THE tinnitus.
‘ ASermon Preached at Grace
Church by the'Rector, on
Christmas Day.
A New Meaning of the Message.
TEXT=—“Behold, I bring you good tidings
of great joy. which shall be to all people.” ,;
‘ . ‘ ST. LUKE ii : 10.
The Christmas message never chang-
es. The same good news is told again
in the same glad words. Year after
year it is repeated in the old familiar
language, and although it is repeated,
it is repeated without sameness or
monotony for while it, does not change,
we change.
We do not expect the message t)
mean to us now what it meant to us in
our childhood,'what it means to present
day children. To them Christmas is
full of mystery and mirth. The mes-
sage is one of pure delight. We do not
even expect the message to mean to us
what it means to the young men and
women. '10 them just feeling the great
' joy of life it speaks of merriment and
j unalloyed pleasure.
. I dare hope, dear friends, that all the
_ mystery, and the mirth and the-merri-
ment have not departed with our
:younger days. I want to believe that
'for every one of us there is left some of
:the brightness and gladness of other
‘celebrations of Christmas. But
:after all there is a difference. We
Ere'cognize it. We feel it. The differ-
,ence, however, should she this: That
{with each succeeding year the message
fhis growing richer, fuller, deeper, more
gblessed. Let us think of this fora
fwhile. "
l 1. I said that we change.
ichange in circumstances.
l To-day some have been able to give
1130 family and friends just what they
iwished to give and what they knew
their loved ones wanted. They have
had the means to purchase choice‘gifts
and to bestow valuable tokens of affec-
tion. Many of us, on the other hand,
have not had the money, or the time to
:make presents. We could not do as
.We longed to do. or as we used to do,
and the very chief happiness of Christ-
mas seems gone. We could only send
or speak a greeting, and it is hard to
be content.
Bat listen once again to the message:
“God so loved thezworld that he gave”
—-—What ? Is it thatIHe gave a bounti-
ful supply of riches to all His chil-
dren ? Is it that he gave the material
means to men to gratify their wants
-:[ld wishes? to buy their toys and hu-
I an joys? No. God so loved that'He
_ave the very best Hehad; He gave
l: is only begotten Son, who freely gave
I: imself. Listen to be m essage:
lesus Christ, being rich, for our sakes
1a ecame poor that we through His pov-
rty might be rich. He did not send
I: is angels with c0stly presents. He
o id not distribute wealth to :show His
ove. He left His glory and His throne
n heaven to come to His footstool on
-arth. He humbled himself to be born
If the virgin,the peasant girl of Galilee.
'-' e was laid in the rude manger for a
radio—none poorer than Be. This
as God’s gift.
Then to the infant Jesus the men
rom the East, whom tradition says
ere Kings, brought their treasures 9,,
old, frankincense and‘myrrh. They
Ifi'ered of their abundance; they gave
0 Him, the new born king, fitting em-
dome of his rightful place and power.
unit before their arrival, the lowly
hepherds in simple dress, with empty
ands,d i astened to Bethlehem to
orship the wondrous child. They had
ought to bring. Thev could only
stify their love by sin m .e .a t nation,
ybecoming messengers of the glad
dings to others. They gave/worship
nd service, gifts far better and more
ceptable than any amount of gold.
Ah! friends, do you not see that with
., ch succeeding year we can thus richly
vterpret to-day’s message? Are we
of learning the best giving, the giving
ourselves ?
We may not be able to lay a large or
u all offering of gratitude upon God’s
tar, but on this glad festival we can,
Insecrate ourselves more fully to a
ving service for our Lord and our
llow men. We can help to increase
ace and good-will on earth.
2. Another change. Dear ones have
me. At this season a number of fam-
; m es in our. city and town are reunited.
he circles are complete. Not a face
missing. Not a place is vacant about
6 well-filled board. Oh! the satis-
ction of such reunions! What tender
terchange of experiences! What an
iiberance of happy spirits! What an
verflowing indulgence in real fun!
ether and mother, brothers and sis-
rs, children and, it may be, grand
Iildren join in keeping “Merry
Iristma‘s.” Such scenes are enacted
is morning, in our midst, and 'we
ng that they might be realized in
ery household. We remember what
s been. We want the old times
ck. They cannot come. and because
ey cannot come there is something
issing. The heart of the holiday has
patently been takendaWay. In our
mes we see vacant places. Familiar
aces no longer smiles in answering
vs.
“0! for the touch of a vanish’d
nd, and the sound of a voice that is
Yes, we
W ii:
still.” What is Christmas Without the
loved ones?. Surely, I heard it said,
the oldjoy has been lost. Yes, much
of the passing joy has been lost, but
with the loss, a deeper joy has been
gained. The message has taken on a
richer meaning, for the nativity of our
Lord was the new birth of humanity.
Without the Incarnation there could
have been no Resurrection. ' “The
people, who walked in darkness, have
seen a great light.” It is “good news”
indeed that is told to the world. God
is incarnate, ani the man Jesus is di-
vine. In His coming was eternal life
made certain. And we know that the
faithful who have gone before, walk in
a brighter light than we do. For them
the earthly sorrows and the earthlyjo‘ys
are over. As a little child once said, the
dear ones in Paradise may be greeting
the Lord with the salutation, “Happy
Birthday.” '
The message of Christmas gives
promise ofa blessed reunion never to
be interrupted, when the whole family,
named after Jesus Christ, shall be
gathered together. What a sveet an-
ticipation of real j )3”!
man can take from us.
3. One other change must be men-
tioned. Besides the changes in our
circumstances and surroundings, we
are reminded of changes in ourselves.
Much of the merriment of childhood
has its source in the iuuo :enc a of child-
hood. The little ones—the boys and
girls—can laugh and sing and make
merry because they have known and
done no conscious wrong. Their hearts
and consciences are free from stains
and wounds. Their lives are as white
and bright as the driven show which
adds its own beauty to thii Christmas-
tide.
They have had none of the bitter ex-
periences, they have met none of the
strong temptations so sure to come to
every man and woman. How our
thoughts go back to the happy holidays
before we entered upon the more seri-
ous business of life! We were pure and
guileless and unspotted then. We can-
not say that now. We have encoun-
tered the enemy of mankind. We have
had our battles—stern and awful.
Sometimes the outcome has ' been
victory, sometimes defeat, but always a
revelation of self, with weakness and
frailty. God and ourselves only know
how often we have fallen into sin. God
and ourselves alone know thespecial
sins with which we have to contend
now. It may be true of some of us that
the good that we would, we do not, but
the evil that we would not, that we do.
And this self knowledge robs our festal
day of pleasure. Butifit;does, in the
place of the superficial pleasure, there
comes the rich and blessed assurance
of the “glad tidings.” To him, who
knows himself, his transgressions and
his need, theChristmas message brings
untold comfort. “For unto you is born
this day in the city of David a Siviour,
which is Christ the Lord.” And what
did the angel say to Joseph in foretel-
ling the nativity? It was this: “l‘hou
shalt'call his name Jesus: for he shall
save his people from their sins.” A
Saviour from the guilt and power of
sin! It is the very essence of true glad-
ness of the sweet story told year after
year
Do you envy the children their mirth
and gayety? Why. they know really
nothing of the precious meaning of the
Christmas message! They have not
.measured the truth it tells, for they
have not felt the p0Wel‘ of evil. The
brightest joys of Christmas belong to
those who seek forgiveness and moral
strength.
Jesus came j ist because men had lost
their way and were in darkness and
degradation. He came to restore that
which was lost. He came to be “the
Way, the Truth and the Life,” 011!
what j)_V it was for men and women to
hear from His own sacred lips, “Son,
be of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven
thee.” “Neither do I condemn thee;g ),
and sin no more.” What joy it now is
to know that the Son of Man hath
power on earth to forgive sins. What
“glad tidings” 1n the assurance of par-
don and peace!
So as we get on, dear friends, I am
quite certain, as I said, that the oft-re-
peated message does :take on and will
take on a richer, fuller joy. There is
good news, indeed, for all people. Rich .
and poor, happy and. sad, strong and
.weak, all can join in a whole-hearted
worship.
God grant that the angelic hymn
may have sweeter tones for us to-day
than it ever had before. May‘this
Christmas, meaning more to us, be the
most blessed of our lives! '
With hearts overflowing with love
and adoration let us echo the great
Apostle’s outburst of praise, “Thanks
be to God for his unspeakable gift 1”
No mortal tongue can ever tell the
value of that gift. ,,
Thanks be to God for the Saviour of
the world !
_.‘...
Burned'by Hot Grease.
Mrs. Susan Raymond met with a se-
vere accident at her home on the Wolf-
pit road yesterday morning. Mrs. Bay-
.mond was engaged in frying something
in hot grease, when suddenly it sput-
tered up in her face badly scalding the
skin and erasing very painful burns.
Mrs. Raymond is quite aged and it will
be some time before she recovers from
her injuries.
The man who last summer purchased
a bicycle on the installment plan, is not
having very much pleasure these days
of “no bicycle‘weather.” ’
And this j iy no.
TWO ' SLEIGHS UPSET.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. John W.
Studwell in company with Calvin ‘T.
Purdy were driving up West avenue‘in
a'horse and sleigh. When near the
St. Mary’s church on West avenue the
horse heard a team trotting behind and
quicker than a wink he shot out at a
rapid pace. ‘ . .
Mr. Purdy who was driving seemed
to have lost control of the lines and the
horse to the best of his bent shot up
the avenue and into Wall street at a l
pace that threatened to kill.
When near Glover’s store the sleigh
overturned throwing the occupants
sprawling on the street. A Tramway
car tended to stop the flight of the
horse and he shot up on to the sidewalk
near Gusowski’s store, sped along the
walk and out on to the street and to
Knight street where he was stopped
witha wrecked sleigh hanging at his
heels. .
As the horse dashed up on to theside-
walk, Mrs. A. B Ezequelle of Kellogg
street accompanied by a grandchild,
Howard Ezequelle, was trying to avoid
being struck by stepping' out of the
path of the runaway which she barely
succeeded in doing.
The youngester was not so fortunate
and was knocked down. He was quick-
ly picked up and taken into Weed’s
drug store, where Dr. J. G. Gregory
examined the nature of his injuries.
He found that the child had sus-
tained a severe wound on his head and
a few bruises of a minor nature about
the body. The little fellow cried lusti-
ly but after a while was quieted and
taken to his home.
Mr. Purdy and Mrs. Studwell were
a‘S) assisted into the drug store but
neither apparently had sustained any
serious injury.
Immediately after knocking the little
Echuelle boy down, the runaway col-
lided with Coroner Roach and sent him
sprawling on the street but without d )-
ing him any harm.
ANOTHER.
Shortly after and but a few paces
from where M-rs. ttudwell was thrown
out, Miss Pearl Gregory, daughter of
S. W. Gregory sufi'ned a similar acci-
dent. Miss Gregory was seated in a
sleigh and in attempting to turn around
succeeded in overturning the same and
precipitating herself into the street.
She pluckily held onto the lines and
stopped the horse. No damage either
to herself or the turnout.
Death of George R. Meeker.
George B. Meeker died at the home
of his son-in-law George M. Olmstead,
in New Canaan, Sunday, in the 77th
year of his age. The deceased was
well known in Norwalk having been a
resident. of this citv for many years.
He at one time conducted a market on
Main street under the firm name of
Allen & Meeker. Later the firm was
dissolved and for several years Mr.
Meeker wasa conductor on the Nor-
walk Horse car line. For some years
past he had been in poor health and
unemployed, making it his home with
his children after the death of his esti-
mable wife when oceurred about two
years ago.
In his death tie memory of his father
Joseph Meeker, who over half a cen-
tury ago conducted a grocery store on
Wall street near what is now known as
the Boston Store corner, is revived.
Mr. Meeker leaves three children,
Mrs. Theron G. Hoyt, Mrs. George M.
Olmstead, and Increase Allen Meeker to
.....
E K i. Y! Ni) a w A L 1(7- G a .Z E T T Eu '
MILITARY ENROLEMENT.
Grders lssued'and Post Surgeons Appoint-
ed by the Adjutant-General.
Adjutant-General Graham has issued
orders to the selectmen of the several
towns, directing the military enroll-
ment to be made January 1 and Feb-
ruary 1, and returned on or before
February 15. The surgeon-general’s
order directs that the following disa-
,bilities shall exempt from military
:duty: Insanity, epilepsy or mental
aberration, loss of sight of an eye, or
permanent defect of one or both eyes
loss of hearing, loss of speech, loss of
an arm or leg, or any other injury or
disease which incapacitates for manual
labor. Selectmen can only exempt on
certificates of post surgeons, who will
not make examinations nor give certi-
ficates for exemptions later than Jan.
31, 1897. '
The following post surgeons are ap-
pointed:
Fairfield County—Wilbur S. Watson,
Danbury; Charles R. Hart, Bethel;
Edward M. Smith, Newtown; Andrew
B. Gorham, Wilton; Ernest H. Smith,
Bedding.
All persons between the ages of 18
and 43 years, desiring exemption from
military duty and commutation tax, by
reason of mental or physical disability,
must report to one/of the post surgeons
for ex Imination, and if found exempt
will be furnished with a certificate of
exemption to be filed by them with the
selectmen of the town in which they
are liable to enrollment.
Those who are exempted by post sur-
geons in any year since 1878, and the
who are now living in the same town,
will not be required t) be examined
again, unless by order of the Surgeon-
general. Persons who neglect to file
their certificate of exemption with the
Selectmen before the first day of Feb-
ruary, 1897, will be debarred from ex-
emption for the year. -
O
S'I'ATE,GRAND LIST.
Fairfield can; '
New Haven First.
The grand list of the state for Oct o-
ber, 1895, according to the report of
the Comptroller, just issued, amounts
to the sum of $444,321,927. This is an
increase of 330,032,971 over the amount
of the preceding year. The‘ following
tables are given the total list of all tax-
able property in Fairfield and Litch-
field counties, by towns. The totals in
the several counties are as follows:
New Haven, $118,462,571; Fairfield,
$113,675,970; Hartford, $100,252,839;
New London, 338,163,839; Litchfield,
$28,534,267; Middlesex,’ $18,718,838;
Windham, $17,872,358; Tolland, 88‘
641,145.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Bridgeport, $56,844,856; Bethel, $1,-
195,951; Brookfield, $330,333; Darien,
$2,312,641; Danbury, $7,419,094; Eas-
ton, $394,118; Fairfield, 32,129,271;
Greenwich, $6,488,966; Huntington, $1,-
505,758; Monroe, $383,099; New Canaan,
$1,890,451; New Fairfield, $346,512;
Newtown, $1,682,033; Norwalk, $13,-
416,597; Bedding, $534,255; Ridgefield,
$1,498,180; Sherman, $34l,152; Stam-
fbrd, $59,712,855; Stratford, $1,060,010;
Trumbull, $603,331; Weston, $324,478;
Westport, $2,237,713; Wilton, $838,311;
total, $113,675,970.
—Advertise in the GAZETTE and catch
the holiday trade.
ii iii
For Farmers and Villagers.
W ’ Trim]
for Fathers and Mothers, to
Sons and Daughters, for all the 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 this condition, politics will have far less space and
prominence, until another State or National occasion" de—
mands a renewal of the fight
THE TRIBUNE has labored
for the principles for whic
from its inception to the pres
ent day, and Won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money free y
spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
IIITIOIIIL ',HIIILY ,IIEWSPIPEIL. interesting, instructive.
entertertaining and indispensable to each member or; the
family.
We furnish The weekiy cazette and New York tweekly
Tribune (both papers),
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY s I .0
CASH IN
! ADVANCE.
ADDRESS A-LL‘ORDERS TO THE GAZETTE
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room
Tribune Building, New York City,
\VEEKLY TRIBUUNE will be mailed to you.
and a sample copy .of THE NEW YORK
G . A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 hazette Building, Norwalk
' 801‘ AND COLD new" 1
The Norwalk Fire Insurance Ill
Has now Completed ts
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpaid
losses or claims for losses. No soun com
pany insures for less ,
A . G. McIlwaine. Pres..G. B. St. J ohn,.Vice-Pre
F, E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cowles, Resrdent Sec
disability classed as permanent, and .
econd in the List.-— '
TOOK H_|_8_,__WATCH.
Burglars are again at work in South
Norwalk, and last night made Charles
Wolf a visit at his home No. 9 Wood-
ward avenue.
Mr.Wolfis the engineer at W. B.
Hubbell’s hat factory on the opposite,
side of Wood ward avenue. Last night
about aquarter past eight ‘Mr. Wolf
went out and did not return until q'ur-
ter past nine o’clock .
The members of a family who occupy
a port'on of the house were also absent
and the house was left vacant by Mr.
Wolf for only an hour. When he re-
turned he found that burglars had
forced the bolt on .the back door and
after gaining an entrance had thor-
oughly ransacked the house, carrying
away Mr. Wolfe’s silver watch and $5
in money. The closets and bureau
drawers had been visited and every-
thing turned upside down, but Mr.
Wolf was unable to discover that'anv-
thing had been removed other than the
watch and money.
The parties who entered the house
were evidently aware that there was
no one at home, and as Mr. Wolf was
absent but a short time must have
made a hurried search of the premises.
The burglary was reported to the
police and Ciief Vollmer Will make
every (ffirt to capture the burglars al-
though he has not the slightest clue to
work upon.
_«.. »— ______
PILL BUSINESS SOLD.
An English Syndicate Gets the Carter Medi-
cine Company for $2,000,000.
The business of the Carter Medicine
company, owners of Carter’s Little
Liver Pill. has been sold to an English
syndicate for $2,000,030, and Brent
Good, president of the company, has
been retained as general manager for
five years at a salary of $50,000 a year.
Negotiations for the transfer of the
business were begun on October lst,
and are still under way, though the
sale has been virtually consummated.
Mr. Good has put up $50,000 as a for-
f BIL if he fails to carry out his agree-
ment or if hi. books are not found to
be as represented.
An expertiaecountant, representing
the English syndicate, is here, and will
begin his examination on Monday.—N.
Y. Mail and Express.
Mr. Good married the daughter of,
Mr. Henry I. Hoyt of Norwalk.
WESTPORT.
Miss Grace Meeker, of Greens Farms,
is quite ill with the grip.
A whist party will be given by Mrs.
E. J. Taylor, New Year’s eve.
Miss Whitn‘ey of Stamford, is visit-
ing Mrs. Adams, of Greens Farms.
Miss Seeley of Weston, is visiting
Mrs. S. B. Sherwood, in Greens Farms.
Mrs. A. C. Taylor and Miss Bessie
Taylor are visiting friends in Brooklyn.
The “Fifteen” will give an informal
dance, this evening, in the Town hall.
Miss Elizibeth Welles, of New Bri-
tain, is in Greens Farms, a guest of
Mrs. E. J. Taylor. ‘
The friends of Mrs. Charlotte Taylor,
of Greens Farms, will be sorry to hear
that she is ill of pneumonia at the home
of her daughter in New York. I
A the annual meeting of the North
American Investment company in New
Jersey, last week, Attorney Samuel (Sr.
Meeker, of Greens Farms, was elected
secretary for the ensuing year.
An entertainment will be given at
Academy hall, Greenfield Hill, New
Year’s eve, by the young people of
Hope chapel, half the proceeds to be
for the organ fund of the Greenfield
church and~half for Hope chapel. The
entertainment will consist of dialogues,
recitations, music and tableaux. “Aunt
Samantha’s Album” will be an interest-
ing feature.
Onions are wholesome, savory and
healing and mighty good to eat, stewed
up or raw, in sauce, chowders or made-'
over dishes, fried or baked in milk, in
fact in any of these numerous ways,
the once despised onion is a great
friend of the cook, and they are raised
by the thousands of bushels in this
town. History classes the onion among
the oldest vegetables known, and it is
spoken of with deference. The onion
was among the things the Israiites
longed for while in bondage. All hail
the onion.
on
Mr. Coit’s Chances.
It is announced upon good authority
that in the event of the election of Hon.
Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford, as
Speaker .of the House of Representa-
tives in the coming General Assembly,
that Hon. Robert Coit, of New Lon-
don, will be appointed chairman of the
committee on incorporations, which
committee is the most important with
the exception of the committee on ju-
diciary. Mr. Unit will be one of the
most prominent members of the next
House of Representatives.
It can be further stated that if our
Mr. Hurlbutt is not elected Speaker he
isreasonably sure of a place on the ju-
diciary committee.
The front of the corner store in the
Opera House block is being painted
white.
WILTON.
Orders forAdvertlsing, Papers and
Printing Will Receive Prompt
Attention by Addressing
Box 104, Wiiton.
[From Wednesday’s EvENING GAZETTE]
HUBLBUI‘T STREET.
The Christmas entertiinment of the
Sabbath school was held'in the school
house lasiS iturday evening and was a de-
cided success, notwithstanding the lim-
ited practice of the children on account
of the terrible snowstorm which pre-
vented the actors from coming together
for this purpose. It was composed of
recitations, dialogues, singing, etc.
\ferfect order was preserved and the
exercises ended by a distribution to the
children and audience, of many sweet
things. The complete program was re-
received too late for publication.
Mr. and Mrs. Hard. parents of Mrs.
James B. Bedient, of Newtown were
visiting their daughter over Christmas,
returning home on Monday last,
Four generations of the Van Hoosear
family ate Christmas dinner at the Van
Hoosear homestead
Christmas in this place was quite un-
eventful, rather lacking the usual Vex-
citement. Elmer Jackson, wife and
Miss Edith spent the day out of town.
The Amblers were out; Charles‘Holmes
took a sleigh ride; Mrs. Clinton Van
Hoosear took her first sleigh ride-
The storm of last week was a young
terror and people began to think of the
old Christmas storm, before the War of
1812. Holmes remembers it although
- only a few years old. The outlet from
the Street to Norwalk by way of the
Danbury rotd needed but a little shov-
eling and at the time of writing there is
good sleighing to the city except, per-
haps, a few feet of bare ground. The
Chestnut Hill road is nearly bare of
snow and no sleighs are seen turning
on that road. The road to the “other
street” entering at the Knapp residence
is full of snow and will need many sum-
mer days to make it passable unless
some shoveling is done. Skunk lane is
full, also the road from Chestnut Hill
to Dudleys, which latter Selectman
Gorham has been notified to open, as
the Finch Bros. wish to cart over this
their ice from Partrick Bros. pond this
week.
“Majn” Holmes of Norwalk called
on his father last Sabbath.
Partrick Bros. undoubtedly will this
week fill their ice house which they,
have enlarged and improved. Last
Saturday the ice was seven’inches thick.
They employ power from the mill to
take in the ice. ~ ~
C. Holmes received several letters,
and presents, in remembrance of his
Christmasbirthday. Eighty nine years
ago. ' ~
Next week will be given a full result
of the meeting of the club, for the pur-
pose of organizing, appointing ofiicers,
providing means. etc., for building a
club house for the mutuiljimprovement
and diversion of the members. Money
has already been subscribed to buy the
materials, and soon we shall expect to
see an up-to-date evening entertain-
m cm room.
At the meeting on Sunlay evening
the Rev. Mr. Hooker was presented
with his usuil Christmas present $20
for which he expressed his thankfulness
in a most beautiful manner. _
Charles Geoppler was given a vote of
thanks for his services as sexton, and
re-elected for another year.
.—
lohnson in the Race.
ExSenator Lyman H. Johnson, of
New Haven, is a candidate for the posi-
tion of Railroad Commissioner under
Gov. Cook.
the other cindtdates for the Railroad
Commissionership a lively run, His
competitors are Senator Harrigan, of
Willimantic; Senator Lee of New Lon-
don; Secretary of State Mowry, of
Norwich; and ex-Railroad Commission-
er Hayward, formerly of Colchester,
but now of New London.
1! cures from [lead tofoof.
Puritana .
Trade Mark.
Registered.
. when. jv "‘ _ .
To make the cure of any disease com-
plete and permanent, the purifying, cor-
recting and building-up process must begin
and end in the Stomach.
o“? of all sickness is caused by
. .5 a wrong Stomach. Puritans. '
92 0 makes the Heart right, the .7
Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood
right, the Kidneys right, the Nerves right, _
the Health right, because it makes the
Stomach right. . ,., 4.1,... 4,, .
i The Puritana treatment consists of one bottle 0.
Puritans, one bottle of Puritana Pills, and one bottle'
of Puritans Tablets, all in oneyackage. Price $1. _
~_ I- ..
R All druggists. 4-..?" — '
Senator Johnson will give
Norwalk Chronicler