his
I Inset the animation and :l Mud
. not the cue. Mine are
made according to my own formula.
and are guaranteed to be a sure cure
Sgt] absolutely harmless. lit in box.
2 c.
. "1'. s. GRIFFIN- orugglu. .
Washington Sta, '. Norwolk. (it.
.«y
stivnyzt
sanctum cor. umv.
AT BTULL'B.
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 20c dos.
Fancy Florida oranges, 25c doz.
Fancy cal. navel oranges, 35c dos.
million
Mrs. W. C. Thomas is ill at her home
in Henry street.
Bernard Collins spent the Sabbath
at his home in Danhury.
William Blascer was in Bridgeport
yesterday calling on friends.
E. B. Smith, of Osborn avenue, has
been suffering from the grip.
Mrs. E. B. Smith has returned from
a visit with Southport friends.
The harbor was frozen all the way
to Shedicld-on-the-Sound this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Wood. of
214 East avenue. has moved to High
Fails.
Charles Merritt. of Ansonia, spent
the Sabbath at his home in Riverside
avenue.
Miss Mal Merritt. of Riverside ave
nue, spent yesterday with friends in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. William 'lwiss, of No. 26 Sec-
ond avenue. has recovered from an at-
tack of the grip.
Miss Sadie Nash, of Van Zandt ave
nuegentertalned a friend from New
York,_over Sunday.
There was preaching service at
Christ Episcopal Church last evening.
Rev. Charles T. Coerr officiated.
Ru J. J. Foust led the Epwortb
League meeting in the East Avenue
Methodist Church last evening.
Miss Carrie Petty. a teacher in the
East Norwalk school, spent the Sub.
bath at her home in Brooklyn.
There will be a Bible reading at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nick-
erson. East avenue. tomorrow night.
William Gilds. of the Yost Typewrit-
ing factory in Bridgeport. spent yes-
terday in this place. calling on friends.
Owen Lyman and daughter Anna of
Bethel. were guests yesterday of Mr.
and Mrs. James Melvin. of N0. 25
Cove street,
Henry Case. of Rowayton. is ill at
his home and was not able to attend
the Advent Christian Church yester-
day. In the afternoon the members
of his Sunday school class went to
Rowavton and called upon him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B.~’.Smith. of Bridge
port. were in East Norwalk yesterday
and attended the Advent Christian
Church iii the evening. Mr. Smith
talked to the Loyal Workers in their
meeting and delivered a short address
alter the regular evening service.
The lloyal Workers' and Sunday
school convention of the Advent. Chris-
tian Church will be held at Walling-
ford next Thursday. Delegates from
the Advent Christian Church iii Van
Zandt avenue. were chosen yesterday.
as follows: Mrs. Richard Bland. Miss
Jennie Davis, Miss Elsie Partrick.
Miss Ethel Byxbee, Miss Grace Hunt.
Mrs. Hattie Walsh. Mrs. Alfred Nick-
erson and Henry Case. the latter being
from Rowayton.
Presiding Elder C H. Buck, of Tat-
rytown. conducted the last quarterly
conference at the “East Avenue Metho-
dist Church yesterday morning at
9:30 o'clock. He preached at the
10:30 morning service and told of his
travels through the missionary fiefds
which proved to be very interesting.
He delivered a brief address to the
Sundnv school at 12 o’clock and went
to Saugatuck in the afternoon and
held a ouurtcrly conference in the
M°ilimlist Church at 3:30 .
Yesterday was one of deep spiritual
enjoyment in the Advent Christian
Church. The morning sermon was by
Rev. I". S. Alnsworth. whose text was
Romans Xll.. 1-2: “l beseech you
brethren by the mercies of God that
you present your bodies a living sac-
rifice, holy. acceptable unto God. which
is your reasonable service; and be not
conformed to this world. but be ye
transformed by the renewing of your
mind that ye may prove what is that
good and acoptnblc and perfect will
of God." Earnostiy and faithfully he
showed to his hearers the reasonable
ness of the sacrifice required: also the
necessity in order to live a consistent
Christian life, then the benefit to
those who honestly make the sacrifice
and continue faithful their covenant
vows. The evening sermon was by
the pastor. Rev. James W. Davis.
from the text lsaiah XLV.. 22: “Look
unto me and me ya saved all the ends
of the earth; for I am God. and there
is none also." Relating the experience
of the children of Israel when they
were bitten by the poisonous serpents
and God commended Moses to make
a serpent of brass and put it on a pole
that they who wore bitten and Would
look at the brnsenaerpent might live.
he showed this animal to he a type
of Christ. who hbnileif said. St. John
lit. ll-lii. "And as hoses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness. even so
must the Son of Man he lifted up.
That whosoever believed in him
should not perish but have eternal
life.” out. said the- preacher. the
look must bs-nloro than simply casting
the era in the direction»! the cross.
«He likened. intonation to look as
if one was owing a bill which was
, coming this sud-narrowed became
he had not the funds necessary to
learning of bit It Into would? to.
him "look tome ~wa m3...
will I” ”(if debt" ‘ Tin halt. shit!
he. most unlimited“
and will ‘r .ru.m~
”Fred Youns has
an assistant Evening Sentinel news»
boy around Rowayton. for Edward
Raymond.
A number of the young people of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet tonight at the smack for the
purpose of forming a class for Bible
study. ‘ ‘ " "
Harreroung.‘of the Evening Senti~
nel staff, won the music box which
was drawn for Saturday night at Back.
ley & Wheeler's in South Norwalk.
lo lield‘the lucky number, 'eighiy‘six.
A very interesting service was held
took for his text the words found in
‘1. Kings. ii. “'12. Mrs. S. D. Woods
luei.
employed by Mead Brothers, grocers.
d Main street. was about to jump out
‘iis feet caught in the‘reins and he was
thrown heavily headforemost to the
ground. Mr. laylor's nose and face
were badly bruised, but fortunately no
bones were broken. One of his wrists
was also sprained in .his -.offorts to
save himself from being seriously
hurt. I ’
W...
DARIEN [IND NOROTON.
The History Club will hold a meet-
ing Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hanford Smith. who has been
quite ill. is improving. .
Mrs. Henry Whitney has a crab- cac-
tus in bloom containing ninety blos-
some.
It is thought that Mrs. Charles E.
Whitney will be able to go out some-
:lme this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hindiey. of No-
“oton. have returned after a visit with
‘elatlvcs in Derby.
Miss Anna Dickcrmnn has written it
seem entitled Good Night, which has
been highly praised.
Miss Emma Treandley, of Norolon.
'8 the guest. of her aunt. Mrs. Charles
White. in Bridgeport.
Miss Jessie Ryan, of Philadelphia.
stopped with friends over Sunday and
'oday started for Boston.
Harry Selieck is finishing the inter-
ior of William Finch‘s residence. Col-
‘endcr Point road. Noroton.
Liveryman George S. Bailey return-
:d from his visit at Mount Kisco, Stit-
'irday night. He reports having a fine
time.
Mr. and Mrsflohn Smith and daugh-
ter Ella. whohave been visiting in
Brooklyn. have returned to their
home.
Mrs. A. J. Haas. of Noroton Heights.
who is at the Stamford Hospital. hav-
ing submitted to “an operation for a
tumor. is getting along nicely.
James Fox met who u slight acci-
dent Saturday afternoon. He slipped
and fell going down the steps leading
from the west bound depot to the
street. His right ankle was sprained
quite badly.
George Bates. of this place. and Al-
Ien Bates. of Stamford. went to Tel»
coltsville. Muse. yesterday. to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Edward Bates. f0 -
merly of Daricii. who died in Taken;-
rllle. last Thursday. 3
The selectmcn met today and ap-
proved the bills against the town. Thin,
“nutter concerning the Herzog case
was discussed. and it is probable that
it will come to. trial during the Feb-
runry term of the court.
Mrs. Mary Tyler. who fell and broke
both bones of her right leg three inch-
es above the ankle joint. is getting
along as well as can be expected. con-
sidering her age. which is seventy-six
years. Dr. C. E. Rowell is in attend-
'ihcc.
A genuine revival upheaval started
in the Darien Methodist Church yes-
terday. and will last until the (list of
this month. Rev. Spencer Holmes
Bray lind charge of both services and
he will speak at every service during
the week.
Miss malicl Ferguson has received
a letter of milch interest to the many
friends of Mrs. ilaskani and Mia!
Georgie in Darlen. relating that they
had arrived at Domino. Florida. and
found the birds singing and beautiful
summerdike surroundings there. They
stopped at the Charleston Exposition
en route. ;
The funeral of Walter S. Whitney,
who died suddenly Thursday morning.
was iicld Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. from the family residencei
Rev. Herbert S. Brown had charge of
the funeral services and he was ask
stated by Rev. Joseph l.. Guernsey. ini
terment was in Bates' cemetery. A
large number of friends and relatives
attended the funeral.
SIL VERMINE.
Miss Lillie Austin is quite seriously
ill at her home. .
Mrs. Joseph Guthrie is sick with the
grippe.
The new hall is nearly completed,
and the Division intends to hold l
regular meeting there on the evening
of January 30th.' .
The committee of arrangements for
the concert to be given in the M. P.
Church for the benefit of the church,
are offering many inducements to the
public. Besides local talent titer will
be vocal oelcetionlrrbyi'tha "bog bible
IClucrtette." ‘of South '- Norwalk. violin
solos and duets!) y Masters Willett
Chinnery and Stephen Bray. of Nor».
walk. and ”citations by Miss Marjorie
Henry. elocutionist. of New Canaan.
The concert will be held Tuesday evené
lag.
WILTON.
a large loreeof incubus been sm-
‘ployod- on thwfuy‘biohd and Ambler
formatting their top lil‘lille‘ll‘li eight-
lnohips.’f’
’ “Mandolin. William C. ‘Gregovymt
Ill-o. Arnold.
. Jill” Raymond. Mr. and
"Nt'l. cm -‘ ‘
_ . Max _ Mid Moi: R;
Ambler m» ribs guests from
Wilton. _
let! a position as
. ’found. is
Intuition. celebroud their first weds; '
Illirsnnlvmsry; on. Tuesday evening. -
' . The Good Will Club met with Mrs:
'Mitcheil Saturday afternoon.
The administration of the rite of
confirmation will be held in Holy Trin-
ltbeurch Sundsy next.
Yesterday afternoon there was held
in ’l‘rinityChurch a union missionary
‘sBriri‘e‘e wltir the Sunday school of
Christ Church. The evening service
was omitted.
Trinity Guild will meet for the
,monthly missionary study on Wednes.
at the Baptist Lourch last evening. ' day afternoon at 3:30. the Junior Aux-
The pastor. Rev. Frank A. Brown, ‘ lliury being also invited. The place of
,meeting is the rectory.
Thursday evening, at the Westport
and Miss Norma Sharer rendered a Methodist Church parlors the Willing
Workers, one of the ladies’ societies
Hiram Taylor. the delivery clerk of the church will hold a chowder sup
per. An entertainment of more than
passing merit has been arranged. The
)f the wagon in front of the residence following will contribute to the pro-
)! John H. Snlflln last Saturday. when‘ gram: Mrs. Channlng P. Harris, read~
er; Miss Minnie Andrus, contraito;
Miss Clara Beach, violinist; Cilanning
l’. Harris. accompanist. 9
Sparks from a passing locomotive
set fire to the grass in the lot next to
Mrs. Andrew .lennlngs‘s house. in
Greens Farms. early Friday evening.
and spread with such rapidity that it
was all the neighbors could do to save
the house from being burned to
the ground. Several times the house
caught fire. it required almost an
hour to extinguish the fire around the
house and in the adjacent lot.
. Sunday at the Westport Methodist
Church was knoivn as Missionary
Sunday. in the morning; the pastor,
Rev. 1.. W, Holmes preached, taking
for his subject Watching Christ at the
Cross, after which a missionary collec~
tfon was taken. In the evening Rev. Dr.
Buck, 9f Tarrytown, N. Y.. preached.
speaking about missionary work. At-
ter the evening service the fourth
quarterly conference was held at
which time stewards were elected for
the coming year. '
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Setziety was held
at the Congregational parsonage last
week. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi.
dent. Mrs. Thomas R. Lees; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Backus; secretary, Miss
Mary Coley; treasurer. Mrs. W. ii.
Sax-ton. At the annual"meeting of the
Woman‘s Bencilcicnt Society of the
same church. the ofllcers were elected
as follows: First dircctre‘ss. Mrs. J.
Backus: second (iii-actress, Miss Co-
ley; secretary. Mrs. lsaac Wakeman:
treasuren Mrs. J. E. Huhbeil. This
society is to work during the coming
year for a school among the. mountain
wilds of North Carolina. A meeting
for sewing is held each Wednesday at
tcrnoon. The Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor meets on Friday
cvennlg in the Sunday school room at
7:30.
CONSOLIDATED TRAFFIC RATE.
Those That Have Gone Into Effect
During the Past Week.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company have re.-
cently adopted several new traffic
rates for freight of tile-bulkier "size
and weight. The weight on scriip
iron. in cat-loads of 30,000 pounds or
more per car from Fltchburg. Mass; to
New Haven. is :09 per hundred. This
mediate points. The tmhlc on coke.
Boston to ’l‘auntou. Fall River. Wa-
tiippa. NewBedioril, Providence. Paw-
tncket and lndin'l’oint is 55 cents per
gross ion. This will not apply to. or
he used from intermediate points.
Acid in carboys. carioads minimum
weight as not official classification
from Providence ' to ‘ Hanover, Ply-
mouth nnd Seaside 8% and to Worces-
ter 5 cents. These rates will not be
exceeded to intermediate points.
Joint west bound freight traffic on
wood in holes and bags from Boston.
Providence and riartford and Fulton
20 cents per hundred.
Common brick in carioads of 10.000
brick or more from Heston to East
Milton $1.35 per thousand.
‘ The’trdfhc one“ in tank cars or
barrels. oil in barrels. carloads of 24.~
.000 pounds or more per car. estimated
weight per barrel 400 pounds. oil‘ln
tank cars. carloads as per tank. gauge
handbook No. 5 from Newburg to
Boston and East Boston 9 cents per
hundred pounds. This rate is issued
to meet the water competition and
will not apply to or be used other
w as. ‘
. .u
EE'B BRUTAL MURDER.
1 A” ‘
Revenge the Motive Aotultinq Loon
Hopgcod's (trims In Womotor.
WORCESTER, Mass. January . 20-—
Leon Hapgood, a farm band, who mun
tiered Samson Sdave‘rns. eighty-three
years old. his former employer. in his
home at Rolland last night, wallow
tiired at 6 o‘clock this morning by in!
spector Arthur F. Roche, of the Wor-
celtel' police ‘force:' State Detective Po.
leg F. Murphy. Deputy Sheriff Both.
well and Constable Hanff. of Riitlald.
The murderer‘whllfailleiplli his bodiln
the house of William Fitzpatrick tin
Holden where he had been heard
:iilnce Christmas. He was found ,to’ .
suffering from by bullet wound in his
abdomen indicted by hilareli‘.
claims he wounded himselfsaccidon i-
,ly. He was taken to Worcester '11
“lodged in the county Jail. ‘Tha’mur r
of tho dyed msh‘vmi a deliberiite . d
'bloodthlntyuorlms. ""I'lisrnmrderer ’ "
landfills house about 0 o'clock lEt
11ng allot the old man d dd as ho' . y
M .p on the and t on pounded
this , to a" .11 attains star‘s!”-
r ' awaits up“stairs where he
‘ , {uh .llid daughter of his m
man nW r. 3" can: .st 0
dolls. thefgguaesod'prgc, ad to-
wdrdllloiiloir’. "The crisis Was hctii’ot-
,sd byrsvoose. “ ’ ' '
W ILO'. IOI YACHT BAGI.‘
. aux rain. N. Y” January
sol-sir the conditions poi-inhuman:
race tor the world‘s ice championship
“pennant will take place on the find-
motor
1 icon river north or this city this after-
care. ,fl‘hs.»
shoot «is hominid by
rate must not be exceeded in inter- .
its...
, mission-rem m .
the“ autonomy club or New Jam
.. :hfllflil s elation“ which has
: _ .
Tilil hauls .
' “Shins Suidirriu; iiiigaiir
has in irrr iiiiiiilii‘iir iiuiu
.i From the Congressional Recordl
Mr, Howiey. Before the bills are
read 1 wish to ask the Senator from
Maine if he would dispense entirely
with the inllltia—-~wlth what We call
the National Guard?
Mr. Hale. I do not suppose we shall
dispense with it. it will keep on in a
lingering. half-hearted, and incomplete
WRY.
Mr. llawicy. Mr. President. deny
that it will be lingering and half-heart-
ed. We have u very excellent National
Guard organization in our state ready
to be ordered. under the constitution.
by the President to any duty whatever.
whether on account of mob or revolu-
tion, and it is a valuable protection
of the country.
Mr. Hale. it is somewhat. butlt is
very meager. it does not serve any
great purpose in case of an emergency
and in war. it will be kept up for
these purposes—wConnectlcut will keep
it lip—but it will be small. We keep
it up in Maine, but it is very small.
in time of war it will not be worth
reckoning. i only wish to warn Senn-
tors and those gentlemen in the coun-
try who are enthusiastic iii the belief
that We can have a large militia, either
terest, that they are likely to be mis:
taken. The Senator from Connecticut
denies that this is so. it is only it
matter of conjecture with him and
with me. He believes more in it than
i do. Time alone will tell.
Mr. Stewart. ishouid like to inquire
of the Senator from Maine if we did
not improvise an army in the late war,
and if its magnitude and the facility
with Which it‘ was raised were not real-
ly suiprising. Was not that to a great
extent owing to the state organisations
then existing?
Mr. Hale. Mr. President. it was very
little owing to the state organisations.
i flare said that in a time of emergen-
cy the American people will never fall
to volunteer by thousands. and mil-
lions, if necessary, alid will speedily
make a good army.
Mr. Stewart. Does not the training
the men received in these organiza-
tions enable them to get together
speedily. and does not that have ti
marked effort.
Mr. Hale. Not in an nmu‘ccinblc fig-
ure. ‘
Mr. Spooner. Mr. President. if the
Senator from Maine will permit me. he
is certainly mistaken. We have in
the state of Wisconsin n splendid Nu-
ilonal Guard a number of regiments.
There Is a fine esprite dc corps exist-
ing among these troops. and they re
sponded promptly at the call of the
government in the inte‘ war.
Mr. Hale. We did the same thing in
Maine, but it was small.
Mr. Spooner. it was small. but we
had regiments still left which were not
permitted to enter the service.
Mr. Hale. How many regiments docs
Wisconsin keep up your after year and
maintain?
Mr. Spooner. Five. I think.
Mr. Hale. Five regiments?
Mr. Hawley. There are four in Con-
necticut, ready to be called out at a
minute‘s notice. on the tsp of the
drum.
‘ ‘- 5 ‘ I:
e 1
Mr. Hoar. While I do not rise to
controvert what the Senator from
Maine has said about the Naval Re
servo, because i do not know enough
to discuss that question now. i do most
emphatically controvort in the light of
all of our history from the beginning.
what he has said about the state ‘vol
unteer militia.
Mr: Ha‘wley. Mr. President,'i wish
to say a few words in vindication of
the National Guard, and to do it by
illustrating the conduct and experience
of Connecticut. in, every‘Congression-
al district we have an excellent regi-
ments It has its hall—«it armory. it
drills by regiment. by battalion. and
company drills at regular intervals.
The state has provided a splendid
camp upon the seashore with all the
node of the state. the four regiments.
meet every year and spend a Week. be.
is; Exercised to military‘ drills and
momenvres. l know‘ooch ono‘of those
companies ln'niy town and elsewhere.
They are ready to‘ be called cat‘at ii
moment‘s notice. They‘are‘ wail drill-
they weal be an eidbédingly valuable
aid in‘ case of rebellion. insurrection.
or actual vial-L They are well-drilled
‘men and will thin out now,” marching
asowoll as the sveruel‘of the regular
army. . . ‘ i‘ , ‘ '
'ADVIITIEED LETTERS.
Following“ aunt of letters ronialm
.HK unsalted ”ior at the following post.
0 lies the week ending January
19. Willie“ '
h.- .. .
rs... «scotch-m.
, Miss Miran coidlnsn. ii West St. ,
Mll- liilsle‘orocitett. ails Chanel or.
Mrs. t‘. R. Farrinston.
F. W. Hay-ton. Drusgist.
J. T. Lowndea. ~,
Frank H. Lownde‘b.
it ‘ni"'“‘i~ l .
o .WI y or.
Mrs. L. Tyler.
Valley. Machine Ola ‘
. . . .x. iii. if. ROWE AP. if. 3
WW
»»KILLQDIM cacti VMLLr l,
amorphous
IS“ I
W . ills a. who
is
our
‘3
B
1‘
~ l Contact
Hull's iiimul This
[initial Hurley Stills ’ihr Maii- ',
upon land or in the naval service. in .
which the people will take much in» ',
necessary appliances. where the brl-._
nil in com any and battalion‘drlll and ,
ihnocr
Nearly every man once, sang in the
choir. and nearly every girl at one pc-
rlod wrapped an old sheet around her.
and had her photograph taken in
"classic style."
BLOWN T0 ATOMS.
The old idea that tile body smile-
times needs a powerful. drastic( purga.
tive pill has been exploded; for Dr.
King’s'New Life‘Pllls. Which are pen
fectly harmless. gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expel poisonous matter.
icleanse the system and absolutely cure
Constipation and Sick Headache. ()nly
25c. at F. ii. Baxter's South Norwalk
drug store. and John A. Riggs's Nor-
wnlk drug store.
“Well. Johnnie. i hear you go to
lsclloel now."
"ch."
“What part of it do you like the
best?"
‘fComin' home.
«-
‘SAVED A BOV’B LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil
'fortl. Dot. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. lie began just’like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
hint a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn
lugs” For‘sale by R. H. Plaisted and
F. H. Baxter.
“What is tin- kcy to success?"
“The ability to make people pay."
"Pay for what they get?"
“No: pay for what you tell tin-m
they are getting."-—-Chlcago Post.
A DEEP M Y8 VERY.
it is a mystery why women endure
Backache. Headache. Nervonsness.
Sieepicssness. Melancholy. Fainting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick-
l_v cure such troubles. “l suffered for
years with kidney trouble. writes Mrs.
Phebe Clil-rlvy. of Peterson. la., “and
a lame back pained me so i could not
dross myself. blii Electric Bitters
wholly cured me. and. although 73
years old i now am able to do all my
housework." ii overcomes Cunsiipa-
tiou. improves Appetite. gives perfect
health. ()iiiv 50c at 1“. ll. Baxter's.
South Norwnlk drug store. and John
A. itiglzs‘ Norwnlk drug store.
"Cheri‘ulness is rillics.“
“Oh. no: if you can't pay a bill, be
ing cheerful about it only makes the
other man miuldl-r.”~--Detroit Fl'l‘t‘
Press.
DON'T LIVE 'l OGETHER.
(‘oustipation and health never go to
nether. Dchtt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels
without distress. “l have been troulil.
ed with rostivcness nine years.” says
J. 0. Greene, llepnuw, lull. “i have
tried many remedies. but Little Early
Risers give best results." George C.
Stillson.
ii is often better to lose a poor
friend than to be snubbed by a rich
acquaintance from whom you occas-
ionally condescend to borrow money.
ONLY CURSE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Det. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia.
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
Baxter.
The dyspeptic usually deludes him-
self with thebeliof thatrtiie things he
doesn‘t like are the things that dis-
"t. . ,.
We» .
minim limped C.GC..chu.soid
in bulk
. Iowan of modular who tries to sell
“remaking but as good.”
Sooiety novels seldom make it hit.
A novel in order to succeed must be
bright enough to he half-way eaten
tuning. '- '
gun—u...- i
. ~1'Housmos sam- mro EXlLE.
Every year is large number of poor
sufferers'fihow lungs are sore and
ranked wi coughs are urged to go to
. another climate. Bntjtbls is costly and
not slutty-wore. Don’t be an exile
‘ When Din-King's New Disem/sry for
consumption wm‘ cure your at home.
it's the most infallible medicine for
lCoughI."Ublds’ and: li“'l‘hr”ost and
Lung diseases’on‘iiart '. The‘ first dose
brings relief. Astounding cures result
from persistent use: r'l'rlsl bottles free
at F. H, Baxter's. ' South Norwalk:
coitus: Rifllll'l‘beiiwaik. 'Price We
and $1.00. ‘Evory bottle guaranteed.
if-lome married womiv who claim to
have found their affinity; don't look as
c'overy.
.4 my." mm was (insure-
“ d at am i .
4%” 3.0”!) crisis Chit—”£333.93:
. w or am mun-e-
. so... .. u...
minded woman observed.
Used to have great the
trees and belching. I tried everything 1
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H.
though they. werevery proud of the dis; ,
‘ g The? fellow who caverns: snythins '
o
. ill
1““ always
t .
hat succeeds '
. ,n‘withomhvs
in inexhtaorsimss-
“i don't know about that.” replied
the girl. “The only idea Harold Billr
more has had in his head for six years
is that I’ll marry him some day. And i
wouldn‘t do it if he were the last man
on earth ! " .
When yoli 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 get
your money's worth. Our price equals
any and our cool surpasses all.
~———-
Iiviig liikuii & iii.
Successors to B. Harm.
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Branch Office, 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. The Best insur
ance in the World.
CONN. GEN'L Life ins. Co., Hartford
F. H. FIELD.. General Agent,
United Bank b d’g., So. Norwalk, Conn
TOW“ PRICES":
FOR '
GHOIGE GROCERIES.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
l’illshury's Best Flour, 600 bag
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 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. STDLL,
East Norwalk
Cottage ave-
The Lowest Rate ’Pawn Broker
jewelry and Watches for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge,
South Norwalk.
[MT ll"
Plumbing and Steam Hui
In".
Ito: Water Heating.
Hot Air ”saline.
‘I‘I‘OVIIB AND BANG".
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal pollute.
have you seen our stool of
‘IIGHMOND RAN‘C‘II f
flit: Jones 8 llstohklss 00-May
1‘! wan. arm‘r. sonwsnx
0'
OUR NEW, GOODS
than over before,
very low.
of FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGERS.
we stain better position than "who
do your work.
PAINTING: PAPER HANGING AND
.1: «DWWWF ..
inEchEhgam-
in n... that; . ‘ 7 name
- ”filial! mp. a
.nowi. maroon than.
Are now in stock. A larger variety f."
Prices. as usual 2',
Having engaged a number
“0‘? To“) ., .
convent nines or}
F C 01-)“ Mid Clean' Cut tibia "
form Pieces as . FINE. or,
L'OARSL as wanted.
. Other machines sheathed!
only. THIS Doss AWAY '
Willi THE (“tOPFI'N‘GJ
‘ci‘iorb Potato '5. meat,“
Apples. Cabbage, Bread;-
EVERYTHING.
'\ machine you will, i150
ever 1 dc". car and ate it.“
SOUTH NORWALK-
Til
Phone 143$. ‘
~honor.)
Board offend.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief of the Town of Norwalk, will
meet at their office. Opera House block.
on Monday. January 6th. 1902, from 2 to
i p. m.; Wednesday evening, January.
8111. 7 to 9: Saturday, 11th, 2 to
4 p. in.: Monday, 13th. 2 to 4 p. 111;}
Wednesday. 15th, 2 to «hp. m.: Satin.
day. lath. 7 to 9 evening; Monday. 20th,‘
3 to i p. m.. for the purpose of hearing
and determining any and'all appeals
made to them from the doings of the
assessors on the list of 1901. They will
also meet with the assessors as a joinll
board. Monday. January 20th, at 4 p.
m,. for the purpose’of abating the polls
of sick and disabled persons. ‘
Norwaik. Conn.. December 17, 1901.
JARVIS KELLOGG. , '.
JAMES SUTHERLAND. ‘14
CHARLES W. BELL. "
Board of Relief.
iiidhels‘t—Casii—Prices. '
piping.steam and water fittings, stoves
and builders’ hardware bought and
told. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubber. feathers and all articles that:
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid 1):
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 a 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sat:
urdays.
Residence 58 Spring street.
Telephone Call. 156-4.
soup Alva occasion». .
our lil'fiiilill. Bull
' .BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. ‘ riao.ooo.a‘a
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. 130.000.00
.IOIIN ll. visuals. President.
'oinscross: ,
John Fl. Farris Henry Seymour 1
John H. Knapp christian luv-rt:
John H. Light at H. Mathewson
Josiah ‘n. Msrvln Samuel Grumman
*JiwulsooMarvln. ' '
neuritic
D ii ‘ '
cats what'yoooa.
- Itart‘iflclallydlgcatstiisd a " 3;?
Na ‘urt in siren thonl is 00" _
str oiiili the dxgaiistelfillgbfio .
ant and tonic. No other. preparat
can a
stuntlyrclievcsand permanently on , 7
D spepsia. Indigestion. Heartburn.
Fatnlonce. Sour Stomach. Nan
Sick Headache. nostalgia. Crampsa . .
allotherresultsoflmperfeotdigfstlm
more. it a“
doom 0. iltillson. soon sol-won
usual 1». Wood. Roswell. ,.
3 sinffil‘i‘rnono.
consummated. . . ’
..mo summon... .
to North Main St. souls meiosis.
cans. It sthelatestdiscovereddlgesfo
h it in efficiency. It . “
l. Li a loam thin t
smellsudf‘wirsiirigugdyliplpsiomaiiod _, .
Prepared by E. C. DoWIT‘fiéA,G,O-'- Offload. , ‘.
“ma...“ Hug”
Com-stack:
Watkins ‘
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET, ”I
. .
Discarded machinery of all kill“. .1”.-.
r
V .
,,
J ‘ .;
“row
Norwalk Chronicler