”ahead Monaural!
'. 30% room. in
' II "food the
Mikhail aerfdom in
“Va liberty to 20.-
lasts. “However long
ever be able to do a
atoms. said said when
II. He expressed the
. 'MIII should remain just
For forty years nobody
sacred spot But now. by
staring. all the documents
_, . V ’ relics have been put into
folk, 5. The imperial library
Jae burg has taken steps to
= the historical decuments
naon block, in indianapolis.
1,1oadquarters of nearly half
The United Mina
foal, Union are 110.000, 166,
000 strong, respectlvilly.
«porters of these three great
are all more or less a
7 Ifim (or their army of work
3! do a big banking business,
- bot f annual receipts
I ”Monti will run consider-
Ivor 01,000,000. Their postodice
1‘ estimated. aggregate over
air. This in‘Iudes the pos-
three national organs.
pie oi the'rewsrd of vlltue
. ‘lfit' certain British pickle
Mm. who have been making
tties hold a Iltte more
be on the safe side of
as list any package measuring
an a plat must pay duty as n
«,Mw:mgmoxt¢
‘ 1111on '
and érlnino are comblnui 111 a
1'o'inil stole collar.
Wit blues are pretty shades for
stocks and cuffs of white
munch faience on which a Welsh
serum, ,
Ila shows with 'good effect
t lack velvet and has been
nilderable this winter on child
coats of" this rich fabrlo. .
hero bee t9 be a good deal of
d bee fringes used on evening
j, I}! acme instances the whole
In a mass of giltfirlng beads. '
111w batlates 'with embroidered
and finances to match would
1111111111113 negligent. Color could
danced with bright volvat rib-
II:
pistol-9331"“ rough felt has
inme underneath the brim
”11‘0th hair and only a large bow
“keen velvet;‘o'd the upper side.
”3" use trout. :
There “mode velvet combine very
the s In 0! the velvet would be
humhe 0n .uta eut' simply and with a
8’8 of up "hoof the jet on the bodice
it out decollete. jet would
go the neck, and as straps
fiesent a nary styl-
who dresses the upper
hpn'body an as to conceal the
e an “In throat and make it appear
1 68 {We had done. We do not dislike
.13 11 1° nthat is in vogue jllst now
”full: the for scarf It gives
' ear. beside showing the lines
“jrt1way or dressing little 11111-
Ight or ten, years of age for
vogue." is to have
poplin redingotes with flar-
«rams tromely modlsh
~ 11 big no white lace and
collars. finely embroidered
tab. .Th e collars pass be-
1191111111111 before they are
with" mull fume. em-
m0 ' 0-" Then they
a. and pos-
a” the bean-
a wealth of
a big picture
taut” swaying
store. in-
tit! Iiifle bunnies decbrnte' the plates 1
””1?“
at both the brig t waist and,
ayers. felt or ,
life. as I take it. are these three:
rmlra‘ a lofty sense of generosity to the
pubic and the communit at large;
redone. arery alert sense fvi fiance.
and bird, personal valor. We ave a
police system to keep the people in
salety. but there is another protective
agency that has to guard against worse
man this robbcr~that is the protection
against the flames of destruction. The
fireman constitutes this protective
agency; he is as ready and willing to
save the but of the laborer as the pal.
ace of the prince So the spirit of
manly generosity comes first in all
men do We not look for that broad
spirit of generosity. of self denial in
the man. that stands nobiy for every
good cause?
But the firemen who is willing to
risk his life on the trail ladder to save
some poor soul from the flames that
threaten destruction. he alone express-
es the spirit of generosity beyond all
other protective agencies. Generosity
is the most excellent foundation upon
which any‘character can be built. Gen-
erosity is charity. and charity is the
real virtue of the virtues. Have char-
ity and you love God above all things
else, and you love your neighbor' as
yourself.
The second agency is vigilance. We
know how this fireman will leave his
work or his bed. often thinly clad. in
response to the bell alarm. not know
lug what danger is before him. Ever
alert. at the first sound of the alarm.
like the horses in the stalls. he is
ready to leap. His vigilance is the ad-
miration of the communlt . and places
him in the front rank ofKLIe firemen
of all nations. Love that eat that
makes him ready to lay dewn his life
if need be. for his fellow. “Grcatn
love can no man how than this. that
he is ready to lay down his life for his
brethren." How often is the fireman
called upon to scale the ladder to save
some crying infant or ngcd mother. He
risks his all. He is the man whose
bravery makes him the man he is. and
who is beloved by all the community.
But this lathe ethereal side of the
man. There are many things nearer
and dearer than all things material.
and they are the souls of our fellow
men. All of us have immortal souls
Every child is presented at birth with ,
a talent or t'1icnts that he must givcj(
account fm at the bar of the judge
on the last day. In our daily walks. all
life it is necessary for us to have prop-
erty. churches to worship in. houses to'(
live in, and it is well that we have
these men to protect 0111 property and!
our lives So i can appeal to yell. gen-
llcmcn. to express in your daily life
gcpcroslly. vigilance and love. ’l‘llougll .
the fires of earth may not find them.
‘hPlD are fires of passion. fires of in-
temperance that will find 1"oul follow|
men and it is your duty to protati
them.
11 11 structure that mitlaats time. ’1 here-
"The leading sternenta In a Woman‘s
i vigilant, their" 1 riots! good.
You little 11m how inucpnl you can do
by putting out the flames of wicked-
am and vice.
Lastly. it is hardly necessary for men
to appeal to your valor as Christian
soldiers. it is by brave. vaioroua and
every day Christian character that we
can stand in the face of danger and
manfiilly di'fy it. i dpu't speak of pol-
itics or pol'cy. I speak of anything
that vitiatcs a community. Don't for-
get that each of you is a temple of the
Holy Spirit in himself. Each one of
you will have to receive the sentence
when you reach the bar of eternity.
Let us hope that it may be “well done:
ester than into the joys of everlasting
e."
The musical portion of the service
was a feature. and was excellent car-
1'ied out under the direction of Mrs. C.
A. Freeman. the church organist. The
1cguia1' choir was augmented by Mr
Freeman at the violin, and lioward A.
’l‘llly at the comet. Mr. Tllly was
heard in the solo. “Nearer My God. To
'l‘hee," most beautifully and effective-
ly rendered. with low organ accompan-
Iment. Miss Marlo Norton. Norwalk's
well-known soprano. sang "Stradelll‘s
"O Salutarls." with iillicll effect, at the
close of the sermon
'JOAL RAISED AFTER THE ST"
Advance of Flfty Cents Still Being
Maintained by Opertaora.
PHILADELPHIA. P11.. Jun. 12,—-
Brigadler General Wilson again presid-
ed at today's sessions of the Anthra-
cite Coal Strike Commission. Chair-
'psp Gray still being confined to his
home by illness.
Abel l. Culver. of New York. comp-
troller of the Delaware and Hudson
Company, who was on the witness
stand when the Commission adjourned
Saturday. was again called upon to
testify today. Mr. Culver said that
tho wag..- statements handed in on Sat
urday ,ilre final. and that the mluers'
representatives have agreed that they
are a fair representation of the case.
Gcncrnl Wilson hoped that the re-
porls of other companies would Ilt‘ able
‘1) 11rri1c ill some understanding with
the miners in the presentation of state‘
ments as the Delaware and Hudson
Cmupany had one.
Mr. Culver was cross-examined by
S. Darrow for the miners. Mr. Dur-
low asked the witness If the coinpiinv
raised the price of coal fifty ‘cents af-
(11 the strike ended. and he replied that
it did and that so far 1111 he know thi-
il'if‘t.‘ was till maintained.
ll answer to other questions Mr. Cili-
1c11 said that the company was selling
mill at tldcwnlcr at $5 11 top for pre-'
pared sizes. The company sells it to
what he termed the middlemen.
He had no information as to what
prices the middlemen were getting for
The sil'uiturc that you can save; c.oal beyond wliat the newspapers are
illblishing about fancy prices The
fore. that struciuae is far more valua-l employees of the (‘onlpunv are reopiv
ille than that voii save. with honor to
yours lites and admiration of the com-
munity. lie generous men. lil lIlP lofty
order. as you are generous in the ethv‘
Man has bccn ontlironcd beside.
ereal.
tile thnlty. WhyZ. Because (loll has
become a man with us.
iiim. Remember that God has promls- ,
ed not to save a chosen few. He came
not to save the Catholic or the un—1
Catholic. He came to snve the savage
of the forest.
we are under the mantle of His love.
and that after His ixamplo We follow
H: s geneiHoslty ’ihcreforc. l appeal to
vour first element. generosity. to bring
us safe to Heaven.
. I! it I would appeal in the sec ond ele-
lilCllI of vour r111 raci/i' . vigilance if‘
we place our property in your hands
we know that 1"" “1'11 ready. alert. vig-s
limt.. And your vigilance. is aimed at
'111 enemy that destroys. But there are
111111111 flames that are vcrv hard to
'.""{ 4
"~’ it has dawned upon the pooplc
We call special attention to Say mur's Elegant Coffee price 38c. “1.. to taste it is ill collilnuully use, it. Nolli-
111;; like it In this part of the’ state.
'_ We can supply you with fine higll grade Coffees at 35c, 33c. 30c. 28c and
of its kind.
The Economical Housekeeper sl: ouid try our special brand of high grade Coffee at 22c, lb.; 1'1 lbs. fortlilll.
it' s splendid 1111110 for the money.
Fancy New High Grade Formos
the asking with other goods Sweet 1
Fresh made Bridgewater Creamery
You want a bottle of Di. Dick's
best in quality and price will be found
C: E SEYMOUR, Leading Grecer.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
He is the ill-:
splration. the ideal: lot 1111 walk Willi.
Lct us thunk lllm that:
eymour 1
Good Things To Eat.
lug their coal suppl1 at 11 figure mater-
'inllv under that Wilif ii the publii gels
It. At this point it was dclldcd to
have Thomas F. Torrey. of New York.
'zcrcl'nl sales agent of the company.
Hustlfy lo the mill Sliit‘S of the com
tinny. and he 11:11.1 summoned by the
li‘lcgrilul .
II") C OAI. (‘ ()M.
George Anderson. of Scranton. a
"lcrk in the coal department of the
lllrlnwai'c and Hudson Company, the
next witllcss. submitted a statement.
Ishowlilg that 2.388 of the 13.268 om—
:11lo_1cs have been in the employ of tile
company from ten to sixty wars He
-‘ told of the working of the relief fund
111d sald that since thc strike the min-
iris had lost llil (luvs it! IWPIIU’vPiKhI
different colllcrlcs thus reducing the
production of will by the company 92. -
r(i2 tons ill lcplv to 11 question by
,‘lle millm's‘ lounscl. the witness said
. 19 gel his information about the lost
l 'lmc from the foreman of the mines.
CALL 582.
1.1
1': here they can get good things lo cal
11 Teas.
0 1y. dellc ious.
(‘elcbrated Medicine for youl general
l:.ere
TELEPHONE.“
we Lead The
To better things In Grooeriaa. and to lower prices for life casualties. If you are not getting the satisfaction you
kn der you material assistance and save your many a dollar.
desire in these particulars, we can
‘T lent to convince.
smear :1.le casaminv surrsa (This WOOII) PER POUND, 30c. .5
FINE CREAMERY BUTTER (in one pound printa)‘ PER POUNJ, 27c.
COOK'S FLAKED RICE. 2 PKGBJFOR 28¢ LIFE SIZE DOLL FREE. i
S ore
We are making a special drl V11 on them at line 111.
Butter once used you will nlwu ya how it on yolll table
oiling
Konckapatanauh
Hay iott at th cl ' it is expected
that about fifty of the Norwalk Hay-
makera and a good aired delegation
of Macao Loft Hay alters will accom-
patiy the rake. a presentation of
course will be made by the Cockenoe
Haymakers. Thq‘mveiiug hayrake
has been in Norwa‘ or a number of
weeks and will leave own with a min
iature pair of overalls and a jumper in
addition to the manly ornaments it had
when it was delivered in Norwalk by
the Danbury Hay hora.
, ATTENDANCE j'VERY SMALL.
The storm made the attendance very
small in the Norpalk churches last
night. At the Chapel of Our Holy
Saviour in Berkeltly street where us-
ually there it a good-sized congrega-
tion. thcr’c were present just ten peo
ille beside the clergyman and the choir
Owing to the small number present.
the sermon was iid.mltted
1111: you mummies 11v
LirL' INSURANCE.
the kind that is moderate as to price
silfc. and profitable for investment por-
fect for protection of your family?
The Councc'iltut General Life. Insur-
ilnco Company of Hartford (lcnl lil this
kllld.
FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT.
United Bank Building.
‘soath Norwalk. Ct.
”w- .4...“ ._._
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. $185,000.
Industrial Smile“ and loan Con
OF N. Y.
Annual State Examinations.
Guarantee 5 per cent.
See COBURN & LAWRENCE.
in South Main St.
RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dow.
To- WEBER May Tandem.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
(int cruel atcd)
N Y.0ffl':a1 Pier 23. East River.
JOHN ii. FERRIS. Pl'csldcilt.
E IWIN 0. KlilELEII. Vlccl’r csldcnl .
ADDISON A. BETTS, Sccli1lni‘1"
'l‘IlOS. l. RAYMOND, ’I‘rcnsurcl
MOSES ll. WILSON. Superintendent
South Ntlrwnlk. (‘oim. ..lan it 1903.
All persons are hereby forbid trust I
lug cmployccs‘ or olllcis on account of
this Company.
Slipcrlplcildcni's or other oilltcl's' -
written (Il‘tii'l‘ll-i will In- lssuod for ulli
supplies. ;
RAYMOND, 1
'l‘rcnsu1'vr.1
THOMAS i.
—i
.._..._ .5”,
l
W. allberf Nowall's School
0;! Dancing.
at Arion Hall. South'Norwaik.
1
i
Mili-
\l‘iutcl I0] 111 begins on Wednesday Ev- 3v
enlng, Jan. 14th at 31 o‘cloik. 'llic lilt-
cst 1111111111 dances. in
:-111p \Valiz ('loloiultiox Ia1ottc Loner
(lineup and new figures of tho ('-lcl'
1111111 l"'mill.cr pupils 101 ohm (,‘lass
for llcgluucrs will meet ill 7 o‘clock
sharp jl2 9t
ELECTION 1110 "CE. ?
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. i
of south Now-v1.31; Conn. l
The rcgu‘nr nilmfil opting of the
stockholders of this Bank for IIII‘ clcc
lieu of Directors for tile cunning ycul
will be lll~l ii iii tile Banking House on (
l‘uesday..l11nualy 13th.1903 from 1 to
3 Oti0(k p. m.
JACOII M LAYTON Cnsllicl
Soulll Nor'11nlk.Couu.i)cc'll.19(1‘.. 1,
dill jl‘1 ll: "
1
l
t
251-. ill.. the very finest quality
A sample for
health. 50c bottle. Everything of iii!)
1
‘SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F»..fl-....._ -
3Y-
One trial is suffic-
1 I
BAXON. WHEAT I'OOD. PER I‘KG., 14o. PRETTY CHINA DISH FREE. 1 ' \
Quart jar Jelly. ‘ ‘ 101: Do you like suga‘r Cured Hams, 111.. 14c
glib OI T959110“, ’ . :g CLAM gnowpgn 7 guy-‘- Curgd Shoulgofld, lb. .. 1;:
a a1,- 1' loan ' ‘ 1 one an Icon. 9 1111
"Julio Peas? ’ 10o w. M” ”WWW" “"° 2 i Choice xx pol-11. 'ior 251:
last Wenonah. can. . '1- 10o ,. in "“3 "0'1. ti o Potatoes (line cookers) pk..23o
Slimline, per 111111. to A 9-111. can for. 151:. 7 1 California Prunes for 251:
Sun Pasta. box, . 5: ‘ TRY 1T. 6 ca ea Aema soap, for 250
1‘ sol-11111. , cones. - i ' cornea.
Jest Mocha and Java Cortes. par pound. 3011. Cap and Saucer mi. 0111111- choral Presents Fm with our fa- ,
illld'l at 72.2011'1lm-k to 9 o'clolk 11111.;
i
i
uding the fivc- i
I
‘ hostilities 31.. Red lion's llali.
i
0'7. Mini! loi-
entitle gains on up by the 1111.. is well
known to all and they always give a
fine exhibition. IOn previous visits
here they have easily vanquished the‘
local boys but the latter are detei'in- !
ined to be a hard proposition tonight. i
The Moutauks will lineup against the
’Iecond Section Maoiiiue Gun Battery I
of New Haven. and are confident of
victory Company i" will play the
Yale 'Varslty team next Monday night.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERI.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in the office of
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith.
Alfred E. Austin to Mary Kramer.
two lots. Foster Park
South Norwalk Savings Bank to An-
drew H. Kling. land and buildings. Ely
avenue.
Wilbur S. Wilson to Harry I). Saun-
ders, two lots. Onlnuts Park.
This Week Onlu.
Anv Razor in our stock. ex-
cept the
Gem Safety.
SI 00. Fully Guaranteed
Norwalk ll’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Nnru'aik
soumivoa WALK
Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that file
lloard of Relief of the (‘ily of South
Norwaik will meet on Tuesday, .lanu-
ary 27. 1903,11t 7:30 o'cloc to 9 o'clpnk
p. m: Saturday. January . , 11103, at 2
o'clock to '5 o'clock p. 111.; Wednesday.
February 4. 1903, all 7:30 o'clock lo 9
"~nllocll p 111: Wednesday i'1'11l1111111y11.
iTllursdny February 10. “MIL at 7: 30
o'c'lolk in 9 o‘clock p.111. ill the (‘ouil-
i1ll Chamber ill llntllaud sii'cct ill said
city fol the purpose of hearing and
determining all ilmwnii-i fronl the do
ings of the assessors of said 1111 on the
list (1019112..
ilaliyii ill
ll‘il1.l90.'l.
South Norwnlk. Jillluilry
.l,(IllN l-‘. McMAIION.
1M A’i‘TliIcw C(IIIIIE’I‘T.
fit! to fill Board of llclicf.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
(Inc Night ‘Only.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13th.
The Fillii'u-U‘l (‘omcily Success,
Hooligan’s Luck
The Hit. of the Season.
:1(1~-l’E(1I’I.l~}~» :10.
11‘—dim VAUIIEVILIAC Affl‘SwR
PRICES. 10, 20. 30c.
FOR THE ltldl) lillZZAli
11.111111 AT NOON. ’
Sale of seats opens at iloyt's Then
1111. South Norwulk. and \\ oed's drug
tore, Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
nil attractions
W .‘\T( ii
Scull lullali' l‘iingri'gdliilnal iillll‘lil.
TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 13th.
1101 GeorgeR llenilliig
Lecture Subject, “Stonewall Jackson "
Feb. 9- wMR. LEI AND T. POWERS
in an impersonation of “Lord Chum
iey."
Mar. iii—THE METROPOLITAN
MALE QUARTETTE, MR. W. PAULD-
iNG DE NIKE. 'celllst. of New York.
Apr. fin—Mil. CHAS. F. UNDER
illLL Dramatic Recital of “As You
Like It ”
Single Admission. 35c.
Course Tickets. ‘1.
Reserved seat. one night. 451:;
‘ Course. $1.50.
At Plaisted‘s. Baur‘s or Sturtevnnt's.
Hospital Benefit.
To be Presented.
HAYDN S GREAT ORATORIO.
THE
CREATION
for the llcnefit of Our Hospital.
To take place
JANUARY 19. 1903,1lt the FIRST
CONCREGATIONAL CHURCH.
NORWALK, and on
JANUARY 20. 1903, at the FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH. SOUTH
NORWALK.
Artists to appear in the solo parts:
MISS ORRA BARN UM Soprano,
of New York.
MR. EVERETT NOYES, Bass,
of Stamford. and .
MR. ROBERT A. SHAW,
of Stamford.
Assisted by a chorus of 100 selected
voices.
Prof. Alex. 8. Gibson will preside at
the organ. Mr. Edward B. Manvlile at
the piano.
The whole under the direction of Mr.
Harry Popper.
Tickets on sale at all drug stores.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
run 1111111., GENUINE,
Old Fashioned
Barn Danes.
0F ‘
UNOIS HA YLOFT. No. 261-2
will be held in the Barnyard.
January "till I903.
sill how will be the ilddlel- assisted
by another Farmer
We have about one hundred odd Umbrellas that were late in arriv-
ing for the holiday business. They came too late for our profit, BUT
NOT TOO LATE FOR YOURS. Made by a good Umbrella manufac-
turer. from splendid fabrics in cotton. lllllon and silks. trimmed with
handsome handles, also boxwoods. and Firs. WE HAVE DECIDED T0
DISI’OSE OF‘ THEM AT A LOSS. Being surplus stock, we cannot af-
ford to carry them longer.
The old price for Silk Taffeta. 81.00; new price 7511.
The old price for better Taffeta. $1.50; new price Silo. '
The old price for better Taffeta. $2.50; new price $1.50.
Men's Mercerlzcd Umbrellas, handy kind when you are carrying
bundles or grip-press 11 button and your Umbrella is open. You can af-
ford io have one at your home and another at your business, 750. - 28-ln.
Don‘t throw away a good handle and frame. Bring them to 11s and
have 11 “roof" put on at small cost. 65c. $1.00, $1.50.
We keep 11 full line of the'Jones Umbrella Roofs.
it Is TimeWALi, PAPERS
To open 1111 account with
The South Norwdlk.
Trust Companu
Sayings Depamrim Ill pays 4
Your Decorative
ideas.
‘ Every woman of taste has
some special scheme of color or
i e 9051'5 design which she desired carried
I
made (111 111 bCiOl'c lilt: mm 01 it?dailiciaraI-Iizfiariz‘ertogfi 2::
offer you a comprehensive stock.
which will have bright effects on
your walls. It’s time to brighten
your home.
Picture Frames and Window
Shades made to order.
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
per , Ct'nl lillcrcsi.
the mouth will dr-w illicit‘SI
lrom Jiliualv Isl.
ON $1.23 PER DAY
Yunl‘ l'izl'cl'a‘lill'rs (111'1lt'ii iilt‘ir ‘
1111'11 illilllt‘\. ililli 11'i'i'c illiic— ART GOODS:
.. politicilily \\'t‘ii bit. You are / Spa—12L
1111'. lining that Oil $15 and White Curtain Poles with Fix-
more per week. tures, 10c
Don't you fool that it is ad- .‘ Cloth Window Shades, with
1'isaiiic..Li.l-,plit_ pal—st of your fringe. 25C-
caruiugs away. especially in .1
Savings Bank, where it will
earn interest money?
Painting. Pap-eg— Hanging and,
Decorating.
L .H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwaik,
Four per cent. is what we
'pay on deposits
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Bldg.
soup imp successrUL.
Eilulialiiiiullianli Board of Reii
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
.. Notice is hereby given that
Board 0! Relief of the Town of
Capital, $100,000.00 walk will meet at their ofllce.
Surplus. $100,000.00 House block:
Other Profits, $40,700.00 Monday, January 5. icon. fro
-—--- 4 p. 111.
JOHN II. Fliltltls. PIESIIIEIII- Wednesday evening, January ' V
JACOB II. lAY'I'ON. Cashier. ‘° 9'
—— Saturday, 10th, 2 to 4 p. ‘m.
‘ DIRECTORS: Monday, 12th, 2 to 4 p. r11.
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz Wednesday, “th' 2 to 4 p.
Saturday, 17th. 7 to 9. av
Monday, 19th.'2 to 4 p.
The meetings are for the 1
hearing and determining _
appeals made to them ftonl I,
of the assessors on the list '
They will also meet wit
are, as a joint board, Mon
19th. at 4 p. 111.. for th
abating the polls of sick
persona. .1,
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvln Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace .inl‘Vin.
Accounts 51: I! lied. '
South Norwhlli' Savings Bank's
.8501 SEMi1iIiiiiiilII lllVlllElll'
at the rate of
Four Per Cent Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
ending December 81at.1902. payable
on and after January 10 1903.
interest not drawn will be credited
JAMES BUT .
to accounts and draw Intel-eat from ,1 '
January 1,1903. CHARLES W.
Money deposited on or boron Jan-
nary to will draw Interest from Jan-
uary 1 1903.
GEORGE F. BEARBE.
JOHN W. GR ‘
Prices. 25 cents for either Fellow or
i 10 It
Norwalk,‘Conn., Dec.
Treasurer. ' . -
Norwalk Chronicler