. Q. “My”. ‘
1-1 ' B We on are the some. Bach.
however. is not the case. Mine are
made, according to my own; formula.
and sits final-intend to be a ours cure
ago absolutely harmless. 12 In box.
a c.
T. B. GRIFFIN. Drugqlst.
205 Washington St" lo. Norwaill. 0t.
. sailings;
AT lTULL'S.’
Fancy Jamaica oranges,
Fancy Florida oranges,
Fancy cal. navel oranges,
20c doz.
25c dos.
35c dos.
. l
Mrs. Thomas Benedict is Ill of tonsil-
iiis. ,
Mrs. Betsy Davis. who is (lune ill. re-
mains about the same.
Miss Grace Fisher. of Van Zandl ave-
nue. is ill at her home.
Drllggist H. l“. Pierce was ill Bridge-
port. yesterday. on business.
Frederick 'l‘holnpson is
from tonsiiities at his home.
W. A. Raymond. of Bette Place. is re-
covering from an attack of the grip.
Chauncey Brundage has returned to
East Norwalk. after being away a year.
President Foster. of the Foster Land
Company. was ill New Haven yester-
day.
William E. Osborn. of Brooklyn. was
in East Norwalk. yesterday. on busi‘
ness.
The Golden Rule Circle will meet
with Mrs. E. B. Smith. Osborn avenue.
this evening.
Joseph 11. Denby. repmsenting
Hance Brothers & White. of Philadel-
phia. was ill East Norwals. yesterday.
calling on friends.
Thomas Bussing. who has been so—
journing at the Soldiers‘ Home, ill Nor‘
oton: has returned to Ilis home in Ma-
ple avenue. for a few days.
Earl L'Hommedleu. son of John
L’Hommedleu. of Riverside avenue. is
slowly recovering from his recent ill-
ness. He is still confined to ills bed.
however.
The Epworth League, of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. will hold a
“Guess What" social at the home of
Mrs. Howard Kong. Friday evening.
January 24.
Clifford Randall was in New York.
on Wednesday. and was within ten
feet of a conduit when it blew up and
injured many people. He escaped with-
out a scratch. g
The MayflOWer Hook and Ladder
Company intend to. give a ball in the
near future. It .is thought that it will
be. held on February 21. if Music Hall
can be leased for‘thai, night.
The East Norwalk Fire Police held a
meeting. last night. in the Mayflower
truck house. ill Van Zandt avenue. and
made arrangements for their hall. to be
held next Monday night. in Arion Hall.
Caleb Wood started this morning. to
paint the Lemongelli building. on the
Washington street bridge. The struc-
ture was closed in today. Harry S.
Roberts commenced this morning to
wire the building for incandescent
lights. lie has as his assistant. Brad.
alias iJinmic Hull.
Last night Rev. W. M. Hughes. of
Rockville Center. 1.. l.. preached an in-
teresting and helpful sermon ill the
East Avenue Methodist Church. Rev.
L. W. Holmes. of Westport. with ills
wife. was present. He read the lesson
and offered’ prayer. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan will preach this evening.
The committee appointed to get ilp a
turkey slipper for the Old Well Hook
and Ladder company. met in the May—
flower truck house. last night. and com-
pleted arrangements for the banquet
to be given next Thursday night. In the
truck house in Van Zandt avenue. It is
needless to say that a very elaborate
spread has been prepared.
,Rev. (lcorgc ll. Wallace. pastor of the
Advent (‘Ilristian Church. in Bridge-
port. preached a very interesting ser-
mon in the Advent Christian Chllrch.
in Van Zandt avenue. last night. There
was a large attendance. and after the
sermon. a very interesting after service
was held. A social meeting will be
held tonight. consisting of testimony
and prayer. It is thought that the ser-
vice this evening will cild the revival
services.
The interest still continues in the
meetings in the Advent Christian
Church. The Rev. G. [-1. Wallace. of
Bridgeport. preached a stirring sermon.
last. night. from the "text Jeremiah xiii..
21: “What will thou say whom He
shall punish thee." ill which lie show-
ed clearly the defenselessness oi' the
slnuer‘s positions at the judgment. and
the entire absence of any good excuse
for not having the consciousness of
. sins forgiven now. The meeting to.
night will be ill the nature of a prayer
and testimony meeting. which will be
led by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Davis.
The public is cordially invited.
no will "all.
George Scott has accepted a position
on the Harlem Railroad.
suffering
Mrs. William l. Stevens was report-i
ed as not being as well yesterday.
a...»
‘ recovering from her recent illness..,
. niece and! iv
WWW" ‘
illwith a severe cold. ‘
Rev. Ralph Jefferson occupied St.
Luke's pulpit. Sunday.
Mrs. 0. 0. Barton spent Thursday
with Norwalk relatives.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Stevens, Tuesday.
Mrs. ullbsrt Finch. of Hartford, is
Darlen is represented at the Sunday
meetings of' the Christina Seisntlstll.
Mrs. Tingle hasheop htertaining
~ her sister at Mr home, W l‘l. avenue.
Mrs. s. c. Silliintin visited Mrs. s.
C. Stillman, Sl‘.. of Norwalk, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Bennett. of South Nor-
walk. was in Darlen yesterday after-
iioon. ‘
Liverymnn George S. Bailey will re-
turn from his trip to Mount Kieco. N.
.. on Saturday.
Mrs. .vicDougal. Mrs. G. E. Goodv
eve‘s mother. visited Norwalk. TIIGB'
day.
M‘rs. '1‘, F. Sherman spent Wednes-
day with the Misses Bass. Maple ave.-
“UP.
A wedding of interest to ual'ien resi-
dents will take place in New York.
rcbrllary 19.
The, History Club met with Rev. alld
Mrs. II. S. Brown at the parsonage
lucsday night.
The. committee on regulations illid a
meeting at the Daricn Public Library,
\‘l’edilcsday afternoon.
Mrs. James Blrchard and daughter
Jennie attended the service in the Ad-
vent Christian Church in East Nor-
walk. last night.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morse, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lea-
tel‘ A. Stones. of this place, returned
to their home yesterday.
Rev, Joseph 'I. Guernsey preached
ill the liaricn Methodist Church last
night, and had charge of the revival
service. Tonight Rev. Hubert ll. Milli-
son, of Norwalk, will be, the preacher.
Mrs. Mary Tyler, 76 years of age. in
going from her house to a market.
Saturday. fell. breaking both bones of
her right leg three inches above the
ankle joint. Dr. C. E, Rowell is in
attendance.
Several liarien residents attended
the reception of Lincoln Council of
Norwalk by Leeds Council of Stem-
ford in the latter city. Tuesday even-
Tng. several candidates were present-
ed for membership.
Druggist Robert A. McDonald, exec-
utor of the estate of Francis A. Sel-
look, was in Norwaik, yesterday. at-
tending a hearing at the probate court.
is there was some business that. could
not be. disposed of the hearing was
postponed for two weeks.
Mrs. Edward Bates, formerly of, Dar-
‘ea. and well known here. but lately
it Talcotsvllle. Mass, died yesterday
homing at her home in that. place.
leorge Bates, of Darlen. and Allen
(sites .of Stamford. are brothers of Mr.
Bates.
It is probable that the Herzog case.
which has been hanging fire for over
1 year. will come to trial in the very
near future. Mr. iicrzog sued the
town for trespassing on a piece of
property extending from Pear Tree
loint along the Beach about 1,000
feet. Mr. Herzog wanted to purcitusc
the tract of land. The town refused to
veil and when the selectmcn started to
nake some improvements they were
sued for trespass.
The funeral of Walter S. Whitney.
who died suddenly yesterday morning,
will take place Saturday afternoon at
'2 o'clock from the family residence.
Deceased was sixty-one years of age
ind ieavcs a widow and son and
laughter. Miss Addie and Stanley
Whitney. Rev. Herbert S. Iii‘OWll
viii have Charge of the funeral ser-
vices. iie wi.l be assisted by itev.
losopb 1.. Guernsey. Interment will
We in ...ates‘ cemetery.
The recent parry given by Master
Willis Moore, at the home of ills par~
alts, Mr. and Mrs. ll. 1'). Moore. was a
‘harunlng affair. About twenty child-
'eu were present. Among them were
‘disscs Lillie "cod. Iiazcl. ltlitb. Mag
lie and Janie il‘itch. Miss Annie Moore.
Walter Smith, (‘bauuccy Tyler. Miss
‘iclen Height and Violet Mill‘rcy. The
table. looked. remarkably pretty light.-
ed by numerous candles. The ccntcr
piece Was a mound of candy kisses
wrapped in a bright-lined tissue paper:
The refreshments were cake. candy.
iandwlchcs. ice cream and nuts. The.
lainty invitations Were extremely
)l‘etiy on tiny sheets of note paper.
with colored illustrations of knights
and lady represented by the little
folks.
L YON'S PLAINS.
Frederick Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday ill Sridgeport.
Miss Ella Barrett spent several days
in hrldgonort recently.
William Davis. of Bridgeport. spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. William Barrett is with her sis-
ter ill ‘Norfleld, who is ill.
Mrs. .ienry Nicn‘ols spent several
days in Danbliry this week.
Mrs. Charles Perry. of Valley Forge.
visited her sister here last week.
Mrs. byula Grey has as guests her
mom Port Jefferson.
Mr. and "M . ll‘rank Banks are. the
happy parents of a new baby daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Treadwoli and dangli-
ters spent sunday with her sister in
Mrs. Hans (labor has secured a posi- Wilma
tion in" Dennis a Blanchard's straw
factory.
Miss Jennie lmvndes. of Meadbv'
street. South Norwalk. spent. yester-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells.
of Forty-second airshow. ,3 . ‘
The regular‘vmssirlligofdhe Order. of
Sikkim Stilt will Ila‘ bill! this 017611111!
and the South Norwalk, members are
regucttedvto take the, 6:36 car if 1101!,"
slide. , .
The “emeritus c. Stations. which
went to (from Po, t. L. 1.. yesterday.
impacting to ., we k on.
sounds. in that WM
to return on soil t
the o m- I
‘ carded b
Robert Williams and wife. of Non
walk. visited on Sunday John Williams
and family.
Hawley Williams and wife, of Ridge-
fieid. spent Monday with John Wil-
liams fatally. ‘ ,3
“ball... Will, and. with. returned honiii
Monday'tiiglit from: n'tcn ilflys' visit
with relatives in Bridgeport.
. Mn... _
daughter. , rs. from», 'rreuiiwel‘
“it?“ she meets to spend the winter.
of Wilton. is with not.
will be “Winds In Emmott
Build? -
“at
_ . , lull
Vi co" ' s 0001'
returned to Wilton.
Miss Emma hartrick. of Opnnon‘.
It I 3 “t'
on hepr‘dshtst‘lggslm
Bri a
was chosen cologne to the Martians
Mills homeland has heenviilltiug
relatives this wees, in New Rochelle.
Mrs. 0, Dana. who has been an in-
valid for some time .is now seriously
which rill hermit were in one
once. ‘Nu s‘rous handsome 'glfts'w r‘e
madsrthe bride.
.
v .
port, New Haven.” Southpg‘t,
I . .
0n so divisions or the trolley line
ill.
on Thursday.
Mrs. v‘fi‘h
that place.
thicuness.
not meeting with Mrs. 19111.
The Reading Circle held a very plea-
alieth Hill.
l
v. W. E. Rookery,“ protest at
't out. orange scallion held' this
weak at $1 lord. 1 ‘
, as; demlh a two
children were the guests on
of Mrs. R. H. Fitch.
Mrs. A. W. Merwin attended a meet-
i g of the Norwalk Chapter, I). A. R..
'1‘ ursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heady, of Wilton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
'l‘readwell, of Weston.
Postmaster R. H. Fitch has recover-
ed from a recent illness and is attend-
ili to his oillcial duties.
,, W. Keelcr will change his place
of residence from North Wilton toNtir.
wlcll. having engaged in business in
Samuel Lockwood, of North Wilton,
has filled his icellouae, securing a sum.-
cient quantity of ice five inches in
aiurday
are more pennies used than from this
point. and conductors are “loaded dolls
with them. it is a noticeablefact um
comparatively few are giviln to passen-
gers for change. yet the conductors are
compelled toiliispose of them. for the
“Traction .Cumpsllv will. not receive
them in any amounhvlthen returns are
made. in conversation, with s conduc-
tor, regarding the matter. he declared
it his‘beiief that passengers. in offer-
ing them, were of the opinion that they
ware disposed of to the company. but.
as a matter of fact conductors had to
saddle themselves with them. There
are places where a dollar 0r two is eas-
'o‘eived cannot be gotten rid of. and con.
doctors are thus loaded with “chicken
feed" that brings upon them more in»
vectivca from the average store keeper
to whom they are. offered in payment
for articles purchased. than from pas—
sengers upon whom they are foisted.
Few men proffer pennies for tare: With
women the custom is common. and for
that reason solely conductors aim to
get rid of some or them among women
ily disposed of. but III' the pennies re- .
George Brown, of North Wilton, baa
disposed of his grocery business to
Mr. Stark, of East Orange, N. .l.. who
is about to take possession.
A etereoptlcon exhibition was held
ill the South Wilton Methodist Church .
Saturday evening, January 11. There
was a large attendance of young peo-
ple. ‘ '
Proceeds from the lecture which
Herbert S. Ogden delivers in the. Con
gregatloual Church, Saturday evening,
January 25th. will be devoted to the
Library fund. A collection will be
taken.
The Magazine Club, which promises
to become one of Wilto‘n's literary in-
stitutions, has again entered on a pros
porous year. Annual rates are $1.60
and the following periodicals are tak-
cu: Harper's, Century, North Ameri-
can Review, St. Nicholas. New Eng-
land. Scribner's, McClure.‘a, Huntley's
and Evorybody’s Magazine.
'|
John Moroski is digging a well on
Westport Grange will meet Wed-
nesday night and install its ofilcers.
The Misses Gamnher. of Greene
Farms, were visitors in Bridgeport.
Wednesday,
Miss Bertha firotlierton visited her
sister, Mrs. William Lewis. in South
port, yesterday.
Irene. a daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Curran. is confined to her home with
a severe cold and symptoms of fever.
The WllilngWorkers of the Metho
dist Church are to give a chowder
feast in the conference room the even-
lag of January 23. ‘
Hyatt, the latter a second cousin of
Town Clerk .I. G. Hyatt. were married
Tuesday evening. at the Methodist
Church parsonage, Saugatlick. by Rev,
James Robinson. _ I
Joseph G. Hyatt has been in Hart-
ford. He left Wednesday to attend
the session of the Masonic Grand
Lodge that opened Wednesday even. 1
ing and continued through yesterday.
Lorin Bertine appears just now to
market. so far as this section is con-
quantities of onions daily. The price
paid yesterday for white onions, at the.
farm was $7.50 per barrel.
Stephen Scully, who recently left
here for New Jersey. where be secured
employment on a trolley line. has
again tired of railroading and returned
home. Screening onions, he declares
is far preferable to hard knocks and
wear and tear in a Jersey town.
Oillcials of the Traction Company
were in town yesterday and made a
general inspection of the plant and
roaus from here. Their advent has re-
vlvcd interest ill the Bethcthstport t
bl'lllll‘il_ talked about last fall and l
the your.
The riiel‘ is frozen over. which fact
brings joy to local ice harvesters, for
thus far it is the first indication that
ice may be harvested ere this sea:
soil. Tile river icc Is ever used cx-V
for storage purposes. but the river is H
good barometer and leads to a hope
that ice may form of sufficient thickv.
nose to harvest.
Edward McElwoe has a record for
being the prize wood gatlierer in these.
parts. All seasons are auspicious for,
that with him, and the result is that.
he has bad a stack over nine feet high:
and twit-c as broad. during the winter;
and which diminishes but little owingii
tohis continually replenishing it. Hisl
son Charles has taken the fever, and?
there is a race between them last now.
thlt affords amusement to the Millie
bars. - , '
'i
«1
passengers.
South Africa gives further detailed
plsdations from Lord Milner.
British High Commissioner and Lord
Kitchener as to the causes of the .ex-
lccssIVc death rate in camps. and reg
'fliiiitlous on the charge of cruelty.
Francisco, January l'f—The
sloop of war Condor, long overdue
from Victoria. has not. yet arrived at
Frank W. Lyon and Miss Hattie May this port.
tween. separate the formation
cerned. and continues to ship large the island, but palm trees and enters,
washed down by the floods are taking
root and a small isle is forming.
H.
2:034. is in the city.
with interest the proposed racing of
The Abbot. Borslma and Lord Del-by.
lllr. Kctcham says that it is not at all
probable that the great Crcsccus will
be sent in a race this year.
he is open to ally proposition that he
lot the largest in the world.
seam will‘also receive the Streckcr
library. ~
CHARGE OF CRUELTV REFUTED.
‘Blue nook Issuhii 0n Concentration
Camps in South Africa.
London. January l’l-—A blue book
sailed on the concentration camps in
are
the
Lord Kitchener emphatically denies
commandant. Schalk-Bnrgcr's charges
of forcible removal and expulsion of
pregnant women and other accusnv
tions of rough nild cruel treatment.
and says: “I offered Baths to leave
the families of the fighting burgliers
in undisturbed possession of their,
forms if Botha would agree to Spill‘f.‘
the farms of the families of the sur-
rend‘ered burgllers.
WESTPOR]. fully refused. saying:
Botha emphati-
“I ‘am entitled
0 force any man to join. and if they
. do not loin. to confiscate their proper.
his Greens harms premises. ty anti leave their families
veldt."
in the
The book gives statistics for the
month of December last. when there
were 177.017 inmates in the camps.
and 2.380 deaths. of which number
'76? were children.
NEW ISLAND“ FORMED.
m
Observed Batman Koko Hood and bla-
mond Hold, Haw-ll.
HONOLULU, January 10. via sari
British
Active work has been begun
on the Kona Kali railway. which is to
start from Knilun, on the Kona coast
of Hawaii and run across the western
and thence the southern coast of the.
cloud. A formation that is called a
new island has been observed of late
between Rollo
Head on the southern coast of this is-
l-lcad and niainond
and, it is at the head of the Niu
stream. where Detritus has washed in-
to the sea until the deposits have plied
have the call on the New York onion up' to the surface.
Tides running be-
from
KETCHUM WATCHING RACE
HORSES.
NEW YORK. January li—George
it'ctcham. owner of Cresceus.
He is watching
However
lilnks worth while for a contest in the
ate (all. To a reporter he added: “it
which is very likely to be built within is hard enough to race horses ill the
summer time, and i don't care for the
talking game in the winter."
,sTs‘E’cKss COLLEC'iluN soco. '
NEW YORK, January 17.-Througil
the gift. of ”0.000 by Dean Hoffman.
cept in extreme cases, and then only the American Museum of Natural Hie:-
tory is enabled to purchase the Streck-
er collection of butterflies and moths.
The collection gathered together by
the
Reading. Pa, is the largest of its kind
late. Dr. Norman Streckcl‘, oi
ii the country and the addition will in-
crease the museum’s collection by tui-
y 100.00 specimens and make. it one
The mil-
....__..
NO POLISH BOYCOTT OF GERMAN
' GOODS.
ST. PETERSBURIJ. January li-
members
family party.
rAapetuck Lodge.
K. of P.. is to give
an entertainment and social the alien-
ing of February 25. participated in by.
of the lodge, their bullied-L
late families and intimate friends. It
is intended to malls of the natureof or
Refreshments will , .‘
The Polish Boycott of German goods
, is spreadin . {rue association ofag.
.‘.ricliltural "a ’d cooperative societies.
,covcring several provinces around Vii-
Ihis. «has posed; a l'osolutioiii not to pure
l-chasof'any' inure Gel-man _ precincts.
litany. firms which ,1 have hitherto si-’
Quays handled German machinery and
!
.
i
it
served. and an interesting pro" in,
cirrhosis. songs, recitation, speeches-
fdrniahod. The event will column 0-
rate the seventh anniversary of f e
leaks. . -' .
Fred, you. formerly ,a conductor,
on. the «inert-Bridgeport division'of
uis tro‘iley, who resigned alalooilubn‘
to} all one in the notes of Sheppard
Klimt t Company. in Nova York, city
‘ ‘ii‘irlfl Wit
v- 1...... can.
. told he has under consideration .
tiling here slid WWI och on;
i
cs .1 . ~
large numberet , loo tabled
shouts of Muhflmm. Greens»,
din: of his
‘ ’ lag“ {5° .
.2‘ heel. birth illitldi.‘ The at
.« ’1‘
$1.9 bonsai the m
p PARIS, January neon
“.jnst'iaalled show that til
sdnesdily night to participato' “ ,
accumulator ‘
aim laments are now exclusively 0r:
marine ’ili‘itiericlln
’I‘dlflnarys ‘
‘itil‘iilcmdilfil and mu-
fsuussu seriousness s'rilA-r.
‘ rose.
NEW HAVEN ill ll—Ca, in
teman. of tlie‘tl Hgold. ”delighted
encountering a stallionl
mused“ Iii musician»
buoy, oi .Middi‘ till;
. ., .uukill'
so as liar-Lilli") fathom cheater.
[visibleu ‘
a” I. .
al returns
was in
, 4613.050
l .’ 000'
moons of? I
.3: 10,1159.
'rsis, h let- to
in: ms
is a, ,t to solid. invitations tea Mill-
iror o the chief manutaotarcrs.,merch-
ants and utilfil‘ienxagod in more little
pursuits to appear, before the 99 me
Windlittee on February ,6, concerning
the bill for the adoption of thcmetrlo
system of weights and measures. Here-
tofore Congress hasaecured the views
of scientific, men an the subject. but
Mr. Southard holds thatsuch, a change
lathe entire system of weights and
measures, la, a. practical question on
which the. large business interests
abuald be heard. ‘
‘. . , it“! are lair Hung”
.il-aeiliuzallllcccecamera
BIG DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST RAIL.
ROAD.
NEW LONDON, January 1‘7—wl-Iarris
I1. Lane, an engineer on the Consoli-
dated road, has brought suit for $10.-
000 damages against the Central Vor~
mont Railroad Company for injuries
sustained in this city, when a Central
Vermont wild cat engine collided with
Lane's locomotive in the local yard.
bane was thrown and one leg hurt
and ii is believed that, he is perma-
nently injured. Paperp in the suit
were served on the Central Vermont
officials here by Attorneys ll. A. Hull
and W. l“. M. Rogers.
glans-u Your novels Wftli Case-rota.
and: i'fillhnrlir. curs Constipation forever.
.00. act-.11 (1. C. O. full. articulate refund money
snags $an
. ‘ .t
by virtue of an execution iksued out
or the Town Court of Norwalk, Jflllll‘
ary lltil. 1902. to me directed and de-
livered, in favor of Michele J‘. Rush, of
the city, county alld 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 venduc to the highest
bidder on the premises. 118 Washing-
ton strect, 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; 82 feet shelving. i
shelves high; one ice box. six holes.
mirror front: one clock: one. cash
desk; 12 wooden tea bills: one spice
cabinet; follr 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: 150 2-ib. oat
cartons; 14 lbs. p‘earl sage; one china
fruit plate; 3 glass soap dishes; 9 glass
salt cellars; 8 glass pickle dishes; an,
den. teaspoons: 34 three-lb. cane sugar
beets: nine 2-ib. can lima beans; 12
2-lb. cans peas; :16 3-lb. cans tomatoes;
24 three-lb. cans Bunker Hill baked
beans; 70 3-lb. cans pumpkin; 78
three-lb. cans cherries; 12 two-lb.
cans peas: 1:! two—lb. cans string
beans: 12 two—lb. cans beets; 12
threeJh. calls golden squash; 24 two-
ib. calls corn; 2% threclb, pears; 24
three-lb, calls peaches; l2 2-lh_ cans
green earns 12 two-lb. calls succotash;
H three-lb. cherries; H two lb. cans
cherries; l2 three-ill. cans O. K. toma-
toes; fl three-lb. cans golden pumpklll:
145 ills. fancy cakes and crackers and
boxes; iii small pkgs, velvet starch;
ill pkgs, spaghetti: 18 large bottles
Worcester sauce; :31 small bottles do.;
34 hot. caisup; 25 pt. bot. salad oil;
35 half-pt. bot. salad oil: 20 hot. cider
vinegar; 55 hot. white vinegar; 22 hot.
washing fluid: 24 hot. nas't. pickles:
it hot. currle. powder; 6 pt. bot. olives;
3 half pt. bot. olives; 5 hot. imperial
icing; l2 vanilla extract. he also; 9
vanilla extract in cartons; 4 quarter-
lb. boxes baking powder; 2 quarter 'lb.
boxes Colbilrn‘s mustard; one hot.
lam; 18 2-11). cans corn: 8 (101;. sage; l
doz. savory: 1 doz. thyme leaves: i
don. cocoanuts, 11s.: 10 half-lb. pa. cos
cuaiiut; til pii. sweet chocolate: 1 doz.
bot. vanilla; 5 cans plum pudding: 15
pa. tapioea‘: H pa. farinn; 10 boxes
currents: 3 boxes corn beef: 5 boxes
haul loaf: 1 box veal loaf: 10 boxes
soueed mackered; 10 None. Such mince
meat; .5 imported sardines: 13 boxes
alumna: 33 ilomestic'sardines: 18 pa;
baking soda; ‘12 walnut yeast: 36 hot.
syrup; 82‘ two lb, bags salt: 2 bhls.
salt, 640; one part bbl, salt. 320; 32
'bdis. kindling wood; Fairbanks gold
dust, 180 small, iii large, ‘slzc; Iii three!
lb. starch: Ii three-lb,_(lllbert starch;
13;”. in. political inputs; ‘8 boxes mus-
tard sardines: Lyncli'shaking powder.
rib. box, 11: its-lb. box. '4; Davis's
quarters, 8:, Cleveland’s quarters, 7 ;
is us. shredded Wheat; 24 pa. corn
flakes; 12 pa. Ral‘ston's food: 6 boxes
cracker meal; one pa. Postum cereal;
three pa. H. O. wheat: 16 pa. Lynch’s
white oats: 40 Honest cats; 19 Petti~
lohn's breakfast food; 19 prepared
buckwheat; one bush. corn; ill bird
gravel; 6 lion Ami; 10 boxes polish:
ill powdered bluing: 44 small billing;
10 cans Magnolia milk; 34 lbs. codfish:
,12 lbs. floor; 28 lb. lump sugar; 58 lbs.
rgt‘anlllfltéd; .10 lbs. hrowa sugar; '40
lbs, powdered sugar; 40 lbs. loose
starch: 4 lbs. coffee: 2 lbs. .ooeos
shells; 22 boxes matches: 9 lb. all
spice; 2 ill. celery seed: 1 in. whole
cinnamon; ‘threoounrter whole mace;
i in, whole ginger: 3 lbs. coi‘riander
need; three lbs. English breakfast tea:
9 lbs. black pepper; 17 lbs. soda; 11b.
ground” mace: 3, Ios. whole hotness;
.«1 1b.,grou ailspioo: :1 1b. ground cin-
namon; ll listens ad cloves: 3 lbs.
mustard; fl lbaL'gl'o ad pepper; 5 iron
waxz‘ ,1, illinliiviniaoing: 'll chns corn:
d-lbs. candied cttron: ‘18 lbs. dried ape
ricots; 0 lbs. drisdrupeilches: Ill lbs.
bounds priinpsgfi cwt. ill. buttsr dish’
“es. World; ’lli’hundtodli, s. ‘sils't slaps:
mediatiwliito *piiilor: "“ ‘llli‘ thrsoib.
starch dafim‘ili” ill) . lbs. l‘biloltvfheat.
looser 80, lbs; nutsp‘llOirlbs. barlovr‘No.
eon peas; .27 lbs. split
of theory” boxes. bar-
b ‘billits’tii saccharine
store room undisci-
lléhil‘. lililn‘li I
«votes,
but «of
in
a .’..
’W W . m will so,
0 t a case mmillefi oh pillage.
lith day of ‘ '
Warronvnlo physician, Dr. Frank 0011-
versa. reported by telephone yesterday
that William Taylor, awell-tovlofum
er. is sick with small pox. He is sup-
posed to have received the contagion
from a trampwhom he recently em-
ployed for a time.
0 CA L
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 blly.
Place your orders with us and gel
your money's wortn. Our price equals
any and our cool surpasses all.
Irving illkwui & ill.
successors to B. Harris.
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Branch Ofllce, 2 So. 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
ter is that which increases his self
reliance: best is that which does
both and demonstrates his value
in plain figures. Tile Best insur
care In the World.
CONN. GEN'L Life ins. 60.. Hartford.
F. H. FlELD,. General Agent,
United Bank is d'g.. So. Norwalk, Conn
FOR
GHOIGF. GROCERIES.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
Pillsbury‘s Best Flour. title has
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 250
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 100
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants. 10c
Pan-American Milk. 7c can
Peninsular Milk, 8c can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake. 25c
A. STULL,
Cottage ave. East Norwalk.
Tbclowesi Rate Pawn Broker.
Jewelry and Watcbes for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge.
South Norwalk.
1!" ill
Plumbing and Steam floor
"'9,- ,
”of Water flooring.
Hot Air ”sauna.
m...—
. ITO}!!! AND mono.
IbATI H115 TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. new Ceiling.
have on seen our stock of
RICH 0ND IANIIII
file'Jslliis filletclllllss may
it ‘wsilusrn‘nr. sensual
all 1
Paper.
our NEW Goons
in It
man‘sver asters. Prices. to I!“
very ow. avian s a ll "
of FIRST-CLASS Riga}!m 3%
do your work.
.n—s.
oloonarmo.
l-:-: 1 hum
Til. Ball in
.unafiga'iwa . '
Arc now In stock. A litter m ‘
ws'a‘ro iii better position tn ' sin to ,'
marina. pans assume also
'5',,"I'Ijl “Willi". . in!" Natasha:
WWWWEEW
: w
of Relief of the Town of Norwalk.
meet at their office. Opera House , , ,
on Monday. January, fibril)”. hm .,
i p. m.; Wednesday evening’s;
8th. 7 to , 9: Salli“!!! 11th. ‘
4 p.,,ni.; Monday, 13th, h to. A
Wednesday. 15th. 2 to 4 . nu:
day. 18111,? to 9 evening: Monday. , ,
2 to i p. m.. for the purposeo ll
and determining any andihi
made to them from the doings
assessors on the list of 11101,. Th
also meet with the assessors as a,
board, Monday. January 20111.,“ 4, '
in. for the purpose of abating the MIR .
of sick and disabled persons. , 9‘:
Norwa‘ik. Conn. December 17.1001.
JARVIS KELLOGG. ‘
JAMES SUTHEBLAND.‘
CHARLES W. BELL. a
Board of Belief.
Our Warriliied
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY
SCISSORS
SHEARS
CARVERS
RAZORS
BUTCHER AND KITCHEN
kNIVES
Are strictly first ‘class.
Your money back it found dee‘
tectlve in any way.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone l43-6.
Hiohesl Cash Prices. ~ ,‘
Discarded machinery of all kinda. ‘
pipingsteam and water fittings. stove!
and builders’ hardware bought and
«old. Headquarters for refuse metals,
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will he paid hr.
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 at 16 Raymond 3:.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Cloned Sate
urdays. ‘
Residence 68 Spring street. . '7-
Telephone Call, 1664. "" ’
satin Allin sticozsifm.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN:
_» -.__.._,
Capitol. stoo.ooo.oo
Surplus. $100,000.00
arbor Profits. 380.000.00
{lens ll. male. mucus
JACOB Ii. “HON. cum 0
alsgcvoas:
John H. Farris Hoary uymbllf, ‘
John H. Knapp Christian am
John H. Light I. H. MW f .
Josiah R. Marvin that). “WWII
J. Wallace Marvin.
1630111)“ Stillflfbd.
, shhola‘ i. see .
I .., m: 0; 0f ,.
roach 1tlu 7ch on.
s
tome ‘
h ., : ‘1.
' Headache antral I (in ' '
lgiuoimuldorlmmflséic m” .
. bra-o «worsen. ,
.D' Wu?
roussacoimpoli
Norwalk Chronicler