m scallions that all
Headache Waters are the some Such.
however. is not the case. Mine are
made according to my own formula.
and are guaranteed to be a sure cure
and absolutely harmless. i2 in box.
250. .
T. 0.? ORiFFIN, crow.
scum-alum» an. ammonia or. .
SENTINEL
BARGAIN COLUMN. .
mo
AT STULL's.
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 20c doz.
Fancy Florida oranges, 25c (10:.
Fancy cal. navel oranges, 36c do:
EilSl lflRWiiLlI
Mrs. Charles Foster, of Henry street.
is ill.
Mrs. E. H. Smith, of Osborn avenue,
is visiting at ureen Farms.
A. Stull. the Cottage avenue grooer.
is confined to his home with the grip.
Mrs. William C. Thomas. who is ill
at her home in Henry street. is im-
proving.
Miss Mary Bartram. oi Strawberry
Hill. is ill at her home with an attack
of the grip.
William White. of Maple avenue. is
quite ill. and It Is thought he has a
touch of pneumonia.
A couple of Turks were around sell-
ing souvenirs of the Pan-American ex~
position. this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. .i. W. llyland. of First
avenue. is spending a few days with
friends in Port Chester.
Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth. oi Osborn
avenue. who has been visiting at Green
Farms, has returned home.
Charles (lray. of Rowlaud‘s oyster
establishment. is laid up with a sore
band. He cut it on an oyster shell.
There was a good attendance at the
first class-meeting. in the East Avenue
Methodist Church. after the two witks‘
special services. last night.
There was a very high title this
morning. and water was in many I‘i‘l—
lars. There was nearly It tool of water
over Herman Malmo‘s float.
The committee recently appointed by
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Conn
baby. to arrange for a ball. held a meet—
ing last night. and made further prep-
arations.
All arrangements \IcIc Iompleted
last night for the tquey supper. to be
tcndoIetl Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company. in MaItlower truck house
tomtirrow night.
Little Annie Rooney. of Van Zandt
avenue. who was bitten severely by a
dog Sunday morning. is getting alone
nicely. but slowly. Dr. Bean thinks
there is no danger now of the girl los-
ing her leg.
lily-Captain T. B. Grliiin. of the We
tortown Reserves. wonders whether
the members of the finest of creator
New York quail when they are up
against Partridge. The iriilin is a
bird but with a lion's heart.
The stcaInI‘r Mcdca did not go out
this morning. owing to a death in thc
Rowland family. The funeral of Mrs
George Rowland took place this after-
noon. in Stratiord. The oyster works
clom‘l down for the afternoon.
John Armour. of Howard avenue. is
launching his boat today. During the
high title a few trucks ago. the craft
wcut ovcr the top of a couple of stour
icnces and landed in an orchard. Mr.
Armour is having a hard time to launch
it again.
There is an elegant display of cal-
endars in the store of L'Hommedicu
Brolhcrs. John L'Homtnediut makes
It a point each year to get a handsome
collection. and this year it is thought
he has surpassed any previous one. as
most all of the calendars issued are
pretty.
it anyone who carries a watch would
turn his watch pocket inside out. and
brush it oil with a \"hlsk broom about
once a month he might save ninety
ninc ccuts more or less every time
The watch will not only keep first
class 'Iimc. but be an antiseptic
against microbes. _
Mrs. E. James. a granddaughter of
the Revolution. has returned to the
dearest spot. after a pleasant reunion
with the old folks. Ezra C. and Camille
Dodge in Amsterdam avenue. Manhal
tun. Mr. Dodge is seventy-seven years
old. and his sire was a corporal in
General Washington's army. He is a
bmtherdn law to Cyrus Woodward
Mrs. Susan (‘lapsattle and Mrs. Nettle
Aldridge. nucle-in-law to Aunt Nettie‘s
daughter Bertha and Aunt Sue's son
Albert Briggs. and great uncle in-iaw
to the hall' dolen Clapsattleltes. who
could say their A B C‘s long before
they could say the alphabet. because
their father's initials were A. B. t‘.
Thcrc was a pleasant surplus party
on (‘harics Staples. at his home on the
Pinc lIlll road. last night. About
iwrntydirc of his friends in East Nor,
walk Assembled and helped to make
the evening pain: pleasantly. Several
games were played. There was music
on the piano and singing Refreshments
were sorted The. party broke up
about it o clock Among those present
were May Olsen. May IleCount Marga-
I-t-I iiatchman. Belle Cameron. Nana
Bonita. Amy Youngs. filitb lounge.
May Inshore. Nettie 30:51.0th rm
Kins. Aileen» AM. .Ilf
“import; Harry. 5.le
Ingbam. Bert Bloom. am Goth. W 4
lists Molten. [tenor flasher. Albert
Wright. H [Amount Wright William
Elm Albert Eldridge. Charles sui-
a: and Arthur Northrop. pt W
Manson William. “if out
Ian who on "V“ but an ill)! than on
Iflm mm
was at one Mitre”
‘ John. in his ”h
plankeI'J ‘
.2136 when
his voice having been heard on a clear
night three blocks away. it you don’t
believe, Just ask him to sing the Sword
of Bunker Hill. .and than stand from
under.
no‘ll‘uiil'ron.
from a recent Illness.
Several members of Ophir chapter.
Order or the Eastern Star. visited
lloric chapter of 'Weatport. last even-
iug.
MIs. Herbert Arnold has secured a
position
straw bat nianui‘actory in South Nor-
walk.
Tho young ladies oi' the Third Motil-
odist Episcopal Church will have an
entertainment Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. ice cream and cake will be
served.
J. B. Raymond has harvested all
the Ice on the Forty-second street
pond, and yesterday began work on
the lirookslde pond. The ice is about
ten inches in thickness and is the tin-
est ice that. has been gathered for
some years.
DARIEN AND NOROTDN.
E. T. Bates has harvested ll. tine
supply of ice.
Myron Bond is ill at his home in
Noroton Heights.
There is some talk oi another meat
market being started in Darleu.
Miss Mamie Bailey. of South Nor-
walk. is visiting friends in this place.
Several trout this place drove to New
Canaan. Monday night and attended a
box sociable.
James Starkey is carrying his right
arm in a sling as a result of falling
on the ice and spraining it.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder Coul-
pany is making great preparations for
its ball to be hold some time next
month.
Mrs. S. ii. Rollins, who has been
very ill during the past ten days is so
much improved she was able to go out
yesterday.
1-7.. id. Miller. the lockjaw patient, is
almost cntircly well. it IS considered
to be one of the most marvellous cases
ever known in Barton.
it is rumored that a lawsuit will bc
the result of the. investigation by the
Humane Society concerning the teams
of the king's End Coal Company.
Thomas i). Lewis. of the Soldiers‘
Home in Noroton. died at that institu-
tion Monday. ills remains were taken
to Forestville tor interment today
\l’allatc D. Barclay of New York,
who has I) Irchas‘ed the Hiker cottage
in South street, Stamford. is spending
the winter with. his family in Norotou.
They will take possession or their
property about April 1,
The revival services In the Dorian
Methodist Church are your sucéessi‘ul.
Each ni ght several go torwatd for
prayers. Rm. Spencer Holmes Bray
preaches at ev err service here are
largo congregations each night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marvin, of New
Canaan. who have been visiting friends
in this place. returned home Monday.
There was a surprise party at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pal-
mer. Monday night. Their daughter
Jennie reached the use of thirteen
rears and several of her friends called
to rcmind her of the fact. The even-
III: was pleasantly spent in playing
iiil‘crcnt kinds of games. singing and
piano selections. Supper was served
It 10 o’clock and the visitors departed
for their respective homes shortly at
ter.
There was a large number of the
Core Pond fleet of ice vachts out Mon
day. A good sailing breeze prevailed
duriua the greater part at the day anti
the winter yachtsmcn made the most
of it. There were many intercstine
‘mpromptu brushes. .~\ yachtsman is
Inxlous for a race for the pennant held
by C. \V. Maury. of Noroton. He would
‘ike to have the event take place next
Saturday. it that date is agreeable to
Mr. Maury and the ice is in good condi-
tion. There~arc ten or twelve boats
in the fleet and it is believed that the
pennant race will be very closely con-
tested.
\
CRINBUR Y.
Albert Coggswell is ill of pneumonia.
Miss Beryl Crook. who has been ill.
in ”covering.
Miss Ethel Gregory is unable to at-
tend school because of an attack oi Ill.
ness.
WEST NOR WALK.
Mrs. Franklin Weed is visiting Mrs.
Mortimer Ogden in Bridgeport.
Miss Margaret Hathaway. of Green
wich. is spending a tow days with her
sistre. am. Fred heyoer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyt. of Roway
ton. attended the supper at Mr. and
Mrs. Kcyser’a. Monday evening.
Rev. Romilly l-‘. Humphries. oi Trin~
Ity Church. South Norwalk. will hold
service in the Union chapel. Sunday.
at 3 p. In.
Mr. Kehricl. who bought the lit-Mott
place. Is building a large hcnnery and
brood house. Charles Seeley In doing
the carpenter work.
The ladIes oi the Union chapel hold
a notable at the home oi Fred Keym
Monday evening for the benefit oi the
chapel Romain rc honed
and I general clout} tl
Dr. Frank (lot-bun is spending the
weak in Hartford.
M “WWW
a ti
comes to singing he can but the band.
1 Mrs. Preston Hart“ has recovered“
in Dennis & Blanchard’s‘
”II-Jo unknown?” ' the ma
Covered with "F Rooting Tin.
.Moiature cannot penetrate the
extra heavy plating of are tin
‘ and new lentiltbdt all?
7 mating the best protection to a
‘ use It Is Import tons to rust.
, M 72-"
Roofing Tin
' 7.... does not reqllire rc-
newal in an ordinar
, “(dimer-although. t
n... costs a little more than
the ordinary. tin that
soon mats own This trade
marl: in sum 6 on «My
sl.cet. Ask yourrooier,
or w. c. CRONEH litigant.
“laconic 300115.. Planning,
and recall- llln’apil‘n book on mung.
msmcm 1m Punt courtly.
new Inuit.
Ridgellcld have been recent guests ol.’
Mrs M. P Filth
Mrs. A. (3. Bradley has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter in Norwalk.
WESTPORI.
Mrs. Mary McEiwcc is
sick in this locality.
Lorin Brettine is making repairs on
his tlrcen Farms house.
Miss Annie Darnoy is again confined
to her home through sickness.
John linuuigan. at Stamford. spout
Sunday here with his father.
Probate Judge 1). B..lirudlcy and
\Vlft‘ were visitors in Bridgeport Mon»
tiny.
iioIatio P. Mills and Louis Allen
\I'H‘I‘ lill‘ glit‘nla of friends in Fairiicld,
Sunday.
John Allen. of Sungatmk. has It"
suIIIcti his duties at the Horn place
Black Rock
.i:-.4.nue (‘ahIiL oi Blltllfl‘ptll‘i Hopped
mcr Monday on his way to Norwaik
where relatives reside.
Westport “range will meet and in
stall its newly elected officers toIIIEtiIt.
A social session will follow.
.1. Fred Ilorham returned from New
York Saturday and resumed work in
thc \Veetportervllcraltl oillce.
lienjamln F‘lw nod and unite
Bridacport Wt re the guests of Mr.
woods parents over Sunday
Alexander Sherwood has been with-
drawn as New York messenger for E.
J. Taylor and is now busy about his
green houses.
The engagement is announced
Miss Emma Larsen daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Larsen. of Greens
Forms. to Theodore Jacobson. oi New
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery have a
new boarder that promises to be per-
manent. a source of joy to both. lie
is a nine-pound boy. and came to town
Sunday. night.
1.1. H. Van lloodan. the. Wilton gem-
oiogist. spent yesterday in town. He
is engaged in tracing the ancestry of
the George B. St. John, Meeker. Wake
man and Gorham families.
’1‘. J. \‘I‘alah entertained Joseph
Flynn at his Greens Farms home. Sun-
day. Mr. Flynn leit yesterday for
BIwklyn. where he will engage in mo
toring on one of the trolley lines there.
There Is an abundance of wood in
the market now. all residents being
liberally supplied. As a result the
price has decreased. and work of cutv
ting on the R. W. Miles tract has been
suspended.
Mr 1‘1 ill who recently resigned the
iormanship oi E J. Taylor's must-rm
tories. leit yesterday for Atlanta (in.
where he hassecured a position with
1‘. De Give. an oldand wealthy reef
«lent of that made. as gardener.
Samuel B. Meeker. oi New York
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
vicinity. Most of the time was
spent with his mother. Mrs. Burr
Meeker. He was also a Elli-Si of his
uncle and aunt... Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnun-
cey l-lantord.
The story circulating hole to the of
fact that Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor has
sold her Greens Farms place, III Incor-
rect As noted a peek ago In these
columns Mrs O ‘Connor contemplates
selling but as yet has found no pur-
chums
While winter accesses the number.
it does not a t the novelty of mm
by mastoid Ines. on the trolley
among the
lot
El
of
can Hardly II any puma but a num- pg;
go over tlui llnt- from Nor
Riven making occasional
“1:3 ll (Bri the lobe ”I don
mm as o o
WWI-set. who Iliad at an em
Rm ydtmdl)‘. ewill
“2"“th mm
mess «W8
hit was the unanimm
. ..
be him In Willow amok WWI”.
lip
in this
. MI. Sinuuiieiines ”liIIIIIISIIIIulII
lie . "l hiIlII-IIIIIII liisiriris
Submits linulullim Shining liIIII
Slate CIIIIIII lie liiIitlnl
HARTFORD. January 22~The
House was well illled at 12.30 yester-
day. when President Andrews called
the Constitutional Convention to order
and prayer was offered by Mr. Brown.
of Plymouth. A few resolutions were
introduced and III 12:45 on a motion of
Mr. titevena. the delegate from East
Hurt-II, the convcntltm wont Into coni-
mittce of the whole. President An-
drews appointing Mr. Perry, oi? Fair-
llelti. chairman.
Mr. Bartlett. of Simsbury. was the
Ilrst speaker of the day. lie showed a
paper which he said he believed was
sent to.hlm by the Connecticut Con~
atltutional Reform Association In on
Iler to change his views in regard to
representation. He then went Into the
question or representation and spoke
of the excellent government of Conner.-
} tlcut as compared with that of other
states with which he has had experi-
once
Mr. Beach, or New Milford introduc
ed a resolution in the convention pro
\iIling that wlII-IIcveI any injury shall
or while lawfully upon any eioctr-lt
car locomotive engine or railroad train
III in Inst snth injuries rcsnlt in the
death his personal
shall bring action to retover damagm
therefor. Such action. it otherwise
maintainable, shall not be defeated
by reason of such injuries being re-
ceived either in whole or in part
through the negligence of any enem-
ployee oi' the person injured.
Mr. Smith, or Plymouth. Introduced
the following resolnlinmn
Section l-TlIc House. shall consist
of electors residing in the towns from
which they are elected. Bach town
shall be entitled to send one represen
(alive. Each city or borough shall be
entitled to send one additional reprtu
sI-Iitativc,
Section 2-»
of sixty members.
Mr. Stevens. of East Haven. intro-
duced the following resolution provid.
ing that the House of Repressontatives
shall have the sole power of impeach-
meal by vote of a'majority of all the
IncmbI-rs elect“! The court tor the
trial of iIIIpcaclIIIIents shall be com-
posed of the president of the Senate.
the senators or ii major part of them
and the judges of the Court of Errors.
or the major part of them. On a trial
of impeachment against the governor,
the lictItenant-mwernor shall not sit
as a member of the court. No judicial
omccr shall exercise his oillcc until
he shall have been acquitted. Judg-
ment in cases of iIIIpeachnII-nt shall
not extend iurther than to removal
from attire and disonalitlcation to hold
and enjoy any office of honor. trust or
profit In the state. but the party im‘
poached shall be liable to indictment
and punishment according to law.
Mr. Stevens_ of East Haven. Intro
duced a resolution providing that the
state shall be divided into thirtypinc
districts. to be called senatorial dis
tricts. each of which shall choose one
senator. Each district shall be uum»
hercd from one to thirty-nine inciu
sivc. as {oliowa:
l—llartford: 2~~East Hartford. Many
chester. Glastonbury and Malborough:
3—Sotlthington. Berlin. Newington
Rocky Hill. Wcthcrsiicld: «I—«Ncw Bri-
tain. Plalnileld: :'~—~Avon. Burlington
Bristol. i-‘armington. West Hartford;
6»-Sutllelti. Eniicld. East Windsor.
South Windsor: T—-Hartland. (iranby.
Canton. Simsbury. Bloomfield. Wind»
sor. Windsor lacks. East Granhy: 8—-
Soiithbury. Middlebury. Xaugatuck
Prospect: 9-\Vaterbury. Wolcott: 10
~Merlden Cheshire: ll~WallIngtorIl
North Brantord, (inili'ord. Montana: 12
~Bran‘tord. East Haven. North Ha
ren and Hamden: 13~New Haven: H
«Ornate. Milford: Iii—Derby. Anson-
ia, Woodbridge; lib—Seymour. Bethe
any. Beat-on Falls. Oxford; 17——New
London. (iroton. Stonington: lib-bed
yard, Preston North Stonlngton. Vol-
uotown. Griswold l.labon:1$-l\'or
w-ith Montville Waterford: flit—labs
non Colchesner Salem Franklin. Boz-
rah Spraguc Lyme Old Lynne. Host
Lyme; zl—sumtord Greenwich; -2—
Norwalk New Cannon Darien Wil
ton: 23~Westp0IL Fail-Mid. Weston.
anion. Reddlng Itidgniield Bethe]:
“wining-port; Jtinstratiord Tram
bull Huntington Monroe Harrington:
2 bury. New fllrfleld. Sherman
Ilroo;iihld 27-—Putnstn. Thompson
Woodstock mallard. Ashton): 28’
Ppmrret Chaplin. Hampton. Windham.
mind: 29-ltlilinxly Canterbury,
klvn PlalnuI id Sterling: 30-“
Torring‘ton New Hartford. Haralnton:
tl—‘fislilbury. Sharon Cornwall. Cl!-
n. North Canaan. Goslion. Nadolk.
lobrook. ‘Wm‘tw. Diana-{a
32—1.“ I: ma
w diam
uton.
324cm. New mam
star. Rothury. Woodbury.
I bington Wm Sta-Old 89y-
roolt. Westbrook. .Iii"
Monk Chester Killingwortn: its—«Dar
I‘lm' autism“ Flam can
Portland; 3§~Nlddmi lid.
dlefieldfiminwell ”viii
9.1m autism Balm:
unseat-rs mallard Union.
Iii. citation. which be said
be lt‘t'l‘llt’tl by any person In pIeapa 0t ;
representatit c ‘
-'l‘hc Senate shall consist '
print?
mVorm. Tolland mum Elihu-y
llr. Osborn of Kerr “and. tumour: _ ‘
,. I m.
(ails, 1)me I10 mill immdll
t ,LllethloIdlot 3 Ireland tow“ a . n on . nor
All I Ovct~lndtllgcncc
get your Stomach and liver
into proper condition by us—
ing this renowned old family
remedy ’
Beecham’ s
Pills.
~~M Innuham—ln bum Ian. and“
~-
Incnt. 'l‘hc delegate spoke at great
length and there was considerable rust.
lessneaa noticeable among his tell0w
members as be. continued: Several
gentlemen rose to make. the point of
order that the delegate from Simsbury
was not confining himself to the ques-
tion, and that discursive utterances
regarding vote buying and other top-
ics were not germane to the matter
in ilnnd.
After Mr. Bartlett had spoken {or
two hours anti a hall. he noticed a num-
ber of delegates leaving the hall. and
asked the chair if the members dcslr.
od lunch. The chair replied that the
members must decide that matter
themselves. whereupon Mr. Bartlett re.
marked that ii' the members waited
until he finished his speech they
would miss their trains for home.
This remark nrbused Colonel Osborn
of New Haven. to a protest. “i don’t
want to dcnv any man the right of
free speech." said Colonel Osborn, “but
the last statement of the gentleman
from Simsbury is really the limit." in
spite ’of the. points of order. protests
and other interruptions. Mr. Bartlett,
oi’ Simsbury, continued his speech.
Mr. Bartlett concluded his speech at
3:45 and ”iv convention thereupon aIl
journod until ll this morning.
COMMITTEE ON OLYMPIAN
GAMES.
CHICAGO. January zit—The interna-
tional Olvmulan Games Association.
through its president has appointed a
committee or Chicago men to arrange
spectacular evening performances on
an enormous scale for the Olympian
games or 1904. Harry J. Powers. pro-
prietor oi l"owcrs's Theatre: John It.
Moran vice president of the Diamond
Glue Comoanv: l’rotcssor William ll.
Owen. of the University of Chicago;
John ll, 'i‘IIrriil and ti. t‘. Rew. of thv
Chicago Athletic Agata-lotion. have li’.‘
rented plat-cs on the committee.
A PROFITABLE iNVESTMENT.
» “l was ll‘llillflt‘d for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed hall
my time." says 1-). DemiI-k. Somcrville
bid. "I spent about H.000 and never
could get anything to help me until i
tried Kodol Dyspepsia (.‘ure. 1 have
taken II few bottles and am entirely
hell.“ You don‘t live by what you eat.
but by what you digest and assimilate.
Ii your stomach doesn't digest your
food you are really starving. Kodol
ilyspt-Ipsin (fare does the stomach'a
work by tiigI-stiI‘Ig the food. You don't
bare to diet. list all you want. K0
riol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles. George C. Stillson.
it was his first voyage. dud he was
leaning over the rail in an attitude of
reckless abandonment.
“What are you doing?"
jceringly asked him.
“I am rendering to the sea. air. the
things that are the sea's. sir," he gasp-
ed. as soon as he could speak-«Chi-
cago Tribune.
They Work While You Sleep.
While your mind and body rest Cas-
careta Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
some (lllFL
Although every old man thinks he
should be credited with a great deal of
wisdom. here is what is most frequent,
.ly said of every old man: "i wonder
how much longer he is going to bang
on t’“
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
LaxatIva Bromo-Quiuine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure. no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The government has gathered 150
varieties it hard wheat found In tor-
eign countries to sow them in the
arid regions of the west. by which it
it: believed $0,000,000 bushels can be
grown on now valnelesa' lands.
DON'T LIVE TOGETHER.
Constipation and health never go to
tether. DeWItt'II Little Early Risers
promote easy action of the bowels
without distress. "I have been troubl
ed with comm-noes nine years." says
.I. 0. Greene. Depauw. ind. "l have
tried many remedies. but Little Early
Risers give hem malts.“ George C
Stilison.
When II dry goods merchant returns
Irom II trip out to purchase goods.
and tells a woman customer that be
picked out arm 1 with thoughts
will!“ “turtle
mini; III
‘ measure.
A I'UGIGEIITI . cuNilIuEflfiB.
“An actor mu otten leave his r
.solt behind when he sous on too stage,
muét he not?" said no luduialto young
woman.
“.Well ” answered Mr. otormiogton
Ben-fines it won. Ii assuredIy or . a great
convenience ll mere were. two of him.
so that one could remain out anu
he box blficp.”
When you buy cool you want a full
Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
you'placo the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
you buy.
Place your orders with us and set
Our price equals
any and our cool surpasses all.
your money’s worm.
'\ ."'""'" .. g \.
dauphin
successors to B. Harris.
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Brant-h Oiiice, 2 80. Main St.
LIKE A STIFF NECK,
insurance makes a man carry his
head up. Anything that increafiu
a man's ucli~rospect is good; bet
ter is that which increases his sail
reliance; best is that which doas
both anddemonstl‘atcs his value
in plain figures. The Best insur
ance iii-tho World.
CONN. GEN’L Life ins. 60., Hartford
F, H. FIELD,, General Agent,
linitcd name h (lg... 86. Nbrwalfi Conn
LOW PRICES
FOR
CHOICE GROCEltlltS.
()IIr VI ~ry Best Creamery Butter, 24c lb
l’illsbull's Best r‘niouI title has
.i pkgs. None Such Mince Meat. 25c
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins. 10c
i ll). pkg. Cleaned Currants, 10c
Pan-American Milk, 7c can
l’t-ninsuiar Milk, So can
3 pkgs. Century Health Pancake, 25c
A. STULL,
Cottage ave. East Norwalk
The Lowest RatePawn Broker
Jewelry and Watches for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington Street Bridge,
South Norwalk.
-—-..__.. ...__._.. __._ .
it“. 1!!
Plumbing and Slum Hm
my.
Hot Water Hutton.
Hot Alt Hoatlna.
ITOVIGANDRANGII
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
Gunndlm’inl‘lm
Ga mm... m Calling. a
flu. oumourm
RICH 0ND IANOI !
MMBlfloflh Canal" 3
17 WALL m h'IIWALI
“‘h
.... .«W .___z a-..»
a"
Paper
OUR NEW GOODS
Aromllm Amm
thuombdnn. muss-mo
"1110' WWI
a! 1'1ch PAPER HANG-II
wommmmmtmmu
“mm.
‘I-Aluvmo. PAPIB HANGING AND
osppuflno.
. coon Into Clean Out. but
c are ALL Kincaid
Iorni‘l Pieces as FINE. or
COARSE as wanted.
Other machines chop .
only. THIS DOES AWA .
WITH THE CHOPPIH‘R‘
BOWL ALTOGETHBR. i
chops Potatoes. Meat;
Apples. Cabbage. Breadr'.
svsavrulao.
m
A machine you will use
cvery day. Call and aeolhm1
Comstock
Watkins
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET, "n.
SOUTH NORWALK. , :1] .
Phone 143-6. “
NOTICE“
budufldd
Notice is many given thumbs Board
of Heller III the loan at Norwaik. will
Inectat their office. Opera House ihlock
on Monday. January 6th. 1902. from 2 to
l p. "1.; Vi cdneaday evening. January
3th 7 to 9; Saturday, 11th.2
i p. In. , Monday, 13th. 2 to 4 p. m.“
\1 eansday 1th 2 to 4 p. m.: Satan
day. lts‘th l to lumping; Monday. 20th,
3m 4 p. ill. .. {or the purpose of hearth
and titteImining any and all apnea
made to them from the 00111811 0! th
assessors on the list of 1901. They wll
also meet with the assessors as a jolnl
boaIIl Monday January 20th at 4 p,
m., for the purpose of abatlpg the build
or air it and disabled persons.
Norwalk. (Iona. December 17. 1901.
.IIIIVIs KELLOGG. a"
‘!
JAMES SIITHERLAND,
CHARLES w. BELL.
Board of Relief.
m
Highest Cash Prices
Discarded machinery of all kinds,
piping.steam and water fittings, stove-l
and builders' haIdware bought and
told Headquarters to refuse metals.
rubber, leathers ands ’artlcles that:
you would like to Ill“ pose 0!. Th.
highest cash prices will be paid b]
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 0. 15 Raymond 82'.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
Ittention.
Open 7 a. m. to 6 p. In. Closed Sat»
Irdaya.
Residence 52 Swing street.
Telephone Call. 158-4.
SOLID 1ND 3U00ESSFUL-I
Gill NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. “00.00000
Surplus. $100.000.00
0th"! Profits. 300.000.00
MINI. reams. PM
JACOB I. “"0“. MIR.
. OIRECTORI: . '
John H. Farris Henry W i
lohn H. Knapp chum M5"
John H. Light E. H. “-01”
tools» R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
1. Wall 1c. Marvin.
Amount: Sonar-d. . o
s. It Is:
”walnut you 410"“ ‘ ‘
tw‘fd’ifi
mural dim 'od “dines“
mil. sthelstatdinaoverad
I mud tonic. No or
' 339w“ I"all“ o masthead:
1'0 was t
gait. lodigflfiml. Heartburn
mm W " arm
minus." I
rum-yr. comm was m
m 0 ”I“. “m "
WWM*-W
D W. PAYMOND
Norwalk Chronicler