George Barnes is suffering from I
sprained ankle. 1
Charles Keatlg was a visitor In
Btihgeport yeIte day
Miss Eva Bowen is entertaining
guests from out of town.
Miss Lillie Neficsnder Is seriously ill
at her home into” street.
Samuel Northrop oi Osborn avenue.
Is the victim of al severe cold.
Business still (Eintlnues slack to tile
iladol oyster oprnlng industry
Miss ("colic Os era. of Osborn ave-
nue. Is ionilned to her home with u fe-
ver. 1
Miss Mary ”.1
street,
nose.
Leslie Gamble
installed in the b
purchased
Th11 (.‘oloninl Roundry and Machine
Company I11 Kaiser street was closed
yesterday
Mrs. Samuel Northrop of Osborn
avenue. Is recovering from 11 1111111111 11t—
tnck oi the grlpi
Mts M. A. Lockwood of Ore11nn1ll.
is visiting Mr. 11 1| M1s..l ii llundc
of \11111 Znndt slr at
John Haffle. w 0 has been working
for .l W. Realty in Tuckalioe. spent
Sunday itl East iNorwalk.
fRay Waldron as sprained ills an-
R The accident 11cc 111'r1-d while he
was tramplug through the woods 111
1'11tllly
George spragui', who Is 11mpl111ed
I11 Hefner’s store on Seinlew avenue
has the grip anti is off duty for the
present.
A meeting of tLit' board of relief of
the East Norwal school 1ils‘lrl1t Will
be held this afternoon at Mead s Gro
con store. i
Old residents say that not in years
has there been so mlltll sickness. I11
East Norw alk as in ere has been within
the past few weeim
The next game 11 the Iiatncr tourna-
tncnt will be betWOt'll Thomas Keogh.
rated 95. and .iav'l’etty. 15.3, It. will be
played chnosdu' evetlinz.
Charles I.aCroIv the genial genticv
man who dispenses goods at Hufner'SI
store on the bridge, has a touch of the
grip. He is confined to his home.
Tile frame work of Fowler's ship
carpentcring shop on Soavlew avenue
has been completed and the work of
ptltllni,r on the 1' ails will soon 111m-
mence.
Mrs. Mary Gor1
Mrs. N. E. Campl
street. who was s
congestion. Marci
comfortably.
Contractor E. E
the vacant store
which is soon to l
line of notions ar
well-known ladies
Captain Frederl' W. Decker was I11
Bridgeport last '1111k to inspect tht1
oyster steamer bv1.in;.r built there 'i‘or
him. The boat will probably be com-
pleted by April l
Examinations in litci'utule oi the. ptl
pile of tile oigllthulutl ninth giatlcs iii
the public 111 llools will be held Thur-11'
day. Examinations in aritllincticw were.
held last Thursdhy. ’Ih11 average
standing of the niilth grade was In the
nineties while thaIt of the eighth glnde
was lo1v.er
Miss Amelia Whittaker. of 12 Myrtle
avenue. was taken suddenly ill. last
week. while iii sc 001. and was obliged
to go home. YestI rday a physician di-
agnosed the case ah scarlet fever. Miss
Whittakcr's father is 11 present I11 the
Norwalk Hospital. undergoing treat-
ntcnt. and her Illness at this time is
rather unfortunate.
A regular meeting of Mayflowerl
Hook and Ladder Company was held
at tltc truck houst last evening. llou-
title business was rausacted and plans
made for a pool tournament, to take
place soon on [In table. which has
lately been repairid. Plans were also
formulated for a urkey supper. to be.
given to Old Wei. Hook and Ladder
Company. This was the stake In a
pillocholc tournaneut field during the
winter. otvwhich Old Well Company
was the \vlnor. The date for the stip-
pcr has not yet l1 sen fixed.
A remarkable came of pool was
plaved in tltc Ilaincr tournament last
, evening. It was between Edward Bryv
ant. rated 100. 11111 Charles Keene. rat
ed 90 Keene. was the. winner The
halls rolled in such a way as to loa‘ve
little chance tori Bryant though he
played a good ha 1i game. His score
at the close was 82. while that of
Keene was just his 1at.ing.9t). Tile
frame was watchcii with interest by a
large cr.owd who itnomentarily expect
ed to see Btvant make a big rttn.
'lh11_1 were disappointed in this how
lbble. of Van Zauld
is Is rec Vei'lng from her III-
In harm." on engine
but which he recently
on Kegwiu. aunt. of
(ll. of 11 Van Zandt
ricken with cerebral
51h. is now resting
Gcl‘hanl is papcring
In Randall's block,
11 opened with a full
1i stationery by two
11.1111r.’l‘l1o score was as follows:
Bryant Keene
5—1 .. l 9
9 ' 20
16 28
2l——l I 36-4
24~1 i 36—4
34-1 ‘ 51—1
36 61
'41 71
46 1 83 ,
471—2 . 1 89
52—1 1 90
112-1 l
ROWAYTON.
Marjorie Mills, Who has been III has
recovered l
Miss Olive Cole‘has been visiting in
Bridgeport
William Lynch this; West Side. is
confined to his be 11 with a slight ill~
ness. ..
Mrs Jessie Bill (I. of Rowsyton sve-
nue has sent . or new. duties in the
omce of a large ew York firm.
Elwood , Broad Iy. or Crockett
street who lids Wen ill with the grip.
is able to return .toshhl school duties
'The Ladies Aid Society of the
”will. meet to sew
onnl‘ln the chapel.
A supper will be served in the even-
. l
lde who
tut week and in
Ibpdly. iI blowly
‘. and. faul-
' will
,Slnger
In; It I: 30 sharp. RIIin star Division
Sons of 'I‘Intpmncs, Idlourtllttg III-Ill
for that purpose. It Is desired thttt
there he a large attendance of III whoI
are to participate In this plat.
. . Wells A Company the pile-
drlvers and dock builders. Intend to
,briug thelt pile driver tip from Green-
wich this week and give It In uvarhnul-
tug at Rowayton, after which the lil-
parltmt will be towed to Long Island
and tuning walk tumuienced In that
pluco
'I‘br legulur monthly meeting of
downyton llose Company. No.1.wus
held in the quarters of the conipltity Ill
Logan str11ut,llst evening. and rou-
lino business was transacted Aspecv
III meeting of the Rowll'ton F‘iro D1:
parlment was also held. A commufll
cation was received from the South
Norwnlk Department inviting the Row-
ayton Department to attend divine serv
vice at the South \lot walk (‘ongregav
tlonal Church Sunday morning. March
2 22.1I and it was unanimously voted to
accept the some The matter of nice
lag the bell i'eccntlv acquired from the
Roton Point improvement Company
111111 brought up and the assistant chief
engineer reported that Mr
willing that the same should be plac
ed on his store. but there being some
objection to this 011 account (if the
trouble of raising and lowering the
bell from the building. and also the
expense in bracing the timbers to bear
the weight of the bell. the matter was
left. I11 the hands of the committee for
action. 'The ’1-ommltteo .in building
site reported that 11 definite. report
would be made at the next meeting of
the department in regard to negotia
lions 11l1i1h ale being made for it lot
in the center of' the village.
'DARIEN AND NOROTON.
11rugglst Stillman was In Stamford
yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoorza
been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
in Port Chester.
Work was begun last week mulling
have
Herman
'l'itvus and c‘learlnu 11p gardens but me
1P 11 of yesterday put a stop to that.
A large gang of men was. at work on
the Consolidated road tracks near the
westbound station. yesterday, laying
new railroad tics.
Mnrketmau Weed. who has been III
for some time. has again been able to
resume his duties at his place. of busi-
ness In Railroad Place.
Extensive Improvemelns are beiiu:
111111111 at the hosts of George II. 'I‘i'1
Icy. Raymond Brothers of South Nor-
walk are th11 contractors.
A meeting of the Reading Circle of
the Congregational Church will be held
at the home of Rev. Mr.
ening. Malta's of interest
presented to the members.
A number of members of Eagle Hose
Company went to Norolon last even~
ing to pay a fraternal visit to Volun
leer Hook and Ladder (‘ompanv. '1 her
11 port a vow enjoyable time.
Louis Steer/.11 has been trying to se
tire the services of a (montage paint-
will
111 for some time. bill. has been unable'
111 do so, though there is a great deal
t'f work for one lit Damon just now.
‘Ileprescntative Cave. who has lit-1111'
sick. is now able to be out and is 11-
111iviug the congratulations of 'tls'
friends. He will ptobably be able to
attend the legislature In a short 111111
Selectman Charles '. Raymond
11 ho is at the Stamford Hospital. has
sustained a slight relapse. Sunday
he was not quite as chmfortnble as he
had been. but. on the. whole. his 1011
union is much better than it was when
the. operation was performed upon
liitn a week ago. 1
The warm weather and rain have
played havoc with some 111‘ the. roads
iounti about Darien anti in places the
mire Is very deep, making heavy truck-
1111 almost an lmpossibillu. Sitit'
1all1s are also affected and walking I':
11111 by any means it ”pleasant dl111r-
111111 this we.athcr
The lecture by Rev. John Lee Brooks
111" be held this evening in the. town
hall. His subject as has been an-
nounccd will be "Life Story of 11 Niel
tive Texan for Four Years Among the
('ow Rovs.‘ 'lhe audience will be a
large' one as a number of persons from
out. of town are planning to attend.
John King. who was tried before Jus-
tice oi the Peace William H. Willmott..
Friday. on charges of cruelty to ani
mals. drunkenness and assault upon
Constable David Mother has been re-
lcascd on ball. The bond of 8150 w
furnished by E. C. Bates , the well
known ice dealer. The case will come
before the next term of the court of
common pleas.
Rev John Lee Brooks. of the Metho'
dist Church has begun a series of ser-
mons upon the subject The Lust of
Gold." The first sermon oi the series
was preached Sunday and proved to be
a 111111 interesting one. The people
of Barton and those who attend the
church from the outlying districts are
deeply interested In the argument pro
sented by Mr Br.ooks
Andrew Tavlor who has purchased
the livery business of A. C. Hailey. took
pusscssion of the premises yesterday."
He. will conduct the business along the
lines followed out by Mr. Bailey and
will aim to give a service such as has
been maintained so excellently In the
past by Mr. Bailey. He Will make his
residence. In Darien and yesterday was
lookingvior a boarding house.
The weather this week will be
watched with interest by those who are
found of ac antic sports. The floun-
der‘s audits mfish are beginning to bits
to the Sound and a number of Dnrlen
people intend to go after them. There
is considerable fun in catching them
though it Is almost necessary to run
the tinny monsters through I. clothes
wringer before the mud null water
flavor can be 11911111111211 out of them.
'A series of sermons is being preach
ed at the Darfen Congregational
Church by Rev. Herbert S Brown. The
subject of the series is "The Blue
Howel- " that pretty little sto lately
published 111' book 111m from he pen
of 11111st Dylte: The subject is
one “dart; of deep 111111111111. end
handled in a masterly manner. II it Is
by lil- Brown. contain moral lessons
of mot Vii The Blue Flower is
Imus! [Io Willa lonely ”Mood to the
cfiihrn’t'y
In known“ IE“
Mead was '
Brown this 111»
be '
. ii‘l 1..
1111111 Trial In Orlw' I Hull this Illfll' part of the diesel?” In Dorian. He was'
expected to return home Jlnuury 25
lint was tuittblo .11 do so in there II I
(li'i‘ilh of tincture in tilt1 Philippine stI-'
tlou where he is now lucstctl and tile
lrteknoss II eons‘.1tIrIblo
m n”...-.....‘.-
BROAD RIVER. '.
The k‘orget- -MtrNoi thtschl Club. of
broad River. held ti delightful meeting
last 11v.e11l11 lit the. tesithnce of ...t'
and M11 llnrlos tit. John. Despite
the ltlclomriicy of the weather there
was a good attendance of members and
friends of tilt1 club. During the even-
lug an historical tableau was present-
ed. each participant representing I
piomlncut chamcter‘oi tbt1 (.‘oloulal
days. 'I he scene was mostly enhanced
by the1 burning of red fire the whole
making 11 'haudsome. picture. The
guests also enjoyed musical selections.
limitations. etc. All reported a very
pleasant evening. .
WESTPORT.
William Taylor Is dangerously III.
the victim of pneumonia.
The Musical Society held a meeting
lit the residence of William Atw00d.
last night.
The Q. I". (‘lub held it meeting Sat-
urday night. at the residence of Miss
t‘l'lt'rlc W. ('1'11ssnlatl.
Large ouuutltlcs 11f flowers are be-
lng shipped from here \'Iu. (‘oles' cx-
pi'css. to lirldgt'ptu'l.
Miss Mamie Quinlan has secured a
position as steuographer In the office
of 1111 East Bridgeport concern.
Negotiations are pending for the re-
cently acquired property by Mrs. Susan
Adams. in Myrtle 111'1'111111. by Leonard
H. (iault.
(‘hnrlcs llaruclough has returned
home from 11 Iu'ici‘ visit in New York
city. and is again at work on the Ideal
trollty line.
The Tunnel Launch and Motor (‘01))-
pony disposed of its exhibition boat. at
the Sporistucn's Show. to John A.
Rutherford.
This evening the Ht'lpllli‘. Hand. So-
-i11t.1' 11f Snugutucu Methodist Church
will give :1 supper I11 the church hall.
l‘t'1'111 1'» until :1 o'clock.
Richard Ilalut'. It resident of this
place. employed on till" trolley I11
llt'iditeport. Is at the Bridgeport hos-
pital. 11 victim of pinuttnuitlu.
A number from here will attend the
concert to be given by the Metropoli—
qu Quartelte, in the South Norwnlk
(‘otlgregatlonnl (‘liur1'h. this evening.
Funeral services were ltcld at ’l‘l'lulty
t‘liurch. yesterday afternoon. over llle
remains of the late Joseph Spit-111'.
ltev. Kenneth Mackenzie onlciatcd. I11»
trrnicnt was ill ('ht'ist (.‘llttl‘ch cente-
it‘l'.\'.
The funeral of William Doyle was
held Saturday from the1 utiderbskinu
111111111: 1il‘ (‘liiirlcs Folk. and from the
t‘hurt'li 11f Assumption at Jl o‘clock.
'l‘l111 tit‘t‘l'db’t‘fl was 11 popular citlaen.
and his relatives have the sympathy
cf their many friends in his bereave-
tilt'nl
Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of Mrs. Etnullnc
Smith. who died at her home h't're Fri-
tay. Deceased was olghty~four years
of axe. and fortuct'lv resided‘in Nor»
walk. where she was well known. She
was buried in Net'walk Cemetery. be-
side her husband. Stillman H. Smith.
Town Clerk Hyatt lstrylng the 1111.
'caey of an 0ch "mark down sale."
'and lit spite of the accredited muniti-
{cent returns to him as Town Clerk.
he's fottntl no takers at the $8.50 per
day offer be made. He now announces
his willingness to sell out for $8 per
‘ day and wants to know where that dis-
coverer of the ill) per day return is.
Motortuan l1‘1'cd Sweet talks enthu-
i slsstlcally of his proposed trip to Cali»
forniu and his engaging in orange-rais-
Iug th1rc. He has received word from
his friend that the outlook Is purtlcu-
larlly bright; the writer also Indulgcs
in extensive praises of the. country. and
.chet says he's ready to go to a land
of perpetual bloom and forget the vari~
gated New England winters.
Ed Thomas has been‘ giving the
| neighbors in the vicinity of his phone.
llor quarters a treat‘recently. lie is
'not able to ornament the window at all
ftimes himself so hit upon the plan of
1placihg a striking 1rsyon portrait of
himself. life size. in the window. It Is
I not as handsome as the original and is
Iminus whiskers. and friends are en~
deavorlng to induce Thomas to have
I the artist add the whielers “it would
1 be so natural. yothnow. ” '-
There has been a general exodus of
fa'rm hands 111111111111 girls at some
homes at Compo that Serves to Indicate
that the union movement to not alto-
gether pros%ct lye.1 The argument ap—
:’psars to be 'bne linev wages too low
avrid with already a scarcity of help
liereabouls the outlook Is not particu-
ilarly bright for faring” it seems
evident that in the matter of compen-
satlou. if on no other line Westport
'is not a farm hands paradise. although
the claim is made that as high wages
are paid help here as 111 mixer sections
:of the state.
The proposed farm hand union is not
considered with favor amOng'a num-
her here. and yet with the reasonable
certainty of such a combination work-
ing benefit to farmer as well as em-
ployee. It might well be. There has
been a custom In vogue here for many
years whereby farmers have had to go
to New York. Castle Garden in its ox-
Istence. the Barge otllce now. and Ie-
cure help. First it was German next:
Swedes. new Polish. and Hungarian
help. They get from four to six men
at a time and bring them.on.WitI1
the German and Swade the farmer
found not only reliable monahut skill-
ed farm hands: with the premium the
results tire not he mums: accord—
Ing to the employer They are my
resented as being neithem‘cotnpetent
nor reliable and instances are many
where after I week's service the tar-
mer has found himself minus all but
one. On the. other hand employer; have
been brought here and. It Is alleged.
imposed upon. finally being cast Ill-lit.
attenuate .Lln a strange on
less. The {Icarus Yule; I hit 111420
per moot on no 11 ed. t the
minor-11:11.11.“ Bight: iii He'dlilig’gb 1n
IverlleoI I at ”Opel-day. Int 11
proposed 'bu lost ianhcarfilto towm
person“ Idv all! Indie
bulletins limit out “an me
over It the memo;
-I‘rom the int: if:
l
.helu- .
Wine is; 1 "V
.. 4.me
1” 11111111111111 'I"W“‘ilW'H‘WMflIWI
1"
1. .111 .1 ' .111'
*Ii'ILII iiI 1 .1 Iilih‘m
“Doesn‘t cough much through the day.
comes that he coughs so hard.”
Don’t let these night coughs deceive you. Some list! you
may wake up to the fact that your boy is thin, pale, weak,
even seriously ill. You can‘t safely trifle with any throat or
lung trouble. Cure the cough quickly with
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
It s the same medicine your old doctor gave you when you
were a child. The yeting doctors indorsc It now, too, for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. consumption.
Three Ilzu 15L. M11. ll“ 1.6 HER C0. LochI.MIII-
"Ills" theI create-t confident-chi A1o1‘a t l- mrrr ['11. 11111.1. i lune used If for a number of
you" Ilttl i ulcer knew it to (In 111 tits-11k tip n cold 1 ttAltLts l'1111v111r II.1tthurg..\' 1'.
It’s when night
PAPERS FOR SMILES.
Sulcoptlble Railroaders supply 11 Say-
brook Beauty.
There Is an old flirtn house 11 short
distance west of Stiybriiok Junction Ill
which despite its isolated position.
more daily papers are received than
at any other private residence in this
part of the state. The brukcmi'u on the
Iexpiess trains rarely ever pass tl111
lltoust without throwing oil a bundlt1
of newspapers and the result is that
Ill)? family are tililimillt'tl with Boston,
'Providini-e !\111\ HIIW‘II and New lurk
r"- "m“ [dailies lu sc1ertil editions.
WINS SUIT AGAINST DANBURY.‘ 'I‘ht1 fact that thi'ri is a good looking
iyounit 111111111111 ill the l11111~e is 1111 doubt
. the pritne reason for the attention
shown by the rail11mders.hud the
'glnuces tl1e1 cntc ll of her bright smile»
as they rush by is considered good 11'-
tut'u for the il'tlllillt‘ they take
going to New York and chuucing I11-
competent. unskilled bands. 11111111111111],
l'nioit. (‘lllllltlyt'n argue. would help
farmer and mun alike. and by retnovv
lag the necessity of competition with
unskilled labor 11f itself l't't'finllllt'lltl'S
the project to honest farmers and boil-
cs1 help. Those advocating the union
claim that It Is to be a combination
of 1111111 exptu'ieucetl In farming. and
that for their own protection as Well
its for the good of the cause no 1111111111-
pi'ti'ut will be admittctd to incinbcri—
ship. 111' ll‘ admitted. upheld 111' clltlors
11d wlicn fi'und such.
Judge Curtis AwardI MiII Currie Sub~
Itantlal _ Damach.
A judgment of Slfliill atld costs in fat
vor of Ellen (,‘urrie against the (‘in 11f ‘
Ilaubui'y was rendered yesterday by:
Judy. (ftii'lis. til ”1.. court 11f (‘mumon if 11 t'ullr'oudci has occasion to be
. 1 1 . 111-111 the house to till: 11 tritiii.111't'1'11
l’leits ’llle case was tried ltl Utilllllil 1' i . .
' ‘ ‘ 1 v illier 1111' lose I11 connection With
1111 December Ii . ”'1 ‘ i i
1 . . . n . _ his business. he is sure to find 11 cup
NEE: T132363: Lin“ 1:133:33 :1): ‘th (‘t' lint t'ofi‘t'c ill the winch or cold milk
sidewalk on “MW” 111 ,l‘lfl'... iu l1‘n1- in II111.~11111111111'I"111 his relieshmcnt.
view Il\t'nllt‘ in flout of ihe lesideuc' .~
of Samuel .\. 'l‘ueedy. The plaintiff
received 1111 Iti'ury to her side and‘ . .
back. one nttkltJ- was broken. and she I "03‘ W8" “MM". writes MM" “I. Vint-
suffered ft'om exposure. ”01‘ injuries‘ kins. 0f Plt'ilbtlni City. Ohio. . l’neu-
“1.”. so WWI... that 51“. was helpless ; inonla had played sud havoc with hint
and she was not discovered for sontc‘flmi ‘1 “‘I‘l'ii'h‘ (it'll-til it"! in besides.
time. Il11'1lt11'11111s system 1111s shut DIWWS ”1‘3““ 111111.1th “1'8““? WWW
tel-ed and the injuries were atleudedfi‘wri' (13."- ‘4 it'liblih 1W “"9” Dr.
1,.» “1m.“ “mum “Kings New llisc1'i1crv tor (‘onsuiup-
"r1111 1m 1111111111111 .1 1111111111 and the'tion. and 11111 iialllns “as sum!- ”1'8
ruse was heard in damages in Judge “0" 1sound "lid “" H [‘I‘t‘i'i'imi‘ ““2!"
(‘ttlths Altollicl' C \\1_ “MIN“ was] to know It's the only sure cm for
counsel {0. the plaintiff “mtg . A t)“.1(‘1111gh1= f‘oltls and all Lung diseases.
V15 for the cltv ,‘(luarauteed by F H iiaxler.i)1uggi~t
The Criminal coutl of Cotntuon'Prelc "0i “"‘i 3‘ Tim bottles "‘1‘“.
Pleas for Match Judge John H. Light.
lielil 11 short session .1'esterdavmoru-.
nine and then adjourned for one. week. i
lnhn.\lui"1ava 1".agtutit arrested inv
liildgcport about a month ago pleadt 1i i." i3 ‘9” have “’I‘ the safety 0‘ ”"3
guilty and 111111ived a "9“th ofgoiAttchor line steamer Ethiopia. trout
days. The“. “rm... two othcr 38” “so; '(llascow February 2i now i11e days ov-
Tl") prisoners went back to ti", mam". 111 due. She has on boatd a numbet
tioli to await the next sitting of the 0‘ ”89180115?” and M8 00' been re-
1111111 Jilorted since she passed lnisbtrahuil.
The petition of the Bridgeport Hy.1lrelanti.lt‘ebruaty 22-
drnulic (‘11.. against Peter and Maryi """""""""
Graham. which was to be heard yester- a N R
day. by Judge (1. W. Wheeler. was con- 1.. .11
tinned for one week. the man! ~ nu
KI, El L__.._I8EISE8
naturalist-Infantile
TRAGEDV AVERTED.
“Just in the nlck of lime ottr little
ANXIETY FELT FOR ETHIOPIA.
GLASGOW. March ltl.--Som11 anxie-
I In .WOHC.
SEALING FLEET SAILED AWAY.
ST. JOHNS. N. I". March iti.—-Tho
scaling fleet of twenty~two vessels.
manned by .1 0110 men sailed for the
ice fields at daybleak this morning on
the annual seal hunt. Owing 'to fear
of another strike of the crews like WM
oi last year. the ships were distribut-
11d among a number of ports along the
mast line. only the of them sailing
iiotn St' Johns.
MARCONI GRIEVANCE REMOVED.
LONDON. March l0.-—Thc British
post office authorities have decided to
remove the grievance oi the Marconi
Company by connecting the wireless
telegraph station at Poulnu. Cornwall
with the. nearest regular telegraph ste-‘
t on
1111111 alarm
Wand mdbladdu
cm!-
for
u
Tatters and _.
Shatters
Clothes tattered and health Shattered on washdIvs by using
impure. loaded soaps. Free alkall ruins the clothes and spoils
the hands. Why then not wash“ in the sunlight way? No hotl-
tog necessary (unless you wish to). no todtng. but all purity
and brightness.
Linens mule lilvwhite and washdav a de-
light.
Use in hot or Gold waiter-g .
. 6'9 11 111“; ‘i
its fit? .11
$1
. the carpet.
State of Ohio City of Toledo.
Lucas County,
Frank .I. Cheney makes oath that It:
Is eentot partner of the firm of F.J
Cheney it 011., doing business In the
(‘ Iiy of Toledo County had State aforeL
said Ind that said first will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f01
each and every one of ('“Mlflllh that
cannot be. cured by the use of i'inlls
Catai'rli Cure.
FRANK .I. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me 111111 subscribed
In my presence. this 61h day of Decem-
ber. A I). “386.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
58.:
(Seal)
Hall' I Caturrli t' ut'e ls taken Intern-
ally and 111' is dlieelly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 6‘1 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drltgglsts. 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are 11111 best.
Send
Can You Get Better
Groceries for as
Little Monet!
Elsewhere?
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar. $1.00
lvllgin Creamery Butter, 27c
Strictly Press Eggs. 22c
F‘raucy Evaporated Peaches. 10c
l1‘tttlcy Evaporated Apricots, 10c
Fancy (i111. Prunes 3 lbs. for 25c
l-‘aucy Large Mackerel. ltic each
A. Stu
24 COTTAGE AVE
sA'sT NORWALK
Waxeiie Floor Finish
\VAXENE
floor and retains the natural grain of
covers an old or a new
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 metro Its general ap-
pearance one hundred per cent. better.
As a germicide. WAXENE is charged
with properties known to be death to
vermin. it drives away water bugs.
cockroaches bed bugs. buffalo bugs.
ants atid other Insects. Mice and rats
show a dislike for its taste and keep
away from the floors upon which it
has been used.
WAXENE saves time~labor~mon-
ey. It is the easiest toIspply of any-
thing ever made for door dressings. it
tends to purify the air In the room and
'for hygienic principles cannot be
equalled.
Call for Booklet
1' son SAL! Iv
COMSTOCK.
WiT-KINS
Br DOW} ‘ '
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
OOUTH- NORWALK.
11, 148-6.
.e I w 1. 1.1
i ‘ . ' .
Self Lighting
Gas Tip.
First—Its convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
Second—Thelessenlng of the dan-
M of suifocation from escaping gas
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. u. If the gas is turned on. it will
light.
Third—41110 great reduction In the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth-To avoid dancing“ of walls
by the scratching of matches by ser-
vants and the soiling oi carpets by
throwing the discarded match on the
floor and the carbon being ground into
111:1 1
1. 11113.. 1'1
The cost of this Lighter should be
less than the cast of matches, II with
eIIIréII thiI'Li’Ihter “Mild”! one
’1" 31'” we!“ .
EMMA it; 1.15%.
Kmfismmdiwat 3t:-
11111 It 11
IETWIIN
1' new 101111.." Nil
1. Malawi“: AND "1
n . sou'rH NORWALK.
.11
‘1'-111‘,
Lil
..Stcamc.rs Eagle and City 0‘
Norwalk leave New York. Pint!
,East River, Beekman St" 3
p. m. Norwalk and South Nor-
walk during the night.
ARE YOU INH'RESTED In
LIN." INSURJIWE
the kind that is moderate II to I 111.
safe and profitable for investment. 111'1'
feet for proItIecuOS of ’lé'llfii iIIliaIlyf.
T C t era a n5 1'-
ul‘llcee ambit: Hgtforll deal in tilt-I
kl 11.
FRED H. IFIELD GENERAL AGZNI.
United Bank Building“:
Souflt Norwlik. .‘fa
JUNIUS BROWN,
Painter .and Paper Hanger ‘
.. 1
Pure While Lead Ind Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
. as long and cover double surf
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and (if
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Milo street, were painted by ine
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your noble will stand II well 1
ii I paint It. My once. 52 South 1
Main street My residence. Ill
Elm Grove Itroeb
Beautiful
. Designs
‘ ‘1 m Ladle"
Wall Paper
are sometimes hard to get,
but there Ire Inch things,
nevertheless. We don’ t want
to Iecm boastful. but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to get it. We didn’ i:
take what was thrown to us.
That iI one reason why we
have the trade we do.
——-Iu
PAINTiNG. PAPER HANG-
mo. DECORATING. .1
Mad“. 11.13;"
.orham
10 Flu: Avenue. EAST NORWALK.
' T01. Coll 135-8.
,. . Phone 13L
FLA TING
by Improved methods, hence. more
reasonable—more hating.
Gold. Silver1NIckel, Copper; II-
. 39 Antique Brow". . .
Motors.
The New EnglInd Electric lilo
toi- really has no superior. Gladly
show you one; ' - ' vi
THEG‘NMMBIN
' ' M'F'GC'O...
SO. IVORI’ALK.
its.
.‘6 WATER ST"
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
”and Etnbairner.
19 North Main St. 80qu serum
Residence, 9 Crescent Tot-rm
Telephone It houIe, 84-6. '
1847.; .
PLUMBING AND STEAM
1 HEATING,
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
stoves Into RAN
out: “0- rm 1! ml.
(III and Stan Fitting.
GII Pistons. Motel W 3“
Have you Icon our Itockol‘-..
RICHMONDRANGES?
THE JONESl & ROTC
COMPANY,"
Norwalk Chronicler