WILTON.
‘ Orders forP‘apers. Advertising and
Printing Will Receive Prompt
Attentibn by Addressing
Box 104-. Wllton.
[From Wednesday’s EvENrNG GARETTE.)
It is reported that the North Wilton
young people are looking forward to a
dance at Dr. Graf’s.
Mortimer Bette and family of Nor-
walk ate thier turkey with Daniel Bette
Of South Wilton on Thursday last.
Prayers were read at St. Matthew’s-
on Sunday for the Rev. Olin Halleck
whose condition is very critical. Mr.
Halleck has many friends in Wilton.
Miss Mamie Saunders who was
among the first of the grip victims has
quite recovered. .
The littlle daughter’of James Middle-
brook has been dangeroust ill
Miss Martha Miller ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Miss Betsy Burchard.
Mrs. Trowbridge has gone to Bridge-
port, where she will spend the month
with friends in that city.
Mrs. Agnes Middlebrook has returned
from North Wilton. where she has
been visiting her son, Arthur.
William Gently who was hurt while
cutting down thechurch elms on Fri-
day, is now walking about with a cane.
Mrs. Jane Foote and little Jennie
and Mabel Foote have been visiting
with William Foote at Bridgeport.
Master Will DeWitt exhibits a beau-
tiful grey squirrel. A recent capture.
Mrs. Charles Callahan, of Saugatuck,
Wilton’s latest bride, Was the guest of
her father, Mr. Bell of South Wilton
on Monday.
Harry Benedict the popular South
Wilton pedagogue with his two oldest
students has beaten the record at squir-
rel hunting. “ '
In the GAZETTE of Friday a touching
tribute Was paid to the memory of Mrs.
George B. Middlebrook, who died re‘
cently at Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of the
Center were visiting 'with friends in
Cranbury on Saturday.
James Davenport who was injured
last week while taking care of his stock,
is reported much better.
Miss Maud Fitch who has been spend-
ing the fall With her‘ aunt Mrs. J. B.
Sturges has returned to New York."
Rev. Mr. Backus of Westport supplied _
the Congregational pulpit on Sunday.
The Reading Circle will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
NJ. Mrs. Charles Dann and; Misa- Susie
Dann have been visiting friends in East
Norwalk.
Jacob Miller of Belden Hill is stop-
ping for the day in New York.
The members of the Magazine club
will meet-with the secretary, H. G.
Thomson, this evening. .,
The Rev. Mr. Holmes and family of
Cannons, spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Southford.
Harold Betts has returned to college
after the Thanksgiving holidays spent
in Wilton. -
Miss Edna Olmstead returned to New
Haven with . her sister-in-law Mrs.
Harry Olmstead on Monday.
The housepf George Brown, on High
street, is not yet completed and the
house warming has‘been postponed in-
definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebei‘ F00ta and chil-
dren were among the guests enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton on
Thanksgiving. _ ,
The cottage prayer meetings have
been resumed, an interesting meeting
being held at Deacon Gilbert’s last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry and M.ss Clara
Morehouse of Norwalk dined with the
Misses Benedict of Belden Hill on
Thursday. '
Miss Ley Craft, the artist, who has
been stopping at the Pines during the
autumn, has returned to New York.
Miss Isabel Folsom entertained a
house party over the Thanksgiving
holidays. The guests were Miss Mar-
tin, of Stamford, the Misses Hovey
and George Stitt of New York.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will meet at the parsonage this
afternoon to complete their missionary
box. Those who would like to contria
ebute money or articles of ' clothing
should do so at once.
David Lambert, of South Wilton,
announces that if the person who car-
ried off his lap robe, whip and two ten
pound chickens, will return the probe
no unpleasant remarks will be made
about the other articles.
A number of souvenirs in the shape
of tables and boxes, are being made
from the elm that was cut down near
the Congregational Church on Friday.
106 rings were counted on the tree, and
that tallied exactly with the date on the
stone. R. H. Fitch has some fine pho.
tographs of the scene.
As Master Roman Van Fabrics was
driving in a lumber wagon on Friday
afternoon, he cellided with Miss Bessie
Keeler and little brothers who were
driving a light vehicle. The consp-
quences were Miss Bessie’s wagon was
badly broken and Master Roman has
learned a lesson in turning out.
Died at his home in Chestnut Hill on
0 .
‘ Folsom of Ridgelv Farm on Saturday
residence now is Canada.
ford in the 88th year of his age. “Mr.
Hanford was one of Wilton’s oldest res-
idents, but for many years he had been
suffering from the infirmities of age.
He was a man of intelligence and in his
younger days had held many important
town oflices. Mr. ,Hanford ,leaves a
wife and several children.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather a goodly number of the mem-
bers of the Country Club met with Miss
evening. The spacious rooms were
bright with lights and flowers, the
floral decorations of the dining room
being entirely of ferns and red berries.
Whist was the order'of the evening.
The lucky winners of the prizes were,
Miss Mary Gregory, Miss Elizibeth
Raymond, Messrs. Norman Bette and
Ernest Hurd.
A young lady in North Wilton had a
gray dress trimmed with lace made re-
cently, and gave her dress maker strict
injunctions to have it finished by
Thanksgiving. Now for time imme-
mo'rial a pearl gray dress in Wilton has
meautawedding. Soit was reported
in the local papers that the young lady
to whomthe dress belonged was mar-
ried on Thanksgiving. But one can’t
always tell, and the latest reports are
that it was for a party, not a Wedding.
And as the small boy said, “One can’t
be sure of nothing any more. ”
Henry Sturges, who in company with
Joe Hedden, Eddie Keiser and two
friends from Norwalk was accidently
shot by one of the party on Thanks-
giving morning, is now in the Norwalk
Hospital having been moved there in
the ambulance on Saturday. It is re-
ported that it is feared the leg will have
to be'amputated. The accident hap-
pened near Chicken street, and the sor-
rowing companions‘of the injured man
improvised a litter and carried him to
the house of Sylvester Olmstead, where
a conveyance was secured and he was
taken to Mr. Hedden’s. Dr. Gotham
was summoned and dressed the wound.
The bone was fractured, part of‘ his
rubber boot being imbedded with the
bullet. Much sympathy is felt for the
young man and also for his friend who
reproaches himself bitterly, although
he was the innocent cause of the acci-
dent.
WILTON CEMETERY, J on’s HILL.
EDITOR GAZETTE:—-Wlll you please
insert the following list in your next
issue. Its object is to bring to the
descendants’ mind and knowledge the
fact of the condition of the monuments
that have fallen on the ground from
various causes and are in bad condition,
all of which are marble and are ‘more
liable to be broken. aside from their
firm appearance. They represent re-
spected citizens of the town, enough
respected at least that there was erect-
ed to their memory headstones, which
should be kept respectable. May some
one descending from each of this list
see that they" are put in fair condition,
and I will rc-erect them at a nominal
expense. It should be done before the
weight of the winter’s snow breaks them
The condition of the cemetery. is good
and great credit is due to all who as-
sistedin clearing it of trees and wild
growth. ,
Daniel Birchard, Samuel B. Dudley,
Anna wife of Dudley Fox, Mary wife of
Dr. Abraham Chichester, Charles E.
Hanford, Urania Keeler, Mary wife of
Samuel Keeler, Mary Keeler, Anna
wife of Jehiel Keeler, Samuel Keeler,
Esther Wife of Aaron Keeler, John
Hurlbutt, Alfred Olmstead, Ruth Olm-
stead his wife, James Mead, Polly wife
of Noah St. John, Flora A. Sterling,
Mary Wife of Samuel Sturges, Charles
Seymour, William Scribner, Hannah
wife of Charles Tuttle, William and
Sarah Taylor, Matthew Whit-lock, Sally
Westcott, George B. Westcott. ‘
D. H. VAN Hoosaau.
Wilton Ct... Nov. 28, ’96.
-
HURLBUT STREET.
, J. Clarence Jackson has been solicit-
ingfor the Armenian orphans.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Disbrow, of
lift-Vernon, N. Y., visited Mr. James
Bedieht. _ ’
Miss Mamie Miller, of Cannons has
been spending a few days with Miss
Edith JacksOn.
’ The Partrick brothers. Mrs. A. Par-
trick and Mrs. Charles Goeppler, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Charles Patterson.
Correction in the article last week re-
lating to Harold Van Hoosear. He
Friday, November 27, Henry'W. Han- -
and if time will not permit, notify me
ground and the drivers being a little
out of practice became nervous, both
herses breaking to a full run and both
drivers evidently.determined to win at
some gait, spurred the horses on until
they both ran over the line. Harry’s
thoroughbred was beaten by a few
lengths by the little bay. Percy Knapp
and putting on his driving regalia drove
his trolter to the scene where he séon
found Elmer Jackson ready for anyone,
and he and Percy went down the
avenue. Unexpectedly J ackson’s horse
didn't seem to be in it and “Peree”
came back wearing a smile. Elmer ac-
knowledged the corn, so that was also
satisfactory. Lester and Everett Ben-
n'ett by this time became inspired, and
their horses couldn’t be made to stand,
soyaway they went, Everett being vic-
torious. This was not so agreeable as
Lester claimed it was unfair 'iis he did
not quite understand where .the race
was to, and had slowed up. This race
will probably have to be trotted again.
Ed. Geoppler was out with his bay 'ex-
pecting Judge Gilbert to be. there, but
no match was made. So you see Hurl-
butt Street and her fast horses Were
out.
HILL--WEED.
Congressman Hill’s Daughter to Wed on
' December l6th.
Congressman and Mrs. E. J. 'Hill
have to-day issued invrtations to the
marriage of their daughter Helena
Charlotte, to Walter Harvey Weed of
Washington, D. C. on December 16th.
It is to be a home wedding, with the
number of guests limited to the reli-
tives of both families, and a small num-
ber of the friends of the bride and
groom. '
The bridal party will consist of the
bride’s sister, Miss Clara Hill, as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Julia Hill of Daubury, Miss Jessie
Hart of Eaglewood, N.'J., Miss Eleanor
Gedney of MiltOn-on-Hudson, N. Y.,
Miss Elsie Hampton of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.,, and Miss Enma Lockwood of
South Norwalk.
The best man will be Prof. Louis V.
Pirsson of Yale University.
The ushers will be Robert Chapman
and George Tower, Jr., of the U. S.
Geological Survey, of Washington, D.
0., Frederick A. Hill, brother of the
bride, and Albert and Howard 'Moss-
man, cousins of the bride.
The bridesmaids, With the exception
of Miss Lockwood. were college friends
of the bride at Vassar. The groom,
Mr. Weed is a member of the U. S.
Geological Survey, and a graduate of
Columbia of the class of ’83. He is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Samuel R. Weed
of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose summer
home is “Midbrook‘,” Rowayton.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt of the Norwalk
Methodist church Will perform the
ceremony.
expecting to be excited over the“ race .
- Bishop,
' DIANONflDBBERY.
Thieves made a rich haul between '8
and 9:30 Tuesday night, at the resi-
dence of Lloyd E. Dennis on Qui‘ntaid
avenue, South Norwalk. _,
Mr: Dennis, who is a member of the
firm of Dennis & Blanchard, straw hat
manufacturers. left his home shortly
after supper and went to the hat fac-
tory on Water street. where he had
some duties to perform. After he left,
Mrs. Dennis not caring to remain in
the house during her husband’s absence,
put on her wraps and went 'to make a
call at the residence of ex.mayor W.
B. Reed on the same avenue, leaving
the house vacant. '
‘ During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis, thieves effected an entrance to
the house by breaking out the glass in
the south window and turning back the
catch.
After gaining an entrance they ran-
sacked the house and carried off a
gentleman’s gold hunting case watch,
a ladies’ gold watch, hunting case, a
solitaire diamond ring, a pair of dia-
mond earrings, an Irish Spa necklace
and solid silver forks and spoons to the
value of $100; In addition to the
jeWelry the thieves carried away a black
cheviot suit and two overcoats, one a
spring and the other a winter coat,both
being of a gray mixel cloth. -
, The burglary was discovered on ' the
return of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and
word Was immediately sent to the police,
and Chief Vollmer telephoned to all of
the surrounding towns in hopes of cap-
turing the thieves who left no clue be-
hind.
——-——<-o
ANNUAL MEETING.
The Hospital Association Elect Directors
and Transact Other Business.
The annual meeting of. the Norwalk
Hospitalassociation was held last even-
ing at the Norwalk club rooms and the
election, resulted in but a few changes
in the efficient corps of oflicers.
A committee consisting of W. F.
B. F.- Andrews and E. A.
WOOdward was delegated to select a
site or sites for the proposed new hos-
pital and report at a future meeting of
the board of directors.
Messrs. T. I. Raymond, Rev. S. H.
Watkins and E. O. Keeler were re-
elected, and R. H. Golding was elected
to succeed JohnW. Mains, as directors.
The committee’s report on the sale.of
the Hammersley property as outlined
in yesterday’s GAZETTE, was received
and accepted. .
Other reports read showed the as-
sociation to be in a sound condition.
An important meeting in connection
with the association will be held on
Monday evening December 14th.
YS
AfiATU
' I.
RAI- '4'
pay postage.
@For Sale by EDWARD P. WEED,
[I‘Jhl1rl
N ERAl-i
P
Sour Stimacb? mic? Indigestion?
Any of these. ever trouble you?
Just refer to the brown bottle of
l
AT ER»
A single glass relieves such trouble at once, and, if chronic,
its regular use for a short time cures completely. It is a household
necessity. Our Home Treatment Book tells all about these and many -
other things, and is sent to any address for IO cents in stamps to
Your grocer or druggist can get this 'specific for you.
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC (20., BOSTON.
Druggist, Nerwalk.
Wli
WHTMH
For Farmers and Villagers. for Fathers and Mothers, for
Sons and Daughters, for all the Family. '
mands a renewal, of the fight
THE TRIBUNE has labored
was the great great grand nephew of ._
Daniel NaSh‘, Jr. instead of son, andt
the great great great grandson of l
Daniel Nash, Senoir.
Mrs. Mary Stuart, widow of John,
born in Wilton, at Hurlbutt street, is
visiting James B. Bedient who was her
husband’s half nephew. _ Mrs. S. plays
her wallzes and quicksteps as nicely as
she did 40 or more years ago. Her
- Th‘anksgiving passed off very quietly
excepting a horse race betWeen John
Scofield and Harry Jackson. The con-
test occured out on the main road com-
mencing at David Ogden’s and termin-
ating a) the residence of Frank Myers.
The prize was a bag of No. 1 outs. It
was to be a trotting race and was so un-
derstood. They started as agreed both
taking advantage of the down grade,
but a little distance down, both .horses
being a little green as to the uneven
\
family.
With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRI-
BUNE recognizes the fact that the American people are now
anxious to give their attention to home and business interests.
To meet thisvcondition, politics will have far less space and
prominence, until another State or National occasion de-
for the principles for which
from itsinception to the pres-.
out day, and'wonits greatest victories. _
Every possible effort will‘ be put forth, and money freely
spent. to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pro-eminently a
iiiTioiiii. ,Tiiiliv NEWSPAPER. interesting, instructive.
entertertaimng‘ and indISpensable to each member of the
We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New York Weekly
Tribgne (both papers),
CASH IN
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .00, ADVANCE,_
ADDRESS ALL QRDERS To THE GAZETTE. -
‘Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best; Room 1
Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of , THE NEW YORK
.WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you‘ ‘
a. A. ,ERANKE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
so. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
, nor AND oonn RAT" i
i‘
The. Norwalk Fire insurance Ci
Has now Completed ts
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not. outstanding a dollar of .unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound com
pany insures for less . ~ _
A. G. McIlwaine. Pres..G. B.,St.John,Vice-Pre
F. E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, Cowles. Resident Sec
‘\
THE BARflU'RNERS.
About 7:30' o’clock Sunday evening,
during the snowstorm then prevailing,
the eastern heavens presented a magni-
ficent sight to the people living in the
center and western part of the town.
Indeed it was a pretty sight to those
who live in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the illumination, withf perhaps
the single exception of the party who
unwillingly furnished the material for
the blaze. , ,
That party was Mr. A. G. Taylor,
and the material was his, barn and its
contents on Strawberry Hill, so called.
The fire was first discovered about 7
o’clock by a blaze issuing from the hay-
loft, and in a_ very short time the entire
,top of the barn was in flames, lighting
up the skies for miles around.
Byprompt action a cow and two fat-
tened hogs which were located in the
basement of the barn were saved, but
the blaze, spread so rapidly none of the
contents on the upper floors could be
gotten out and together with the barn
were burned up. I '
The property destroyed consisted of
achest of car’penters’ tools valued at
3150, three sets of harness, robes
blankets, farming utensils, one wagon,
a ton and a half of hay, three tons of,
cornstalks, one-half a ton of rye straw,
a quantity of cats, wheat, corn, two
pigs, etc. ‘
Mr. Taylor estimates his loss inclu-
ding lhe barn at about $1,000, upon
which there is an insurance of less than
8400. He believes the fire to have
been of incendiary origin. -
Fortunately his horse and carriage
were not in the barn at the time else
they would no doubt have been burned.
Can it be a fact that some one with
evil intent and a box of matches is seek-
ing vengeance against A. G. Taylor ?
It would seem so.
Sunday evening Mr. Taylor’s barn
and its contents were reduced to ashes.
He saved, however, a cow and two hogs.
To-day the cow is dead,
Mr. Taylor after saving the animal
from the barn burning at his own place
took her to the barn of Mrs. Harriett
Raymond who lived near by.
Monday evening a blaze was noticed
in the upper stories of the barns on the
Raymond estate. The blaze was also
noted by several Norwalk firemen, who
while appreciating the fact that the fire
was out of their district, went by foot
and electric car to the scene, and did
valiant service at rescue, with buckets
of water from a well, the Windlass of
which was forced to a beehive hum.
Their efforts, however, were in vain
and in the short space of half an hour
two barns and a carriage shed were
burned to the ground.
Fortunately there was no great
amount of inflamable goods in the
barns at the time, aside from a few
bushels of onions and a cow the latter
the property of Mr. A. G. Taylor. The
cow was sufl'ocated and roasted to death.
There was an insurance of $500 on the
barns and $200 on the contents, which
it is believed will come close to cover-
ing the loss.
- ANOTHER.
Tuesday morning an alarmwas rang in
from box 52 which was quickly respond-
ed to by the lifl'erent companies of the
fire department. Hopes got a hitch
from Truckman Ferris, Phoenix fared
the same at the hands of Expressman
Morrell, While the doughty lads of
Pioneer fame were forced to drag their
back number truck as best they could,
but apparently with none of their mem-
bers afflicted with “locomoataxia.”
The fire department were not long in
placing the location of their duty which
was in the saving of a barn on the
Gregory property, near West Main
street, and occupied by John Kirsch,
the proprietor of the Enterprise Bot-
tling Works. ‘ ‘
As Mr.- Kirsch’s assistant was ap-
proaching the barn he saw smoke issu-
ing from a window in the hay loft and
an alarm was sent in from- the box
above mentioned. '
Connections were made with the hy-
drants but it was not fouiid necessary
to use the water from the hose the fire
being confined to a window sash, and
oddly enough' alongside of a sink, in
which the water was running full tilt.
This time it was evident that the fire
could not be attributed as being incen-
diary. Chief Prowitt inclines to the
belief that rats started the blaze as when
the sash was cut out a nest of roden'is
was exposed to view.
"But where the divil did the long
tailed fiends get the brimstone ?” re-
marked John’s best man, for“as true as
I know the difference between beer and
cider, I haven’t had a match in many
a day.”
. Tlhe damage to thejbuilding wa's nom-
ina .
Again on Top.
Our Senator E. O. Keeler won an-
other victory yesterday at Bridgeport.
The four County Sen‘ators met to de-
termine upon the one candidate, to
which Fairfield County is entitled in
the allotment of Doorkeeper and Mes-
state senate. There were of course can-
didates galore for this one place and af-
ter twenty ballotings Keeler’scandidate,
Andrew B. Wakeman of Fairfield, won
the coveted prize. _ It is a cold day
when Keeler gets left. .
—Advertise in the Gamma.
‘s'engerships at the coming session of the .
BRUSHElllQDEATH."
Little Gurney, the 12 yearboldiljon of
William G. James. a Rowayton “oyster
min, was crushed to ‘death'uud‘e‘r‘ a
trolley car of the Nerwalk Trail!!!”
company, at Bowayton last saturday
morning, about 9 o’clock. ‘
Gurney and several playmates were
playing rally pooly near the Tram-
way tracks in‘front of the residence
of Captain W. I. Stevens as a tro-
lley car in charge of motorman
Oliver E. Raymond and Conductor
Charles Cafi'rey, appeared. When the
car reached a point a few feet from the
boys the latter scattered, Gurney run-
ning towards the tracks. As he stepped
on the rail he slipped or stumbled and
then fell full length on. the tracks.
Motorman Raymond tried to stop his
.car, but the distance was too short and
it passed entirely over the prostrate
boy. Although the wheels did not pass
over him, his head and chest were
crushed by the heavy motors under the
car and he was dead when, picked up.
His body was taken in the back room
of a vacant store nearby from where it
was removed to his home. Dr. Burke
was summonid. but no decision was
rendered as the accident will probably
be reported to Corqner Doten, who
will act in the matter.
The funeral of little Guernev Jimes
who was killed by a Tramwav car at
Rowayton on Saturday, was held at his
late home Monday afternoon, 2 o’clock.
The interment was in Union cemetery,
Norwalk.
The motormen and conductors of the
Tramway cmnpmv sent ii beautiful
floral pillow to lint: funeral.
_.___-..___._...._
OBITUARY.
MONSON HOYI‘.
Another well known native and life-
long citizlen of Norwalk, passed to the
beyOnd, Monday afternoon in the per-
son of MONSON How. He was born
and lived in the Hoyt mansion on Main
street, where had lived his parents, his
grand parents, great and great-great
grand parents for four generations be-
fore him. He was the son of Edwin
and Eliza Hoyt and leaves three sisters,
Mrs. 'J. J. Thomas of New York, Mrs.
E. A Mott,and Miss Elizabeth Hoyt,of,‘
Norwalk and one brother, Frederick,"
who resides in Michigan. He was in
his 64th year and during most of his
life had lived at the old, ancestral home.
He was always interested in local af-
fairs, was an enthusiast in athletic _
games, was an active fireman, ball
player, and horseman. He was a mem-
ber of Colonel Orris S. Ferry’s gallant
and hard marched and battle scarred
Fifth Connecticut Regiment, and made
a noble record as a brave and faithful
soldier. His life was quiet and unos-
tentatious and though practically an in-
valid from the time of his honorable
discharge from the army up to the time
of his death, he bore his ailments with
uncomplaining fortitude. He was a
true friend, a good citizen and upright
man. His departure will be felt as a
personal bereavement by many not of
the home and household again made
desolate by the reaper death. Friend
and comrade—peace to thy ashes.
Riverside Cemetery Officers.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Riverside Cemetery associa-
tion was held at the office of John H.
Light Monday evening. resulting in
the re-election-of the followmg direc-
tors: R. H. Rowan, F. St. John Lock-
wood,Christian Swartz, John H. Ferris.
John H. Light, George I. Buxton. and
Enos Kellogg.
At a subsequent meeting of the direc-
tors the following ofi‘icers Were elected:
R. H. Rowan, president; F ‘~i. John
Lockwood, vice-president; George I.
Buxton, secretarv; Enos Kellogg, su-
perintendent and treasurer.
Mr. Light who has served as Treasur-
er since the organization of the associa-
tion, asked to be relieved from further
servrce as treasurer and Superintendent
Kellogg was appointed to succeed him.
It care: from lzead to foot. .
Puritana
{ ‘1’.
'\\~
Registered.
"Meow ‘“ .
5- Tomaketh¢cereof anv'discase' com-
plete and perm eat, the purifym‘ ' ’ g, cor-
recting' andbuildmg’ «approcmmust begin‘ '
and audio the Stomach. .
o" ' of all sickness is caused by
a, wrong Stomach. Puritana
9 makes the Heart right, the
Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood
right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right,
the Health right, because it makes the
Stomach right. 4:
The Puritana treatment' consists of one bottle of
Puritans, one bottle of Puritans Pills, and one bottle
it Puritans Tablets, all in onepacka e. Price a.
,..
gAlldrusglsts. #fl . w ..
Norwalk Chronicler