and taxis“.- opt-o
urn-III School III?
d on the Town List
Wat may he found
_ store of Harry
orly Winfield S.
Hnnford' s) all Avenue, in aaid
District. ‘
\ The Board of finite! will meet at the
said store of II. Mead & Co. on
Tuesday. March ill. 1008. at two 0 'cioc k
p. In., to hair and determine all an-
peals made to them from said assess-
ment list.
. iluted at East Norwalk. Conn, Peb-
ruary 25. 1908.
LEO DAVIS.
J. C. HAWKINS.
LEWIS G. FOWLER.
Committee of the East Norwalk School
District. ms 27 28 mil 7 9
MM Niililiiillli
Mrs. Julia Elzen has the grip.
Joseph b‘oote. of I’leasant avenue, is
in Southport today.
Mrs. Henry Seymour is entertanlng
a friend from Danbury.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton preached
in Christ Church, last night.
Charles Keatiug. of this place, spent
Saturday evening in Illidgeport.
Grunt Anderson. of Winfield street.
has started raising Belgian haléh.
Mrs. W. R. Gilbert wife of‘Shoelnak-
er (liberlt. is somewhat better today.
Stephcn Valentine, of East avenue.
spent Saturday night in Bridgeport.
Thomas J. Keogh and Samuel C. Ire-
land were on a ducking trip Saturday.
E. E. Gorhum, the well known con-
tlractor, is in New York, on business to-
thy
, Charles-Whittaker, who is at the
Norwalk Hospital. is. getting along
nicely.
Captain DuCross, of the l’coples' FishI
mrket. is ill New Haven today, on
business.
Contractor John W. lleatty is kal-
somlnlug and papering the home of. E.
W. Hoyt.
Miss Mary Kerwin. of Van Zandt
street. sustained a stroke of paralysis,
last week.
The choir of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church is now rehearsing its l«2as«
for music.
The Rev, Rolnilly F, Humphries will
preach in Christ Church Thursday eve-
ning at 7:45,
Tomorrow evening a class meeting
will be held in the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church.
lrving Robertson. the gr'I'ouI. is hav-
ing a gas illuminating system installed
in his store. ,
The regular social srrvicc will be
held at the Advent Cllristian Church,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cornelia Benedict, of East Nor-
walk. is in New'York visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Dickinson.
Work is progressing well on the
building to be used as a ship carpen-
iering shop on Seavicw avenue.
Thel regular weekly meeting of the
East .Avenue Methodist Church will be
held Thursday night. as usual.
G. Herbert Mead has joined his bro~
thcr, Harry Mead. at their grocery
store, and will remain a fixture here.
A contract for papering several
rooms ill the home of Dr. Allen has
been awarded to J. W. Beatty. contrac—
tor.
Lieutenant William Smith. who is
stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
has recovered from his late serious ill-
ness.
Edward Bryant rated 100 and Char-
les Keene. rated 90 will play a match
game of pool in Hefner‘s tournament.
tonight.
Michael Drew has been sick with the
grip. at his home. He has partially re.
covered but now Mrs. Drew is on the
sick list.
The fact that spring has arrived is
shown by the number of small boys
who obstruct the sidewalks while play-
ing marbles
Miss Anna Dickinson and friend
from Duluth Minnesota, are guests of
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Benedict of
East Norwalk. .
' The ladies of the East Avenue Metho—
dist Church held a cake sale at L' Hom—I
median s stare. Saturday afternoon. it:
was a success.
A daughter was born yesterday toi
Mr. and Mrs Joseph W Gorham. of
Keyser avenue and mother and child
are doing nicelv.
. The funeral of Ethel Marion daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs G’Nrge Janos. was
held Saturday afternoon. from their
residence in High street.
Mrs. Ann Hoyt has moved from her
home on the Great Marsh Road to the
residence formerly occupied by her at
'l‘hird avenue and Cove street.
Contractor Gamble is at work at his
factory making a washing machine. It
is being built for the Crew Washing
Machine Company. of South Norwalk.
Rev.'Joshna Denton. of New Haven.
will remain as a guest of Rev. J. W.
Davis throughout today. This evening
he will attend a meeting of the Sons
of Temperance. in Norwalk.
Mr. Hipson has chosen the carol Glad
{“ldings. for the Easter entertainment.
u: would like to see a large number
at, 7:30 tonight, at the East Avenue
Methodist Church. as it is the first re-
hearaal.
A meeting of the 'Loyal Workers’
Auxiliary will be held Wednesdays
night. at the home of Rev. J. W. Davis
to celebrate the anniversary of the or-
ganisation. The members of the church
are. invited to attend.
Captain L. C. Ford, of the steamer
(rim, of the Radel fleet. has left for
Colorado. where he will assist Mr. Rad-
~ eitndookinrafoer his gold mines out
' there. MContain. Halsey, of Bridge
«tithewhoel of the Ostbea now.
”mi: Anna Stevenson.- who had an at.
back a mansion which was followed by
of ohm-let fever, had almost
‘ and from the acsriet fever when.
‘ no she was stricken with
‘ erta. Bur condition is somewhat
‘ , mason it rolled of am avenue.
Ww‘m “Mil” Cheater
I _, wip‘Ahaonia, and also now his
' Mos. ho laugha-
iag was "It all
Now its
m I Bellini tuna. - 'Inul
th- avoning dissertation was trout the
text “Dost 'l‘lIou Believe on the Son of
God. "" He met a number of friends ill
the Elm City.
The children in the Sunday school
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
have a task to perform beginning next
Sunday. They will be Ilven three
chapters of the Bible to learn by heart.
Those who learn them will be present
ed with Loyal Workcru' Sooiety badges.
it is confined to youhg people who are
members of the Loyal Workers.
Rev. Joshua Denton. who occupied
the pulpit of the Advent Christian
Church, preached at both services yes-
terday, His text in the morning was
“Why We Believe the Bible to be the
Word of God." in the evening he
preached on “Preparation to Meet de-
sus."
both services, despite the. weather.
The morning service at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. yesterday.
was‘n most interesting one. it being
the occasion of the graduation of a
number of classes in the Sunday
school. and the awarding of the prize
liibles which have been won by meni-
bers of the Sunday school for perfect
attendance at'the sessions of the school
for the past two years and eight
months. The program rendered was a
very interesting one. it was as fol-
lows: Singing. Pentecostal Hymns:
creed: Prayer; Psalms. Twenty-third
concert and Gloria: singing, Pentesoo-
tal Hymns; address by pastor. “Clean
Hands and a Pure Heart;“ Singing;
presentation of lllblcs by pastor; grad-
uating exercises of three classes: as-
signlnrut of classes to teachers by Sup-
erintendent John l.‘Hommcdieu; sing—
ing; Pe‘ntacostal Hymns. The primary
department is in charge of Mrs. Fan-
. nie ll. liowen whose work in the Sun-
day school is greatly appreciated by
all who are conversant of its scope.
She keeps a cradle roll and as soon as
the childrrn are old enough they are
taken into the infant classes. They are
carefully instructed and brought up»in
the Sunday school. A great deal of the
credit for.ycsterduy's exercises in due
to Mrs. Bowen. who is an indefati-
gable worker in the good cause. The
rotates of those who graduated yester»
day are as follows: Mrs. Mary 'l‘I-oun-
sen‘ s class; Wallace Palmer. Dans ills—
St”. (‘harlcs Moffett Percy Bates Dd—
nIund i’reecc (‘haries Williams. Miss
Florence Hoyt’s class. Leland Gilbert,
Lester Hughes. George Tobey, Percy
Rowland. , Frank Lyons and Oscar
Kliug; Miss Hannah Valentine‘s class.
Helen Jacobson. Clara Wallin, Ethel
Cummings, Hazel Byxbee. Tillie Erb-
tcr. Lillian Richards and Annie Mul-
llugs. Great credit is due the three
young people who won lllbles. ’ihey
are (‘ harles Moffett. Willie Stevens and
C ora Remsen.
—-No matter how long you have had
the cough: if it been t already develop
ed into consumption Dr. Wood‘s Nor
way Pine Syrup will cure. it.
ROWAYTON.
Aaron 'Stevens. of liowayton avenue,
is still oulte ill.
Chester Lamar has purchased a pony
for his children.
llurchard's lcc pond is being drain-
ed for the summer season .
Frank Lockwood. of Rowayton ave-
nue. has an attack of chills.
William Yonngs, of McKinley street
who has been quite ill ls improving
Iapldly
There. will be II meeting of the lI‘iIe
(‘.'Impnny. at the quarters on Logan.
avenue. tonight.
Carlton Hubbard. son ofIRcv. A. L.
Hubbard, who has been ill, is able to
be around again
Mls. Mary Thomas. of Rowaytou
avenue. has retained flats a visit with
telatives in Jamaica and Brooklyn
There will be a mite box social, at
the Baptist parsonage. Wednesday
night. A cordial invitation to attend
is ex xtended to all.
The pupils in the ninth grade of the:
public school will take their examln
ntion at the South Norwalk High
School. March 19 or 20.
John Oberlander is constructing a
sixtyvflve foot launch at his works on
the West Side of the river. and has a
number of men at work there.
“Tony" isto open a fruit store and
shoe lepairlnu establishment in Hill‘l‘y
Pepper’ a building near the depot. Mr
Pepper has moved ills piano supplies
rom the building and will renovate it
and make a number of improvements.
M
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A large mater car was towed up
{Noroton Hill Friday evening about 6
.o'clock by another just about as big
The power in the one being towed
nearly gave out at the foot of the hill
and then a line was passed to the
other This suggests new enterprise
for some hustling automobile man.
Let him patrol along the Post Road
with a powerful machine ready to
give assistance to any one wishing it
Darlen are diligently and frequently
rehearsing the thrilling comedy-
drama “A Nighthlarm." to be pre-
sented in Darien Town Ha.,ll Thurs-
day night under the direction of
James Smith of Stamford. who is a
comedian as well as humorist of no
small standing. having travelled
throughout the United States and
England with some of the bent com-
panion on the road.» Judging from
their last rehearsal. the play will be
second to none of the amateur per-
formances in either Stamford or Nor-
walk.
Judge A. B. Beers. of Bridgeport
chairman of the Soldiers’ Hospital
board. explained to the committee in
the legislature last week the several
bills making appropriattoas for the
care of veterans for the next two years.
8102.090. Judge Basra stated that a
part of the 3192.000 appropriation ash
ed for would be rammed to the auto
by the payments from: the United
sum government. which would aw
ounttoaboutdumoontwf them
my“?
ontho
utloo making no
tags homo: for old aolIlLlon and their
“aim
lofavorofit. Judpaaoorobad
advocatnaof
‘k'coa-unummo
er _ m
The attendance was large at'
after the fashion of tags in large
ports. _
The amateur dramatic company of
ram-o hold a loos
anomflltlon for the motion of one
i , Flo
”a
aitlon of hav
Town Hall.
of George w. Clock from the position
towa meeting and it was voted that Mr
who wanted to loans it and in Decem-
ber sent in a bill for 826. This was
paid The bill of Mr. h‘airchlld who
had been cleaning the hall and other-
wllIe looking after it was also preaent~
ed and this, too. Jan paid. it was
thought that till . would end Mr.
Clock's demands. lately. however. an-
other blll has been presented by Mr.
Clock for 825 more for services ren-
dered since December last. A bill has
also come before the aelectmen from
r‘airchild for his work. This is 825
more. The facothootwo janitoru were
being paid became apparent at the
meeting and the bills of both were held
up for awhile. The selectmen are in
a quandry as to what to do. A resi-
dent said recently it would not be good
policy to discharge one or the other
of the men. anti as long as one does
the work about the hall and the other
acts as business agent, they can claim
the double salary. it looks as if the
item or expense in the town budget
would be a little largoipthls year than'
formerly unless some action is taken
800i!
The Talmadgc Hill correspondent of
the New Canaan Messenger paid a visa
to Mrs. Emily Waterbury. mother of
Charles Waterbury. first solectman of
Dalton, and of Miss Nancy Waterbury.
of this place, on last Monday. and
found her enjoying remarkably good
health. We had not seen her in al-
most a year and were surprised and
pleased to witness that her mind was
as clear lie when we last called upon
her. in conversation with her we
tried to remember the name of an old
sexton of the New Canaan Congrega-
llonul Church and failed to do so.
when at once she named two. the last
one coming to her memory. being the
one we Iieslredwnamely. Joseph Sco-
llcld. Mrs. Waterbury was the young-
est person, in this neighborhood, of
those who were grown up, when she
moved to Tailnadgc Hill from Darien.
Mrs, Waterbury is 93 years of age. She
was born in Norwalk and united with
the Congregational Church of that
place when she was fifteen years of
age. She moved to Darlen five years
later, and united by letter with the
Duricn Congregational Church and af-
terwards removed to 'l‘almadge Hill
and lillilcfi with the Congregational
Church. She loves to speak with hcl
old acquaintances and neighbors of
:u hom she is the sole survival. and also
of the Christian life. of which she has
“bet-n such a sincere and earnest rep
ll'i sentutiIe. Her faith to us cleal and
as blight as the noon day sun and her
intcicst in bcl Master a cause as
i strong and .Is joyous as when she first
united with His ehulch.
I Tomorrow evening the Town Hall
I will probably be crowded by those anx-
ious to hear the lecture by Rev. John
Lee Brooks, pastor of the Darien Meth-
otlist Church His subject is to be
'Thc Life Siotv of a Native Texan for
l«‘ouI Years Among the Cowboys." it
Ila undeI the auspicesofthe Ladies' Aid
Society or. the Darius Church. This
lectulc will in a small measure. tell
what Mr. Brooks went through in his
heroic efforts it) become a minister of
the gospel and to instil the spirit of
.Christlanlty among the wild and rug
god citizens of the Lone Star. State.
His lecture deals with the doings of
the bloody Kn Klnx Klan years ago.
with .mob law, lynching. cowboys, ln-
dians. the. excitement of cattle herd-
lug naIIow escapes from death on
lcounters with wild animals. Mr.
Brooks is a native Texan and the son
of a Texas mother. For four years he
warned the wilds of Western Texas on
a ranch with the cowboys and long-
horns. This experience. Mr. Brook:
Isays. has ever been to him the most
thrilling and profitable period of his
life. He was converted while among
the cowboys and preached his first set-
mon to these rough "men of the
plains." He was called to his first pas
toral work in June, lililt‘l~ to supply the
lpulplf of the eloquent Samuel R. Hay.
in a flourishing addition to Dallas. Tex-
as. known as Oak Cliff. Mr. Brooks
graduated from the Southwestern lini-
versity. at Georgetown, Texas. with
the MA. degree and first honors of his
class in college he was a hard atlv
dent but especially distinguished as
editor of the college paper speaker and
(lobster leading and winning three out
of four public debates and taking three
medals for essays and speeches. He is
~now connected with Columbia College,
WESTPORT.
Oscar Lewis in in the employ of
Charles Buckingham. of Bonthport.
Charles Barraciougb returned home
Saturday from a two days‘ visit in New
York city,
Mrs. George AVcry has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Stamford. ,
Morris Mills. of Roseville. recently
purchased a large bay horse of Bridge-
port parties.
Mrs Howard Tavlor of New iork.
is a guest at the Greens Farms home
ofA. c Taylor. .
Miss Jessie Tottel has returned home
from an extended visit with relatives
in New York city.
Mrs. Daniel Driscoll. of Turkoy Hill.
entertained hor alatar, Miss Connor, of
Georgetown, Thursday. ,
' Dr, Lewis H. Wheeler is endeavoriag
to secure an appointment on the our.
glcal staff of the my.
A new barn in lining constructed on
the Dr. Nolan prbpofty to supplant the
one recently destroyed by are
lilac Nollie Wilbur «has returned to
her home In New Haven. after a brief
visit with Mrs. Ethel Fairchild
Mrs. Mary Smith who resided with
North Main street died Frid
A how wil’oarb and other apron
manta about its property of Horatio
P. Hill: have materially enhanced its
value and attractiveness.
Xian Jennie Hills; who léft here
”it ““‘ fififi 17““ m“
cove ng. new In an return“
home and frat present in the employ
around lie-moor. at aha Mushy
Henry tinned m
» ."in we:
a pool 00' ,
two Janitors of tho .
in October last a petition ‘,
was circulated asking for the removal ‘
and the substitution of Edward Fair- ,
child. This matter came up before the
Falrchlld got the position Mr. Olock ,.
still continued to rent the hall to those ‘I
her two daughters. in the Hart house. .
Joseph Spicor died 'at bin-home ii‘rl
day morning; after a brief illness.
He is survived by a7 number of child
ren, among them‘ Mrs. E. H. Marvin.
and John. of Westport; Joseph, of
Southport.
William Doyle. an aged resident of
the town farm. died there l-‘rldlly
morning, of consumption, He is our-
vived by a daughter. residing in
Bridgeport, and two sons whose where-
abouts are unknown. Doyle will be
buried by the town.
On Tuesday the Helping Hand So-
ciety of the Saulatuck Methodist
Church will give a supper from 6:30
until 8. in the church hall. There will
be delicacies of all kinds in liberal
quantities. and the public is invited to
join with the church members in the
feast.
Alexander Sherwood went over the
turnpike yesterday. from Turkey Hill
to the center. There would have been
nothing unusual in the appearance of
Alex in one of the E. J. Taylor's way
one had it not been for the fact that
he was adorned with an Edwina car—
nation of unusual size and outrivalina
in carmine hue the nasal organ of a
pioneer toper. There was a flutter
when he drove into the center and
alighted. and everyone in sight wanted
that bud. Only one lot it. and its
clove-like odm and beauty permeated
a Norwalk car. it was a beauty and
only one Sherwood detlarcs of an
acre of them under glass.
For more than a year Aaron Bret-
tlne has been confined to his home an!
ferlng flom trouble with his limbs, and
for most of that time it was feared he
would never regain full use of them
Dr. Nolan who has been attending the
patient. however has so far succeeded
that Mr. Brettine is able to get about
the house. and it is confidently ex
pected that when the weather becomes
settled he will be out doors again.
been II glest sufferer. but has smell
it all with remarkable fortitude con-
sidering his advanced years, and it will
be It source of pleasure to his maul
friends at the Farms to be able to meet
him out doors once more. ‘.
A truck load of furniture from
Bridgeport Io Not-walk became stalled
on one of the hills dint of Roseville.
Thursday, and in such close proximity
to the trolley that a west bnund cat
could not pass. Thefi‘O’ffwheeis were
deep in mud and sand and the oval
taxed horses could not pull the truck
out Motorman. Ican‘istonlnnd conduc
tor conferred for ways and means and
they came first to the motornlan. who
tontIiIeIl to get it btir 0. iron from a
new by wheelwright'e and raising the
car fender and making connection be
tween car and truck, troltcprower and
houses pushed the wagon clear and
free. A brainy devce as well as a
good lift for which é unknown mo
torman deserves ore it
Fred Kcmper has a double headed
trolley service about his honour.
where two dogs, two casino. two wires
are the. whole show. As a means of
protection for hen frtlit ana broilers
they are edit-lent. but they serve yet an-
other purpose. Kempcr has his hens
Irnlncd; they are. like their master,
pretty well versed inJaw, in law. and
what he says "goes“ coaalonally.
however. a hen fails to go, in and lay
when Kemucr orders her. then the
dogs come to play. Spruce in II setter,
\Vagtail is a conundrum in doggrel.
but all Romper has to say is “sic 'eln"
when Spruce and Wagtall get up and
go their circuits. barking and "blowing
to beat thobsndfl There is yet an in
stance when the hen inclined to breach
of peace doesn't go in and lay' as
previously dictated and with her dis-
appearance tranquility is restored.
Thus far the aelectmen have not
been approached relative to the pro-
posed farm handa' union. Lewis P.
Wakeman, when questioned l-‘rlday.
stated that be had heard nothing rela-
lvo to the matter, “For heaven‘s sake.
on't start any farmers“ union agita-
tion here." he remarked. The informa
tion was vouchsafedvthat the com
pendent. Mr. Wakcmnn had evidently
given the matter but momentary
thought and it was quite plain that at
this time a union of farm hands would
not be considered favorably whatever
second thought might do for the cause
The purpose la yet in its
infancy. and information other
than admission that auch a plan
is being discussed cannot be obtained.
Who the proloctors are is not announc—
ed. but meetings have been held in
town for tho past three or four Sun
days and the one-thing to consummate
the plan is a way how to do it. and
this is quite likely to he arrived at ore
long.
Pontmaater Harrls' dog was nearly
instrumental in the wrecking of the
post office partition. Wednesday even-
. slthouxh the animal w'aa not di-
rectly culpable. Au ovancxcitod trot
lay employs not a hurry up on him
and lumpiua from a car made a wild
rush for the post oil». The do: in!
peacefully within the door. lugs
causal: and conspicuous enough to be
mp. an in fact it was. hut-not in time
for the trolley man to- avoid landing
on its tail Then followed the most
remarkable evolutions ever attempted
by dog or man; hath t Mo the air
sldhdtaaeoualy. the ll somehow get-
tip; a grapevine tw . the do; as
some down Doc .
dow almost made a how In tho trolley-I
man‘s cheat bone. in one aeann he
regained his wind and
m
sawvoammv-Isa . In:
Suki-t
mm .
rank in Almck“ ladle. R. of P. Tuss-
mm “when
During this period Mr. Brettlnc has ‘
mendahle proposition had not. foundi
birth in the imagination of the corres .
mm aaluvaua or wanna} '
.. .., “shone alvha.
.Tbu For? this blot Club. will hold a
musical social session this evening
lit the II o of. Mrs Charles St. John.
An entsrt oment and oyster supper
will he held the chapel Wednesday
pyaning. The proceodn will go toward
purchasing a new organ for the chapel
The one at present in use will be given
to the school.
._a—....-p
oesaarso IN draurono.
James J. Walker Said to Havo Found
Vlotlmn more.
The Stamford Advocatesoya that
Stamford house in that city as James
J. Walker of New York. He said he
was a representative of the Wanamak-
er house. but just why he came to
Stamford he did not at that time make
clear. He decided to leavo town a few
days ago, and in payment of his hotel
bill. which amounted to 015. be are
named an order from the Wanamaker
house for 836. and received 820 back.
Then he went to a Main streel.ulothier
and bought an overcoat givl/Ig in pay-
ment a check on the Metropolitan Na
tlonal bank of New York. He has not
been seen in town since. and the hotel
man and the ciothier are wondering
whether they are out any money.
That‘s what most people wonder when
they are sure that the pen is under a
certain shell. At the clothing store it
was said that nothing was known ab-
out an)’ bad checks having been cash.
ed. 01' course it is quite possible that
the fellow was all right, but, no a no
liceman said this morning. the odds are
surely against such a supposition. He
.waa a short, slightly built man. wear-
ing a light beard which could be read-
ily taken off. While in town be did
not over-tax himself in promoting the
interests of the Wanamaker house
ULUNDA HAD BAD WEATHER.
Ship's Carpenter Killed, Boatawain'a
Arm and Engineer's Fingers Broken.
ST. JOHN, N. l-‘.. March 9~Tlle
steamer illunda. which arrived here
yesterday evening from Liverpool, af-
ter a Imsaagelsstlng twenty-one days.
and which reported having encounter
ed hurricane weather, further reports
that Carpenter Karlscn was killed;
that Boatswain Cook had his arm brok-
en, and that Engineer Bravton had
Ihrcc fingers torn from one of his
hands during the storm. Tile steam
er'n engines were disabled, her deck-
houses were turn away and she was
otherwise badly damaged.
The Ulundia had on board the crew
of the British schooner Algeria (Cap-
tain Breen front Demnrara. December
23, for St. John. N. i‘.l who were re-
scued from their waterlogged vessel
in mid-ocean. February 2, by the
steamer Kroonland.
'l‘heIcI-ew of the Algeria complain
that the ltallan steamer Lombardia.
which arrived at New York February
4. from Naples sighted their vessel in
broad daylight and a moderate sea on
February 1 and, after hearing down on
them, proceeded without giving any
assistance. The captain of the Alge-
ria declares he told the commander of
the Lombardln that his schooner was
sinking and that her boats were des-
iroye , and begged the ltalian captain
to to (9 him and his men off. The
Lombardia, however, according to the
captain of the Algeria. steamed away
leaving the six untortunatcs on the
Algeria to their fate, These men say
there was no danger in the steamer
launching a boat and they cannot un—
derstand win the Lombardia abandon-
ed them,
PASSENGERS ON THE UMBRlA.
NEW YORK. March 9.-—Among the
passenger who arrived today. by the
Umbrla from Liverpool and Queens
town'vrere: Henry S. Adams. Cap-
tain L. H‘. Baldwin. Captain J. A. Dan
non. William Gould Busk. Manuel Es-
teban Eacurra, Dr. A. J. Gilmour. Wm.
Malshnll. J. C. Plimpton. C S. Roberts
H. W. Rogers J. Gordon Steelfifihop
les Wincott and John M Young, :
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
I Letters addressed as follows remain
‘in the post-office at Norwalk. Conn"
for the week ending Saturday March
7, 1903: A. W. Boulton. iii. A. cough-
'.lin Miss A B Hubbell E. A. McFar-
B. S.
line. Ada Plait L, LW. Richards
Keith P. M ..
ABEQLUTE
talk as: f: a ...
Stillbi-
Dohulho
Carter ,8
Little Liver Pills.
ionic. loaf tincture .‘r
‘l
early last week a man registered at the
sum. of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. as.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J
‘ Cheney 0 00.. data: buslneaa in the
City of Toledo, County and State store
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR for
each and every one of Catarrh but
cannot be cated by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. ,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in. my presence. this tith day of Decem-
her .D._ 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Snail Notary Public
. Hall‘s Catarrh Cole is taken intern
ally, and acta directly. on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Sand
for testimonials. free.
F. J, CHENEY I: 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugslsts, lilo.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best.
-~v-—-‘—-~ . 7-... _. .... ... 0...... .w-.. hung... _
Can You Get Better
Groceries lot as
Little Morten
Elsewhere?
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 81.00
Elgin Creamery Batten 37c
Strictly Frees Eggs, 22c
Francy Evaporated Peaches, lOc
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, 10c
Fancy Cal. Prunes, 3 lbs. for 25¢
Fancy Large MackereL ltlc each
A. Still]
24 cornea AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
when burials
floor and retains the hatnrsl grain of
the waod.‘ if the floor is stained, it
brightens and preserves the color. if
it is an old floor, warmped. soiled,
rough, scratched and unsigntly, it will
remove the dirt and stains. eliminate
entirely the scratches, even up the un- .
rnly grain and make its general ap-
pearance one hundred per cent; better.
As a germlclde, WAXENE in charged
with properties known to be death to
it drives away water bugs. .
vermin.
cockroaches, bed bugs. buffalo bugs.
ants and other insects.
away from the floors upon which it
has been used.
WAXENE saves time—labor—mon-
ey. it is the easiest to apply of any-
thing ever made for' floor dressings. it
tends to purify the air In the room and
for hygienic principles cannot be
equalled. '
Call for Booklet.
FOR SALE IY
bomsrocx
WATKINS
a now,
112 WMl-ifllfi'i'ON eraser,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
, PM. 1484.
Self Lighting
Gee, Tip.
First—«its convenience by being able
to get tho'light without the use of a
match. ~
Second—Tim lessening of the den-
gers of suffocation from escaping gen
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas: :is turned on, it will
, um
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 nor-
vanta and the aching of carpet: by
throwing the discarded match on tho
door. and the carbon being ground into
the carpet.
The coat of this on... should be
less than the coat of matches, on with
proper care the Lighter will last one
your.
lanai lliill
{inn pain had. or»: so
Mice and rats 3
show a dislike for its taste and keep ""‘
. .Stéa‘m'ers T‘Eaglidiil'
Norwalk leave cw
23, East River,
a
p m. Norwalk sprig ,, .1
walk during the pig _
as: you”, _
, 1m- 1 a
tile kind that is not
safe and profitable” v
fact for protection. of:
The ConnocticutGo
kind.
FRED H. FIELD MIMI-
loath smelt»
Painter and Pally: Halitgf’
m
.I ‘IJ- -l
M“ ‘ '
Pure White Load and "a
mixed by hand will woanIi
as long and cover double
face It machine?! m '
house of William W
Stophon Wiloon Q'- ,
lulu atroat. war-«n at“.
. in this granol- ov ollnl
“0- . I! an ..
' Your house We.
if I paint it. if! other. on
Main strooh
him an
, ..__......_.._..__.__ -
arc “them hird‘kuo
but there ,ara auc
nevcgghclcgn. We, a?
to «cm boastful.
proud of our stock.
«‘1 turd urea .....,dklt’t
take what was thrown til.”-
That in one wily is
rAlii‘riu'o. TA} its" lilo-M
ING, DECORATING
' dip
10 stranded I...” 1‘ i f
. 1,0119“... T“ , .....,.,Ig.* ' 2
by Impiom monogamous.
reasonable—morn lasting.” J,“
Gold. Silver; Nichol. Com:
an Antique Bacillus...
Meters.
The New England Electric, , .
tor really, baa no superior. madly
show, you one. l BL“;
THE 6,. Iii. agmam
H'FG. on
56 ”THAT. SO. NW. “‘3‘
«a l
' DAVID w. RAW .I.»
Fun Director.
milliliter;
19 North unmet. 80mm
. Residency!) Crescenti‘craoo. '
Telephone at house, 84- 0. N... WW
luv. . . a...
pm: mo AND avian,
II I'd; .. n
. me.
nor WATER trauma; :
nor, Maurine... .-.'. ..
ITOVES AND Mm
ILA?! ANDTIH ROOFINL.
' Gun and Steam It .
on sixth-u. tai: . In.
TV
, .
I
Have you as; out my
RICHMOND RAM
THE JONESfik HO ‘
i! WALL BTW.
. W} I».
III-Ir '
ance Company of Hal-tin? doal. (I!!! '
United sank “MM“: '
i
A,"
\
.To
-\
Norwalk Chronicler