. Air
' magic It onus. ‘ up
nor-VII. liars to do you good. it burn
my name Illil that macs utilisation
Isabelle Illocoy back. PM Ills.
T. I. ORIFPIN. Draught.
200 Washington St. .. So. Norwalk, Ct.
1 .1 AT CTULL'L. .
Fancy Jamaica oranges, 20c dos.
Fancy Florida oranges, 35c dos.
Fancy cal. navel oranges, the dos.
FAX] NilliniLli
It Is stated that the Lowndes hat Iac-
,tory is becomlpg headquartels for llo-
hoes.
Thomas Benedict, of New York. spent
Sunday at his home III Fort Point
street.
Mrs. Julie F. Mitchell, of Hartford,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W, Main.
Colonel Horace A. Saunders saw that
he saw a robin near the Pine Island
Cemetery Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Seymour led the Epworth
League meeting In the East Avenue
Methodist Church. last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John W.“ Beatty are the
happy parents of a son. born Saturday.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. enry Peters, of Songs-
tuck, spent sun sy with Mr and Mrs
W ..H Baker. in Osborn avenue.
Miss Clara Marvin, of Marvin Ridge.
has gone todflouthern Pines for the
winter, to recuperate her health, which
has been poor for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Birch, of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Birch's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Merritt. Riverside avenue.
The officers and Sunday school teach-
ers of the AdVent Christian Church,
will meet In the class room of the
church, Friday night of this week.
The meeting of the Junior Revival
Band this week, will be held Friday
night. at the residence of Fred Field.
Howard Benedict will be the loader.
Mr.-and Mrs. William Hancock. who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
N. Sherwood. of'Plcasant avenue, re-
turned last night. to their home In
Brokolyn.
At the meeting of the Loyal Work-
ers, last night. Miss Ida Merriam read
the report of the Loyal Workers at the
convention. held In Wallingford. Rev.
F S. Alnswortli led the meeting.
The committee which has the mas-
querade hail of the Arlon Singing Sc-
cic‘ty in charge will meet for the last
time at Herman F. Malmo‘s cafe. in-
night. It is desired that every member
be present .
Miss Jennie Davis, at the Sunday
school of the Advent Christian Church
yesterday. read the report of tho1 con-
ference of the Sunday school and Loyal
* Workers moieties. h d at Wallingtord
recently, They prov .d to be quite In-
teresting.
leon Barnum, of Great Plain. Dan—
bury. Is visiting at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cunningham. No. 10
Vlln Zaudt avenue today. He has been
the guest of his relatives Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Partrick on the Washington
street bridge. He will return to his
home. this evening.
Mrs. M. S. Partrick is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles P. Peck. in
Saugatuok. After remaining a few
days. she will go to Norwnlk and assist
her youngest daughter, Mrs. William
Bartlett, commence keeping house in
Harbor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett
have been boarding since their mar-
riage.
DARIENIIND NORO TON.
E T Bates. the ice man is harvest
ing a large crop of ice.
Mrs G. F. Dawson of Noroton,
ill with an attack of grip.
There Is talk of another barber lo-
cating in this place on the main street.
Mrs. Richard Abendroth is rapidly
Improving after her recent severe ill-
ness.
Mrs. Henry Whitncyllns a remark-
ably handsome Johnsonian lily (rod
and white) in bloom;
The selectmen are In session today,
settling town obligations and attend
ing to other matters.
There was good 'dkhting the past
few days on Austin‘ s small pond south
of the railroad tracks.
The contractors estimate that the
new cottages at Scott's Cove will cost
$5,000 or 86.000 apiece.
I..r. and Mrs. James Blrchard enter.
talncd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitte
more from Stamford, over Sunday.
The. town hall is nearly completed
and will be In to uses for the ball of
the Eagle Hook a Ladder Company.
is
Another consigntnent of books for
the Dnrien library will arrive, it is ex-
pected. this dweek. The library has
:lOW a nice collection of choice libera-
ore.
Miss Jennie Studies. of Bridgeport,
daughter of Jerome Staples. the hard-
ware man in Water street. is visiting
friends in this place. She, will return
home tomorrow.
The Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company is planning for an entertain-
mom in the near future. it will be
one of the boat airs that this pom-
pally has ever hill.
The revival meetings in the Dorian
Methodist Church vc been so Ibo.
chstul during the week iglfly
will hp continued this was
«every service
it A delegation from the Volunteer and
ole Hook and
by the H
Derby.
I:
fine time.
on their rod ditto.
- resident. has I
I)
for in toocliuttboplabccflrydov
in this way tho but of boo-Iii is can.
no the“
— had heart disease.
Moor Holmes BIA] will proudlfi
ladder Compost",
f thlc aim molded tho dance giv-
II Engine Company.
day FWnl'dht. The! ”Darts
tom of the Volunteers
I“. George it. spicy. tho wealthy local
sporty contract with I
inent South Emails physician lug
tinned in the withhold and any. dis-
its
Btamford hospital.
Ernest Spoiawaokol, the ruling man.
who was arrested and convicted lot
burglary of John JarviI' residence.
November 23. lust. will reliably be
arrcIted again as soon as in term ex-
piroI in the Bridgeport jail. Mr. Jar
le has heard from Germany. where
the young man was born and brought
up auditis listed that he wasa
credit“ before coming horn-f.
orsa playing to r. and Mrs.
. Henry aroma knights. drop
if" °‘
pod dos ‘rldsy afternoon on the turn-
pike while Mr. and Mrs. Bond were
driving towards their home. They
had been to Norwalk militia some
purchases. It is thought the animal
it was not driven
fast and Mr. Bond was greatly surpris-
od when the animal stumbled and
fell.
It is about time that baseball began
to simmer for the, coming season, in
Darien. but as yet there has been
nothing determined upon. Alfred
Jelifi’c, who built up such a strong
team last year and who was so prom-
inent In the amateur league. has mov-
ed to Norotcn. am. It in not known
whether he will take upon himself
the management of the local team
for another year.
A barn owned by George Evon was
burned to the ground early Friday
morning before the fire department
could quench the flames. The Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company and the
Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company
Icsponded quickly, but the blaze bad
advanced too far to save anything.
The fire originated in the hay mow
and it is thought to be the work of
tramps. The building was Insured
through the agency .of Jacob M. Lay-
ton. of Soutn Norwalk.
R0 WA YTON.
Mrs. William 1. Stevens continues
about the same.
Ralph Peunell, of Lincoln avenue,
ls recovering from a short- illness.
Mrs. Merryficld, who broke her leg
last week, is getting along nicely.
William Moore is able to be out at
ter an attack of quinsy sore throat.
Miss lola Stevens, of Lincoln ave
one is recovering from an attack of
the. chills.
Rising Star Division will hold a
millinel'y sociable in their hull, Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs.‘Tyler, who fell and broke her
leg, one day last week, is now Inl-
proving. at her home on the west side.
Miss Mosctta Hart. who has been
spending a couple of weeks with
friends in New York city. has return-
ed home.
Hiram Taylor has resumed his du-
ties at Mead Brothers' store, having
recovered tram the iniury he sustain
ed a week ago
Mrs. J M. Batesand family. of Slum
ford Captain George Wicks and fam-
ily George Moore and family and Wll
llam Moore .er spent the Sabbath at
the home. of William Moore
The Ladlcs' Aid Society hold a very
successful cake and ice cream sale in
the Sunday school room of the Metho—
dist Church Saturday night and a
good-sized sum was realized.
. WISTPORI.
(l. B. Mills and wife spent Friday III
Bridgeport.
Trinity Guild will meet at the rec-
tory on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Driscoll is visitimy her
sister-in-lnw. Mrs. Daniel Driscoll.
The Junior Auxuiary will meet with
Mrs. Ogden on Wednesday afternoon.
George Gorhnm is shipping large
loads of straw to the Bridgeport mar-
kill.
The uttering for Foreign Missions at
Holy Trinity Church amounted to
$28.02.
Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor is confined
to her Greens Farms home by a sc-
vere cold.
Miss Margaret MoClinclIy was a vis-
itor with her mother in Bridgeport,
yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Taylor was the guest Fri-
day. of Mrs. lsaac Banks. at her home
in Bridgeport.
it is reported that Fred Pennoycr
will make application for ll license for
the Geoghan saloon.
St. John's Lodge. F. A. M.. met
Thursday night. and worked the third
degree on one candidate.
R. W. Post has his force at the pa-
per mill woralng overtime filling large
orders for the U. M C. C. of Bridge-
port.
Frank Sturges the local taxidermist.
has just stuffed a snow owl a beautiful
specimen, for Henry Perry. of South
port.
On Saturday morning (St. Paul's
Day) the Holy Communion was admin»
lstered at 10 o‘clock In Holy Trinity
Church
Rev. B. C. Pllsbllry preached in the
Methodist Church Sunday morning and
evening. ‘ av. Mr Holmes preached
in New Canaan
Mr. and Mrs. Judson P. Staples. of
Scranton, Pn.. who have been vislt~
ing Mrs. S. H. Cotter, of State street.
have returned home.
in the estate of Patrick Cunningham.
J. GJ. Hyatt hII been appointed admin-
istrator do basic non. and Homer Beers
and Charles Fable appraisers.
The selectmcn met Friday afternoon
and exchanged orders that had been
given since January 1. pending the
printing of new orders for the latter
just received
Mrs. Crooslnan. housekeeper for?
Charles Bulklcy. who has been enter-T
iIininglalclilaughtor from Dnnburv ro-
blrncdbvr lbs; to the batting town.
or I vs
! fiwm homo Quinlan haI a
Iiumbcrnf 10va on hand that have bacon
retarded by the weather. There is
clean. of activity in building lines.
hero lion“ nt.‘ 1
‘1.me Adam and who. who attend-
dined slots orange meeting in Hart-
for and ' or. ”outwards guests of‘co
are suing.
handsome door prices and I prise
burr ills best couple valuing. The
dance will start with a cakewalk.
Thursday evening. at Christ Church.
the Young Men's Club met and spent
an enjoyable evaning The members
are at present studying Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar. with Livingston Russell. » '
The missionary study at Holy Tria-
ity Rectory. on Wednesday afternoon.
was well attended. Letters from mis-
visualise wars read and I report of the
annual meeting of the Women‘ s Aux.
illary were given.
the conclusion.
It Is a startling fact that here. as In
the majority of place. the school chlldv . 1
rep are generally effected with weak
eyes. attributable solely to their being
overtaxed with study. A number are
out of school by order of physicians;
others are wearing glasses.
The fourth ouortori‘y Conference in
the Methodist Church. extended an un-
animous invitation to Rev L W.
Holmes to return to the pastorate of
the church..llext year, which will, be
the fourth Year of his ministry in the .
Westport Methodist Church.
Sunday, Septuagesllna. the Bishop of
the Diocese made his annual visitation -
to the parish of Christ Church at the
10:80 service. when be celebrated the
Holy Eucharist, preached and adminis-
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation.
To this service the congregation of ‘
Memorial Church of the Holy Trinity
and the public were invited to be pres-
ent. The usual four o'clock service was
omitted.
The Westllort Dramatic tlub met
last week. at the home of the secretary.
Miss Hetty R. Sherwood. State atleet.
Routine business was transacted. after
which it was voted to attend the pro-
duction of "When. We Were Twenty-
one " with Nat Goodwin in the leading
part. at the Park City Theatre, Bridge-
port. next Thursday night. After the
play the club will Aenjoy a supper at the
Atlantic hotel. Aspecial car will con-
voy the club. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mr. and Mm
Austin Wakeman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
B. Toouct. Miss Edna 0. Bradley, Miss
Hctty R Sherwood. Miss Elsie C. Sher-
wood. Gould D. Jelllil’e. Frank B. Day—
ton. Fred W. Kempsr. Edward W. Hub-
bell.
WESTON. "
D. L. Coley has returned from a trip
to Westerly , R. i.
Mrs. D. 0. Chase has returned from
a visit in Norwalk.
Mrs. M. E. Jackson has been quite
ill for several days.
Miss Seeley. of Easton, Is the guest
of Mrs. G. A. Sturges.
Miss EttaFltch. who has been ill
for several days, is better.
Mrs. H. A. Coley is the guest of her
sister. Miss Nichols. in Cannon.
The Matinee Whist Club will meet
with Mrs. W. P. Rowland on Thurs-
dav.
Mrs. Horace Hurlbutt will entertain
the Lyons Plain Whist Club on Tues-
day evening.
Miss Sadie Sturgos went. last week
to Enston. Maryland, where she will
spend several months.
A number of Norfield Grangcrs will
attend the. Fairlield County Pomona
meeting n Shelton on Wednesday.
A long dancing party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howley on Thurs-
day ev enlng. Many out~oi town guests
including Rldgcficld friends. were pre
sent.
The officers of Norilcld Grange were
installed on Friday evening, Officer
William Wood of Westport. conduct-
Ing the exercises. After the Installa-
tion, a turkey- supper was served to
about 100 patrons. several visitors
from neighboring Granges being pres
eni.
GENERAL HOuART DEAD.
The Last Survivor of the Five Who
Planned Libby Prison EIcapc.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., January 2.1—-
Gcncral Harrison C. Hobart. the last
survivor of the Wisconsin constitu-
tional convention and one of. If not
the last survivor of the original live
who planned and made the famous
Ross tunnel. and by it escaped from
Libby prison died of old age at the
hoop lat Soldier's Home yosterdm
morn '
General Hobart was born at Ash-
burnham Mass. and was graduated
from Dartmouth college In mill in
i840 ho cable to Wisconsin and began
the practice of law. in the territorial
lcgfcl‘s‘t'ulb' 'ci 184? he represented
Shcyboygen and Washington counties
and on the organization Of the state
was the first state senator from his
district
TELEGRAPHERS TOURNAMENT.
Will Do National Ind President Roon-
voit Will Furnish tables! Mottor.
ATLANTA. Ga" January z’i—Thc
tolegraphcrs of Atlanta have decided
that the tournament. which they are
arranging for March J. shall be notion-
al in scope, instead of being limited to
the country south of the Ohio rivers
President Roosevelt will be asked to
furnish the subject matter for the cor»-
tcst. This will require acompooiticn of
nearly three hundred and fifty words,
In It is the inflation so have the toot
continue foi- ilvo minutes.
The executive committee has named
an honorary committee. consisting a
following
W. .Mackoy
Ind Mali-lilo El Sm Tilers no
strong hope that Moms.
Atom Add dilution. insulin boinduood
visit. Atlanta on the oocIIlon- of the
humanist
JINV‘ITIOATINO1LONDON con-
cm H.094
LONDONtdoncsrv ism-«o: the ri-
complies today in the bankruptcy
of the inquiry into the affairs
'frillnds tithe. hays returned to choir
amps mama "- '
Fmflmmnl ”mm
branch of Ills Woman Auxiliary and
of tho (ibild 0!th Bolt Child. ooancco-
auteur Glam lI.
' ‘ “Hiawatnmcom
court: noon slur Globe finance cof-
“M ~1th receiver road I
... the main of Duifcrln.
tho-moot »
of the Junior Sills former governorvgcncrIl cf Cacao
d BritlIh ambassador at Paris.
on ”Wilt that as had
.. 1 Iilili‘o ‘ speculationl.
Milobhd monitor! in losses "midlife
ӣ1,700.000. His lordship said
am out Iidorcd ll
There will be? 1
Tea was served It ‘1
' salary will be $720 to $1.200 par un-
Marconi... ‘
to
Idboonorlrtvto
bank
a tall
Barri. E BEST“?
\.
than of gels.
o‘
Inflow
.’ "ml ' I
Rlporig Hanoi-ding balsam of Liquor
.1 «at "French'hfiail. 1 - l
It is reported that the complaint
calling for the colours of liquor onet
Madison Hall. Bridgeport at t 0
canton of the French bail wbic vlr
tuaily “quieted" the affair. was due to
a complaint made to Prosecuting Li
quor Agent Edward E Hall by the
Law and Order Willie.
Sheriffs Doolan and Cunningham.
who made the seizures said they did
not know who made the complaint
They were handed the seizure warrant
by Attorney Hall .
Superintendent Birmingham said he
ordered the policemen detailed to the
scene to see that no liquors were sold
after 12 o'clock.
When asked whether or not the Low
and Order League had anything to do
with the raid, Secretary 8 P Thrash-
er. of that organisation said: "No we
had nothing to do with it." .
OESERTER APPREHENDED.
Detective Ward Arrests Richard Dwy-
Ir, I Fugitive From the Army.
New Haven Ill 5. mecca for deserters
from the. army. Detective Ward
caught one Saturday afternoon. mak
ing the third found in New Haven
within a few weeks. The prisoner is
Richard Dwyer. of FairHHaven, who
deserted from an infantry regiment. at.
Fort Reilly. Kansas, on September 26
last. Fbr some time a description of
lllm has. been “Bill“ by the detectives
awaiting his home coming. ilc cami.‘
a few days ago and they soon found it
out. Captain Cowlcs was notified to-
day by Assistant Adjutant-General
Johnson to hold the prisoner until he
can be taken away by army officers.
Dwyer admits having deserted.
.. ....._...
NEW RAILROAD STATION.
Boston Firm Got: the' Contract for
Building Ono iill“ Bridgeport.
The firm of Holbrooh, Cabot. It Dsly
of Boston, has secured a contract from
the New York New Haven it Halt
ford Railroad Co. for improved termi-
nal facilities in this city_ involving illl
expenditure of between 8700.000 and
$800,000. This includes the new rail-
road station.
JUDGE LIGHT'B LECTURE.
The Bridgepoutlr‘armer has the fol-
lowing to say of Judge Light's lcc-
ture at Stratford last Friday evening:
”By far the largest and most Intellclu
tual audience yct assembled at any of
the Neighborhood church. Stratford.
lectures was in attendance there last
night to listen to an able discourse by
Judge John H. Light on "Men of
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar." Tho or-
ator did not deal at random with lhc
subject; there. was evidence of n vast
amount of research and study. Judge
Light. made a profound impression;
there was the force of the able jurist.
the appreciation of manhood. thc tact
of the counselor. the ability of thc om
tor. and his lecture received all ova-
tion."
SOIL SURVEY ASSISTANT.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina
tion for an assistant in the soil sur-
voy bureau of soils Washington to
be held ill Hartford. February 26 and
26. The examination will be on phy-
Iiclumd chemistry of soil. rock
weathering. and soil formation. soil
management and adaptation to crops.
classification and mapping of sol’
soil literature, general education. The
ppm, and the age limit is over 20
years. Application forms can be had
of J. H. uatcs, secretary of the Hart-
ford postal board of examiners.
How lull WM ospvaovzo.
Prosecuting Agent Burnhom. of Nor .
wich is making an investigation as to'
how 'I barrel of heel-mum celled at
an unlicensed place! ‘in at city was
destroyed. The capo ft is at the beer
was ulna to I Iswvor'o oflco and dis»
Ito-ed of. bobcat I tinfoil no on sum
in in the “dootruct b‘n " talc Attor-
ney Locos boo Ilu boos total-mod cf
the occurmlco. .
' nacovnmo FROM iLLNIu.
Rev. Peter ii. uccmn, of Stamford.
superior of tho dlmn Bond of hill
album II sonata-Ill from I «you
. (fill of typhaill admits :a. Pith;
son who I cos a
all I lillllliln at M Gotta. l 1
dol‘m ago its bodmovccod Iaflcica-
Iy o be taken to headquarters at Mil
ford I my days ‘
ry was offend fol , in Middle-
‘Iovm Saturday by Lawyer Lynch of
New llama. m lhvcll IliI estate to
relatives in Ireland.
was“ iT is LEW: ones? “
MIA%IOI ON “We IHIM-
maniac. ,
tili-
GROWERS OF FRUIT.
Pomologicai beauty to Anomblc at
Phalanx HIII February 4 and 5.
The Connecticut Pomological Soclc
ty will hold Its eleventh annual meet
‘ ing in Hartford February 4 and 5. and
the officers have arranged on attrac-
tive program for the sessions The
proposed arrangement of the ball will
provide a fine space for the display of
fruit. which while it may not be large,
is sure to be good and interesting An
exhibition of implements used in fruit
culture will also be made.
The speakers are men well known
throughout the country and are thor-
oughly well informed In the modern
methods of raising. storing and mar-
keting fruit They will be: Professor
G. Harold Powell assistant pomologist
of the United States department of
agriculture in Washington who will
speak on “Cover Crops and Soil Condi
tons in Orchards " b‘ringing forward
to newest ideas on this important
matter: W. H. Hart, of Poughkeepaie.
N. Y., an authority, will speak on “Cold
Storage; Preparing and Storing the
Fruit." and it Is expected that Profes-
sor Powell will add some of his own
observations: Professor F, W, Card. of
the department of horticulture in the
Rhode island College of Agriculture
will speak on “Ornamental Planting
About the Farm Home" illustrating
his address with lantern slides; Grant
G. Hlicbings of South Onondaga N.
Y.. will speak on Novel Methods of
Apple. Growing.“ showing the merits
of the system he. has employed which
has resulted in fruit that has taken the
highest premiums and has attracted
wide nltcllliou; (‘llurlcs Forster. of
New York city_ an experienced fruit
exporter. will speak on "Domestic and
Foreign Fruit Markets and Their Re
quiremcnts": Professor W. E. Britlou.
of New Haven, state entomologist, will
speak on “Insects of importance to
Fruit Growers." the address to be ll.
lllstralcd with fifty lantern slides.
many of them of entirely new sub-
jocts; Professor if. 0. Stewart. the
botanist of the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station. will speak on
Means of Preventing the But of Peach-
cs and Oihcr Stone Fruits." and Pro-
fessor A. (l, Culley, the horticulturlsi
of the (kinuccticui Agricultural Col.
logo. will give smue' Lessons from the,
Pan American il‘rcit Exhibii.‘
The. added feature of a series of
questions assigned to experienced
members of the society for answer will
afford opportunity for free discussion.
The question-box will he opened for
inquiries at each session. as usual.
WALLER'S MINE l8 BOOMING.
Err-Governor’s investment in
. Promises Good ncturns.
Great success is being enjoyed by
the Hudson Mining Complyny. of Jop-
lin. Mo. of which ell-Governor T. M.
Wnllcr. of New London Is a large
owner and Martin B. Waller supcrln
tcndcnl of the plant. ill a recent is
sue of the Joplin Daily News-Heron
the following is said in regard to the
mine:
The Hudson Mining Company
which has a first lease upon a portion
of the Demon land upon which has
been traccd the ramps Pleasant Val
ley run of ore, is ms in a phenome-
nal output. averaging for the thirteen
weeks since the .vlant has been in opcr
ntion fourteen tons per shift. The
mine rundlrt has sustained on aver
age richness of ill per cent. blends.
and the assay of the clouds on over-
Zinc
age of ill. 76 ppr cont. also with less ‘
than l per cool. iron.
The efint amount of ore produced
during the thirteen weeks' operation.
single shift wort ls 1.933.273 pounds.
The ore body in this min is of nuns
usl formation. being who is termed
by experts I contact yelp composed
of soft white Hill. with disseminated
also on lying between hard walls of
flint and very hard roof. the body. be-
ing Ill foot high and Ivorulfll 30 foot
to Width. rendering tho production of
are most economical. th cost for the
past eight woclul being but 83.60 per
ton placed lot to bis. .
The urine stockholders of the
tudimi Cmrlli‘llll are Till) god
I' WW" fir oi out,
his law parts i. lib I'll-oh Wuhan,
Martin 1W or. Sputum" and ill
Iotirc ohm All flu Dill“. Mill A. K
Wager. well known in the district.
who bu bad active charge of the dc-
vaklpmcnt work of the mine. The
Hudson 0 , losses on Add!
tional ground %3 count Valley in.
cludlnstbc old lcllliomulld which
II bolus bllctlvoill [impacted
vclmdb dandrllllag stalling of
shafts to nownorc. bodies. Ind it s:
. posts soon to bl'lill this auction of the
supp Ill 0‘ All min madam.
x ‘ unghtor
footed alii entrance into the but ‘31.“?
Then be selected the largest o to
fresh hams.
into a sack
awhile."
“I’ ll smoke
When you buy coal you want a “I"
measure.
right but the quantity as well.
you buy.
any and our cool surpasses all.
_ Irving lockwul & ill
Successors to E. Harris.
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Branch Office. 2 So. Main St.
LIKE A STIFF ”NECK.
insurance makes a man carry his
head up. Ady thing 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 "II. Cm. Hartford
s. H. FIELD,, General Agent.
United Bank b d'g., So. Norwalk, Conn
Low amass
POR 1.
CHOICE GROOERIES.
Our Very Best Creamery Butter. 24c lb
Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 60c bag
3 pkgI. 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. STULL,
East Norwalk.
‘1.
Cottage ave.
“Thanks " he muttered, slipping it
it after
Not only want the dualit!
When
you place the order with us you are
sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal
Place your orders with us and get
your money's WOI‘tfl. Our price equals
, cnors ALI. KINDS or
FOQD‘into Clean Cut on.
form Pieces. o r- FINB or
COARSB III wanted. .
u IIII .
l
.. ..
l ,1 .M
Other machines chop mast ‘
only. THIS DOES AWAY,
WITH THE cnbrmbo ,
BOWL ALroosrnsit. ‘
cnovs Potatoes. Milli.
Apples. Cabbage, Brood.--,,
svsavrnluo.
m
A machine you will lilo
every day. Calland suit.
Cams-stock:
. Watkins
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET...
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
Phone 143-8. '
NOTICE.
Board If Belief;
Notice is hereby given that the Do
ot Relief of the Townmf Norwallt, tail}!
meet at their office, Opera House hlfllll
2n Mondsvagnuuiry 0th. 1902, from all;
p m e nes sy even ll
8th 7 to 9:8al.u’rdny.u1‘1‘l'tlime*tsm
in m.; Monday. 13th, 2 to 4 9"!
Wednesday. 15th, 2 to 4 p. lib:
day. 18th, 7 to ee'ienlng;' Monday. "1 .
2 to 4 p. m.. for’lhe purpose of hell
and determining any- and all bit
made to them from the can» 0
assessors on the list of 1001. Th,” W1“
also meet with the- nsséslidr'l as a lid“
board Monday, January 20th. ill: 4 ii-
m., for the purpflse of abating the 00110
of sick and dis’ bled persons.
Norwalk. i‘.onn.. December 17.190134
J IRVls KELLOGG.
JAMES SUTHERLAND, 1"
/ CHAR‘ uESW. BELL,
» Board of Belief
W
ti.“I....s{ia.’.“.s.;.“.‘h.c.
Tewelry and Watcbes for Sale.
Repairing.
A. TARLOV.
Washington street Bridge,
South Norwalk.
1847. “WWW.“ h “ 1902.
Plumbing and Slum Hut
inn.
Ila! Wafer Hosting.
Hot Air Hoailna.
STOVES ANII RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
"if: Jones 8 Mobil“ (II-Ml
1? WM i. STREET- NORWALK
Wall
Paper.
Gas etc.
OUR NEW chaps
A" now in “001. A mfll‘
than 0V0! MIOI‘I. "10'."
very low. fining cm oil in nullit-
of FIRST-CLASS PA HAN
to your work.
mmmo. can! Hallow. All)
oloonavmo.
m can ml...
vitoollsu. ,,, ..
VI. Ira in better position than «or I
Iranian”
a Primate. and II.
.. Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
piping. steam and water fittings, stoves
and builders hardv’zarc bought In”!
sold Hear) lumen for refuse metali.
rubber formers and all articles I!
you woul’l like to dispose of. '
highest/cash prices Will be paid by;
calling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 t 16 Raymond SI.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
0pcn 7 I m. to 6 p. m. Closed lots
III-days.
Residence on Spring street. Lil 2‘ .
Telephone Call. 1664.
-._. ._.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
Gill NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWAIM. CONN: a.
capital. “00.00000
Surplus.
310030000
. thrPraflfs. 300.000.00
MI. MI”. W
JACOB I. ““0". W
DIRECTORI:
John Inform l'vlomy «yum 1
John H. KM" Gill-lotion OM
John H. Light I. H. Maintains
Miami I. idIrvlll “moi Bram
J. Wailaoo Marvin. '
........«....._ -1~
Accounts Scliclfpd. .
legal .tc
ll apostle
ltartiild Ill ”ill I‘
mum on room“ h’
m I
can
11a:
liblilfild
n roilevesdiid has a ‘ '
spa is. Indiges'lloo. “Ellington
attic Sour S
Beautician Mimi
mulotliermultlonmweclcmlllow’
[0!
mil inflook I shop "I’M“
mMMNMJII-fk'blfdw
m a. scam. coca. NM
Ilium P. Wood. Normal.
mam... MW... A. .. A...
D W. RAYMOND
quIlIAl. olnmu
AND IMIALbilfl.
in North Main St. South N . .'
imam.
Norwalk Chronicler