miditorlnl Room.
warlock Office. Norwalk.
Editor's Residence.
«Johnson. the leader of the
ills bar. is suing a recalcitrant
fee“ of ”$700.05. "This
itplains, in . of published state-
brousht by me for the use of
Vth District Association for
L harlty. to whom I home do-
_ , aim. as appears by the an-
vibration of trust. because of
polled to prevent the defen-
rom’escapin‘g the payment of a
bitch '
"batein the Hungarian Cham-
iamities M. Pichler. the leader
Ltl‘eme Left, gave statistics
.3 he systematic cruelty prac-
Dli Oidlers in the Austro-Hunga-
my. During 1901 in the garrison
demysl, a small provincial town.
yhere ninetyet‘wo suicides” while
.tyiiuen mutilated themselves in
to render themselves unfit for
, ferty went mad and 726 desert-
,Iv‘eral were beaten to death, and
isn‘iaimed forlife by commission-
non-commissioned officers.
Nuns roe THE POOR PEOPLE.
he Salvation Army Accomplish-
"‘ri'Od‘Ciirlltmat Day.
. Salvation Army, through its 10-
"p'taiu. C. M. Redstonc. his genial
'd a corps of hard workers. suc-
fill in giving out fifty substantial
' ts. containing nearly all of the
fins Christmas dinners to the
‘f the town on Christmas day—
who but for the efforts of the
would have gone hungry on the
hat is happiest of all the year.
inner was served in the Grand
$15 Hall, in South Main street. the
y a hall having been kindly loan-
,the occasion, while the baskets
ven out from the army quarters
econd door just below the hell.
he were not. To each of the
g‘mner a ticket was given and for each
there was a ticket for a dinner.
1.; who had tickets for the baskets
not away with a heavy load but a
) heartkthelr basket brim full of
' toes. turnips..apples, bread. pies.
ants and ch hens. in addition to
. “each one, olnq away with a has
Inc also to a bag of hard nut coal
m; r i wenty-seven pounds of the
" .. ch needed article and a copy of the
Cry. The dinner consisted of
priests. chickens. mashed pota-
> .bahed benns.'calrs, pic and coffee.
11 person who ate was also remem-
red with an apple and some candy.
be money that was collected to
this dinner possible was secured
means of the monetary subscrip-
s ,0! the public in the boxes that
re distributed recbntly and by per
final e VBBELthfllHNlS and arilclcs.
‘am unt t at has been collected
thii Way is not vet known by the
plain. If there is any balance in
funds after the affair is closed it
. .. he used in the work of the corps
filloutNOrwalk. ’*
blocker: DOWN. av A HORSE.
Jennie P. Dikemun, of it West
lie. Norwalk, was knocked down
lightly injured Thursday attor-
. by a horse and carriage. in Wash-
ntreet. Mrs, Dikeman was at
k to cross the street under.tiic
bridge. when the turnout crime
or so suddenly but she could
Away. She was thrown to the
and under in animal’s boots.
m.'° wheels 0 the carriage puss».
‘ .her foot. risnds helped her
. bar's drug store. where her in-
W are attended to. These am-
ouly a few slight bruises and
able to return“ to her home,
. . I Paloe'or *Hsnoes.
. soldiers in the last war wrote
,7 that for Scratched. nrulses.
it ill. Corns. Bore Feet and
.zBuckIe tn Arnlca Salvo ill
the nor] . Same for Burns
in. Ulcers. Skin Eruptions
It cure- or no pay. Only
. l’lsistcd’s‘drug store. “
~ 200
=21.an
no... min in.
w,
Corn, Peas.Tomatoesandn00001050100can. , ' - .1“:
son. ‘ Serrano.»
Trams A. reams. . . 3 .
PGGIUI'OI‘, .
“may. FERRiS. BIBLE SCHOOL MARSHALL H“. TOLL“, King's
do. L
assss'M. FERRIB. «Wile MARGARET a. wasp. Ours constipation sick headache. 25
First Congregational Church, M“ ”WWW '
PAUL MOORE STRAYER, PASTOR.
‘south Norwalk, Conn.,..Deo. 27, 1902. 9359-
l vary the form of this Bulletin and make it the personal communication
ofthe Superintendent to every member of our Bible School in recognition
of the splendid way-fin Which the Christmas Vesper Service‘wus undertaken
and so successfully rendered lust Sabbath afternoon. i am very proud of
you for manifesting such a united, earnest and devoted spirit and for the re-
ligious enthusiasm which marked that hour of warship. i felt pretty sure of
you‘before but now I know I can count on you in any emergency.
audience only numbered about 75. Mr. Strnycr tools that. they should have
one more chance to enjoy the Service and I know you will gladly respond to
his wish. We shall expect even better results this time. The Pastor will
make the address and I will relieve him in the conduct of the Service.
There will be a general Sabbath afternoon Offering without envelopes.
Be sure and attend the regular Service at 12 o'clock tomorrow noon that.
you may be informed as to all details for this rcpoutcd Vesper Service.
You will be glad to know that our Christmas Offering for outstripped
the $25 we set out to raise and already counts almost $50. with some dc~
iayed'envelopcs to come in tomorrow. What a joyful Christmas gift this
will be to us all through 1903. ‘-
The School will meet in the Chapel at 4:10 and movc into the Church at
4122, so that we may sing the first Christmas Song of the Program at me
Let us made this the most
worshlpful Service of the year, and have our Church packed with interested
worshippers,
At our regular session of the School at 12 o’clock tomorrow cvci'y
Teacher will please bring a Fountain Pen if convenient. This will be “Signa-
ture Day," when We wish the autograph of every member above the Primary
Department.
All members of the School will wish to attend our Christmas Purlor En-
tertainment in the Church on Monday eveningnt half past seven. The ".onr
mittcc is preparing a delightful cvcniny, to round out our Christmas Festiv-
itics.
The Bible Study takes place next week on Saturday ovcning at R o‘clock
in the West Parlor. i hope every Teacher may bc prcscnt. We then iiiko up
the Lessons for 1903. and, leaving the Old, We pass to Studios in tlic Now
Testament. At one step we are to come down through the Centuries to it
(late 1100 years later than tomorrow's Lesson about “Samuel, the Judge,"
and we move from Pnlcstinc 1000 miles westward to Macedonia In Europe.
to find Paul Where We left him a your ago. in Phillipi, in thc midst, of his
Second Missionary Tour. about the your 51. The Lesson Verses comprisc
Acts 16:22-34. Please read carefully. in prcpurntiou. all the former part of
tho llook of Acts.
“v
00.0.0.0.
.-
v
Yours gl‘iiiofiiiiy and faithfully.
FRANK A. it‘l'lRilIS.
Superintendent.
”3.0.0.0 W.W‘J.k‘ ' WWU'QU‘
FOUND BODYZIN THE “owns. .1 . NOTED GEOLOEI'ST DEADLWM
,_.;-‘v—~—- . DENVER. Dec. 27—~l’rof. V. H. Van-
Evidences of a Struggle Shown on‘dlost. one of the best knowu geolo~
8n0w in Huntington Center. .’ gists in the world. is dead at San Luis,i
HUNTINGTON. CENTER. Dec. 27w . (.‘olo. Ho dropped dead at the feet all
While hunting in the woods on the 0111-. his son, although apparently in thoi
skirts of this place today. Fred nndibcst of health. J
William Crawthra found the dead body; ——-—~—~——-—-——
of a man on the around. There were SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
indications that a struggle had taken? Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard. of Mil
place. as the snow was trampled nnd’ "()l‘d, Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav
the brush broken for several yards} rd my boy‘s life. lie began just like;
about the spot. The Crnwthras saw ‘ the one we lost with croup. We gave
no wounds upon the body, but they did him a few doses. He quickly dropped .
not examine it closely. as they hurried 5 l0 sleep and was all right in the mor-l
away to report the discovery to the} 'Iing." For sale by it. ll. Plaisicd, F
authorities. They said they did not: H. Baxter. and The Clifford r‘hnr. IL
recognise the body. 1 maciv. u.
.“ rywifo, pangs . ‘ t 5000 phi“
Melons were stillbirth help her."
. . when M. M. Austin. of Winchester.
EDWARD H. GUMIART, 31110.. “but was completely cured by Dr.‘
ow Life Pills." They work
wonder: in stomach and liver troubles.
i
C
t
CONSUL GENERAL JONES DEAD.
ROME, Dec. 27-Ex—Unlted States
Consul General W. B. Jones. died here
suddenly this morning of heart dist
Our thanks are due to the Organist, the Choir, Conductor Disbrow, the O
Orchestra, all my Associates in the Executive Board, the Teachers and the M 900
Class members alike. This is the'iirst public function of importance In .’...
which I have had a chance to test your metal since I' became your Superin- .:::::::.
tondent; We must go forward and do still better and better things. . . .1. . . . . . . .
The Pastor desires us to repeat this Service at the same hour tomorrow .. ...........
afternoon. While the Bible School was out in force, showing more than 200 .....g.....¢...
in attendance in spite of the shocking wcnthcr. our friends In the general 9... 9. .09 09.99000
90000900000009.0000
DON’T RUN
TO YOUR TELEPHONE.
actly 4:30. Bring your music from your own homes and your own Programs TAKE AD VANTA GE
and earnestly invite all your friends to attend.
OF OUR $10.00 RATE FOR
EX TENSION INSTRUMENTS
IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE ON
ON ANY DESK IN YOUR OFFICE.
South Norwalk.
00000009000000.0000
fiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MOOOOOQOOOOOQOOO
9900000000000
0000006000.
90909900.
0909900
00.0.
0-0
0
THE SOUTHERN NE W E .VOLIIND TELEPHONE CO. 2
3
E?
m, .M... .. pm»
To All Connected with Our [nine School: . . ”WWW
"Asshoouso min on on stunt
LONDON. Dec. ztwlldvices litre
been received here today that the Brit-
ish steamer Mombassa, Captain Fair.
bound from Calcutta for New York,
was abandoned on fire December 23.
in latitude 16 north, longitude 86 east.
The.crow were saved and were landed
at Colombo. The Mombasa». was own.
an by the Glasgow Navigation Cour
pony. Limited (Motility and Macintyro)
of Glasgow. she was built in 1899 at
Port Glasgow. and was of 2.539 tons
not register. .
L
CALL 58-2.
Good Things To Eat.
We have placed a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries in our store that for quality and completeness
languished by none. 1
You Are invited.
"to.” L.
To inspect. our stock bcfoi'c purchasing elsewhere. ltoyai Cluster Raisins, Currants, Dates, Figs, Leghorn Cit.
ronf .iordnn Almonds, Oranges. Nuts. Grape Fruit. Millage Grapes. Fancy Creamery Butter. ivrcsh Country rinse.
Double Cream Choosowlildum, Old English. Rouqucfort. Swiss, Etc. The finest Goods muiic ~li‘runco-Atnsricuu
Soups. Fancy Chocolate Creams. 200 lb. iranbcrrios. 100 qt. Brick's Minco Meat, Sardines. Olives, Olive Oil,
English Plum Pudding. Elegant line of Canned Coronllima Beans. Pena. Succotash, Tomatoes. Asparagus 'l‘ips.
Spinach. Dudley's Pumpkin and quiauh. Maple Sugar and Syrup. You want your table supplied with the best
goods. You are sure to get what you order here and no pinch on quality. '
Our coffee is the Nectar of the Gods. Once tried always used. We on poly hundreds and they are sutisilcd
with quality and prices. gWo can interest you.
C E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
* ' Groceries athost.
Fanoii Native Potatoes. peak 250.. Fine Yellow Tumips.
Butler. Eight Creameiu'Eutter extra choice. per lb. 290.», "L"
Seymour’sStOre
'18 WAOHINDTON ITRIIT. TELEPHONE. M COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Rookwood‘s Premium Chocolate (the best made) pei cake 170.
Ham‘s..- peril); 1’40. Shoulders, per lb. Ila. Bacon. per lb; 160.
. 0k 150.
1101106. Figur.’ per. baa 570.10erbhbl. $4.50. makes ii, 0 bread.
i
Notice
Board of Relief.
Notice is iicrcby given' that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Nor-
walk will meet at their office. Opera
House block: L L
Monday. January 6, 1903. from 2 to
4 p. m. . '
Wednesday evening, January 7th, 7
to 9.
Saturday, 10th, 2 to 4 p. to.
Monday, 12th, 2 to 4 n. m.
Wednesday, 14th, 2 to 4 p. m.
Buford-y. 17th, 7 to ll, evening.
Monday, 10th, 2 to 4 p. m.
The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1903.
They will also meet with the assess-
ors, as a Joint beard. Monday. January
10th. at 4 p. m., for the purpose of
costing the polls of sick and disabled
persons.
Millie nll'rllliiitLAND.
CHARLms w. BELL.
JOHN w. GREENWOOD,
"heard or Relief.
Norwalk. Conn. bed. at, 1903.
. 023 to 118
W
ADVERTIOBD LETTERS
The following letters remain *uncnlln
.00 for at the following postoiilces for
the current week: {
South Norwnlkw-Mrs. Roseanne no
iey. Mr. Bennett John billion. A. B.‘
Gnchlon, 0. it. bibbons. Miss lrenc
Hoyt. Miss Kate lreinnii, Mrs. issue
A. note, Miss Amy Bmith. Madison w.
Smith. Miss Annie Taylor, William
. Wood, . E. iii. OW! P. .
fihlorwsik—sllfl. condemned“. ,
l .
Bargain Side
, . .. -
\Dlntcher circadian
Benedict), 300cc. Saturdan,
Continuing '
Mouton and Dunedin).
Yrtces at \east one-thtrd‘\ess than reouhr
Mani; things out tum; one-ha“.
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' and Misscs' newest style Coats, regular value $10 and $12.50,
40.90. ‘
Ludics' Coats regular value $15 and SIS—$12.50.
‘15 Walking Stilts. Black and Oxford. regular $12.50, $15 and $16.50
”$8.50.
Ladies' Fine Dress Suits. mostly black. regular $12.50 and $14.50
——$9.50.
Ladies' All Wool Black Kcrsey Coats, satin lining, velvet collar, reg-
ular prices $6 and $6.50—$3.50.
Ladles’ Heavy Winter Skirts. unlined, black, blue and Oxford. val-
uo 80.50—83.60.
Children‘s Winter Coats. sizes «1 to 12 yrs. regular prices $6.50 to
$8—85.00. t,
Ludics’ Heavy Flannelette Wrappers, regular prices $1.50 and $1.95
——$1.25.
Ludies‘ Hand Knit Fascinntors. all colors. regular price 509-380.
Ladies‘ Heavy Flannelcttc Night Robes, regular prices $1.25, $1.35
and $1.50-——$1.00.
Ladlcs‘ Striped Flanneiette Kimonos, full length. trimmed with fold
of plain color, roguiar'prlce $125—$100
Ladies' Eldordown Dressing Sacqucs, regular price $1.25 and $1.50
~$1.00.
Ladics' Dressing Sucques of T‘.i"ry Flanneictte. regular price $1.25
Ludics' Long For Scarfs with tapered ends. also sable oppossum
cluster Scai‘fs,'wortli $5—-nt $3.90.
Children Fur Scis at onc‘third lesa than regular prices.
Children's Finnnclctic Night Robes. sizes 2 years to 12 years, reg-
ular prices 500~38u _ L ‘
WARM KNIT UNDERWEAR.
We have three months of cold weather and if you have not provid~
ed yourself with good Underwear you can do so now at a saving of
from 25 to 33 per cent.
Men‘s Australian All Wool Grey Shirts and Drawers. regular price,
51.50—41.00.
Men’s Grey Wool Shirts and Drawers. Shirts both single and Double
Breastcr. regular $1.00—75c.
Men‘s Heavy Flecced Shirts, double back and frOnt. the best 500 val-
no in New England—380.
Ludics' Ribbed Vests and Pants. made by the Norfolk Brunswick
Hosiery C0,. regular price 750—550.
Ladics' l‘tibbcd Vests. rcgulur price 25(‘-—18(‘.
lioys' Grey Shirts and Drawers. regular price 25c—15c.
Childrcii‘s White Merino Vests and Pants, sizes 16 to 21, value 25c
——15c,
liicn's l‘icnvy Worsted Socks. rcgulur Mike—24c.
BLANKETs AND COMFORTERS.
if you are going to buy any Winter Bed Covering. this is your
golden opportunity. We have about three hundred pairs of Blankets.
and the prices are now marked about as follows:
114 Heavy Grey and White Blankets. dollar value. the pair—750.
11-4 Fine Wool Blankets. regular value “—42.90.
100 Comforters. our regular dollar quality. sold as a leader at this
price; while this 100 lasts—70c.
Full size extra quality Comfort crs. both sides covered with best
grade of Silkoliue filling of first quality of cotton; good value at 82.50—-
81.95.
DRESS GOODS AND WABH 00008.
04 inch Covert Cloth Oxford they all weal. regular price $1—05c.
64 inch All Wool Cheviot Serge, all ready for "so, block and navy,
regular price 7Gt:--i37c. ‘
All Wool French l-‘iunncl Waisiiogs. plain iiilil polka. dot... regular
prices 500 and fiiic-wafic.
Fancy Stripe Wool Waistings. regular prices 7fic-«i’ioc.
Eclipse Fancy F‘iannoioitcs for ilOllI'li‘ gowns and waists, regular price
lilo—11c.
Best American Prints. all colors, all styles. regular tic—41,50.
NAT'ONAL “Axguop “O‘RWLALK Hm. _ .. ..... H...“ .... fl ., ....
Capital 0240000 ' MOl'l‘y
Norwalk, Conn. doc. ”200. 1002. Christmas
88": DIVIDEND, and lireity presents no toxciber. Our
line of Skates, Carving Sets, Pocket
. The Directors have this day declar-
ed a semi-annual dividend of three per Knives, Scissors and Razors. will meet
cant. free of tax. payable on January your demands. Only tilt! highest qunl~
20,1003. My .
H. 1’. PRICE, Cashier. ‘
024 at
MT”; 9
zr‘vom‘as‘nrboiz stoic". NOIWdiii H d w 0 CO
do not try our Company. if you are in. 34 Main St. NOYWAIIL
“good' health we will give you the low‘
em, “I“? find b3! ‘ éOurlt 4 V" ‘ "W WWW“ "W“LL'
.co’macfléJT “.1“... ‘me nonwnm ssvmos socisrv.
LIP! lNGUMNG: COMPANY, NORWALK. DEG. "TH. 1002.
' FREDERICK 11.111314), W
' ruiAgent. interest at the rate of Three and
' (lone
‘ i Onohslf per cent. per annum for the
United BF“ Bu current all: months. will uncredited
" - Deposited; January int. iilllil,‘ and pain
to them on and sitar January 10th. -
For order of Board of mm“.
tiling, South Norwnik,
(ion .
no a! “Pr“. Pots
GEO. Iii. KILLER. Tim.
Norwalk Chronicler