with illness.
ltalph ilennett. who has had typhoid
furor. is better,
Willis llell. of Cove street. has an
attack of the grip.
Services will be held ill St. Paul‘s
Mission this evening.
Regular prayer meeting wt. be held
evening at the advent church.
Mrs. Richard Everett. Sn. of Songs-
tuck. has been a visitor lll town.
The condition of Mrs. Harrie More»
house. who is ill. remains abotlt the
some.
Captain lievclon Rowmnd. of the lla-
dci Company. is lit Bridgeport otl bus-
iness today.
Mrs. Skene. of Poughkecpsie. N. Y..
nlothcr of Mrs. D. B. Bunch. of ilctts
Place. is quite ill.
()liver l’nllen, of Providence. R. l..
is visiting Mrs. Charles W. Seymour.
of Winfield street.
Services will be held ill St. i’aul‘s
Mission Sunday at 7:45 p. lll. llev. C.
M. Selleck will oflleintc.
(I. (3. Ducholle. of St. .iullll avenue,
is to opctt a bakery ill the Murphy
lliock in East Washington street.
The ladies of St. Paul‘s Mission will
join with the ladies of the Berkeley
street cilapel. lll their meeting today.
The Wetlnesdav Evening Juchro
Club will not meet this week. owing
to illness of some of the members.
Charles Whittaker. who is at the
Norwalk Hospital. where all operation
was performed on lliln. is doing nicely.
Albert (left) will lead the meeting of
the Junior iland on Friday evening at
the East Avenue Methodist parsonage.
._.._- .__._
llegtllar prayer meeting will be held
tllis evening ill the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church. A large attendance is
desired.
The .iunior Band will go to West-
port tonight to assist Rev. it. 1..
Holmes at the meeting ill the Metho-
dist Church there.
Louis Wheeler. of ltowuyton. who is
employed at T. ll. Griffin‘s drug store.
was on the sick list yesterday. bill to-
day has resumed ills duties at the
store.
Mrs. (‘iarissa Hrown. formerly of
llavel'iiill. Mass. btlt who has recent-
iv lncvetl to llanliury. is spending a
few days with Mrs. Henry Seymour. of
East Norwnllt.
Mrs. Milton Elwood. of Rowan
street. received word yesterday that
K000], digests what you oat.)
K0001.
cleanses. purities.
strengthen: and sweat-
cm the stomazh.
K000].
cures indigestion, dya~
pepsin. and all stomach
and bowel troubles.
accelerates the action of
w the gastric glands and
gives tone to the digestive organa.
KODOL rolievas an overworked
._._._. stomach oi all nervous
atrain. gives to the heart a full, free
and untrammsled action. nouriahoa
the nervous svstom and foods tho
rain.
is the wonderful romad
m that is making so man;
sick people well and weak people
strong by giving to their bodies all of
the nourishment that is contained in
the food they cat.
You Dealer CII‘Sauly You.
Bottle . $1.00 Silo holdl 2 ti
thought It". which uiia at: 550‘s. moo
part-nan can at
I. C. 90'!" A 60., CHICAGO
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD RHARMAOV.
The plate glass window were pllt ill
yesterday. Mr. Beatty thinks that the
work has been done very quickly con-
sidering its magnitude, and the amount
of damage done by the fire.
A meeting of'the official board of
was held last evening at the parsonage.
The attendance was good and a large
amount of business was transacted
Most of it was of a routine nature. lnlt
among other things. it. Fowler and
James L'Honlnledietl were appointed
a committee to supply the plllplt of
the church on conference Sunday. .I.
S. Randall was appointed a ('t)llllllli~
tee to superintend certain repairs to
the church. Arrangements were all
so nlade to sent some of the senior
classes in the. Sunday school in the
room above the Ladies Parlor. This
has beeollle llt‘ttt-‘Sfiili‘y bv the ill-
eletlsell attendance at the Sunday
school sessions. This growth is pleas»
log to the members of the church and
to their pastor. llev. id. Cunningham.
ROWAY’I‘ON.
Mary liuyler. of ltowaytou avenue.
is quite ill with the grip.
Alfred lElWood.-Ofli‘ridgeport. is afflict
ed with a severe case of blood poison~
ing in the arm.
The members of the Ladies‘ Mission
Society held a meeting yesterday of-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Slllilh. of Rowan street. Quilting was
the work of the afternoon.
Dr. Brown. of Seuview avenue. has
removed his furniture to Brooklyn
where he will practice ill the future.
He is employed as an examiner by a
large insurance company there.
A red liar! was displayed on the
Washington street bridge. this morning
opposite Captain llthl'oss's fish mar-
ket. A hole had worn in the planking.
and it. was a menace to horses. which
might step in it. it will be repaired
before night.
The East Norwalk Fire Police held
a meeting Tuesday evening and elect-
ed the following officers: Captain.
Carl A. Anderson: h‘lrglt Sergeant. E.
E. Mead: Secolld Sergeant, Chris Lar-
sen: treasurer. Ernest Groeschner. Ed
ward llryant was elected a member.
anti two applications for membership
were received.
A novel method of raising money
has been adopted by the Sunday school
of the St. Paul‘s Mission. Each child
and each teacher of'the Sunday school
' was presented with a cent last Sunday
and they are to try and see how mtlch
they can make on the ‘orlglnal invests.
ment during the forty days of Lent. A
number of unique commercial deals
have been advanced by the children.
some of whom have already made as;
tntleh as a half dollar. Some of .the‘
children bought lead pencils two for a
cent and sold them at a cent each.
while others have started miniature
candy stores and a thriving bus ess in
marbles has commenced with one
yollng man.
‘ 9t Norwalk.
be second game in the pool tourna- ,
meat at Hefner's store was held last;
evening. lt wps between David Nash -
and William‘Seaman. The former 'aai
. rated elghtv and the latter 75. The
.‘ scare follows: .
Mon. 80. Seaman, 75. 1
it 2—2 .
23 7 .
45 9—1
fl—i 10—1
tit-.1 11—1
74 ‘.l
4.7—1 :3 .
to -E .
fired Carr acted as referee and Fred
Loyejoy In scorer. '
filtractor John W. Beatty expects
to . able to resume his painting. pa-
pephanaing and decorating business
t arrow. for the first time since the
The force of men in his employ
‘ II
hop been engaged 'lfi' cleaning and
renovating the place. and they have
in the later
Captain William Youngs is still coll-
filled to the house with the grip.
Mrs, Matthew Ryan. of South Non
walll. spent ’l‘uesday with Mr. lllld Mrs
William llolantl. of ltowayton avenue.
Mrs. William Moore and daughter
Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Broom
la the now"naator of the Math-
odist t‘illttreh and the lecture
t
for he was for four years among the
cowboys of Texas and on the plains of
the great Southwest. Ho is a native
'l‘exull himself and has had many ad-
ventures on the plains of the Lone Star
State. liis lecture‘will contain or-
iginal stories and thrilling adventures.
anecdotes. bits of humor. romance.
fascinating tales and pathetic stories
great state. Sineo'I' r. rooka has
been pastor of the Dnrien church. he
has infused new life illto it and new
religious life illlo Darlen.
brilliant speaker ltlld llftn’wOll ills way
llito the hearts of his flock. The leth
lure will be under the auspices of the
Ladies‘ Aid Society of the church and
will take lllllt't‘ at 8 o‘elOt-k on March
til.
i
day ill the unnouneeulellt that there is
it was stat-
the well-
ant businesses in town.
ed that (leorge S. Bailey,
ed to sell his business.
was asked about it yesterday and
while admitting that there was such a
deal on foot that it had not yet been
fully consummated. He said that the
«nun who wishes to lnly the business
is Andrew Taylor. of Hawthorn. form-
erly lillionvllie. "He has been no
sotiating with me for eight or nine
never been able to get together be
fore,"
ter which Ml‘.. Hailey will turn the
business over to Mr. Taylor.
town of the size of Darlen.
end to none. ills rigs have been the
pride of the town anti compare favora-
bly with those of large cities in their.
uptodatetless. That the business is.
that Mr. Hailey feels that he has,
made enough to quit actual businessi
for a while at least. Mr. Bailey has‘
I been one of the town's leading citizens
i and has made many friends. There is
i probably no one better versed ill
horse sense ill the country thanl
tit-urge liaill-y. Willie he has the
shrewtluess of David iiarunt ills open
Ways and straightforward business
dealings have wotl regard‘ and respect.
for him all over town. He will still
reside lll town after disposing of the
business. but feels titnt he is entitled
to some I'tui after the cares and worv
ties of sixteen years' service.
REV. O‘CONNELL ON WAV HERE.’
till-iii. March i.-—~The itev. Dennis
It. O'Connell. l‘l‘l'l()I‘ of the Catholic
l‘niversity at \\'tlsllingtou. started for
the l'nlteti States today by way of Pitt'-
is, The Very ltev. John A. Zabm. pro-
\iueial of the (‘ongregtttlon of the Holy i
(Truss. Notre Dame. accompanied Fn'
tilt-r tl't‘onnell as far as the French
capital. '
SMOKELESS POWDER FOR 'l'Ul’l-E
KEY.
i
(‘thS’l‘.-\NTth)Pi.lG. March :l~ The
ministry of war is negotiating with a‘
German flrul for a large supply of.
ii‘ioreuce, of McKinley street. spent
yesterday with relatives itl Statutorill
Mr. and .urs. William .tenllings. who
have been residing on (‘rockett street. l
have moved to the house owned llyl
William Ambler. on MeKinlev street,"
The Ladies” Aid S cleft. of the Hope
tlst (.‘lllll't‘ll, held a t eeilug with Mrs
M. A. Griffin. yesterday afternoon. andl
routine busl-l l
transacted the regular
nsss.
George llushey. while lifting a log
yesterday. let it slip and us it felt it
rolled over and struck him ill the back.
lie was badly bruised, bill will be all
right in a day or two.
Mrs. Mary L'Homtnedieu. who has
been seriously ill at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Crockett. is
very much improved and her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
The. Rising Star Division. Sons of
Temperance. held its regular meeting
last night and voted to change the
meeting night to Tuesday. instead of
Wednesday. as at present. After
the routine business was transacted a
social time. was enjoyed. l
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A. M. Haines has returned from his
‘business trip in upper New York.
Mrs. John D. Hanson. of New York,
is visiting her son. Dr. H. D. Hanson.
. on Or Ridge.
There is little change in the condi-
tion of Miss Hattie Whitney. who is
ill at her home.
Old Uncle Silas dreamed Darlen was
to have a water supply from New Can-
aan—and then he woke an.
Edward Fairchild. custodian of the
Town Hall. is again able to be about
to attend to his numerous duties.
Now is the time to put gravel on side-
walks and be a public benefactor. It
' would raise the value of real estate in
the town.
George H. Tilley has bought two
handsome thoroughbred cows. They
are the handsomest stock of their kind
in thepe parts. '
No more cases of pig pox have been
reportedshere and it to hoped that the
. epidemic is over. . A number of valua-
ble poi-hers succumbed to the. disease
or something atértliagly like it.
it. was rumored yesterday that Con-
stable David Mather is to dispose of
his lucrative milk business, The pron~
pectlve purchaser is Charles Goff. of
Prospect» avenue. Ir. lather has so
long been a dispenser of lacteal fluid
that citiaens almost refuse to believe
that. hp to going to ceose to supply
them with-it. .
Selectman Charles W. Raymond;
who ta arthe Stamford Hospital while
still in met-moat condition. was re-
ponod a- betagmuch improved yester-
day. Dr. Avery. who to attending him.
is much encouraged at the gain: winch
if no complications not to it la believ-
ed that the chances of recovery are
35’“
have been made tom‘s recovery. . 1
smokeless powder. A number of Re-
servists belonging to the third army
corps have been ordered to join their .‘
‘ i‘I'Ltintents.
is Seeking Prof. iliii
Continued from First Page.”
Mrs. liluily H. Hill. of “’nrrlngtou.
‘Illglfllltl. who says she is the wife ofl
the Professor. made a pitiful appeal to“,
The \torld for information concerning
for:
road. Stockton Heath.
England. Feb. l2. 1903.
To the Editor of The World: .
Please pardon my troubling yott. bill i
Henry Hill." He was for follr years;
vice-principal in Trinity Chapel School ‘
Broadway. New York City. ‘
walk. (‘olln.. with Carl Hal-strum. Af. .
fer he left Trinity Chapel School heI
was made head master of the Mary-l
land Nautical Academy. of Easton.I
Maryland, After that he was made ln- .'
specter of the British schools in San,
Juan, Porto Rico. He only stayed I
there twelve months. when he returnv
ed to New York City. Then he went?
to ll place called "Tarrytown. N. Y3“?
i wrote to him there and my iettersi
were sent to Sing Sing. then to Phila-
delphia. then to Atlanta. Ga.. and from
the last one rcturne’d to me. i saw that;
he could not be found. l have not been
able to get any trace of him since. 1
how vainly applied to the British Con-
sul General in New York. Now I am
left with three dear children to provide
for. and i have not one cent except that
which i can earn of my own endeavor.
i lived lnNew-Yorlt City "or years
and three months and came to E ' and
because of the illness of« my e debt
child and myself. My baby girl is all
years old in November. We sailed on
June 14. 1897. from New York‘on the
Teutonic had nowhere in time for
the Queen'uubtlee. Wiewrute fpr near-
“—-
wili be a chapter from his life story.‘
of the life among the loo le of the.
He is u‘
a comparatively small one at the time,
when he acquired it. to the. presentisons mentioned eoltld speak for me..time.
OIN‘. Which iii large and lucrative fora} should you wish to see them. i am so‘
pal'eptly perfectly
' ’ lag man of the cm W '
uoaed ia the "that! you!
7.....- 1"”
flair faili'tt
l .
l
I ll“: sThen With
You can. stop hair-starvation with a
i halr'IOOdf Ayer’s Ha“- Vlgbl'.
re starving it.
‘ ’- O.Aya100..
Lowell. Ina.
o
ly two years after that. then ceased now are seeking
while living ill ’I‘arrytown.
lie was very ‘lll.
Although i have no money to offer
He snitl
you for advertising. i hope you will.
'i'lle anxiety of.
wondering whether he'll living or (laid
help me to find hint.
is very great.
\Ve used to live itl Monroe avenue:
lv‘ol'tlilunl (No. 23tl3l.uhiler a flat which
was occupied by a Mr. \‘redenburg.
From there i stliletl‘ to England.
.ulso made friends with a family. a
lSt. Nicholas avenue. New Yury (‘lty.
t ilim.
For my children's sake i should like
would only help me. Altai" pardon my
ftrtlubling you. Thanking you ill anti-
eipation of a reply at youl earliest
convenience. and trusting you will be
.suceessful. i remain. yours respectful-
‘ly. MR8. EMILY li. llil.|..
i l‘. S: . Mr. Hill is of medium height.
very dark; Angloundlan. slightly gray.
itary build and there is a small rot
he was a ehiltl.
his personal fritud. Any of these
my health.
A World reporter found Mrs. Henry
Levi. mentioned in the letter. in an
apartment at No. fil tit. Nicholas ave-
of Harlem.
tion with lllu liiil family.
The Hill Home in Harlem.
"There was a man who engaged a
flat opposite to ours in number of years
ago." she said. "and he lived there a
long litne by himself. We made in-
quiries of the janitor as to who our
neighbor was and the janitor said:
'ile says his wife is coming soon from ‘ .
Sm-pillas been as good and kind and gen-
lCngland with their children.‘
enough ill a few days title furniture lle- .
flan to arrive and after awhile a charm-.
illg woman with little children came.
lie lilll‘tltlllt‘t‘tl her as full wife anti in-
f trodut-ed the children to us as his own. .
After a year or so thtl Hills left our
lint-houses. went to live in
lt'tll‘tllllllll.
back .to Europe.
Tiler
Wei
llarleu was deeply interested yesterv} Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levi. of No. 57‘
1t deal on foot to effect a change ilt"l‘hey have My. Hill's photograph. illltI_
ownership of title of the most lmport- elm give you more information almut‘
known liveryman. had been npproaehm to know whether he is living or tlt‘Ril.‘
Mr. llailei‘li would be so grateful to you if you.
....xx. 7 .. .y...~:_
you Illltl who live lll
England?" . ‘ '
in an instant the malls manner he.-
eaole changed. lie was no nervous that
his eyes fall to the floor and his binds
twitt-hed. bill be was not at all anger-
ed. He said that he had never been
married btlt once. and admitted that lie
was tlle “i’roi. Hill" who married Mrs.
Savage in Norfolk about a your age.
"There is some mistake," he said.
“there are so many illlls. you know.
so utility l-liils."
“Were you ever it teacher in Trinity
Chapel School. New York?"
"tlll. dear. no. i never lived in New
York i am from the West. where l
l have it brother. i never lived in New
York."
"Dill .vou ever live lll Tarrytown?"
"No."
"Are you a military instructor at this
school?"
”‘No. no. i teat-b lllluilelnaiiee.”
“Wore yotl ever ill l‘orto Rico in
l charge of the liritisll schools?"
l "Never."
Prof. .Jiili did not know that the.
|
. reporter had already learned from per-
months." said Mr. Bailey. “but we havet thick. heavy mustache. lie is of mill-i sons of responsibility connected with
ind i the East ()lunge school that. he. was
It is probable that the. finali white mark in the center of ills loww: lll fact. military instructor there; that
steps will be taken ill a few days. of: up. a mark left by some injury when. he had given ills record through the
He is forty-one yeursi li‘lsk Teachers“ Agency. of this cityxi
MLiot' age anti was it second lieutenant in l. as having taught ill Ttirrytown.
Bailey has conducted the business for‘ the Twelfth Regiment of New vol-It. . having lived in New vol-ll. and hitvng
sixteen .VOHI'N flilil lit!“ bill“ H “D fromltlnder ('aptnin ll. S. Barnard. wiln was; been more recently in Porto Rico. all
per- I of which facts lie was denying at the
and
“it is quite true illltl l was born in
His sin-I anxious, fer my children are growing . lndla anti that i am an Englishman.
bios Iill't' large and commodious and. up in want. anti 1 can't support them. anti in these respects i tally with the
the live stock which he keeps is sec- The constant worry is working upon l {Inscription M ”N. “m you are after.
but then. so many Englishmen named
liill are born ill lndia. don‘t you know
man many?"
The World reporter next called upon
a good one may be seen froln the fact ‘ nlle. one of the title apartment houses} Mrs. Annie Savagfillil, whom Pr0f_
3"“ "ll” of ii“? associuu ilili married in Norfolk.
She listened
' most attentively while the reporter
- read the letter from the woman til Em:-
littltl claiming to be Wife No. i. The de-
. tailed description of the mall given ill
ithe postscript caused Mrs. Hill to show
i some emotion. She placed her hands
to her eyes. which were moist with
: tears. and said:
' "it may ile all a mistake. That man
tie to me as a husband could be. There
must be a mistake."
A few minutes later she went to the
t
ischool and was in conference with
i l’rof. Hill.
Subsequently she was seen by a
| World reporter. She was ill great dis
After m... Mrs, “I” went i tress. and with tears lll her eyes atld
sobbing she cried: "This will kill
"w" had "0“.“ to be good friends. 1 my father and cast a shadow over my
Mr. iiill clone to see, as often after
life forever For my father's sake i
that. and even after his wife had gone i "V“ ”N" l' l’“ “"ill’l'i‘N-‘Wlln
away and he went to Maryland
i
ll).
Mrs. Hill acknowledged that he)
teach in mm“. “mm“. school he came g husband llittl been ill i’orto Rico. that
here one t‘hfistmas to take dinner with
us.
Oil his wav back from here he”
;lle had lived ill New York and that lie
' was a military instructpr. all of which
“1...... to my husband «siting n"- a loan ' he had flatly denied to the World rc~
of 825. We thought that was strange
tllolley.
thing from him.
“Mr. Hill was a model husband.
”P i
porter. She hastened to hold a con-
.and my husband never sent him the g fi'l't‘m‘" Wl'h Mrs. Aim"? J. Thompson.
Since ”m“ “-9. have heard nu. l principal of the University School and
Military institute.
When Tile \Vol'ld's disclosures were
“pan.“ his wife most kindly and “f. f matte known to the veteran educator of
let-tionstely.
house were perfectly charming.
was also devoted to the children and!
not has not appmred to me in any light
played with them every minute
teacher.
Tiler."
An Ante-Nap iai Bargain.
The next trace of the missing man
came to The World from its corres-
pondent in Norfolk. Va., ttpon a request
for investigation there of a marriage
His manners about the l lhi‘ Oranges he shook Ills head solemn-
H9 ‘ ly and said:
"i ant shocked and pained. That man
‘eould Siifll't‘ ‘way from his work as n 3 other than a gentleman anti a man of
Ho- and his Wm. were ap- l culture anti neflnement. l have his ref-
terenees and they all tally with‘thc
statements in the letter written by the
.woman from England. it is a great
blow to me. i believed lll hint."
‘ Hia Referencea Tally.
.\t the Fisk School Teachers‘ Agency
his wilertnbonts. Following is her let- I known to have taken place about a .corner of Twentieth street and Broad-
iyear. ago in which a Prof. William it iwar. the. manager of the concern look-
I.anlb lirook Cottage. Gl'itllllt'ithall i lliil figured as bridegroom. 'l'he. wed- . t’il 0"" N3 limb! anti 80"” the “‘00?“
“'ill‘l'inizton. ding was a noted one because of the I of
l’rofJWlllldm H. Hill. It was
wealth and social position o. the bride. I through this 1180M): that he was placed
Mrs. Annie Savage.
There was a contract entered into
stood and agreed that from the time
when he contracts a In late with the
soiutely all control of any moneys. real
or personal property possessed by her
at the time the marriage is contracted.
and that whatever moneys. real or per-
sonal property she has in her posses-
sion when the marriage is contracted.
these moneys. real or personal proper-
ties are to be exclusively and absolute-
ly her property and entirely under her
control.
“it do further stipulated that he shall
assume no authority or. control unless
specified by her and then only so far
as she directs or designates.
"it is also agreed that he shall not
through the bond of morrlage use any
undue influence over her. but aid and
help her solely for her benefit and that
of her two sons."
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in a boarding~houae. where the
widow and her two sons were ltvln$
by the Rev. Joseph Rennie. pastor
the Presbyterian Church. of vouch Mrs.
Savage. was a members ’1 no report
from The World correspondent in Nov-
folll added that after the marriage Mr.
hm! Mrs. Hill went to Eapt Orange to
ye. 1
Prof. Hill Dauloait.
'. When a World reporter sought for
measure of "William Hymn" in the
city directory of The Oranges. name
day. it could not be found. But it.
postman» at East .Ora'ngo gave in.
formation that there was a‘ school'
teacher of the same um at the Uni-
versity School and Military Institute, I
fashionable institution in the town.
"is there a Prof. Hill hare!" natal
the reporter.“ the of! of we aohool.
“Yea. Put the man." a‘. o-Ipolf
I0:-
I
seem mm
l
i
haw heard of so many kind nets done . prior to the wedding between “William .
through your paper. that i am takiugilienry Hill. of East Orange. N. .l.. and .man of that name who was once a
the liberty of asking you if you can t Mary Annie Savage. nee Elliott. of Nor. 5 teacher at Trinity School. later an ill-
help me to illld my husband. "William font." in which it w“ distinctly under- . structor in Tarrytown. subsequently a
i
under Dr. :1 Duty of the gecnnd put. that entirely l schools in Porto Rico. in
Mallnlly. Before tnen he was in Nor- l0! his own free will he renounces ab- l through "3 for a position with the East
as a teacher in East Orange’s fashiona-
lilo military academy.
“Yes." said tine manager. "We. havo a
teacher in a Maryland institution. and
after that had something to do with
applying
Orange institution he 88"“ us all these
references. He is an Englishman and
was‘ educated at some college in Lon
don.“ All of these references tally ea;
actly with the statements of the wom-
'an who signs her- name “Mrs. Emily
it. Hitl;" and says she is the wife of
the professor.. ‘ ' . .
*7
nit: cam ADVANTAGE
.I'l “‘9‘ ..
till VSHLS _
is that you obtain invariable
satisfaction
as on state. _
They Do Not livapmate “
or menu ’
mil;
' Have You Tanofrnianl
linotobligcflébwhlhgso
today. We ' you
mm“... ...- . .
M-
Siate of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County,
I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of l“. .l.
(‘henoy & Co.. doing business lil the
t‘ity of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each anti every case of (‘atnrrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh t‘ure.
38.:
FRANK .i CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
lll my presence. this titll day of Doeanr
her. A. ll.. 188th .
A. W. GLEASUN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrll Cut-u is taken intern-
ally. tllltl acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
for testimonials. free.
F. .l. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
llu'l's Family Hill are tile best.
i
l . .-.._...
fi‘" 4 .
liaxue Floor Finish
WAXENE 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 all old floor, warmped. soiled,
rough, scratched and unsiguliy. 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 germicitle. \VAXENE is charged
with properties known to be death to
vermin. it drives away water bugs.
ants and other inseeis. Mice anti rats
show a dislike for its taste and keep
away from the floors upon which it
has been used.
WAXENE saves time—laborL-mon-
ey. it is the easiest to apply of any-
thing ever made for floor dressings. it
tends to purify the air ill the room and
for hygienic principles cannot be
«rushed.
Cell for Booklet.
FOR SALE BY
COMSTOCK.
WATKINS
o- DOW,
112 WASHINGTON STREET:
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143-6.
0
. t.-. .- a...
» tr..71. r
I Self ilgntln‘g‘w
Gas Tip.
Firstmlts convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
Second—~The lessening of the dan-
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
light.
Third—The great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by'the scratching of matches by ser-
vants and the selling of carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
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. -
Honor ii. mil,
Cor. North Main and West Sta.
installments
ARE FIRST QUALITY,
AND NOTHING ELSE.
Very Best Elgin Creamery
Butter. 286.. lb.
:0 lbs. Granulated Sugar. Sr.
3 pkg. Purina Pancake. 35c.
“Fairchild’s Fancy" Flour,
. .4 u— ’“mm‘flwi—M‘mu m‘mur.
55c. bag.
a ten cent bottles Cataup {or
15c.
:: A. stall
in COTTAGE ave.
Send .
cockroaches. bed bugs. buffalo bugs,.
on. as. if the gas is turned on. it will
matches. matches'not being necessary. '
floor. and the carbon being ground into .
W
fe
kl
l.
p. ill.
FRED H. FIELD GENERA
one
wall
10 Fire! Avenue,
.u‘d
IITWIIN
NEW YORK.
\
l
alk during the night.
noawatx Also...
court-l noswalna‘i j
”Steamers Eagle andCittht
Norwalk leave New York. .
23. ‘East River, Beekmani
.5" ‘
Norwalk . and South £0?! ‘l
I WM: t
til
it .
."
"f
in."
l'.
as: you maxim» fr.
ur: INSURAth. .
the kind that is moderate as to pit:
safe and profitable for invoatm
of for protection of your
The Connecticut General Life
anco Company of Hartford .deal
I. sugar}
ntl. .
t p
l'!. m
' iy!
usur-
‘in thla
Unihd lank Iuitdl
count «mam ‘ l
W
JUNIUS allows.
Painter and Paper flanges -
Pure White Lead and
mixed .by hand .will wear
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted.
in this manner over eleven
ago. They are still
Your hon-o will
if i paint it.
Main street.
Elm Grove street.
enutifui
.fi‘
My odioe, 5 South
My .ra-idstlahéii
Zinc 4
‘tw too
The .
ny'tao ‘
”“9
I yell ‘
Designs
V .\ IN
‘ v-‘N‘Ha:
Pa
are aometlmea hard
but there are ouch
‘ . El I“
or
to? is“.
“that.
hi
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem boastful. some are
proud of our stock. We Work-
ed hard to act it. We didn't
take what was thrown-to on.
That is one reason why we
have the ttade we do.
EAST N0
Tel. Call 1854.
gers of suffocation from escaping gas _. .. ,
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
EEG‘orinn.
Lifll'l
RWALK
t
56 WATER ST..
\
reasonable-more lasting. 3'
Gold. Silver, Nickel, Copper; al-
ao Antigua Bronaing.
Moron.
The New England Electric uo‘
tol- really has no superior.
show you one.
THE c. N. antiwar
are ca.
30. NOR
Put mite -
by improved methods. hoaoojmoro
‘il
4
many
WALK
18
H
19 North Main St.
Goa
THE Jonas. a H
‘ COMPAN
it WALL STREET. NORWAIKLZ-
Funeral Director -
and Embalmer.
47.
HEATING.
a
HOT WATER trauma. fl
OT AIR HEATING. i
STOVES AND RANGEI
SLATE AND TIN ROOF
QM [Id Steam littl " .
Pistol-ea. Metal Cell
DAVID w. ammonia.
Bouth'Norialk.
Residence. 9 Crescent Tor-taco. ..
Telephone at house. 84-8. ’ "
l 2“
.43“
1’03-
PLUMBING AND STEAM
..
i
mo. .. :.
Ito.
V
D
Have you been our stock of
RICHMOND assent“?
.tvl
a
orcnklgsr
.—.i;.»
Norwalk Chronicler