph Nev II and John
Dickinson. leadinshldv‘tg'rpogi entitling
Inlays”, has to or '8 non
corregopxznt. it Is he loved that
their printed as the lift!“ Itnloal II
connected with the w poddl ill
mans-Atlantic combine ween the
White Star. Leyland. American and
Atlantic companies. mall'“‘“°r in
shipping circles is strong a work-
Ing ambient will be settled upon
noon in New You'll. ,. .. ,
wraa tightest!“ era's.
William Aft. island‘s Guracba.
January 10.le Ham“ Gable.
Venezuelan revolutionary or up.
BMdDI‘, formerly the has lair. was
odaighted Tuesday cvohin. near Cape
Coders. cast of he Gus rs. It II Inp-
poacd that she landed I literal
Numbers of insurmli In: the rum
in that vicinity.
caustics lamps some Vacs
GOAOH. 5
new aavnu. antler
dill" DIEM.
winvltoii to
but she had never been mar- .
‘ tied it) him. Now sbe‘ wants the town ,
‘ to aid her and the are looking Into ~
’Weatport she lived in Stamford, with, .
‘ a‘ lady who tools her out of an orphan .
asylum. The question now is “In. .
anuine one too. It saved tho.
aiitlc girl a few days ago with. i
it act- ; ‘
The bill poptlng " ,
standing on Commercial ~
The driver was ,
Mrs. P. noun. 1le
Yfl'lqu‘m “:33.“ Third Avenue, New
Id‘mad‘ to do moo hhy
. I was In discour.
n't care much what
ll.
dash" to takl‘ Dr Greene's
Vorv‘nro mine an a remedy. and said so
much aboutlhe ildld woman who Indexed
from female” wal‘hn tbs t. I doci deem cryit. l
Elwin.“ mghforthiamadlclna. In. Greene's
errata? 003a“. pom remedy is the boat
nodluill on on“ for nervousness and female
Huh .Ind every woman who Inflen from
thuoitrn' bids ought to at Dr. Croatia to euro
four how not Nervurll and flu
pain Hyperioda Ilerogulhr Moi y
Month? wilhoutntb'o alga tanpain,my backache
till all {one and than» llu't tho ahghteitdlnchnrgo
gay more. mt’l‘hn. folks who no me new. xvlrosca
““1.on «Women and happyand Itrong 1 am, think
I Dill“
‘1 (i l Dh‘.‘ Grocnna Norvura today for vour
tion in. and write tollr (lroono for advice.
.Addf'ul 101 Fifth Avenue. New loll; (5 it}.
aged Ind doivuhcar
spongy...
.31., you buy.
l3; Irving lukwul I III.
successors to B. Harm.
OUR TOWN GOVERNMENT.
Newcomer Further Dlacuasaa
walk's Local Affairs.
The Editor of The Sentinel: By the
omission of a line in one place and
two or three. clerical or typographical
errors the letter printed under the
heading of “Compicxities of Govern-
ment" in Saturday's Sentinel was
made to, read somewhat more awk-
wardly than perhaps it would other-
wise havc read. The words "enlight-
enment of the town" were used in lieu
of "enlightenment of those recently
come to the town," and so with one or
two other mistakes, making slight dif-
ferences of meaning.
As the opportunity offers it, may be
as well to explainithe references made
to conditions as to taxation and “an
Inlquitous powor of seizure) Let us
say. there Is a district which has found
it necessary to enlarge or repair its
schoolhouse and to obtain money for
the purpose. The school meeting hesi-
tales to lav a rate, but authorizes the.
committees to borrow the amount
needed, $1. 000 or more. 'ihls is done
and from year to you: the some read
of facing a difficulty that out o the
laying a tax In the first place. added
to some stubbornness on the part of
the tax-pliycrs, forces the debt to be
carried along Indefinitely until cir-
cumstances induce the holder of the
claim to enforce it by suit and judg-
ment. At once he is placed In the po-
sition of being able to enter any resi-
dent's home or place of business and
take what he may find readily conver-
tible Into money to satisfy his total
claim. costs and all. Thus a limit may
have for'cibly taken from him property
solely his own for a municipal debt
of which he may have never heard for
want. of record. ()3 course. too, he
may have had properly confiscated
worth to him several times the amount
of the debt and be may also have had
his business entirely broken up and
ruined. It is not too much to act that
Nor-
such la a state of aftpirs that should
not be possible whether as a condition
of the general law or as one following
the power given the local community.
There are several conditions of mi-
nor import. but which in proportion to
their Importance. are as'oblecthnuhlo
and follow from the hraaililll up of i
ml“; several .
l‘ exam ‘
the municipal machinery
or less independent parts.
via. the some distort. most probably
needs from year to year to most small
expenditures for repairs and mainte
ounce of buildings. etc. say not) or so
each year. To collect this a collector
is appointed at an expense of 25 or
to per cent. additional. Each year
may he I repetition: and in half a
doscn years thcro mar be as many
small levies, no one of which has been
fully collected: and there may be half I
dozen separate collectors each empow
ered to harass the delinquent taxpayer.
At the same time. for want of collection
there may be half a down unnamed
petty claims uiilslllndlua as a menace
to overv resident. whether he has paid
his proportion of tax or not All this
stands while there is the town calico.
tor who mirth have when collecting
the saber-at town tax. added to It on
requisition the local dlItfict tax lot it
In without expense and at the same
time he would keep I mold of dolls-
quenta. ,
Bo obtaida at the complications
caused by the “Mouse of town and
cities. there are those caused by the
dreamy raiItnI function of the die
than. Underline conditions tbia can-
not be poo Iealiy annulled II It on-
ters gen Mt “only. tounall and Irreg.
nlIrlr u Int I.
liter it seems a remnabia
causation that a full statement of the
action of the local governments“ mach
incry be given the people of the town.
Yours. Eta.
NEW COM it.
lath. I902... _
Iran—W
aocmodhv
N “wan-d m
Janus _
Mm Ma mu ‘
m it‘ll ’
, co is hereby given that: ill!
of Re let of the Town of Norw
meet at their office. Opera Hon.
on Monday. January tithl 1902. ‘
‘ l p. in; Wednesday evening. , ’
so. 7 to a; atrium day. 11th. .1
I p. in; Monday. 13th. a tad
« Wednesday.~15th. 2 to 4 p. m.
day.18th. 7 to ll evening; Mon
2 tot p. lll.. for the pursuant
and determining any and .
made to them from the (thin
assessors on the list of 1001.
also meet with the nucleon II
board, Monday. Januarfllothd
m.. for the purpose of 0. tips that
of sick and disabled pardons.
Nor-walk. Conn.. December-1.?
JARVIS KELLOGG,
JAMES BUTHERLAND.
CHARLESW. BELL
Boa Ii
tin {tum la. a... law. action. ml.
When you buy coal ‘you'wanimilhfull
measure. Not only want the quality
rightvbut the quantity as well. When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction In every bit of coal
*1
Place your orders with us and get
your money's worm. Our price equals
any and our coal surpasses all.
Our Warranted in,
POCKET AND TABLE ,
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5, CUILERY
Branch Cities. 2 So. Main St. ,
.. W. bCthORS
LlKE A STIFF NECK. SHEARS
Elbaurance makes a man carry his I ’ ' ‘ .
ad up. Anything that ncreases
a man: milieu?!“ is gong: bo‘tr CARVERS
tcrlst atw ch ncreascs ale - ' .
reliance; best is that which deal RAZORS
both and demonstrates his value
in plain figures. The Beat lnsur
ance In the World.-
couu. csN'l. Life Ina. co., Hartford. RNWES ‘1
F. H. FIELD., General Agent,
United Bank is d'g.. So. Norwaik, Conn
Are strictly first claSS.
.Your monev back if. found deft”
lective in any way.
Comsto'ck,
worms
LOW PRICES
ulucl albums.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
Pillsburyhl Best Flour, 606 has
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 250 ‘
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins, 10¢ a D >
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants, ioc‘ 0W,
Pan~American Milk. 7c can . .,
Peninsular Milk, So can "2 W . . ' ;
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c ASHINGTON STREE?‘
. ~———- bouth‘ Nerwalk.
A. STULL, Phone 143-6.;
Cottage ave. East Norwaik.
Highest C ash Prices.
Discarded/machinery of .all
The Lowest Rate Pawn Broker.
jewelry and Wafcbes for Sale.
, , ”.0145 'leadquarters for refuse or is.
Repamng. glaze ‘fdmiliekm and all artiolaantilhhfi
it won e to dispose of. a
A. TARLOV, highest cash prices will be paid by.
Washington Street Bridge, calling on
South Norwaik. ”RAH“! HARRIS;
13 a 15 Raymond of.
Notice by postal will receive prufiph
1;; I", “33.55? a. m. to o p. m. Closed Sat.
tubing and Steam Hui “ragga c as a '1 w.
"W- rampant Callvlilo‘dmat" "‘ T i
”W WI“? ”OI"!!!- W
Hot Air Ila-fins snub alvn successrm.
Irovns, AND Mirna.
aura AND rm mortise.
.. m... ..... Gilllll'l‘IOIllLBliili
HIV. ,0. “II our
intentions aaaaae r ”"7“ “WM-MON“
the doles a latchllII my control. .rmonoopo
u WALL Ira-In soawata. “”9""- ' 3100-00000
arbor Profits. 330.000.00
on a. reams. clung-t
aces ll. Mites. mar.
alascronsz
John H. Forria Henry, “gm ‘
John H. Knapp 0hrlatlao.
, John H, Light a. ll. ‘
‘ Josiah R. Marvin IamuIlfOftlwlfll
J. Wallace Marvin. _
‘ooounfam solicit“.
OUR NEW GOODS
Ara now Ill ltocl. A In!” m
than over before. Prisca. “all Int. .,
VBI‘! 10'. HIV"). DIM! 5;
of FIRM-OLA“ PAPER HARM ‘;
we are in batter poIltion than «can ‘
do your work.
——.~
PAINTING. PAPIR HANGING AND
aacoaa'rma. noun
Izmir " tell I
I ma ‘ "
guns. I!“ i ~ ‘1‘
Intabdtlonic. i’ bother;
or m an approach itulucilM
l ntly rallamandpcr
to It; amen, :tu lieu.s g‘igmflm
i
k Humane. outralgia.
. . fli. can MSW lather-ruliluollmpmodis
mu
by! the;
taxonomic”
M09 [MIN-HIE. . .
ill “9'“ Ileana. . . Inga
plain spear u and water fittings, not? /
and bin; ors hardware bought
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
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Norwalk Chronicler