WINS OF OBI! AND IRON.
The kind that's got leaf and iron in
It, full pint ‘bottls, 66c. Empty bottles
redeemed at do each.
, "r. ,a. GRIFFIN, aromas.
'sos Washington Db. ago. iNorwalk. ct.
‘i" “ irrmz’v r
BARGAIN COLUMN.
W
A‘l' BTULL’B.
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 20c doz.
Fancy Florida oranges, 25c doz.
35c dos.
Fancy val. navel oranges,
nun
Mrs. Mary liennen, of New Canaan,
Is visiting friends In this place.
Druggist H. F. Pierce went to New
'rork yesterday afternoon, and on his
return visited in Bridgeport.
Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
L'Hommedieu. of Riverside avenue.
who has been Ill. Is recovering.
Mrs. William G. (ioodfellow. who has
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
William E. Osborn. has returned home.
Ernest Petty. of East avenue. has re-
covered from his recent Illness. He
resumed his studies in the public
school. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lester ii. Baisley, of
New Haven. stopped a few hours. in
this place. yesterday. They were on
the way to New York.
Owing to the oyster steamer Medea
not going out yesterday. there were no
oysters to be opened this morning. On-
ly two men were at work.
All those who are to take part in the
"Guess What" social. at the residence
of MlasOrn May King. tomorrow night
arerequested to meet at her home this
evening. for rehearsal.
A large number ‘from this place at-
tended the entertainment and installa-
tion of officers of O. S. Ferry Com~
mand Union Veterans Union In Mys
tic Chain Hall in South Norwalk last
night.
Rev. .l. W. Davis went to Wailing-
ford. yesterday. to attend the conven-
tion of the Sunday school and Loyal
Workers' convention today. He
preached last night. A large delegation
from the Adi/ant Christian Church in
this place went to Wallingtord today.
All arrangements were completed
last night. by the committee of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
for the turkey supper to be given the
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company.
this evening. beginning at 8. 30 o'clock.
The Mayflowers were defeated at pin-
ochie.
What is said to be the same dog
which hit little Annie Rooney. in Vail
Zandt avenue. near the corner of Fort
Point Stl‘USt. last Sunday morning.
pounced upon a little girl in the same
spot. shortly before 6 o'clock, last even—
ing. If It had not been for the timely
arrival of Captain Thomas ll. Smith.
and a couple ofother men. the canine
would have certainly have bitten the
girl. it was frightened away by the
men. Captain Smith had his gun with
him. but it was not loaded. and he had
no cartridges. He said that was all
that saved the dog from receiving a
load of shot. Yesterday afternoon this
same dog jumped at a lady in Riverside
avenue. and tore her dress. The ani-
mal is white, of medium size. and wears
a collar.
R0 WA Y TON.
Mrs. Hickson Cole. is on the sick
list.
John Hufliington. who broke his arm
a few weeks ago. is improving nicely.
Mrs. William 1. Stevens, who is ser-
iously ill. still continues about the
same.
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held in the Methodist Church this ev-
ening. '
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening in the hall In Main street.
The young people are. wishing now
that there will come a cold snap so
that they can enjoy good skating on
the local ponds.
Rising Star Division held its iegu'
Iar meeting. In the hall last evening.
There was nothing but ioutinc busi-
ness transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland. of
Highland avenue. attended the tuner-
al of Mrs. George Rowland. in Strat-
ford. yesterday afternoon.
Hiram Taylor is not able to be in
Mead Brothers' store. owing to an In-
jury sustained by being thrown from
the grocery wagon. Friday.
J. B. Raymond was obliged to stop
cutting ice on the Realm ponds be-
cause of the recent rainy weather
which visited this section a few nights
ago. But it there is a cold snap he
will go to work again. -
The Ladies' Aid Society that with
Captain and Mrs. George Wicks last
night. andthe members and friends
passed a very pleasant evening. The
meetinff next Wednesday will be with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wicks.
“a“
puma sunscreens.
A new roof in being placed on the
town hall. it is nearly completed.
Mrs. C. A. Bobble is the guest of
Mm... George W Thomas, of Cove
The date of the ball of the Billie
hook and Ladder Company Is Debra A‘
" IN 10:-
. Miss Harriet 'Iuthili. llot Noroton. iii
Vibe my. 9', M
' band: was»
6mm aggmmng
will sold It!
{of this Week
Wmaemuhm of the
, no In: em
align. Nathan,
iti on'.
Bonnie St. John has resigned his
position in the Jewelry store of C. F.
Bates. He was in Bridgeport yestcrv
day trying to get a position as news-
boy on the trains. The management,
gave him seine encouragement.
Nero. the large 8t. Bernaid dog. he.
longing to John Haggarty. got a dose
of poison Tuesday and nearly died. Dr.
" Olmsteari of Norwalk. was summon-viii
He. managed to bring the animal out
of It all right.
Stamfoid parties have the contract
to build the large and liaadeome
dwelling house of Madge .l. Henson
of New York who purchased the fol-
ty acres of the Frank Fitch property
at Noroton landing. Men are at work
now digging the cellar.
There was a spill of milk on Noro
ton Hill. yesterday. A horse belonging
to a small milk dealer took frlglit'and
went tearing down the hill. A colli-
sion with a tree scattered milk cans
right and left from the 0 en ‘wagon
and ended the. runaway's‘fli ht.
Cyrus Parks. of DeKlyu’s bakery.
who has been ill for some time. was
out in Dal-ion yesterday afternoon. His
many friends were pleased to see him.
While he was Ill Fred Bentley took
his place on the wagon. Mi. Parks
reports that the roads between Dorian
and Norwalk are In a very bad condi-
tion. It took him own two h0urs to
go the distance. He says that it is
impossible to go off a walk.
WESTPOR 1
Miss lda Jennings of Greene Farms.
is visiting relatives in Hartford
Henry Henneberg spent Tuesday
with his parents in Greens Farms.
Mis. C. H. Mills is entertaining a
daughter from Port Jefferson L. i.
The Yannigan Athletic Club gIVes
Its ball tomorrow night in National
Hall
Bishop Brewster will administer the
rite of confirmation at Trinity Church.
next Sunday evening.
George Carpenter. who for some
time has been coachman for E. C.
Buriihani_ is about to seek some other
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. bouis Dcnistou, are
scou to move to New Haven, where
they will spend tne remainder of the
winter.
John J. Crokcr has leased apart
meats in Main street over Woods Mar
hot, and is soon to occupy them, with
his family.
Saturday, the Feast of the Conver-
sion of St. Paul, the Holy Communion
willube'm celebrated at Christ Church
at i ‘
Mrs. L‘orln Brettine was compelled
to take to he! lied M’onday. She is the
victini ot a “severe attack of- malarial
fever with symptoms of grip.
Mrs. John K Allen (formerly Mrs.
Hamd'eii Whoa). now of Tairytown-
in the Hanson. has sent a $25 check
for the“ Westportcr {loiaid Library
Building Fund.
Fred Perrv Is still imapucitnted for
work. lie went to his shop for a
short time Monday, but was unable to
do any business. He is improving. but
slowly. '
Joseph G. Hyatt. Thomas Quinlan.
Frank Taylor and Danniel McKenna
were engaged Tuesday completing the
inventory and assessing valuations In
the bankrupt estate of Finch & Perry.
The lnventoried valuation is fixed at
$787.65. -
The newly elected officers of West-
port Grunge were, installed last night
In the Grange Hall. The ceremony
was performed by State Overseer Her.
son (7. Fanton. of Weston, assisted by
several prominent members of the or
der. A tempting collation was served
after the work, and there was speech-
making by‘ the visitors.
St. Agnes's Guild of Christ Church
save a supper last night to the adult
members and pew holders as well as
all the regular attendants of the parish
church. The supper was served at
6:30 and it was all that could be desir~
ed in every way. At its conclusion all
enjoyed a pleasant two hours with mu.
sic and social intercourse.
Arthur Sherwood. of Compo. threatI
ens proaccution against Marvin Mur-
phy and a companion, of Fairfield. who
went clnmmina recently at Compo. and
are alleged to have trespasscd on
Shorwood's property. it Is not in evi-
dence that young Murphy and his
companion were. aware that they were
trespassing. and an effort is being
made no amicably adjust the differen-
ces.
The funeral of Mary 11.. widow of
the late J. B. Martino. who died Sun
day at the residence of Iher daughter.
Mrs. Harry Carver. Riverside avenue.
took place there Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martino was well known here:
for years she had been the housakoop
er for Nathan Wheeler. and after his
death went to reside with her daugh-
tcr. interment was In Christ Church
Cemetry. , I
Another attempt at holding a meet
ing of the Board of Trade Monday
night tailed. no quorum being pres-
ent. Homer Beers and three others
responded to the call. and after wait-
ing some time for others to put In an
appearance, loft. Mr. Boers does not
appear to be at all disheartened at he
condition of affairs and declares em
phaticaiiy that the board is not dead.
but will be heard from soon: however.
he is unable to state when another
adore lell -be' made to get together a
quorum. '
PRESIDENT GETS A KNIFE.
Calcolm D. Rudd. of Lakovllle. has
sent to President Ielt a lack-l
unite. the handler) which Ir
3:3; woos or me
ashram. la
the worlo "Charts Oak." The Char-
tilt lit W‘iii if ‘fiti‘l‘i‘l
one it: new mom “M1996.
grander B. Holley. arcinkevgie.t,fe In
seams gov. nose on
“three fiilao
it"s ~
“I, ,
lni'lto Ill a silver shield engraved with“
gradient um the ice will be In good! _,
Uh II II
Dumas
Rheliinatlin'n ”iii the subtle fo‘é v‘rhicli
steals away the joy of life. It acts
into your joints and your muscles. it
comes and stays and everything you no
todislodgo it seems useless. Some-
times it. lays you up. sometimes It lets
you ding around. but its stingi in iii
ways with you when you make a quick
or an unguarded movement.
Louis i).Arrici1.Ja.. Assistant Month
gar ilemoniotllub. on W.‘ liiitli Siob‘w
urlt City. any“ '~
1. Two yam ago 1 rm "i.” with
Watkins m. Initials;
<i““"l..i‘°‘i\w steady“ : .. . .
iriliriw'fg‘ ,
”NI" 1%? I
III c v .
iuyoun dealt):Q HM
noaiiDrJii‘oua‘l s- ,
Nervuro advert
tlsed iii idconclu
ecu d ..
u if i were ~
a new man, .
and i . - .
weight increased. M , ,
apatite! ”Jim ‘ ‘
i over will. an nolivl mvréll an- hoiriy. after
going t lirough $1!“ new“ intense gain which a
human person ”(ya lo lawfully ic-
oomnleinl Dr. (been. on wonderful Norvuru to
my friends who know how I have understand I
hope this testimonial may be pubil shod. "
Rheumatism supports half the doc-
tors in chrisbcndom. but it would dis-
appear If every sufferer understood how
surely itis cured by Di. Grécne' s Ner-
vurl blood and nerve remedy .
Don‘t think because nothing has
yet cured your rheumatism that Dr.
Greene‘s Nervura wou‘tydo it. for it
will if you give it a chance. You‘ll pay
almost any sum to be rid of the trouble
but you can get rid of If. at little cost.
Start to-dliy using the medicine thutis
known to cure rheumatism, and that
has been curing it for many years.
CRUISE 0F TEAL AND DANDY
Long Islanders Make a Voyage of 1,
500 Miles In a Sloop and Caiboat.
From the “ice bound north to the
sunny south and Florida two of the
smallest boats that have probably ov;
er undertaken the voyage have arrived
in Jacksonville. Fla. One is a catboat
and the other is u sldop that is only
‘10 feet over all. The sloop is named
the Teal and the catboat the Dandy.
The boats have never before left the
north and have been used in Long Is-
land sound. 'i'he trip. which Is nearly
1.500 miles. consumed seven weeks
and it was full of adventure.
(in board the ‘i'eal were Capt. Fred
erick Sturdcvant an old Long island
sound sailor and with him was his
son. C W. Sturdevant a young man
who has also spent half his life on the
water. ’i‘heir craft was used as an
oyster boat on Long island sound. Cap-
tain Oil‘s boat. the Dandy. was used
to take, out pleasure parties on the
sound and his idea in bringing it down
to Florida was pnrtiy‘for pleasure and
also to engage In the some business
here or to sell the boat. The ‘sanie‘i's
true with Captain Sturdevant. Both
boats are now lying' in the Steam. The
trip was a most interesting one. and
young Sturdevnnt on brand the Teal
kept a suit of record oi log ()i it. They
came through inland channels and had
many adventures and several narrow
escapes from shipwreck.
m—w‘ ._
Two POLICEMEN SUED.
Papers were served Monday after-
noon in suits brought by Giles Bates.
of Ridgehury, against Patrolman Jas.
l..Turner and Frank Mend. of the
Dnnhury police force. The suits are
each for D] .000. Mr. Bates alleges that.
the policemen entered his home and
assaulted him and that he has suffered
serious results from his injuries. The
policemen left lianhurv about six
weeks 'ago with a warrant for thoIar-
rest of a woman who was suspected of
robbing a who of a considerable sum
on money. Thov were told that she
had been at a ceitain house. in Ridgev
bury. They went to MI. BateS's house
by mistake it Is alleged and demand-
ed admittance. Mi. liiid Mrs Bates.
refused to open the door. The. police-1
men say they then made their identi-
ty and mission‘known. but Mr. and
Mrs. Bates says that the visitors did,
not say they were officers. The lice-
inen gainedi entrance to the house after,
a time. They say that they found a
door unfasfcned and went in,
Bates claims that thev forced the door
open land broke thc'tastenlngs; Police
man Turner cihlms that he was as-
u’ultod with a c ir in the hands or?
Mr Bates. The after declares that;
one of the policeman knocked him
down and beat‘himmntil‘he was near-I
ly helpless. Mrs. Bates ran from the
tacking her outlined. and summoned
the nearest neighbors. The policemen
claim that may woro‘iiiltiiled in using
the means and force they did. as they,
can a warrant to servo and thought.
they wore in the right home. . I
HARTFORD January amen
rgcmn had damned Milli“ II.» III:
New liken to be a co inioner
'1.
Mr.:'|‘
house. thinking that burglars wore atJ .
wo years on Junoi
agilbarii of on “when
my id“ common
out:
o. "2‘s .‘d’lsl'ili’dl’ ‘ $32...
, 119% double? me warm
rm w. New
Y: £
gfil’i’at‘ a Ioniiinarit life
a
WWII-arm on Icon,
Colonel no
WWII”. Dbl
.Ntlri’
011891; tidy,
III Ilia Meals
lliliis Wiiiih' [nu Stalls I‘uurl
"Ili Pins Iii Ilium Item
Wishes to lie 'IIIIIIIIIIII Flam ’i
ll” zlliiimuu Ilapunriliililu
m n-..“
"My wife annoys bid by Writing hos.
in! cards to her-soil" its my wife andfiiie
annoys me by sending them here. I
I want it stopped because i have divorc- “
ed Iiei tliiougii iIio loniieciicut courts.
I won't pay alimony and i want my ‘
boy.‘
This is the plea which Willis 1‘.
Mead. an undertaker at No. ‘lii East
'126th sti‘eet.“‘New York. made. betorc
Judge Locombc in the United States
Circuit Court In a case which reveals
a complicated mutrhlitiiiial tangle. Mr.
Mead lives in Connecticut. He had
a residence In Stamford several years
ago. Later he had one in (‘nbenwiclr
He says hs’has been compelled to ap-
peiil to the federal courts because, in
spite of his divorce in Connecticut. his
wife has obtained it decree of separa-
tion in New York and threatened him
with arrest unless he shall pay $3.000
in back alimony.
It is an Interesting point of practice.
in the severing of conjugal knots
which Mr. Mead asks the United
States courts to decide Undoi the
New iork decmc Mr. Mead declares
flint he fears be Is liable to arrest for
non payment of alimony although he
has obtained a divorce In Connecticut
and the decision awards him the cus
tody of his fen-year- old son without
alimony. lie asks the court to make
this decrec’dctivc in New York. con
trolling the decree gained by Maudie.
here that he be discharged fi‘om_all
claims brought by her for alimony
and the support of the child: that the
chl‘d be. given into his custody and
that his wife be restrained from using
his name or representing herself as his
w e. ‘
Another request is that an Agree-
ment. which he asserts was signed h-v
Mrs. Mead. whereby he was released
for a consldciation fiom all claims of
alimony under the New York denied
he made binding and he also asks that
an iniunction m- issued restraining
Mrs. Mead from interfering in any way
with him or the child. W. R. Snooker,
counsel for Mr. Meadfistates that. Mr.
Mead has no remedy under the. exist.
lug lows and asks the protection of
ill" court against the threats of arrest
made by his wife and her counsel.
who it Is said how threatened his in
post.
MI, and Mrs. liend are well known
In Greenwich. where they were In
lids? and in Stamford and Bridgeport.
where they have lived, Mrs. Mead was
Miss Crave Trisiram. Tlicv separated
In 1890 and the husband began an ac.
tion in Bridgeport In October of that
your. lie obtained a decree January
.3, i900. and custody of the boy. Clar-
ence. Mrs. Mead came to New York
In October and obtained a decree of
separation on Novomber H. which
gme her the custody of the child and
$12 pei week alimony Judge Lacombe
look the papers unden consideration.
An ansWer is called fer on the first
Monday in March.
CAPTAIN OF SEVENTH KILLED.
Shot from Ambush in Samar—More In.
nut-recto: Come in.
MANILA January 23~Oaptain Ben
jalnin iiartshornc. Jr. of the Seventh
infantry. was shot from ambush and
killed on January 2. in the eastern part
of the island of Samar. The insurgent
lender Briccio Latino. and his entire
command. surrendered unconditionally
to the American military authorities.
January 20 in Batnngas province.
Luque‘ a command Iiud bet ome so at at
tered that it was unable to hold out
any longei. Lanna thinks that a num
ber of his men have fled into (invite.
province. He has been given one week
to round up and band over his entire
party to the Americans. His command
has been operating independently in
the neighborhood of Mount Macolod.
In Bataiigas province Luzon.
NATIVE8 DESTROY MiSSION PRO-
PERTY. -
‘ VICTORIA, B. 0.. January 25.-~As-
cording to advices received here by
the steamship Moanarthe mission pro»
rm of Mr. Edge“. on the New Hoh-
rdes group including achiirch. school
find other property has been destroyed
by natives in revenge for an attack
made on the villagers by the French
iecruiting vessel Julia. The mission
ary was absent In the Solomon group.
.w—MI
CATTLE AND GRAIN IURNED.
‘ BUFMELD. JaiiuarvI. bib—A large
arn otvned by Thomas Noon was to-
aliy destroyed by fire of unknown ori
gin last evening. A" Iargdrqnantlty of
hay and grain and several head of cat-
go were also burned. Lose about $1.-
00 partly poured by Insurance. But
I“. for the prompt work of addition.
-W
IOAND or OUIWEV APPOINTID. . I ‘
pour have been burned
of Guide and Grip.
heir Asmara
Cold: weaken the lungs. foster the vitality
, and pave the way fordo‘atarrh. ”would“
m. i and mmmption. ii
t u can Willi!!! I. fit fl Look around you at the vast number who
Ird W. have contracted lbw dim. every one of
First Roth; whom owes Iii. affliction to); neglected, celibt
E DIIIIIIDD DDIITDIIS
[toilet to lie for Miss holistic L.
bailouts What Was Accom-
$11:th by Lydia Ill. Pinkham’a
scalable Compound.
“Doha lIIss. I’iNKNAMl -l was ill
on nwllul state fox neai 1y three ye”.
‘Witli a ‘complication of female troubles
thmt ”Wimp called by difi
_ .. e
murmur i1. MONTE.
{Jellmls for it meant a couple
monthly
of days if 'bcd in awful agony. I final-
iv maths up my mind that the your!
(whirls ivorc guehiutlgt and hearing
from different filehds such good re-
ports of Lydia n. Fifikham’s Veg-
etable. Compound ruled that. I
bless the day I (ll d, for it was the
duwuhw of a new life for me. I used
five bottlls before i was cured but
when they were taken i was a well
wonuiiih once more. Your Com und' is
sort: uly wondei-L‘fnl Severn of my
friends hav c used it since. and nothing
but the best do i ever hour from its
usc."- -\'ours. MAHNILBL. Lnldos'ra.
it?!“ 'i" Illst Ht. .. (Mango. ill.~—;5aoo
formed I new testimonial“ not yanulno.
if il1ydin E. Pinkliuin’s Vege-
table Command could cure Miss
nominee- why not you? Try it
MM sec for yourself.
Milli. l’inkhain advises sick wo-
mantras. Address, Lynn, Man.
STARTING A TRAIN.
Every Stop Made on to Railroad Costs
Company Fifty Cents.
.“Didl you know.“ asked an old rail«
road man. of a Danbury Newo reporter.
“that it costs more to run an accommm
datioiiI train from Danbiiry to South
Norwmk. or anywhere else for that
matter. by fifty cents for each stop.
than it does to run an express train the
some distance?"
This was a surprising statement. and
the niilrnad man went on to explain
flint It has been estimated that the
average cost of starting an engine
which is pulling a train of cars is fifty
c-inis. It is the starting that takes the
power in the locomotive. When a train
is once in motion the power required to
draw III is not large. excepting on heavy
grades. The full power of the locomo-
tive Is exerted in starting u train. and
the coal required to make up this steam
is estimated of fifty cents.
TO BE PRESIDENT'S GUEST.
Gov. McLean Will Spend a Week at
the White Home.
Governor George P. McLean will
spend several days in Washington the
latter part of this month as a guest of
President Roosevelt. at the White
House. Governor McLean met the
president upon the occasion of the lat-
ter‘s visit. to this state last fall. and the
No became fast friends. it Is said. the
president finding much to admire in the
state‘s energetic young chief executive.
The president. before leaving COnuecti
cut. pressed the governor to visit him
In Washington. and set the date which
Is to be the last. week in January. Cov-
ernor McLean accepted the invitation.
BUSINESS MEDIATORS.
In one of the larger Connecticut
cities .flie local papers publish the
card of a "confidential mediation bur-
eau" which essays a peculiar kind of
business. As the card reads: “The
bureau undertakes to mediate bo-
twoeu Insolvent merchants and their
creditors in the shortest way by pri-
vate lion-judicial arrangements. by
which time and money will be saved
to all concerned. and during which the.
business of the insolvent party will
suffer no interruption whatever. All
negotiations are carried out In strict-
est discretion. without being revealed
to the public. Advantages over the
usual method: ItlI Prevention of
bankruptcy: ”till saving of time and
exorbitant expenses for court and
counsel: l3) avoidance of publicity.“
”uh—gum —- . .
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued January
21,1902: List furnished from office
of AI M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport Conn:
Po or J Doyle. Stamford. cooler for
IIthI a: John M. Burr Norwaik glass
float Charles Glover. New Britain.
coaster brake; Henry E. Leppert. New
Britain. electric cutout; William A.
Ponieid Mei-Idea wick-atop for lamp
or of heater burners; William A Ken
artist. Yalesvlllo', egg-opener; Feteria
the book block; George H.
tildfl, Ma ill Depot. roller bear.
‘ Ina tor cranklh to or the like. La
E
tic "Aceton." (for a medicine.)
M '
can NINTNB‘JhO miners.
deport: ii ‘ “ ‘
,7 gnaw-m fin-pi tin Brooklyn. 'Ai
' ins tried t“ 12 years. Mrs.
Bohi oh has given birth to 17 children
same tw of Night now living. The
measure.
right but the quantity as well.
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
molest company. Mrs '
LADIES“
you buy.
your money’s worth.
any and ourcoai surpasses
122 Water St.
A,“ c... .m— .-_._. .. ...
LIKE A STIFF NECK.
head up. Anything tha
a man 's self-respect is
both and demonstrates
In plain figures.
once in the World.
F. H. FIELD,, General
Our Very Best Creamery Bu
Pillsbury's Best Flour,
3 pkgs. None Such Mince M
1 lb. pkg. Seeded Raisins.
Pan~American Milk.
Peninsular Milk
Cottage ave.
MDWW
NARQEDIDIII (it. Do: 1980: 90810": um.
fi‘. ..
CONN. GEN'L Life Ins. Co..
1 lb. pkg. Cleaned Currants,
3 pkgs. Century:—w Health Pancake,
A. STULL,
1;... W
PENNIDDYMILLS-
book. militilfll m
, When you buy coal you want a full
Not only want the quality
When
Place your orders with us and not
Our price equals
all.
‘
living bikini & In.
Successors 10 B. Hfltfll
Tel. 31-5.
Branch Office, 2 80. Main St.
Insurance makes 8 man carry DIE
t Increases
good; bet
ter is that which increases his self
reliance: best is that which does
his value __
The Best lnsur
Hartford
Agent,
United Bank b d‘g., So. Norwalk, Conn.
LOW PRICES
GHOIIIE GROCERIES
tter. 24c lb
00c bag
eat. 25c
10c
10c
7c can
So can
25c
East Norwalk.
Repairing.
Gan Fixtures.
' Have you seen a
N i c N N O N D
The mo 8 Notohkiss
than ever before.
do your. work.
when.“
.‘t in
aloonnrma.
a“ 1.“ Wit!
The b.1251”stringed}:
jewelry and Watcbes for Sale.
A. TARL0V1
Washington Street Bridge.
South Norwalk.
“it
Plumbing and Steam "on!
ma. .
flat water Hoodoo.
Hot Air Routine.
DTOVIS AND BAND”.
ILATI AND TIN merino
on and 8mm rioting.
New Coiling, or
men of
A N is I I I
may
’7 WALL BTRIIIT. h DRWLLI
OUR NEW fiOODS
Ara new In Itooi. A Jorge!
m ll
very low. Raving cameo o no." .
of FIRST-CLASH .PAPBR HANGING.
we are In better bouillon than one 9|
4| I
PAINTING. emu sarcoma mo '
4“ 1 and»
. ”It“: tiifllil.I
noes an. rises.
FOOD 1nto.Cleau Cut Unic-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE as wanted. , .
m
Other machines chop
only. THIS DOES MAM
WITH THE (SHOPPING
‘BOWIJ'ALTOGET HER. '
CROPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bream-I-
EI’ERYTHING.
1—..."
A mgchine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
W
Comsxock
Watkins
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143-6.
N OTICE
Board 01 Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the .Board
of Relief of the Town of Not-walk. will.
meet at their office. Opera House block.
on Monday. January 6th, 1902. from 2m
«1 p \;Vednesday evening, January
8th, 7 to 9. Saturdal'. 11th. 2 to
4 p ill'. Monday. 13th. 2 to 41) .mlzi
Wednesday. 15th, 2 to 4 p. m: sutur- 3
day. 18th. 7 to 9 evening; Monday, 20th.
2 to 4 0. ill.. for the purpose or 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 joint
board Monday, January 30th, at 4 p.
,for the purpose of abating the polls
of sir k and disabled persons.
Norwaik. Conn. December 17,1901}
JARVIS KELLOGG
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
CHARLES W. BELL, "
Board of Relief... , ,
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds,
piping steam and water fittings. stoves
and builders’ hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals,
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 k 16 Raymond Sin
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. in. to 6 p. m. Closed Sali-
urdays.
Residence 5% Spring street.
Telephone Call. 156 f.
soup aim 'succzssrUL.
tow”—
Gl'l‘l NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. “elongation
Surplus. 3100.000 00
our» Profits. 330.000.00
<1».
a
a...
‘ -"I . ,r‘—""“
JOHN lI1FERRl8. PM
JACOB II; DAYTON. Cashier
D‘RECTO“.I 1‘ .1. v‘
John H. Ferris Henry hymen: I
John H. Knapp Gunman—Ow“;
John H. Light a. H. Mathewson
Joaiah N. Marvin lamuol Grumman
J. Walloon Marvin.
account: allotted. ,
v
slim
than What in W
.1 6 Mt tofli
:tu iflozren " boiling .
Quoting the ex aristod
tonsil. tfistliela armor
If .
tin r
hotly relieveoand permanu .
“In. indigestion, E, I
much . :
my; I .
anrseametiinporfcotdi f
‘ min-case.
mum by a. a. mom ow. W
up:
Norwalk Chronicler