Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 9, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

y... in

White”. FEBRUARY 9.1903.

Willow" Almanao for Tomorrow.
'IIIII rises Ii: 65; sets 5:19.

 

{VININO BligTAlNEL TELEPHONE
m -lu|lnon Ohio‘s.

02-2 -ldltorlal Room,

44 -—Iranoh Office. Norwalk.
MIR—Idltor’s Ruldonoo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

. The Associated Press is. of course
$3 be excepted from all reflections up-
it the reliability of newspaper reports

, pent out from Waterbuiy. The Asso-
. elated Press had its own special rep,

‘reseututive here. its local representa-

tives being very busy. and so far as we

flew them. its reports were characteriz.
ed by clcarness and limit. The Ani-
erican. of course. did not have to use

, the Associated Press reports, and was
,not as observant of them as it other-

‘ .QWIBc would be. liut we believe the

compliments of the state press which

took the Associated Prese reports are
as well deserved as they were heat-
ty.-Watcrbury American.

~..._L..

The way New York l't‘lll cstatn ha.q
been markcd up by the asscssors is
seen from the ngurc placed ou the
.» Waldorf-Astoria liotcl. which is put
down for $9,000,000 this yeai. against
$6,000,000 ins-t your.
the highest valuation of any singli~
structurc in the metropolis. ('XI'Pllllilg
only the Equitable Life building. which
is assessed for 310500.000.

A Natronn county. Wyoming. ranch-
man recently had a hcifcr killcd by
.wolvcs. He placed strychninc in the
carcass. To date he has found eight
dead wolves and one coyote beside the
remains. Tlic hcifcr was worth only
$15 ‘and the wolves and coyote will re-
tu n to the ranchinan something like
Jim in bounty and Silli! or skins.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘I FASHIONS.

"Speaking without thinking '3‘
shooting without aiming"

. Every girl is spending her spare nio-
ments making “Valentino‘ novelties.
Too small stockings are almost as

harmful to the foot as shoes that are

too small.

, , While lace is being used so extrava-

_.gantly we occasionally see a silk

gown that has. only ruffles for trim-

ming.

Some of you have learned that you
can buy a white or cream lace and
have it dyed the. exact shade of your
‘gown. and that to do this is quite the
. thing
» The handsome tinc white embroider
ion which show a touch of color~—pink
.’ or tan or blue or even black which is
exceedingly effective—are among the
9. new and handsome. dross trimmings.
Sometimes you can get an iiiscitiou.
. too that carries the same design
The very widc crosswise tucks are
_ exceedingly becoming to the slivht fia-
lil‘e If we are afoot. we‘ll have to

like

pass us by.
was made for one person. but every
person was made for sonic thing.
Antique lace is scarcc and it is also
one of the most in =liionable of laces.
There are doubtless ninny ladies who
have pieces of this lace laid awai in
mine chest or stornroom on an old-
fushioned gown who would brinc it
out it they knew how very fashionable
it was.

Eevry moths-r should read this littlc

impure air air 0 toils muc h more
quickly upon a child than a szrown per
son. A lack of proper ventilation
through the night in the sleeping room
ay explain why mom a child noes to
.350 ‘ laughing and Knod—liulllled and
woken up in the morning dull and ill
tempered.

. Y. M C.- A. NOTES.

Vim: to the severe storm yesterday
(tendon. Mr. Reiuolds of Stamford.
id not come up to address the meet-
as. but a short service was held and
{hurt Voor hoes was the leadoi

ext Sunday Y M (l. A. services
ll be held In nearly all of the churc h-
o! the town and a mass mectinst at
30. II. m.. in the South Norw aik Con-
’lltlonsl Church. to which every~
”MIMI" be ivvlled Speakers from
citieswill be. heard on associa-

regular and special work con-
with tbii Association‘s activi-

ni week are greater than any
ravioli: hiStOty The possibiii
and meet! nl vnmc of the Associa
,inaqy sided work is only just b"-
Sling to he rca'i'rcd and apnreciaied
a town and the increasing num-
bqrs and mum; men that are
mm: almost daily under it influ-
.. some way or or other will rep
inch a force as to make it. pos=l~
iét‘t‘re the. rat! ll. Ii‘ dirt! and the
uipment so much needed.

 

have many Christmas pres-
,‘yc ?"

t I bear no Vmalice."—Life.

Stirling Enlrmrisis.

 

 

EBA MINE. of Humboldt
Nevada. ill claims. blah-grade
ready to start Dividend
din-eat hand. Able. honest
I. A bargain at present

 

 

.‘I’iiIAL:

Magnet and Mining Co.

hunts for the United

‘_ Canada and South Af-

‘ooinbluso minimum risks
It"! -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

This hotel (‘ili'i'li'rl‘

em taken from "The Ledger Month- .

 

‘V , '1 “‘ .

IV“ “a “mm" HEAD 0f NEW llAVEN'S

golden. [dim and Propel «or r..

 

Hill DEPARTMENT

Sketch of Rufus R Puncher, Recently
Appointed Chief Engineer~Woll
Known in Norwaik.

The New Haven Palladium. this
morning. contained an excellent like-
ness of Chief Engineer Rufus ll. Fan»
char, of the. New Haven Fire Depart-
ment. who has relatives and many
friends in The Norwalks. and printed
also the following sketch of his ca-
roar:

Hittite R. Fanchor. chief of the New
Haven fire department, Is no political
chief. lie served long in the depart-
mvnt up? became familiar with all of

i

 

its duti a. needs and oxactions before
his abil .v. clear headednuss and cool-
ness In moments of dance:- attracted
the attention of those in power and
lu'ouuht him the post he has occupied
with distinguished success since the
moi-tit of September. 1801}.

Chief Fanchcr s beginning of scivcic
dates bulk to lis‘i‘i.’ when he Siarcely.
hid attained his majority—ho was
born in \A‘Mtchcstcr county. Lewiston.
Nov: York. in lillllv—althouuh he
served but one your at that time. His
rcal llirii'llll'illlg dates from 1887. when
he became a substitute fireman and
so continued for two years. Ills pro-
motion to the permanent body came
lirst two years later. He soon attracted
ill‘lli‘i‘ by his presence of mind and
courauc and in 1897 was rewarded with
ll promotion in be acaiutanl chief. in

the same year he became fire. marshal. .

 

 

lliiu promotion to the post of hitzhcxd .

l

l

|

 

ircspmtaibiiily in the service soon fol-

iowod.

(‘hicf Fanchcr. bcsidcs helm: a uood
flrc debtor. is a handle!- of men and a
disciplinarian. He plays no favorites.
rind demands of all under him the d:
votion to duty. which lie himsclf di-.
plays.

And he is no “mixer.“

While it. would be too much to say
that the iii-c dcparimmit never titles
not into politics. it must be admitted

at any previous time. This fortunaic
condition so desired by incurs-rs and
insured must ho attributvd in pzirl to
the charter and kliid of rule in'ii‘i-
taincd by the head of tho ti"1lill'lni"lll.

Morcovcr, Chief li‘niiclici' is wcl;

ji<litliyasaiiriis and the cir-nianlopard.
. Ind illi‘ IunL-iiiciniclone? Why it Noah

illlll it is loss; in politics today than ‘ AU HORESS EDNA LYALL DEAD

i

; liuciizm.

liked by his men and all who come in 3

contact. with him. He has been ac—
r-mitcd into mcmbcrslilp in Hiram
lodze. F. and A. M.. tho liayuiaacra
and other orders.

SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST

CHURCH.

The services of the South Norwulk
liaptirt Church, yesterday. were
impressive. in the morning iicv. ii.
iii. POgson. of the home for aged min
isters. preached an able sermon on tho

1finial the pawn

{I‘l‘~ Elli i‘lllt‘i}; urn (viizilli-Kl't‘lin‘. i)”-
\\’iil's \Yitch ilavci Salvc “s iiiadc In
'cuicwcouuicriciis arc liltltli‘ to soil

I.

very »

text. “lie thou faithful unto death and ,

I will give thee a crown of life."
ordinance of baptism was administer»
cd both morning and evening. The
pastor was at his best in the evening.
preaching on the subject “The Devil‘s
Match. The text was item the Mas
tcr‘s WOIIlR “Simon. Simon behold ‘at
an hath asked to have you
iniszht sift you as wheat; but i have
prayed for illi'i" that thy faith fail
not."
v lit‘l‘t‘ IlIc spirii's b'csslng seems to

Ilill the lwt'tlls of the waiting people.

let both these and the new shirrinqs !
You sco not evoi'ythin‘. ' '

Tuesdai 7:"0 p. m.. the rezular drill

of i’ms' ilricado.
Vlcdncsday iii: :.lii the Round Tablc

'Tnlk nnd sotlal at the parrunuw lll

wind of l“iltlll_\ a; he! ctofore. Sub

iccl. Spheres of l'scfulzicss of Woman

I

I

l
l

‘ Thursday

 

ovcnin': l't“:lllill' wccltly

"cr meeting.

"“"'l:l\'. "“I-"Iv rclicnl social. Y.
M. (i. A. Mandolin (.‘iub will furnish
music. Retell!" ' l'l‘ll‘t'filillii‘lilH and
collection. All members of (‘liiirch
:Iud congregation cordially invited to
be present.

The twenty boys who met Mrs. Car-
pcntcr last week are requested to
main meet at 4 p. m.. Monday. and
bring' four more boys with them.

Farther Lights meal at 8 o'clock
Monday evening. All the young pco-

T he ,

. To .Ioucpli ii. Taylor, Clerk of tho (‘ily

that lit‘ -

The after meeting is the placo .

pic of the church invited to be pres-Z

cut.

Tuesday. 2 p.
of the Ladies' Assooiation
ladies urged to be present.

m.. tho ““3"“ (‘ircic
cots. All

CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.

Following is the calendar for
week in the South Norwu‘k Congrega-
tional Church:

Monday 3: 45 p. m tlicJunim Christ.
ian Findeaioi Society in the (lillllll
NillOl‘S.
for the children

Monday. 8 p. m..
in an impersonation of "Lord Chum-
im." a wholesome. delicious comedy.
Admission 35 cents. with reserved
seat 45 cents. Course tickets for the
three recitals only 75 cents. Holders

of course tickets may secure a i-eserv- ‘
od seat at the door for 10 cents addi- ;
girl to fill

tional.

Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. the Family
cathcrlnz of the church. Samuel
Richards Wood will give an address
on “The Passion Play in 1900—A Dis
cordant Note." This will be an en-
tirely new presentation of a familiar
but ever-interesting theme.

Thursday. 8:40 p. m.. the Bible Study
"‘i'b. whivh all member ‘ are iirzcd to
attend. The. Bible School teachers will
meet with Superintendent Ferris
Those who are not teachers will be
welcome and a‘l would he the bottci
tor the study of the lessons for this-
quarter.

Friday. 3:30p. m.. the pastor meets
the boys and girls in the church pan
lore. The subject for study will be.
“The Need of a Saviour."

 

GILT EDGE EXPRESS, DELAYED.

The Shore line train from Boston.
that passes through South Nor-walk at
10 n. m.. did not arrive here until 11:25
inst night on account of the breaking
of a dance on one of the coaches. The
accident happened near Mystic and the
car was sidetracked there and the-rest
of the train proceeded to this city. It
is very lucky the accident was noticed
as soon as it was. It the tflln'hld
been rimnln'r at him spend around a
corner the car would have jumped the
track and in till probability have onus-
ed a loan of life

the ‘
, l‘V-‘lll‘llill‘y at, 1003. at 7:30 o'clock to 9
f o‘clock p ni.; Wednesday. February 11

l
i
I
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‘i‘llfftli'll Pharmacy.

Thursday.
A pleasant and helpful hour a
‘ cil CImmbr-r. in Haviland street. in said
Leland T. Powers ,

 

um: or . IsLANo,

Yesterday tho 41st Anniversary—moan-
Iu Fowler Pout Camp Fire Thursday.

Yostet day February 8th was the
forty-first anniversary of the battle of

itoanoke Island. N..C.. fought under‘

General Burnside. The battle opened
about sunrise and lasted until noon.
when the Confederates surrendered
about 8.000 prisoners and a large num-
bcr of guns and‘nmmunltion.

The Connecticut troops engaged
were from the 8th. 10th and 11th Regi-
ments, an all did their duty that day
for the ol Nutmeg state. Quite a
largo number of the old boys are still,
living in tOWn and include Messrs. Rus- 1
soil. Priliam. Ellwood and Crockett. of
the Eighth; McPherson, Keith, Wood.
Webb. Ruscoc and Smallhorn. of the
Tenth. but. their step iii not as briaki
and lively its it was forty-one. yedrs
ago. but still young enough to stand
by [be old iiac yet and to hurrah for
liberty. and if you do not believe it.
vou should see them on Thursday cve-
ning. when they expect to meet around
tho old camp live in commemoration of
their great leader. Abraham Lincoln.
Como along. boys, and bring the recol-

icctioiis of the old battles with you '

and oncc more. partake of the old hard-
ack and coffee.
ONE OF THE BOYS

NOT MUCH OF A SHOWMAN.

'l‘bc sliowmrin‘s llitlc boy had a
Noah's ark which iic‘txauilucd with
a mo (Unit mp1.

‘6‘ :Iy!‘ ' ho cxclaimcd at last
wasnt much of u i'r ”or. w i.» in. ""

It was FIIRIXti-iltil to the youuuslvt
tllni Noah succccdrd in gathering to—
zclhci n p: tty good miuagcric.

"Hood!" (‘Xt‘li‘lliii‘d the boy scorn-
“Iilly. "Hub! Where's the two lll’litli‘tl
oil and tho six II-qud goat and the

“Noah

:ct up as a showman in lhvsc days lir-
-miinln‘l innkc i‘ltllt‘flii"i~'."

“He couldn't?"

‘()f Iouisc hc couidiil. Win. say.
‘ic didn't havc anything in his Ink ex
I-pt animals that iliilliill) c\i. t
lhookiyn Eagle.

1 )NDON. Feb. 0.» ldiiti i.y:tll. the
authorcss. diod today at Eastbonrnc of
pneumonia. foilowins an attack of iu~

DerTT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE.

'i‘bc only positive cure for blind.
0 Willie, ”Chill: and Iu'n'rnditau lllli‘".
“:‘ls, burns. inch-rut. ctzr-iuri uz‘d :I‘I
amazon: «.r my skin. llr*\\'Iti‘s a.» on
i'IIiy \l’iicli [in/.cl Salvo [hill is mad“
I:ii::.l.iil-'iutcil witch ha:

 

 

NOTICE

M yor's Oiiicc,
South . orwnik. Conn.

of South Norwnlk. .

Sir:«-lly authority vested in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. 1 hereby direct yoti to give
iliillCI,’ ii) illl‘ 1023! “Hum (If this (fIIV
that a special city meeting will be held
at Aiion Hall on Tuesday. l~‘cbrunr.\
liiih. 1003. at eight o'clock p. m.. to
aim such action as may be doomed ad-
visable. In relation to the petition of
tho (lonntwiiciii Railway & Liuhiiu‘
Company. now pending before the let
lslutui'c of this state. rcuardln': th"
vxtcusiou of its trolley tracks under
the Washington slrcct railroad bridal“
in said city.

Dated at South Norwa‘k.
Ith. 1903.

li‘cbruavy

‘.l. J. CAVANAHH.
Mayor.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy of the. original call or warrant.
Attcst:
’i‘AY.l.OR
C ity Clerk.

JOSEPH Ii.
f4 01

 

SOUTH NORWALK

Board: of Relief.

Notice is hereby given that thc
Hoard of lleiicl‘ of the (‘in of South
Norwulk will Illt'u‘i on Tuesday. .ianu
dry 27. 1003, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 o‘clock
p. ni.; Saturday. January 31, 1.. .3. at‘ 2.‘
o'clock to 5 o‘clock p. 111.: chncsday.

7:30 o'clock to 0 o'clock I). m.:
February 19. 1003. at 7:30
o'clock p, m.. in the Conn

I903, at
o‘clock i0 9

city, for the purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from the do-
1125 of thc assessors of said city on lh'
list of 1902.

Dated at South Norwulit.
12th. 1903.

.i :llllial'.‘

JOHN F. McMAiiON.
MATTHFW (BURNETT.
Board of [toilet

Capital, st, 500.000. Surplus. $185 000.

Industrial Snvlnus and loan Co
OF N. Y.

 

Annual State Examinations.
’fiuarantcc 5 per cent.
Sec COBURN & LAWRENCE.
12 South Main St.

RESIDENT DIRECTORS:
Mortimer M. Lee. Charles E. Dow.

MNOtice
GARBAGE

AID

Ash Cans.

Ix". Heavy. wlah Devan
Ipoolal firloo- at

 

 

 
 

Luau

Uncertain
Weather

marks this season. and while not need-
lug a large supply. perhaps you do need
a supply of good. clean, bright. fresh
mined

LEHIGH COAL.

Do not buy the dull. black stuff sold
for Cool by a low dealers.

iiuy our best quality Lchlgh. We do

’iiot think we are “It." but “that"

“THAT‘S IT."

illlilg ioclvoul & to.

122 WATER S’i‘._ SO. NORWALK.

lII'IIiIch Uiiicc 2 So. Main St.
'i‘cl, (.‘ali 3L5

SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OI“ NOIiWAi.l\'. as.
luitc (“.oiirt. .inn_ 23d. A. i'l.. 1001‘».
Estate of iiiilmina .i. .Iciiniiius, into
of Norwalk. in said district. docunstd

 

Pro

or .Norwnlk. hath limited and allowed
six Iimnilis from the (liili‘ hcrcof for tlic
crcditois of said estate to exhibit tlIciI
claims for settlement. Those who Iii-Lt
loci in prcscnt thcir accounts. prop

dnbaiimi a recovery. All pI-rrous Iii-
(inland to said estate are requested to
made immediate payment to

JOHN PAUL.

f2 0 iii Adinlnisiraior

 

HIS BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Some kind fronds eciii a bottle of
Dr. Dick's Ilicdiclnc to an old citizen
in South Norwalk who had been sullei
in: from malaria and L’rippc f 1' years
The Iigml sufferer feels 110’ like :1
boy in his thin: and says that in the

no better pitwiiil was cvci récccivcd
by llilll. Niillli and addicss also di
Ti‘l‘llifilfl for cure of iiinlai in and to ippc
on application. Send your :Icliliiu
flicud a bottle. Costs only 00 cents.

 

,Don’t Be ,
Hoodwinkedi

into paying high prircs for Wall ’npci
We have the most clcgnnt designs of
wall paper at the most reasonable
p: luv you over board of.

, Ilc Illll Furnish Paper.

hang it, and do all work

bill will lli‘ reasonable. loo. (live us

the dimensions.
it will cost.

PAINTERS' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.

Colors and other things that
artist: use.

SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. 10C.
Cloth Window Shades“
fringe. 25c.

with

Painting. Paper Hanging and
Decorating.

Telephone Connections.

87 Washington Street,
South Norwaik. Conn

Hair Falling Out?

This can be prevented by a system-
atic use of
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANDRUFF CURE.

For sale at barbcrs and all .drug
stores.

llafletic Ilalr Restorer 00.
ROBERT F. scALzI shop.
38 Washington St. South Norwslli

A1

031‘
IIARGE'
IT "

WEILTIIIIJT Y9”

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

\\.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Thc Court of Probate for the Districts.

ci'ly aticstcd. within said tiiiic_ will bu '

tit'Yidlii'dlll‘i‘z‘ ('lll‘iSliliilFOH llt‘ has Reel: 3

We will tell you what

Picture Frames and Window Shades 3

 

 

RIPORMATION.

 

-l

A man reclaimed from sin was he;
H'd “JOIIIed the church"; that's why
The things he once did openly
He now does on the sly.
—-Cntliollc Standard and Times.
EQUALLY PARADOXIOAL.
l dearly love hog meal in skins.
Which makes things seem reversed,
For always when l’m at my best.
You'll find me at my worst.
~Baltimore News.

 

 

 

Sho——“lt was fortunate that you were
such a line French scholar. 1 suppose
xhen you wcré in Paris you had no

Illiculty in making yourself under-
stood?" He—-“Not when italkcd Eng-
lish. "—-Boston Transcript.

ENTERTAINMENTS.

 

l lii'

service.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12
'i‘IlA'l‘ muoinNo caown!
The Only ()iiglnal I

A HoiOld Time ‘

_ 40»—A‘llTlS'I‘S-~-Itl .

All New Music! Sweet Girls! 1

Comic Men! Sumptuous Scenery!
PRICES, 25. 50 and 75c.

| Sale of seals opens at llov'st Thea-
Ire South Noiwuik and Wood's drug.
si'oic Nomnlk. :3 days in adianvo of
'all atiIai lions

l
HOYT'S THEATRE.

beautiful sets. Prices range from 3c

 

vcry filliill price.

to Iiiaich.. Every other kind of Lace

lllI'Ili,

 

THREE mom. i

 

\Dh'ttc Seeds.
Embroidery.

We are preparing for spring-«why not. you? A better tinn- could not
within reach than now, when the first choice selections arc at your
wan}. will be Till) Color used this coming spring. and the array
of Fancy Whites surpasscs all previous seasons.
\i'hilc Mcrccrized Chgvior plain and fancy figured. plain and fancy Ox~
Damask. Madras. Moivc Nainsooks. ‘

EMBROIDERIES.

Muslin Swiss and Nalnsook Edgings. with inserting to match; also

LACES.
(‘luny Laces take. the lead for spring (lililill style.

skirt trimming we are showing sonic handsome imitation Ciuuy.

PLAUEN GALLOONS.

All tho wry newest, designs, beautiful grape patterns. and all-overs

Sacco.

The line includes

Prices range 25c to $1.00.

a yard to 75c.

For waist and

ata

«

will be found in our Lace. Depart- ‘

 

South Norwalk Congregational Church

MONDAY. F-Jl ll ‘itli. LELAND 'l‘.
POWERS llil]it‘l‘80ilfll(‘b the comedy .
“Lord (‘humii-y.” . 5

.ilin'cli lil-Wt‘It‘il'Opfllltilll Male Quar- ‘
lot and lie Nike, 'collisl. ‘

April lim-(‘linrlcs F. liiiitci‘liill. in “As ,
You Like it."

' THE THREE FOR

 

 

75 CENTS.

 

 

 

.Slnglc admission 35c. with rcoei‘vcdf

scat 4:10.

 

Tickets l’litistcd's i

and lhiur's.

cht Monday. “told Chumlcy."

Athletic Meet.
Company D.,

4th Reg. C. N. G.

ARMORY.
appeal in tUllll today The damage to l

FRIDAYJEBRUARY '3 I903. the. building was small
SPECIAL RELAY RACES. --- '

Sack Race. 220yard Hurdle. N1. \" YORK Fflcluuaiy .~'I‘hc twin
lump and Medley Race. I screw stuanioi 'lcileii of the North
, Beat of its kind ever given in town. itii‘lmflll L out line aiiiwd today from .
Lots of fun and always interesting. iliimcu on lli'l first V(l\.l"t? Sltc it as,
gSPECIAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RACE ’ built for the custom Company and dc

Teams and Companies of Fourth , signed as a large cargo carrier with,
Regiment and Second Naval Division limited accommodations for cabin

“‘ b“""""""”' PRISONER NEARLY SU'r'FOCATED.

ilRANFDRi). Fob, 0.~-—(labvicl (label.
son, who was arrested yesterday at.
tcrnoou on a charge of breach t.” ‘ ‘
peat-c had a narrow escape from sui-
location in the town lock up last night. '
Gabclson was conflncd in a cell in the
basement. of the town hall, An oil
,siovc. which on account of the scarcity
of coal has bccn used for heating that
part of the building exploded. and (la
« bclson was ovci'comc by smoke before
‘hcip arrived ilc r-cmwrcd conscious- ‘
'ncss later. lioywvcr, and was able to

 

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MANY STEERAGE PASSENGERS.

IIcI-cssaiw ‘
without. inconvenience to you. and youi

High

of Hartford will compete, also local passcnuers. On her prcscnl trip she

made '° °'d"- JSchoois. ‘ ,‘luouglit 10‘l cabin and 1.008 stccragc I
i TICKETS. 25 cents. passengcis.'1‘lie Zeiten was built at
l

RESERVED SEATS, 50 cents. Dantzic by Zcichaii. the torpedo boat ,
To be bad at \‘l‘ccd's. Norwalk. and lllllldi'l tier tonnage is 8043 grOssl
.( ‘onislotk llros. s, So. Norw.nlk * I'll it and 3.0.32 registered.

'cxiont of Ibis acreage.

A FRIEND OF LAWYERS.

How the Mississippi River Promotes
Real Estate Litigation.

{New Orleans Times Democrat.)

"if a man had the combined acreage
involved in all the changes of the M18-
sissippi river between Lake ltasca and
the Gulf of Mexico during a. single
year he would be one of the largest
icai estate owners in the country."
said an old river man, “and really it
would be iciy interesting if some rivet
cxpcit would give out an estimate on
this subject.

‘li you want to get some idea of the
make the trip
from New Orleans to St. Louis by boat
some time and talk with the Iiicii who
are directly affected by ihcac changes.
One man will tell you that for a stretch
of several miles tlicre'has been a cav-
ing of anywhere from a foot to ten feet.
and that some of the richest. of this
soil has been washed IHLO the river.

.‘ Now this same thing goes on all along

the river.

"What is lost on one side. as a rule
is gained on the other that is. the acre-
age inioiied in the caving on one side
is lK‘CIlll so much made land on the
oihei.‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CA LL 5&2.

‘-

l

..;

Seymour’sStore

l .___ M ._ .L w..-“ ._ m...

1‘! ill“. FRI} Si! R \Sl‘bLRRY 0R STRA“'BI3 RRY JAM. price 150 jar; 2

PURE CURRANT JELLY, 150 g ‘uss: 2 for 25¢.
To introduce our special 25c CO FFEE. we offer this week for 22c lb.

Don‘t miss a trial: big value for t '20 money,
liitlil GRADE COFFEES AND TEAS at the lowest market value.

33 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE. 58-2.

Good Things To Eat.

LH Decker? Special This Week.

for 250.

MANHATTAN and SAVOY RELISH. absolutely the finest article in illl' market, We jar.

SMOKED HALIBUT. MESS BROILERS. FANCY CODFISH AND MACKERI‘ZL.
You know we. keep STRICTLY FRESH EGGS and ROSY SWEET BUTTER.
FANCY FLORIDA OitANGES, GRAPE FRUIT. CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ETC.

(3. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

Bitter! "Baden

We qpote you Butter this week below cost.
pound prints. Full weight guaranteed.
Note our low prices below:

Our Choice Creamery cannot be beat in town.
If you have not tried our Elgin Creamery Butter yoa are surely missing it,

Butter'

Put up in one

 

CHOICE PRINT BUTTER, IN ONE POUND PRINTS, PER POUN
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, SWEET AS A NUT, PER

”7’5

3c.
UND. 28c.

J

 

Large Fat Mackorcd, each ‘ BLUE‘ LABEL CATSUP, 3 lb. can Peaches, 10c,
Fancy French Bloaterc, each 40 Per bottle, 200. 3 lb. can Plums. 10c
7 lbs. Choice Promo for 25¢ MONARCH CATSUP, 2 lbs. Salt Pork, . 250
Large Italian Prunes, ib.. 12c Per bottle, 10c. Quart jar Pure Jolly, tile
2 lbs. Evap. Ponchos, for 28¢ - CAMPBELL'S Worcester Sauce, bottle, 10°
2 Ihl. Evlp. Apricots for 23¢ SALAD DRESSING, 3 lb. can Tomatoes, too
Evaporated/Appln, per at, 10c 10:. [100 Clothes Plus we

 

SUGAR GURED HAMB, Ll, 14c. SMOKED SHOULDERS,LB.,11¢.

gnu-—

 

sAcoN’. LIL. 16c.

 

“L“-..— ...._......

6 OZONE SOAP, 250. 10 BARB GOOD SOAP, 25c. 3 PKGS. MINCE MEAT, 25c.

 

'come see our fine display of Crockery given tree with our famous Tea: and Coffees.

 

 

 

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