in some that P
am Wabuorath tiresome Such.
Mills ‘r. lI not the dais. Mine are
made according to my own formula.
and are guaranteed to be a sure cure
aired ithsolfttaly harmless. 12 in box,
T I.O GRIFFIN. Druaplat.
I05 Whahlngton so. So. Nor-walk. Ct
ar crows. I ’
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 20c doz.
Fancy Florida oranges, 25c dos.
Fancy oai. navel oranges, 35c dos.
EflSi lililWllLl
Wallace smith, of Strawberry Hill
has Ieturned from New York
Clifford Ronda. i has returned from
New York. wnere hch as been for sci-
cral days.
Mrs. Rudolph Behrens. of Maple
avenue. is on n visit to friends In
New York.
E. N. Richardson, of Waterbury,
was in Ens. Norwulk yesterday cali-
lng on old friends.
Mrs. Andrew Bosch. of First avenue.
has returned to her home after visit-
lug friends in New Haven
h). 0. Curtis of Union street. South
Norwalk will move to Maple menue.
East Norivaln, In the near future.
Mrs. Skldmoro is moving into one
of W. S Hanford’ s new houses in Ms
pie avenue, from across the thorough-
fare
Thoic will be in interesting Bible
lending tonight at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Ilckcrson In East
avenue.
An interesting class meeting will be
held this evening In the East Avenue
Methodist Church. James L'Homme-
also will lead.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Raymond. of
Stratford. who have been visiting
friends In Second avenue, have re-
turned to their-home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon. There
Is business of Importance.
Ground has been broken for a cellar
on which will be built another house
for W. S. Hanford on the corner of
Maple and East avenues.
Mrs. E. Appel, who hass been making
an extended visit with Brooklyn
friends Is expected to return this even-
Ing to her home In St. John avenue.
Mrs. William G. (ioodfellow returned
this noon to her East AIcnue home
having been the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. William E. Osborn. In Brooklyn
E. S I-Iustcd of Van Zandt avenue
has receiI ed a couple cf photographs
of his son who Is at Pekin. China. A
Chinese photographer took them,
Miss Ella Nickcrson of this place
Icft yesteiday for Boston, where she
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jeremiah J. Lelmer. for a couple of
weeks.
(in Friday evening of this week the
Epworth League will give a "Guess
What" sociable at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Howard King. South Osborn
avenue. A good time may be looked
for.
The turkey supper and ball com-
mittees of Mayflower Hook and Lad-
der Company will hold a meeting to
night at the headquarters in Van
Zandt avenue. The annual ball of the
company will be given on Friday
night. February 2m.
Miss Minnie Morrell. of 42 First
avenue. entertained a few of‘ her
friends last night. It being her thir-
teenth blrthdav anniversary. Many
games were played. music and rocks
tions were rendered and refreshments
served. The prizes won at the donkey
party were by Helen James and Gen-
evin Morrcll. Those present were:
Emma and Gertie Moffctt. Icorgle
and Dottie Morrell. Helen. Mabel and
Russell Janos. Genevia Morrcll. Louise
Jones. Bessie. and Clara Anderson.
Pansy Stevens. Alberta ’I‘wlss, Mild-
red Baldwin. JcsSIe Morgan. Mrs.
James Warden. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell.
sown mar.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their annual social which is held every
Wednesday afternoon and evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wick‘s of Raymond street. tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Merrifleid, mpther of Freder-
ick C. Merrifleld. signal tower opera-
tor on the Consolidated Railroad, slip-
ped and fell on the ice yesterday. frac-
turing her hip. It will be several
weeks before she will be able to use
the member.
“I...
mammal) unscrew.
Mrs. Hanford Smith In very much
Improved.
The selectmen attended to town ob
ligations yesterday; '
Work In being pushed on the addi-
tioh to the town hall.
Hanford Smith. of this place. was In
South Nerwaik yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer nail. of manna, II visit.
ing friends and relatives in town.
The 3:13 train was twenty minutes
late In getting to Dorian yesterday af-
ternoon.
it is said that the Knowlton’ Fife
and Drum Band II Wag for an en-
fcrtainm nt _
air-.12. ll‘artin of New Canaan.
who has been visiting It and Mrs.
Lulfiel Henderson. has returned to
her home.
. Baggagemaater Ralph Birchard. of
them northbound station... was In South
_ , If. He
Ireturned klfhb I! 00 Dbl? MM
lam
In W In about
“do. man out be solid
Mr InerI. S minimalist
Britain. who have bash.
friends in this villi
two weeks.
5‘ r'esent
popular favor. Rev .Spene‘er Holmes
Bray has charge and he "thoroughly
understands how to conduct a revival
to the best advantage.
Master Joseph Hill-on gave a birth‘
day party to several of his young
friends last Saturday afternoon at his
home in this place Games were play-
ed. There was singing and playing
on the piano and refreshments were
served. There were pbout fifteen
I ,_ .,
—~.~——..
GEORGETO WN.
Gershem Hill ls negotiating to sell
his farm. ‘
George Bronson of dedlng. was in
town last Sunday,
Miss Ella Olsen. of South Nor-walk
was home over Sun ay.
Ernest Canlleld. of» Stamford.
home last Wednesday.
George Sutton has had his pension
iIIcIeased to $12 per month
John Albin has moved into the old
Stephen Jones place at Blanchvlllc.
The owners of meat markets have
commenced to lmrvcst,.tbelr crop of
Ice.
The sisters have commenced work
on the roof of the new Congregational
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor will colc~
brute the tenth anniversary of their
marriage tonight.
Miss Emma Hurlbntt. of Stamford.
was the guest of' her father. It}. 0. Hurl—
butt. over Sunday.
Miss Fredericka Starr. of South
Norwalk. was the guest of Miss Leila
Williams, last Saturday.
George Bedient. who was taken to
the Norwallt Hospital two weeks ago.
died at that institution last Sunday.
David E. Smith, who was recently
appointed superintendent of the new
electric light plant. will not commence
his duties until February 1.
CRANBUR Y.
Robert Gregory is III of Intermittent
fever.
Mrs. Jennie Hoyt of New Canaan.
is a guest of her sister Mrs. D A
Flilow.
Miss Kate Littenger is taking a com
merciai course at Brown's Business
College. South Norwalk.
F. B. Gregory and wife. of Norwaik.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Filiow. of Poplar Plains. Sunday.
Jean L. Bouion. of Brooklyn. was a
guast Sunday at the. residence of
George Benton. In this place. Sunday.
Mrs. E, 1.. Gregory returned home
Saturday after a two wecks‘ visit with
her brother. in Pittsticld. Massacmr
setts.
The cobweb sociable. Thursday ev-
suing, at the Cranbury Hall. for the
benefit of Washington Lodge. I. 0. G.
T.. netted .he lodge quite a neat sum.
WESTPOR 1.
Thomas Glenn spent Saturday in
Bridgeport on busln
The Greens Farms BFarmers Club
met at the residence of Mrs. Ellen
Taylor, last night
E. G. Jennings. of Bridgeport. was a
visitor here Saturday. and was enter-
tained by Walter Peck.
lilies Helen Connors and brother Ed-
ward were guests of their aunt. Mrs.
London. In Bridgeport. Saturday,
Mrs. B, Brotherton. the Misses Bro-
therton and Mrs. R. Stoddard were
guests of friends In Fairfleld. Satur-
:ia)’.
Mrs. Edward McElwee is confined
to her home by sickness. Relatives
and friends are much concerned about
her. '
Miss Clara Sanford. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Sanford left Sunday for her home in
Dnnbury.
Trinity Guild will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at the home of Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie for the regular monthly
missionary study. '
Sunday was known as Missionary
Sunday ill the Methodist Church. In
the evening llcv. llr. Flock. of 'l‘nrry~
town, N. Y.. occupied the pulpit.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Greens Farms Congregational
Church will serve u turkey slipper III
the Sunday school room Friday even
ing.
B. F‘. Bulkley and a force of men
have marked oIf Sasco lake and today
began harvesting Ice. The average
thickness is nine inches. and the Ice
is said to be. of excellent quality.
Announcements are out for the wed-
ding of Miss Mabel Mills. of Greene
Farms. and J. A. Aibin. of New Ito.
chelle. N. Y.. to be performed at the
home of the bride the latter part of
this month.
Conductor Fred Lyons has started
to “buck the list" on the Stratford
avenue division of the trolley. Lyons,
not long ago. resigned from the West-
port division to fill an office position
in New York.
Plckercl fishing In good in this vI-
clnity at the present time. While
some consider ice fishing cold comfort
a number are Inclined to the opinion
that spenring for plckerol is great
sport. Wood's pond ls just now a
prolific fishing ground.
New poles are being placed all along
the line from Norwalk to Bridgeport.
for use by the telephone company. Mr.
Knapp. of Dorian. is furnishing the
poles. and a carlosd was unloaded at
the Black Rock siding Saturday. for
use In certain sect
Ono iii-antics M d‘ffii‘dd'm
“' as
out: he copra-eon. and to live his
midi led attention to one life and one
fire company. The insurance business
Isn't that it used to be. the companies
finiteness: have Just been made by
companies on the property
A. Smith. damaged by fire
also months autumn Iliad“ 2:33:91.
mammalian was "man app
til it thrown-2d to no menu I
ac- to m on
until our
. . u. in . . ,.
Methodist Church are meeting with
threatens to unload thed mm oom- W
no hours 0,,
fistula-fist. the an II .III
Comm at 0:04. The.
The bowels are lined by mucous
mebrane that Is very much like the
lining membrane of the nose. Fre-
quently catarrh attacks this muclns
membrane lining the bowels and a dis
charge results that is known as chron
Ic diarrhea.
Intestinal catarrh or catarrh of the
lining membrance. of the bowels is
quite a prevalent disease being espec-
seen active service in the army. where
the many changes of drinking water.
the food. and the frequently bad condi-
tion of both, together with exposure
incident to the varying conditions of
attacks of acute diarrhea that leave
the lining of the bowels weak. irritable
and predisposed of catarrh—just as re.
peated colds In the head predispose to
chronic nasal catarrh.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease.
It Is In the system. but finds vent or
expression through a skin. in the out
side or covering skin it Is known as
eczema. which disease Is simply on
tarrh in the outside skin. When ca-
tarrh finds vent through the mucous
too strong for the applicant, and he
has temporarily, at least. abandoned
his efforts to secure a license.
if is more than a year since the
board of trade was resuscitated by
Homer Beers and two or three others;
by dint of heroic exertion a stifllciout
number of members were collected and
an election of officers had. Since that
time there is no substantial evidence
that anything was done; prime movers
III the new order of things were con
spiclous in Farmers“ (.iubs and the
grunge. but when it comes to mercan-
tile interests or manufacturing addi-
tions to the town. nothing tangible was
presented. Some time ago. on the eve
of what should lIII\'c been the date flu
the annual meeting and election. II call
was issued, but it resulted in u re-
spouse from less than u (Inoruiu.
RATES To K. OF P. MEETING.
SAN II‘RANCISCU. January ..-——
General James R. t‘nInaIInn. c-onI
mending the uniform Iank Knights
of Pythlns. announces that the trans
continental lines have agreed to make
a rate of 850. for the round trip from
Chicago to San Francisco and return
for the biennial meeting of the
Knights of nyhlss. which opens In
San Francisco. on August I? this year.
The dates of sales at all points east of
Colorado and El Peso will be. from
August 3 to August it Inclusive. The
final limit on returning \Illl bc Sep-
tember 30 Stop overs will be pcr_mlt-
ted. These rates are the same as
were made for the Epnorlh Leaguers
and It is considered that not less than
10 000 people will cross the continent
on this occasion.
INDIAN; MAY GET SMALLPOX.
GREEN BAY. Wis. January at“
Two thousand Indians on the Oneida
reservation are in great need and lo
danger of an Impending small pox cpl-
demlc. The true situation has Just
come to light, and it is not too much to
say that immediate help must be given
if they are to be ”red from further
distress. Since the appearance of
small pox among them last Chris
their affairs have noise from b to
worse. it has recently become ac dc-
plorable that their chief help Ind coun-
sel Rev Father Merrill head of the
pat mission among them. is now
on a journey In the east in an effort to
raise money for their relief. .
”ITDN PASTOR 00" T0
CLIVQLA ND. .
CLEVELAND. J'nnuary 21~Rev.F
W Hagar. of the Sandals Square
Ghnfchmf Boston has accepted a call
to than uJinrstc of the. Jmpbluc sun
the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church. of this any
DNUTSOHLAND TO IAIL MARCH
NEW YORK. January Stir-ft was
. by the Hombamdmcrlcon
wmpany today that the
. of flit line. which will
, of m but.“
Ially common among men who have»
camp and march bring about repeated .
. which the president has
imembrancc- or finial? slim or the var
Ious cavities and pantheon of the head i
t most commonly called
When catarrh affects the
membrane or lining skin of the. air
ltubes leading to the lungs It is usually
Inamed bronchitis. When catarrh gets
vent from the lining skin of the female
pelvic organs it is spoken of as leu-
{corrhea whites and female weakness.
: And so on, when the lining skin of oth-
er organs are affected a distinctive
. name may be given to the ailment but
catarrh
‘ It is just systemic catarrh finding a lo-
cal expression and vent. and a system-
lc remedy that will cure catarrh, In one
part and under one name, will cure it
In any other part" under some other
name.
Stuart‘s Catnrrh Tablets will cure
systemic cutarrh. they cure It in the
blood. therefore they cure ltfi .100“
vent or expression anywhere and ov-
erywhcrc. Eczema lcatarrh in the
skiml rhinitis Icntnrrh in the noscn
bronchitis (catnrrh in the air tullcszi
gastritis untarih in the stommli: I‘
diarrhea (cutnrrh of the bowels; ) cys-
title tcatarIlI of tht bladder: I if‘llt on
hep lcatarrh of the female pelvic or-
seam) and all other catnrrhs of what
ever distinctive name or wherever In»
PARDONED SO HE COULD HANG. H
Prisoner at Jefferson City Penitentiary
who Killed Guard. Died Today
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. January 21
——Gover‘n0I Dockery pardoned from
tho penitentiary J: l. Craft. selvlnga
fifteen Icais' sentence that he might
today cxpiate the crime of murder on .
the gallons. CI aft having kii. . u Hem _\-
Spit-her :1 pcnitcntian Guard Deocul
her 1' 1899 IIIIIII endcnIoiiug to es
ctlpi'. GoIcrnoI llmkci) r‘et ciI I'd an
anonymous lcttu threatening film
\Iith assassination llllitSS ilc (Onlllllll
oil the death scntc pro to life Imprisou
Incnl In file cos. of ('. aft but the gm
icrnor‘s ithS\\'t‘,i' use the pardon. that
the man might hung III t‘olc county
MATTESON S DEFALCATION $70. 000
..Presldcnt Curtis Says There in Not
Slightest Doubt of Bank'- Solvency.
GREAT FALL. Mont. Januan 31.-
it was given out bv the officials of thc
dcfalcatlon of Cashier . ttcaon mm
be estimated In the neig borhood of
370.000 G T. lurtis. president of'
the bank said: “There Is not the
slightest question of the I"ohenc) of
the book. Mr. Matteson has told of his
shortage and his statement is now be-
ing checked. Tin loss will fall omit
the stockholders. and neither the dc
posltprs nor any one on e of the
shareholders will be sites in the
slightest degree."
CONVICTS RECAPTUBED
Away. Although Wounded.
TACOMA Wash. January 2l-n
ledger reporter who has returned
from the chanevaiter the ”dorm con-
up from Idaho; James Carroll. Alaska
murderer. .and Harry Dam. sent here
from Nomefor larceny. more recap:
:urodm last evening Davis books away
hismptors, who am on him
sand it is thought iniured him. He was
not recaptured. , _
OOHLLY RETURN. TO WAIHINO.
TO“.
WASHINGTON. January ilk—Roar
Admiral and III Schloy arrived in
Washington this morning after a ten.
days’ visit to Savannah. The date of
filing the admirers appeal til-om the re
cant decision of the court of inquiry.
ntcd to
consider hasn tbétm not load up
on. Messrs. yner and Tongue, of
counsel for Admirai Schlcy. have com.
expected from Sentinel-o todIy to sub
out it to the admiral for his approval.
DIRIY RESIDENT DEAD.
DERBY. January 20 ~Mrs. Eliza-
both “J cadmium. widow of Dr. Tho-
.I. Olaillnn. Io with
kmalntba Nonstick
i
J,; or flush. I.
tinny Eli-Soldiers liars Gaiiriirof IIII Bonds-rim
Gill 0 “Blooms Diarrhea.”
mucous '
First National Bank that the alleged.
Three Men Scorned. But Ono Gatei
victs. reports that W. D; Snyder sent .
plated the draft of the appeal and are.
flow This Annoying and VIIIIIIIIisg IIIIIIIIII lay BI (lured-«l
Remedy final is Safe. lionvIIIlenf, fifteen. Thorough.
Lasting and Satisfactory
cated about the body are cured by this
sovereign remedy for systemic catsrrh.
Cut off the fountain head and all
streams It feeds go dry. Cure catarrh
in the blood and there will be no local
vent. expression or manifestation of it.
the reason Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets
are credited with curing so many var-
iously named diseases is because all
these diseases are simply loca. expres
slons or vents for catarrh. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets are a realisble specific
for catarrh under all names and in all
parts; they are not a cure-all and a
disease to be cured by them must be
an expression of or vent for catarrh.
Ghronlc diarrhea. being a vent for
catarrh through the mucous membrane
or lining skin of the bowels. is readily
cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be-
cause they care the catnrrh in the sys-
tem and there is nothing to find vent
through some skin or mucous mem-
branc.
I Stuart's (‘atarrh Tablets are sold at
all drug stores for 50 cents a box. if
\on have catarrh of any part In any
form it will be prudent wise and ad-
Ivantageous to make it your first duty
to buy and take them for they cure on.
. tarrh anywhere and everywhere.
MOVEMENT .MPORTANM'I O JEWS.
{Purpose Is to Do Away with Religious
Persecution and Political Disabilities.
NEW YORK January ill—A n w
lmmcment which is considered of v al
importance to the Jews of this city.
has IeIcIItly been organized by Nissim
ItchaI. delegate of the . ..-..ante Israel-
lift lnIIeIscllc of Paris and has ill
110““ game d the actlIc cooperation
of mom than thrcc thousand Jewish
1 Icons; men. A c‘lii Iii-Jr letter says the
lobject of this oignnization which tcm
pornrily calls, ltsclf a junl0I branch of
Him Alliance l'niieisillc is "to in
teicst the Jewish vouth throughout
the I'nited States in the Jewish prob-
lems so as eventually to do away with
tho religious persecution and political
disabilities undcr uiiicli the greatei
part of the lIebrcu peoplr are now
laboring."
MIDDLETOWN'S ELECTIONS.
ILymarI cl. Mills, Dem0crat. for Mayor.
. Division of Officers.
I MIDDLETOWN. January "1 .—The
.IIImuaI city election yesterday result-
IIIII, in a division of the offices The
Democrats succeeded in electing the
mayor. an alderman and a councilman.
City assessorand city collector. The
Itepuolicnns elected two .aidermen
and use councilmcu The men elect-
ed are: For mayor. Lyman D. Mills.
Democrat; aldetmcn. William Dun
can. Democrat. D. If. Lowell and T.
..f Russell. RCDIJJIICBDS: councilman.
it. C. ,Stonc. Democrat; Frank M.
lDtlnll. William E. Hale. Elmer A.
ncaly William fofer. Albert P.
Iliolmes: cit) assessor, JohnT Bacon.
Democrat. city collector William B.
Scuglaud Democrat
BIDS FOR LOUISIANA FAIR
BUILDINGS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. January 21.~—DI-
rector of Works Taylor, of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition Company.
will today advertise in local papers
and high-class technical Journals
throughout the country for bids on
the work of constructing the "varied
industries" building lthe first of the
world a fair buildings for which plans
and Inociucatlons have been finished).
All bids must be sent to Mr. Taylor
before. " o'clock p; In. on February 1.
1002. Mme cost of the building will
be M0 000. Tho' general drown”
for the manufacturers building were
received by Director of Works Taylor
today This makes six buildings In
process of development.
M
OTIKL SUPERI‘DNS WOODEN
I .
i YORK. Fa. January unit is stated
here that the Northern Central Milt
way will shirtly begin the work of
the removing 1.000 wooden ties at
MiddletoIIn' ferry and Goldshoro and
replace than! with steal this now be
”flog made by glam Staci
. It Qtlic moi .
- . «m Whittle.
path
1
W”
deli.
lllllfl
WM
“5,3. wt marinas “you cliff: for
JV“; Iron Nil:
If!” 00. BI: I 0. WWII. IA“.
CAL
When .vou 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 moncy's worin. Our price equals
any and our cool surpasses all.
living lockwul l in
Successors to B. Barns
122 Water St.
Branch Office.
Tel. 31-5.
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
ter Is that which Increases his self
reliance: best is that which does
in plain figures.
ance In the World.
CONN. GEN'L Life Ins. 00.. Hartford.
F. H. FIELD.. General Agent,
United Bank b d'g., So. Norwaik, Conn
LOW PEDES—
CHOICE GROCERIES
Our Very Best Creamery Butter, 24c lb
Pillsbury‘s Bests “four. 60c has
The Best fnsur
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
25c
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake.
A. STULL,
Cottage ave. East Norwalk.
In. Lowest Rate is...;.“s’.i‘.;
jewelry and Watches for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington street Bridge.
South Norwaik.
ll". 1")
Plumbing and Sfum Hui
my.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Hanna.
STOVE! AND ANOII.
ILAT'I AND 'l‘I l'tOOl'lNu
(m and Steam rifting.
Fixtures. sum Collins.
have you Icon our Itoci oi
RICHMOND RAND!!!
rue Jones a mail... Company
‘2' WALL ovum. h'IIWALI
Gan at
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now in stock. A larger "not:
than over before. Prices. as usual.
very low. Having on: ed a am
of FIRST-CLASS PAP HANOIII.
we are in better position than «at I
do your work.
1 .
PAINTING. PAPIR HANGINI AND
DCOONATINO.
I0 rim Avenue. .. loot mils.
Til. “If an. " '
both and demonstrates his value _
E E l'r‘llrht-lmSi
' “image‘s!
CHOFS ALL WINDS 0"»
FOOD into Clean Cut lint-I. ,
form Pieces as FINE, or.
CORRSE‘» wanted.“ ,, " ‘
Other machines chop moot:
only. THIS DOES AW YW
WITH THE CHOPPI
BOWL ALTOGETH’ER?
c...“—
Icuors Potatoes. m...
Apples. Cabbage. Breads"
EVERYTHING.
u ,
.
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
Comstook.
Watkins
8. “Dow,
112 wasmuorou STREET, .
SOUTH NORWALKI 11"
Phone 143-6. 1‘
NOTICE.
Board of Belief.
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 in
p. m. , Wednesday evening. January
8th. 7 i0 9; Saturday. 11th, 3 to
p. m; Monday. 13th. 2 to 4 p. Didi
Wednesday 15th. 2 to 4 13.10.." 8000!-
day. 18th 7 to 9 evening: Monday, Nth
2 to 4 p. In.. f0I the purpose of hearing
and dctelmlning any and all apps“!-
made to them from the (101113! of $116
assessors on the list of 1001. They will,
also meet with the assessors as a joint;
board Monday. January 20th. at 4 p.
m., for the purpose of abatlng the polls
of sick and disabled persons.
Norwalk. Conn. December 17. 1901.
JARVIS KELLOGG. .
JAMES SIITHERLAND. wl
CHARLES W. BELL, "'1
Board of Belief.
‘-
HiglIeSI Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinda
plplngsteam and water fittings, stove.
and builders‘ hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals.
rubbeI. feathers and all articles til
you would like to dispose of. '1“
highest cash prices will be paid by;
calling on .
ABRAHAM HARBIS.’ "
13 I; 15 Raymond 8f.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention. ‘
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed SID
ordays. ,é
Residence 5a Spring street. 7 ' . .
Telephone Call, 156-4. "w ’
W. __
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. 3100. 000. 00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Proms. 380.000.00‘
JOIN II. HERE'S. Pm
Janos II. omen. cum.
DIRECTONI‘.
John H. from. Henry sumac '
John H. Knapp emotion m
John H. Light I. III. "M
Josiah It. Marvin Samuel Cram
.1. Wallace Marvin.
'\.‘"*.‘
Accounts SolfoIfod.
. tilt ,.
Digests that Widest.
lustre
ns. MINI Yhél£YIan
t. and topic. No otherp
apmo'aoh It. in efficiency. . , .
rellomand permanently '
Ipols. Indigestion. Heartburn. J
siglnermidonmmoctdiguiua: 7
use coo ins
IMI ”W W.
'repondbpl. GDIIITTAOD..W
multilloomlontbllm
mm Ewan. Ismail ‘
D W. PAYMOND
FUNIIAI. DIN“ I ON
AND ”AIM-MINI .
.. Income mm "
1}” yiflm obda’oddldo
Ill North Ill]: 9%..