Mrs. l-‘rancia
sick.
Lemongolli remains
Mrs. W. E. Dates. of Fort street. is
ill with grip
Mrs Edward .l Simona. of Winfield
street Is sick.
Louis Wheeler. assistant to Drugglst
'1‘. ll. (iriflln. is on the sick list.
I. Horwlta has given up pawnb
lug business here and moved to So
Norwnlk.
The working of laying a drain pipe
across Henvicw avenue. near the Crcs«
cent Laundry. is nearly completed.
Miss Pansy Stevens has secured a
position as clerk III W. S. Sturtevant'a
store in North Main street. South Nor-
walk.
The regular prayer meeting and so-
cial will be held III the Advent Church
Thursday evening. A large attendance
is desired.
The meeting of the Wednesday Ev-
ening Euchre Club this evening will
be postponed on account of illness
among the members.
Mrs. S. W. Russell. who has been
spending the winter with her (laugh.
for. Mrs. E. S. llnderhill, of .leromes-
VIIIO‘ Ohio. has returned to her home.
For some unknown cause. a cave‘ln
has occurred in the street not far from
the Advent Church. The cave-in is
not a serious one and has been partial-
ly filled in.
I
Captain Prank Allen has nearly com-
pleted his work of repairing Dr. Keel-
er‘sjyacht Defiance which slipped front
the‘marlnc ways at Five Mile river
and was somewhat damaged.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the East AveIIue‘Mcthodist Church
will be held this evening In the ladies‘
parlors of the church. The meeting
will he the last one. at this conferuece.
A meeting of the teachers of theAd-
vent Christian Sunday school was held
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Welch. The meeting was an unevent-
ful one. though earnest and well at-
~ tended.
Mrs. A. S. Palmer has been very sick
with congestion of the lungs. Her son
Edward from New York. spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her. Mrs.
Palmer's many friends wish her speedy
recovery.
A meeting of the Epworth League
was held Monday night. at which the
annual election of officers t00n place.
The following were elected: E. W.
Cunningham. president: Mrs Addie
Stevens. first vice president; Mrs.
Frank l. Merriam. second vice presi-
dent; MIsa Clara Day. third vice presi-
dent: E. E. Keelen fourth vice presl»
dent; Mrs. Charles Seymour. secre-
loved the alarm can be easily hear
chrottghout the village
One of Ibo numerous tramps that In-
v'eat the "cut" alongside the Consoli-
lateIl Railroad track eact of hers stole
.In overcoat from a companion one day
recently. and was making way with
the garment when he was overhauled
by Constable Edward .I. Ladrigsn. The
utlcer took the coat away from the
man. and when he started to object
the officer dealt him a blow over the
head and the man was glad to make
good his escape. Later he was an
rested III South Norwalk. and It took
hrce able bodied men to land him in
the. lockup.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
'l‘. H. Pickett of the Hotel Colum-
bla. is a visitor II New York today.
The condition of Miss Hattie Whit-
ney. who is ill at her home. remains
about the same. E
T 0 condition of Selectman Charles
W. aymond remains about the same
III the Stamford Hospital.
Rev. J. W. Davis and family. of East
Norwalk. were visitors in town yester-
day. They were guests of the llurehnrd
family.
The regular meeting at Eagle Hook
and Ladder Company was held last
evening in the hose house. Routine
business was transacted.
The Darieu Free Library will move
from its present quarters on Wednes~
day next and after that date will be
located in the post office building.
The Norotou volunteer Hook and
Ladder Company will present “A Night
Alarm," at Darleu. March 12. under
the direction of James Smith. of Stam-
for.I|
While there have been negotiations
for real estate in Darlen during the
past few .chks, Town Clerk Thaddeus
Bell stated yesterday that no convey-
ances had been filed for record in his
office.
E. E. Sheffield received yesterday II
carload of thirty-one pieces of antique
furniture which he has collected in
Pennsylvania. Some of the furniture
is' very rare and handsome and will be
placed on exhibition at his home.
William R. Cochrane. of Stamford.
was in town yesterday surveying a por-
tion of the estate of the late Tyler
Lyons. The homestead lot and house
was taken by Mrs. Francis S. Fitch.
.Ir.. and another portion of the estate
by Mrs. Alfred Jeliffe. for whom the
surveying was done yesterday. Grand
Juror Dauchy assisted Mr. Cocaranc
in the work.
James C. Pooley started yesterday
on a visit to Newport, New Hamp-
shire. situated a~few miles from Clair-
IIIont Junction. He. will visit Stephen
Hall. who was formerly a resident of
Darlen. and owned the meat market
now conducted by Mr. Pooley. it is
stated that Mr. Pooley has not taken ll
vacation in twelve years. lie will re-
main in New Hampshire for several
days. returning home probably next
Tuesday.
Noroton nearly became the scene of
a fatal accident Monday evening. AII
old gentleman who had alighted from
a west-bound train was crossing the
tracks of the Consolidated road just
II hole the fence between the two de-
pots ends when the Naugatuck train
bound west came along. He was mid
Iv ay between the two {cows when he
tary: ll. Albert Gelb. treasurer. These
officers will later appoint committees:
to assist them in conducting the affairs
of the League. it is probable that the .
ensuing year will be an active one in .
league work.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Wicke
was held yesterday afternoon at 2 .30
oclock. from her late residence
in Third street. Rem. RomilII F
Humphries and Rev. Charles A. Brock
meler conducted the rites. The floral
tributes were as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
.l. D. Jackson. bouquet; Miss Kate Fox.
floral sickle: Miss Dora Ericson. bou-
~quet; Mrs. William Warm. bouquet:
Miss Ida Knorr. bouquet: Miss Kaskc
and family. bouquet; the. flossers and
busters at the it & G Comoany. stand-
ing wreath; Raymond Decker. ivy and
pink wreath; family. pillow. wreath
and bouquet. The pail bearers were
John Knorr. Charles Gehrmann. Sr..
John Kaske and August Frederlchs.
*_.__
—“A dose in time saves lives."
remedy for coughs. colds. pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
‘ ROWAY-TON.
Miss Vivian Stevens iaxiut again afv‘
ter her recent illness.
James E. Stevens. of Peunoyer street.
is suffering from ll sever; cold.
Mrs. Etta Slater bananas to Ben'-.
sunburst, L. l..
.with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaylor have
moved from Stamford to the residence
of Oliver Cook. on the West Side.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Pardee.
who have been spending the winter
with Mrs. William Hoy.t on the West'
Side. have removed to New York
The members of the Young People’s
to spend a few days
Society of Christian Endeavor attend-f
ed the meeting of the Norwalk UnionI
in' the South Norwalk ‘Baptist Church.
last night.
News was received here yesterdayE
I that Edward Darling h'a‘d been severe
ly injured in New York. Mrs. Wil-
liam Darling went to New York at
once to attend her son. _.
Architect H. C. Pelton was In town
ysaterday moving his furniture from
' Mrs. Alice Dean Ward'a cottage on
contentment Island. where he has
been for several years. to Greenwich.
Charles A1 Tuck. of Gross street
wu‘ given a very pleasant surprise
My. last Friday night. many of his
friends being present. There was
Inhhlc and dancing. musicians from
loath Norwalk anointing. There
wan a donkey contest. and an elabor-
supper.
of Roton Hill.
mot mm Frank H.
the “grocer. and the latter has
”portable saw
got thh an into stove
Ir. Tattle has just coin-
cnttiara ini'go n.onaatity of
. . for Matu- 8t.)
members of n.Irayton rtro
. (It It. In taunt
ébollbowornurtheplerathd
Point. dad Constable mam
7‘ and the
‘ train by a few inches.
ibis train in time to save the old gentle
E gerous. a fast freight came along just
:at that time. bound east on one of the
Dr E
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's‘
Iaw it. but he made a frantic jump
and succeeded in getting clear of the
The engineer
saw him on the tracks and whistled.
but would not have been able to stop
man. To make matters still more dau—
inside tracks. Fortunately. the man
saw it in time and Illd not lose his
head. so he was able to escaped Sev-
eral people who were on the platform
at the time and saw the affair finally
expected that. when the Naugatuck
train had passed there would be a
mangled corpse on the tracks. This
. belief was stronger when they saw the
freight come along. but the old gentle-
man walk d off after it as cool and un-
concerne s it he had been in no dan-
ger at all. Ills name was not obtained
but it is thought that he was a strang-
Ier in town
WESTPORT.
James Down, of Boston was a recent
vlaltor here.
Mrs. J. C. Hyatt was a visitor in
Southport Monday.
. Large quantities of kindling wood
are being cut and piled In Gault Bros.
yard.
. Sipperly's artesian well boring ma-
chine went east toward Southport
EMonday.
O. 0. Onion. of Dayton. Ohio. is a
Iguest at the Wright street home of
David Morris.
The selectmen were in session yea-
terday disposing of bills and business
for February.
. R. out is back from a business
Etrtp to Boston and daily circles about
town In his electric motor.
I The Rev. Jahex Backus. who has
Ibeen confined to his home during the
past week through sickness. Is again
able to be about.
I Motorman James Smith. who has
been on a depot run during the past
week resumed his old position yes-
Eherday on the Bridgeport Wesfport
ne
Reports from the sick room of Con-
tractor Glynn. Monday. were of a
hopeful character. It is said that the
invalid. suffering from what Is claim-
ed to be “double pneumonia" showed
a marked change for the better.
The special committee appointed to
take action regarding some possible
Improvements at Compo Beach is not
yet ready to report. the season how-
ever. does not: open prior to May 30
and there la ample time for an abun-
dance of good work to be done.
Mina, Carrie Bradley spent Monday
in Bridgeport proc ng new books
for the library. Bradley is an
mountable. worker In that cause and
during her comparatively brief regime
librarian ha: done more for In a
Gonna than all her Mouton.
Sunday there was considerable tir
tn town occasioned by‘ond of the
mates of a retreat here getting awaypa
and looking any. lively for a: time.
tng
. bridal! v‘r’u made
. and outside
wwwumvw“
ahaaoollot to.ba-g .
the center. yet about V0 enough to ad-
mit of every comfort for the summer
guest. What Westport badly needs In
a modern summer hotel.
The highways hereabouts are usual.
Iy in excellent condition yet some at-
tention is necessary in the spring. As
soon as the weather becomes settled.
the aetectmon will start men to work
shaping them up. The cobblestone
gutter started In front of the West-
port Sanitarium is being extended
and will probablv be carried along to
Dead Man's creek.
ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDI.
Six Persona Injured, But No Ona KIII-
ed on Fifth Avenue Lina.
NEW YORK. March i.—-In a heavy
tog which prevailed today two trains
on the. Fifth Avenue Elevated line,
III-ooklyn. collided at the Twenty-
fourtb Street lirooklvn station. Six
persons were hurt. two of them serious-
Iy. No one was killed. A few min-
utes later there was another collision
on the same line at Two Hundredth
street. The passengers were badly
frightened but nobody was hurt
The fog c uvcloped the city. the riv-
ers and the bay. The ferryboata
Ilrooklyn and Montauk of the Hamil-
ton avenue line collided Just as tho
llrooklyu was leaving her slip on the
Broaklyn side. The passengers who
crowded the Brooklyn wte panic
stricken for the impact was a vere and
the boat was considerably damaged; al-
though abte to continue her trip to
New York. The ferryhoats Eaaton
and Bound Brook of the Central Rail~
road of New Jersey also collided. head-
oII just outside the Jersey City slip.
There were 200 passengers on the Eas~
ten. but they were remarkably cool.
Neither boat was seriously damaged.
MERION TOWED TO DEEP WATER.
QIYEICNSTOWN. March 4.—'The
Dominion liner Merion. from Boston.
lI‘ebruury 21) for LIverDOOI. which
grounded after leaving this port Sunf
day. near liocbe’s Point. was towed off
the rocks into deep water this morn-
ing and subsequently anchored in the
inner harbor. About 400 tons of her
Iargo IveIe removed during the night.
which enabled her to be pulled off. The
cargo is being re-Ihlpped. and the Mer
ion will proceed to LIVorpool. accom-
panied by a tug. Although her that
tom ls somewhat damaged amidshipa
the injuries the steamer sustained are
not sufficient to prevent the
from pIoI ceding to her destination.
Wanted Some Restrictions
Continued from First Page.
(‘mpotntion Counsel Light stated.
'A preliminary notice will haIe to be
glv.cn as some of the layout is new.
Citv (‘ IcIk Joseph R. Taylor thought
that as the matter was begun under
the old charter and is now working un-
Iler the new IlIarteI. it necessitates
going m er the around again
(‘oIporation Counsel Light informed
the Iouucll that they could proceed to
appoint a committee to make a layout
Councilman Paul moved that the
maon appoint a committee of free-
bolders and the hearing was closed
afteI just ten minutes of discussion.
When the regular business was re
sunIeII a numbcI of bills were laid
below the counI ii. and after being ap-
proved were ordered paid
A report from Mina Angeline Scott.
librarian. was received and accepted.
II stated that the number of visitors
at the library had been 4 ..82i the num-
bet of books lent 2.249 number of
cards Issued fifty- -one. and the number
of subscriptions three. It also men
tioned the meeting of the Connecticut
Library Association held last week.
The report was approved and accepted.
The application of the Municipal
Electrical Commissioners for 82. 500 on
the appropriation of $5. 000 was grant
ed on motion of Councilman Patti
The report of the street commia
sinners was then read and accepted.
Total amount expended was $522.02
Councilman Bodwell offered a peti
tion, asking for a reconsideration of
the vote regarding the passage of trot
Icy tracks under the Washington and
Monroe street bridges. The petition
stated and he said himself. In speaking
to favor of It that he had voted under
a misapprehension. "The city meet
tag." said he “voted that wit impose
conditions on the. Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company. We did not. I
consider it right and proper that the
vote he rectinaldered. The company
cannbt pass'nnder the Monroe street
bridge without widening the street."
This would have to be done by the
city. The resolution of Mr Bodwell
follows
Resolved. That. whereas at the last
meeting of this council. action was fak-
en on II petition of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company. ask-
ing for a layout under the Washington
and Monroe street bridges and
Whereas. certain members of this
council voted under a misapprehension
of the rights and privileges of this
conlncIl. in the matter under discussion.
an
Whereas This honorable body failed
to follow out the instructions of the
city meeting by not imposing condt
tions on the railroad company. I there
for move to reconsider our action
Councilman Poul moved that the
vote be reconsidered.
A slight parliamentary tangle result-
ed. and Mr. McMahon addressed the
meeting. He said: "I camethere to
say a few words to make matters plain
to the council. At the city meeting
an attempt was made to appoint a com-
mittee to make terms with the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
party. This ma opposed by one. u I
thought that the council was ooIIIpe~
tent to take care of the matte: and do
the city loam I want to shy that-
you were not competent to make n
deal and that this council appointed a
committee of one to combat the con-
unifies or threa‘ representing the can:
and that the conditions regard-
m o! the tracks under tho
«roam
vessel E
pany cooperate with us In widening It
There is a a late which provides that
there must e eight feet between the
outer rail and the curb. except on a
turnout and the track through Rail.
road avenue is in no sense a turnout.
it was within the power of the council
to Insist that the company purchase
the land and make the layout. It is
the policy of all street railroad com-
panies to make large curves in order to
avoid the wear and tear on their roll-
ing stock and for no other reason. I
do not think that the time is yet ripe
for the widening of that street. If I
remained a‘member of the board of
freeholders. I would have to vote ag
ainst it and l tender you my resigns»
tion."
He handed the document
to “City
. Clerk Taylor.
Mayor Cavanagh then stated that in
justice to the council he wanted to say
that the conditions imposed upon the
trolley company were not done in ac-
cret session nor were the conditions
proposed in secret session.
Mr McMahon replied. “There were
no reporters present and the report of
the committee of one was accepted by
the council. I think that the people
have been greatly deceived in this mat-
ter." He then read an article from
The Sentinel, giving the facts of the
last meeting. and said that If it con-
veyed a wrong impression. It was the
duty of the council to correct It. The
objection of the. gentleman did not
seem to be entirely germane and the
business before the meeting, the dis-
posltion of the resolution to reconsider
the vote at the last meeting. was call-
ed up. it was put to ballot and lost.
four to two ‘
Corporation Counsel Light said: “I
would like to ask MI Bodwell in what
way he was misled. as he has said in
his Iesolutlon and in the public print.‘
Mr. Bodwell explained what he had
been misled about and Mr. Light stat
ed that he had told the. council that no-
less the demands of the trolley com-
pany were granted that they would
probably go to the legislature and have
a bill passed allowing them to pass an-
der the bridges as they pleased. He
said that he had advised the' council
that he. did not think that it would be
Eexpedieut to demand more from the
IoInpnny “You Implied In your pub-
E iished article that perhaps the corner
ation counsel misled ydu.’
MI Bodwell Iapllcd that he thought
I all the facts of the case had not been
E made. plain.
Mr. Light rejoined that he had said
that the council did have a right to
in 9 conditions on the road in re-
ga d to the Washington street bridge
only and that If IeItain persona had
Euot lnterfered these conditions would
have. been granted some. time ago by
Ethecflnp‘any. 'MI. McMahon intimates
'that a committee of one Iran appointed
by the council to treat with the, com-
pany's representatives.”
I "I so stated." said Mr. McMahon.
Judge Light said: “There was no
E Iommittee appointed i carried a mes-
sage to the IcpreaentaIiIcs of the com
pun) I saw the counsel for the road
in Hartford today and he. stated that
. it had taken all his diplomacy to have
‘ the Iompnny agree to what he had at-
Ieady conceded to the city in the way
of paving. i still think that the coun-
I III can impose conditions on the com
may if they deem it wise to do so The
count" must carry its own burdens
and the corporation counsel will carry
his. l merely advised what i thought
should be done. If i did not make my-
self clesr i wish to do so now.
that Mr. McMahon might come to the
corporation counsel's office and ascer-
tain some of the facts instead ofkoing
about the streets and saying things
which are not so.“
To this Mr. McMahon re lied: “I
would like to say this. that have not
changed my Ilowa regarding this mat-
ter As fat as going to Mr Lights
once after the facts. I was at the coun-
cil meeting. where I ahOuId have as
cared the facts I desired. I challenge
anyone to say that any conditionawere
made In bpon meeting. I am Ivell aware
that unless Monroe street is complete
ly paved that It will be of no use to
the company owing to the mud and
sand which wash there."
Mr. Bodwell asked If the law regard
log the trolley layout had been fully
brought out at the meeting.
Mr. Light answered that he had tried
to. do so. “No one regrets morevthnn
i do thatthe council did not take no
tion on the agreement before the leg-
islature came In. If anyone thinks that
he can defeat. the ends of the steam
road and the electric road working to
gether in the legislature. beds very
sanguine that is all. The council can
IIMI its order now regarding the
was lagton street bridge."
“The drainage under the Monroe
street bridge." said Mr. McMahon. "is
so bad that the street commissioners
laid especial stress upon the statement
that they have trouble In draining it.
The trouble is not on Monroe strept.
but on other streets. where the sewers
are higher." .
Mayor Cavanagh stated: ‘ “I would
like to say to Mr. floatation that this
council dos; not know the law. The
'oorporatlon counsel Ii emplo ofid
city for that purpose. All 9 condll:
tion! were made in open meeting.
is so that Mr.‘ tcarri ”quest
to‘tho comp
were not and 0 until secret
soul You have can can and
tons upon a may, of loop who
are trying to do their duty to. the pub-
lic. " He spoke in a very cup
"Thorn Is ab need tone kid on
over it.” was Mr Mclhhona only an
'.s«r “ ‘
III night than not the slime“
which exists regarding the laying ofat
til-oiloy o the 'nIa'tfgr
o oar ’ 0
said " n”
it winked-anon the
think it wild to Ito-0
. Che fifitctoral.
I IIIInk’
by Aha.
y. but the auditions.
ads-“a.“
Get well elore you have to
think of weak lungs, bron-
Ileurlsy. 2m
some tea dent.‘
Judge Light informed him ahat there
was a statute against such a contln
gency and it provides thaha property
holdepvho is damaged to! appeal
from it damages and an) action of
the council.
Councilman Wright tooa part in the
argument: "I laid particular stress on
having the company buy the land for
the widening of the street. but our car-
poratioa counsel assured us that the
company could not be compelled to do
I
‘1 do not know of any law. " said Mr.
Light “which would compel the com
any to do so
Mr. Bodwell then requested that the
company be asked to change its curve
under the. Monroe street bridge from
one having II radius of titty feet to one
of thirty.
Councilman Bosch stated that he did
not think a thirty foot. radius would be
enough for the curve and that the res
ideals of the neighborhood would not
be able to sleep nights if the change
were made. “I believe." said he. “that
it we had refused to allow them to go
under the bridge and had Imposed any
conditions that they would have taken
the matter to the legislature and have
put two tracks under the bridge. which
would have felt us worse off than
ever."
"i have no doubt." said Mr. Light.”
but‘ that two or three years ago the
company would have done about 810.-
000 worth of paving. but the opportun-
ity was lost. I do not think that the
people realize the value we have re-
ceived out of that agreement. The. va-
lue we received from their allowing us
to manufacture power without buying
them out. might have saved us 850.000
and It might not. We were in debt
to them about 81.000."
Mr. Bosch said: "I thought that we
had the hearing on this matter and
that it was over with."
"It's l'i‘ll‘t‘b‘l’tlllg." SigbI-d Mayor Cava—
nagh.
Mr. McMahon made some remark
about a time when the rights of the
people to appcaI III tote the council
were distasteful to that body Mayor
Cavanagh as’suted him that the. people
were always welcome to attend coun-
cll meetings and express their views.
The matter of Mr, McMahon‘s resig-
nation from the board of frecholders
was then brought up and when put to
vote was passed without a dissenting
voice
Councilman Paul moved that V. A.
St-ofleld be appointed to lift ‘the va-
cancy. It was so voted.
The committee of three to lay out
Cedar street was then taken up. The
appointees were Franklin A. Smith.
leorge F. Hearse and William \V. Les-
ter.
Councilman Bosch then moved that
the street commissioners be ordered to
start the work of paving Washington
street as soon as possible. The first
step in so doing. as stated by Mr. Light
was to notify the trolley company of
the Intention of doing so.\
Councilman Paul then moved that
the street commissioners be instructed
to notify the trolley company and make
proper arrangements for the beginning
of the work at an early time.
Christian Swartz raised the (plasma
as to the style of brick to be used for
the pavement. and asked if the choice
lay with the street commissioners or
the council
City Clerk Taylor said that he un—
derstood that the street was to be. paI-
ed with Iellow Syracuse brick
Councilman Wright spoke In favor
of block asphalt. such as is in use on
some of the streets of Hartford.
Mayor Cavanagh stated that he had
been talking with a Hartford man dur.
lag the day and had learned that the
block asphalt was not altogether as
great II success as could be wished
I Upon motion of MI. I aul the kind of
ilrlck to be used was left to the dis-
cretlon of the street commissioners.
Mr. Bodwell then moved that three
notes be drawn, one for $800. one for
82,500 and one for 8500 for interest on
the LibraIy fund. This was voted
Councilman Paul stated then that It
had always been customary to pay po-
licemen who are injured in the per-
formance of their duties. and moved
that omcer ’Hall. who was off duty on
that account for fourteen days, he re-
Imbursed for his time. it was so voted
Chief Engineer Harford. of the Fire
Department. then made a plea for In.
mediate action in regard to quarters
for the two track horses which were
bought a few weeks ago by the city
He said that they were stabled and
could not get good care and exercise.
He advocated hiring a man to look at-
Etcr them.
I it was suggested by Mr. Swarta that
the horses be put to work on the gaf-
bage wagon. which would give them
exercise.
Councilman Wright did not approve
of this plan. as he feared It would in-
.luré the animals for fire department
while they are wanted for quick work
Councilman Bodwell said that the
Iexpenae of keeping atman and stabling
them would be greater than the
Interest on 21.000 necessary for build-
in: a proposed addition to Old Well
Hook and Laddcr Company' 8 quarters.
Iand that the horaea could he atahlod
we we “a --.r"
r t as h talkod
wan Ir. u. no of e
IIIIIIIIII‘I'a.‘°lan Quartet: raga,
In the rent and regarding a fora-III.
The rent will remain tho am
the new furnace will be Wm
meanderhmnaanéflwgg
The matter was-1W
con W_
Car stated
to “call. a 3mm
auras-9 pf mag
to “MUM.
work by making them pull heavy loads 7
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bJe
is senior partner of the firm of I“.
Cheney it 00.. doing business in thJe
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the Ilse of Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
' FRANK J. CHENEY.
. Sworn to before the and subscribed
in my presence. this titb day of Decem-
ber. A. i)., l8iiil.
88.1
A. W. CLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern-
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY a 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsta, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are me best.
flaunt Floor I FIIIIIiI
WAKENE covers an old or a new
floor and retains the natural grain of
the. wood. if the floor is stained. It
brightens and preserves the color. if
It is an old floor. warmped. soiled.
rough. scratched and unsightly, It will
remove the dirt and stains. eliminate
entirely the scratches. even up the'un-
ruly grain and make its general ap-
pearance one hundred per cent. better.
As a gormicide. WAKENE is charged
with properties known to be death to
vermin. it driven away Ewatcr bugs.
cockroaches. bed bugs. buffalo bugs.
anta’ and other Insects. Mice and rats
show a dislike for its taste ‘and keep
away from the floors upon which if
has been used.
WAXENE saves time—labor—mon
ey. It is the easiest to apply of any-
thing I'Ver made fOI floor dressings. it
tends to purify the ab in the room and
for hygienic principles cannot be
equalled.
Call for Booklet.
FOR SALE IV
COMSTOCKI
WATKINS
8- DOW.
112 Want-llamas eraser,
souvu NORWALK.
Phone 14”.
I. 4...... --.
sen Lighting
Gas Tip.
First—Its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
Second—The lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on. it will
light. .
Third—The great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by the scratching of matches by ser-
rants and the soiling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground Into
the carpet.
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cost of matches. as with
proper care the Lighter will last one
year.
110th)”. an.
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
Tina Groceries
ARE FIRST QUALITY.
AND NOTHING ELSE.
.—
.. y ..-
Very , Beat Elgin Creamery
Butter, ado. lb.
no lbs. Granulated Sugar. SI.
3 pkg. Purina Pancake. 25c.
“Fairchitd'a Fancy” Flour.
55c. bag.
2 ten cent bottles Catsup for
15¢.
A. Stall
aa- COTTAGE AVE. .
EAST, NORWALK.
m-un .- -~
IIIII FREIGHT.
aarwaau
NEW YORK.
NORWALKAID
.Steamerfi Eagle and City.) '0.
Norwalk leave New YOI’lc,1’i¢§-‘
23, East River. Beekmaa‘sN 3
p. m. Norwalk and South or-‘
walk during the night. ‘1 . ~
is: room tar i
urn-mums ‘
the kind that is moderafa an to wit .
safe and profitable for Investment. per.
fect for protection of your fatally!
The Connecticut General “to tann-
flies. Company of Hartford tidal in this.
ad
rsso H. new assent." scam.
Unliad Ianit Int
South Nom‘klbf. t
JUNIUS aaowka
Painter and Paper 3631363.
Pure White Lead and ’ltnh
mixed by hand will wear twin.
as long and cover doubt. our
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of .
Stephen Wilcox, both on‘ South
» Main street. were painted» Ina
In this manner over clam m
ago. They are utilised!
Your house will land Mm
if i paint It. ll! old. ‘I
Main street. yroaidanoogial
Elm Grove street.
manta...“ .
’ Doolgno
‘9
Wall Pa7
are sometimes hard to got. ‘
but there are such things.
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem boastful. but In are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to yet it. We. didn't
take what was thrown to Its.
That Ia one reason flip.”
have the ttade we do.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
1N6. DECORATING.
EEGorha‘rII
10 First Avenue. EAST NORWAL:
Tot. Cali 185-8. 1
a:
._I
l
. phonon I’L—s
Pu rave??? '
by Improved methods. Itasca Inora
reasonable—more lasting.
Gold.81lver. Nickel. (”finishi-
so Antique Drooling.
Motors. ~ r137-
Tho’Naw England Electric lot
ton really has no superior. Cindi!
show You one. . I "I
mammmrmfln .,
"F6 CO. "" IE5”,
u WATERST" so. NORWALKI ‘
“DAVID W. RAYMOND. 1:.
’ Funeral Director. \ i";
and Embalmer. . “I
19 North Main St south Nomik. it
Residence. a Crescent Tattoos.
Telephone at house. 84-6. ~. .
“—- ..wa ‘
i
1m- an. ‘r’
PLUMBING 'AND arm .
HEATING, I
HOT warm: ammo. ’
Koran: HEATING. ' .i
STOVE! AND NAN“.-
ILATI AND TIN ROOFING.
on man-u. mmwg nu.”
Have you soon our stock.”
RICHMOND RANGES!
ma Jonas. 0: sodom-
9.9 ANY
I"
I
-
Norwalk Chronicler