[9 C. ' H. Harvey’s,
70 Northrhlaln Street. South Norwalk.
”I.
.5
SIMPLE
25W
W
new movabumnwmnmm-y
, 5 {o P
fills ’AIIII
mum nouns.
cent. less thanmannfacmrers' cost. Good
chance foragoodbargain.
x
Min-n. Oonnscttngwlthbanburytrnln.
Mirna-minimum.
”5555..“ sum norm on m YORK.
Fare. Slngle. 40cm.
loavetloulh Non-wanna a.rn. have New rm. Mmanflt..2fllp.m.;laatflat3t-.
Wm.0‘ltyof Norwalk. usu- New York. irons-y. Wednesday and Friday at
man. laavasllorwalk.'l‘nesday,'l‘hnrsdavand8aturdayatmp.m.. Iratabtraesivsd.
"Kn-15“....)—
, /
: Excursion. 70cts.
1'3?“me
lt'aallmllamlamh.
W! A»
Themedictnal use ofluonthol inChina
deapngoes back into the dateless
Isolated rdercuoutoita
theesrlyhlstoryofitsintroductlon.
Wade not know withabsolntocer-
Totlvlatdlohnlackayoffidinburgh
belongs the distinction of
red labeled Chinese'bottlee famil—
y. toeaatorn‘travclersaan kindofpro
Munich.
Had mthol been an utterly valuelesa
medicine it would perhaps have taken
Europabystormthenand reigned fora
‘ minathngenoughtogathorafor-
tutor its firstexploiter. But as the
drug happened to have a solid thera-
psuficvslue it had towreetle through
tb funiliar stages of coniurnely, ridi-
cnhanhnosity and nnreasoning popu-
, just like any new creed or re-
Tke commercial interest of menthol
' dates from lBTS, when an
firm in Yokohama made a mall
diluent of it to London, determine
not tomatuntiLthcy had succeededin
assuring forthcremedy a footing upon
market. After many months their
wanthack with a note from
SE
‘l'ho Paula of “anion.”
Talk about your mzzlee—Cldnesoor
mother kind—tho greatest, the most
complex, the most inexplicable puzzle is
“aocictf—the society that you contin—
ually hear about, that lmbbles up, that
alarm that widens out its own lit—
tleripxica every now and then into one
gigantic wave that washes up from the
depthaaaedimcnt that dime the luster
and sparkle and makes one wonder
whuaonearth real societyis anyway.
low,hcroiaayonng manwhocarneto
Another man came here recently with
”letters—credit or social. He picked
up an acquaintance sta popular hotel.
Holstdrop caauallythat ho was from
Wandwas lookingupreal estate
in America. This acquaintance,
had the entree to society, intro
him to his friends. They invited
out. Others invited him in turn,
he was drawn into society's vortex.
how they hear from acmss the water
M the man. with his accent his only
W.kmimpostcr.—Chlcagul
Ocean.
iigii
E
WInWW.
Atatrialin France it was shown that
them Turpin, who is undergoing
Ive yeara’ imprironrnout for treason,
andearrangements with a friend to carry
oaascrstcorrsawndcnco. Aletiorfrorn
thepriaonerrgiving tlwnecenary direc-
tlonstohiafiiend.waarsadincourt. [in
atrial inquirywas madesnd some in-
twedtag information run-lied by the
mamwhlch itwasahown that
when yrivatenewaiatobosupplisdtoa
pfloneraformal letter, apparently con-
Idling
khmflkJecould mskethiapeo
feetlydeciphsrablo by rubbing it over
wttkadirtyfingcroranoldslippcr. Arr
olkerlagmirmfcmofmctwrmh
use consisted in leaving lsttsrsautof
Mas ifths writer were Illitsrate.
'l'kealaittodlettsrsputtoastherformsd
tbmahltowwhsuduntencta~lm
“mm
lam-soul's:
Hewsaaweary faced traveling man
who” the'lcttmdevsrybtm
WE“
“dawn-dumb.
lookat thoeuruiogs'allvmmusandlfls
hlworyofAhrlc. wildflower-s.
is Alrlc,or somethiug'llke thalamu-
actlyanalogouatotheAethelriQGodrics.
Osriuand Heanrlcs (orllenrla)ofearly
English hlauwy.‘.dthal (wAthel in Low
Dutchmawsrabytheusualrulswadalor
odd In High German.
naturally-harmed to Alarlcuaorklarlo. “do
thoughtheloogcrform survivesinour
authoring.
The High (la-man variant is Udalrich,
similarly contracted for convenience into
Ulric. lines we get in English three do
rivativu—Athslrle. Alarie (Watts) and Ill-
ric. the last. being borrowed direct from
thsGerman saint who was arnhuahopof
Augsburg. The French have also Alarle.
Ulric and Olery—a truly native variant.
ltalianhaaAlarieoand Ulficqbntthe
8 seem to have skipped It. as they
salso done the cognate Athelbert, Ethel-
bort, Albert and Alberto. which reappearin
HighGerman as Adalbsrt and Albrecht.
Charlbert.too,h only a licablewhcnwe
regard it as theatroug term of
Hasbabt. which softens in later English
into Herbert. 8t. Baribcrtof Colognebeurs
theaelfaumenameinau intermediate-hope. m
whichbridgas over the diffmnce. Gmsric
ofthsVaudala, betterknowntousaaGm
acrlc. shows an intrusive vowel quite anal-
ogous to Mo’s-longman’s Magazine.
'I'h Wand" of Blah Writing.
Thousual method of procedure in slate
writingiaforthemedinmsto sit. arounda
table, two of the mediums holdingthcalate
harsaththatable. whiletheothsssreat
thairhandaflatlyontop of it A general
silence is preserved. except an occasional
laced song sung in a soft tone of voice.
Generally raps are first heard. aomatlmas
upm the slate and aometimsa on the table,
and heqnently heating time to the music.
Then, if the «auditions be good. a aoratoh-
ing ispreacntly heard on the slate and is
ended by three raps. signifying that the
writinglsdnishod. 'l'hoalatoisthcutakm
from bmnth the tableandexalnined. when
a Inc-age is found. generally directed to
someone in the and wand signed bya
relative or friend of the person.
"I have seen," fluid a lmslne. man who
has been an interested investigator of these
curious manifestations, “a newl purchased
double slate, washgd perfectly c can. placed
beneath the table. myself holding one end
of the slate. and pmsemly n massage is
written between the slates. .‘ '0 pencil was
in the slate and in fact. to my knowled
not anew-a in the housaor had ham fi
months. These mtg-agar are sometimes
written in two or more colors, and l have
seen as many as four diflcrvnt and claarl
distinct handwriting: nrceivad during as
nursing. the same mediums holding the
slats each time."—lndlanapolla Journal.
Iadldvalflroplaaaa.
Thahearth inmedlnvaltimsawaadasp
andam le. Sonatin- asveral ilreplaosa.
fitogathermarahddaheecu
apps-rd of hallwtth
whim and ovum-n-
tela. mammcmtaaamplaatillulataat
ln houaeaof [ear protrusion the halleould
boast but onechlmncy, but thatat least was
vast. A wholstreecould bslaidscrouths
gigantic firudogs. whence the Nana
radiated warmth and light tntothaohurclr
like tyofthehall. Tboaswhoknow
the a de (lsrds at Lang-sis. with its
beautiful chisnmy piece representing the
cranellated chemindoroude. carvad with
mimic soldiers and watchers steeping over
the battleraenta to look at the hlaaa below.
will agraathatfewohloaaarenwranately
than the monumental fourtemth omtnry
If thehcat did not vary
lower hall
were grateful for their furs, under thahugs
ovumautls, when the wrtained rattles
atood,theruwasacoay inglenook for the
master of the house. his wife. his children.
his guests. his chief -Contsrnpo
rary Review.
“(fluent-Immanuel;
Theattlt thataomslaraebirdaplaos
themselv- would protectthemincmn—
parativsly open places. Unless one had
sasnlt.onawould hardlygivatbsraptorva
aditfwthhbutthoypnctler it to per
faction. 'l'hIaolasa of birds has bomm
favorite study from boyhood, and l l
northeablatoflnhh thanudyJorsomo
thing fr-his omtlnnallyooming before me.
The male. for one. plan. himself in
strangepodtionaamaebumlladnpbunch
of faatharato look at. Afriend ofmlne
who recently visited thill island, the to
landofthacaglauraaon thocllllawithhla
wifaaudaorna fflcndawhenthelndy
sawficlrftof Mbm‘ohm
shat ghtwasasplmdtdt offnt
that had been blown
awaywltkuokamtbs snub-din of
coal. “burn-two! almplloity.
Thea-lb latopowdsrand inflata-
adbtetks armada cam: of
alr.whsalt haeourss
T atlaat. It's all the atyletobatripliutta
. debutant!
Min.
new-salons 6st lr—Wlthllnr nan»
k-dlorltaqlagou.
Hr.Jonsawurthomelatothaothernlght
and hand MraJonea sitting up forhhn
withancaprsdonof
mum-mm“
"lat Thimpthon andwmtwithhlnsto
M- don’t
“0me I’m going to be cloned
‘dll that vacancy in the city oouncll. and
don’t. you forget it."
"No, dear. I won't. I didn’t forget ltto-
night when a young man from the
per called to interview Inc about you."
"W-w-what did you tell him. Marlaf"
"Nothing bad. Jeptha. Don't you worry.
dear. You see he didn’t. want to know
much about you now. It was yourpast he
was looking into." ‘
"Well. I haven’t done anything to' be
ashamedof. Isnpposeyou told himthatl
was a lawyer when you married me and
stood high In the esteem of my fellow citi—
m I
“No. that wasn’t what he wanted. lle
asked melt l hadanyptctureaof youtakm
in youth and earlymanhood andatlator
intervals"—
“What!"
“Solgave him thconsyouhadtakenfor
me when wewere first engaged—tint old
you know."
‘Greathesrrnsl Theonewheremyhalr
eomudovmovermy eoatcollarand coma
mysara. and I am bearded likeapiratel"
“Yes. that's the very one."
“Marla. you never gave him that slab
aided. knockkneod caricature of me. did
M,"
”Ya. I did. Jeptha. l'm sure it looked
just like you whonitwaataken. Andthcre
was an ambrotype of you when you organ-
ised the B. M. C. S. Thatwaaneweot pio-
tnrc, because you looked so good."
“Lonked so green. I should say," morted
Jones. “Maria. you have ruined every po
lltloal ohancolevor had In that picture
I look like a brass monkey. Thank good-
ness, there are no more portraits of me."
“Yes. there was one more. The crayon
picture you gave me for a birthday present
last year."
“That measly thing! I look like a mur-
derer in that. Maria, and you know it.”
"Yes. I always thought so. You said you
had it. painted because the nrtistwasapoor
girl who had a family to support. They
will have you at three ages. Jeptha, and
you can send the papers home to Jasper
count y and show how you've got famous
now."
“Maria," gasped poor-Tones. “you've sold
metallic Phillatinea. I can mvcrholdu
myhaadapin, never! lbopemyfato
boawarningtoall men not. tohavethclr
mmtakcn at any age. l’m crushed,
crushed!"
And he knew by the twinkle in Maria's
eyethatshahad done the crueldsed lna
cold blooded spirit of domestic r-rrevcngel
--Det.roit I‘m Plus.
Lashed Business Sagacity.
Father—Yes. I admit that our boy ain’t
laay. He's as smart as can be when it
comes to 'tending traps and running er-
rands, but hedoean’taeem to have any busi-
nus sagacity at all. ,
Mother—Why, what makes you say that?
"Well, for example, look what he did
yeaterday. llo hadfour ice. big, fat rabv
hits, and what does be u.) but take them
down to townand sell them. lf he had
taken them up to the woods where them
city felleraaru huntin, he could have got
double prioc."-Pittaburg Post.
liar lattarr.
Mrs. Mary Clay. eolmed.did the washing
andlmulng for the family oer. Jones.
the Green street grocer. Pay for her work
was frequently taken out in groceries This
iaaverhatim eopyof anots sent with one
week’s laundared clothes:
Dore MnJouoal’leaaaeudmolpoundocof-
fasonsboxsnnfflpuudafiugareharntonlrs.
laryClay Your-afloctioustawsahwuman
H Mary Clay.
—-llarpra's Baasr. ra
II. Ila-oat Tot.
Ira. daGabb—Of all the mean. aolfiah.
people, I think that lira. do
Blank is the meanest.
Mr. do Gablr—JVl-at has she done now?
lira. do (Tabb—She was the only Natdetnt
of this neighborhood who had a telephone
in the house. and slur'a had it taken out.—
New York Weekly.
1 - mmhm
[4" Wm“.- holding.
Doss your wife ever scold when
vobaeuout late at night with the
Nata—0h. no. she never says a word.
Bheusta up the ant morning about I
practtorsoutha md
d-sn’tsayaword.-Nis Mercury.
\
"Vaawlrt"-»Llfe.
' A'I’saal-vsr.
MIL—Hy dasrlntlrumuamayl
ast yonraamedownfortlehtsfor
l’aulit’ssoarssoflssturss on
Mister
lraO.——0h.lry all loans! Youknow
Imp-dually feud lanof loan-—
lions-Globe.
linden Aunt-«l don't ass on what
are-abysasaklnrapaflu. Yon-us
AMmr ham to
vs
vacuum-radars.“
perm.
Iaklasa.
lulthalfaylmshsasualdaatofyoui
Jana-Why
sans—mil.“ mun-smut
Yeas-airman l-ssll-t
anthem lhvsh-daatkhg—M
arr-salon
Jm-uuuafiatm
pantheon-rumor.
newsman”
in- nenwith the eye alone is one, witha finch
. '4
rs. By. and the I'm
The following careful statement by Pro-
feaaw I S. llolden on the, power of the eye
and the telnoope, as they are contrasted in
actual experience. isof special and perma-
nent interest: If the brighlncsaof a star
telescope it is 100 times as bright; with a
finchtelsaoope it is 400 times as bright;
Much telescope it is 1,000 timeaaabright;
lunch telescope it is 6,4“) timsa as bright;
33-inch telescope it is 25.500 timaaaa bright;
ll-lnoh telescope it is all” times-abright.
That is. stancanbesecnwiththaB-inch
telescope which are 30410 times falntu
than the faintest stars visible to the naked
eye. While the magnifying power which
can be aucmasfully used on a Much tele-
scope is not. above 400, the winch telescope
will permit a mnmxifytng power of more
than 2,000 diameters on suitable objecha.
stars. for example.
power monot'bo used on the moon
and planets with real advantage for many
means. but probably a power of 1.000 or
1.50) will be the maximum. The moon will
thus appear under the some conditionsas if
it were to be mom by the naked eye at a
distance of, say, 200 miles. This is tiresome
as saying that obiectn about 800 feet moan:
can be recognised, so that no village or
great canal or even large edifices can be
built on the moon without our knowledge.
Highly organized life on the moon will
make itself known in this indirect way if
it exists. I! one were looking at the earth
under the same conditions. the great works
of hydraulic mining. or the great opera-
tions of Dakota fauna or California rancbs
would be obvious—Worthington's Mega
sine.
lanclnona for E-ploywaa.
it is the customof many of the trust oom-
panlcs and large banking houses in this
city to prov-it. a noon meal for all of their
employees on their own premises. This is
done for two reasons-40 save time and to
prevent leakogu of ofllce secrets One of
the most important trust compuniea down
town has a thoroughly equipped restaurant
on the top floor of its building where about
150 men, women and boys are fed between
12 m. and 2 p. m. For luncheon purposes
the clerks are divided into sections, and
each section is allowed acertnin amount of
time. A liberal bill of fare is pmvided, and
the men are not restricted in the extent of
their orders so long as they keep their gas
trunomic daireswithin Immutable bounds.
The heads 0! the departments have separate
tables. 80 penal), unless he or she isun
employee of the company. is allowed to eat
in this restaurant.
Nobody is permitted to invite even a
friend from out of town to take luncheon
with him. The head of a prosperous pri-
vate banking house in Broad street says
that for several years ha had followed tha
gran-tics of keeping hihlerka within adios
rnita during husinr- hours, and he be-
lieves that it pays well. He feeds than all
at noon at his own expense and is by no
means nignanlly. The number of his em-
ployees is steadily increasing; consequently
this item of expense is constantly growing
larger. Ilia tlrrn paid out about $5,000 for
cmployeea’ luncheona last yuan-New York
Times.
About the "hill Moon.”
Did you aver see a “full moon?" I know
what your answer will be without waiting
for it. It is this. “Yes. once every month
since l have been old enough to pay illlcl'l
lion to such phenomena." \‘ct lmkolho
position that you are badly mistaken. and
that in all probability you have never in
your life beheld the full face of our "silvery
sister world.” By wny of solution let us
see what it takes to constitute a “full
monu"in the exact sense of the term: A
full moon occurs only when our obaequious
attendant is its) degrees of longitude from
the sun. Old Sol and the earth being on the
ecliptic. But the moon's orbit is inclined
to the ecliptic at an angle of 5degrsea8
minutes 47 seconds and is therefore never
on the ecliptic except when at its "nodes"
or crossings.
This being the case, what we call the ctr:
culardiak of the moon (full moon) lacks
considerable of being an axact circle. bring
whatastronomcrstcrm “ina stats of glb
boatty.” and'la never a par-fact disk exam
when “a full moon” happens exactly att
time when Luna is crossing the ecliptic, at
which time she must necessarily be our
trally eclipted. One 01 our best present day
astronomers. in concluding an article of
much merit on the same subject. says. "We
therefore conclude that a real full moon.
one having a perfect circle. has rarely. if
ever. been seen." Again l [1111“, "Did you
ever see a full moonl"—St. Louis Republic.
Distinguished Hos-L
William of Orange, we know. bod a lio-
rnnn nose. and the artist "put old Naaum'a
hook nosed bend on poor dines-1’ sboul~
den." inst-ad of the ’ll'mjan nose which he
probably possessed ’erhaps the correct
or Darwinian theory is thatEn-as. bya
fruik or “sport" of nature. really had a lto
man nose. Hence he was better fitted to
survive than the other Trojans. and he
handed the nosedown to his descendants.
the ltmnaaa. On any othd theory it 5
hard to discover why the Greeks had
t nossa while thoasof tbs Banana
were ookrd. Ker. after all. arswa quite
certain that the Brooks really bad flunk
noses. it may have been a conventional
thairart The future ions. if they
onlypomulrJhnne nodandlr. lino-
aatti'a works, will coma to varysrnmsoua
conclusions about British think—London
Saturday Review.
llaw lag. Ila-a to the Ira-r.
Russell Bags unload his fortune. as naaat
mlllionalru have gained theirs. by not»
mlttiug application to business He began
ssagroeerin'l'roy. N. Y., whet-theme:
lady who afterward because Hrs. llama was
at school at Miss Willard'a auninary. Afb
mad
he bananas lntsvaatad in a bank.
theninarailruad andthsneama
toNewYorktolive. sharps hisnrousy
lnaavsraldlff-entbauka and trust cous-
pants-.aotkataanddsndmandforalama
amountnssdnutoocasioa embarrassment.
Ifr.fiagaisamsmbcroftbeWest hasty
tartan church—Dr. Partner's—which Ir.
mm~umcnym
Wsimwsssm
The ofilsklntlsshigher mono
lain hmuflmhm”
Ithwilkmu With“ windb-
”thought-b
haudiworkmrhy plug apa waterelansa
”whim—Mum
creme-m on '
5.“...
Maui-nus
Mass-rub.
was.
Oassm nah-Rm
asrswitkwltrk Ir.
«1&an .
either-enhancesor mars the ar-
tutieoileotwithinthohouse. 1
is fliecosuune of thoroorn which
adds or to beauty if
selectedand rly
. atockofWall spar
styles foralltastos, or
:10” to mmqufall no
ronr r
than others do for the p033:
ldats'lstsrialad’sinti ,Psprr
Ranging and Desert n . .
Pictures. Pleumfnmrd telimr
L. H. Decker,
70 Wall-ates 8t. 80. Hawaii.
2%
HEX IRNIN iVEE I l H 769
N W Alla “V00“ lEXIOIT lgfliTTEAR-
Sly dmwwrnvasit rim Ar- nl'v‘ “In lhv staunch. tin-r
minim-yuan!11;..;.'.-u~.:rtlaxnriw. Thirds-{nu
mode 1mm hrri szzml twospaml torus: aseasily'
arms ll vagiinl
LilliE’S MEDICINE
alldmxgtstwuiiltatmzarulilngmkm. "you
or a fire. ram
mum w-t lawml mu: addu-
ble. Lam-'s [-‘arwllp )lrdlri rm morn the Lucia.
m tr .nmlrr tnlwhraith lithium-u ,
n. lurmm in “wow.“ “1.1.9. um. s. '.
‘Fm‘lfi‘!’ ivnrzn (nor - soured.
Cars Without Stomach Dragging,
FEHME DISORRERS,
COMPLAIN".
lE‘L‘CdRRliCEll. lliEGUlfllllES
B?3€‘L!£EMENYS,
lnflnmmuinzz, C. «nation. etc.
“-00 n 501(3‘1’3Y‘Trc1tuu.)
CT IRRIBSTS. “HTS,“
1m, w. c, sums co. rt. nary.
TRIAL IOX 6° Clfln.
(kl C» m. «Drum
HONEY REFUNDED
“lhcyFIIIIuRcluvl quurr.
STAR
3’ “o
5 ”is
CITIES.
GROUP-Elias?
Not
how much, ‘
but how good.
no
Williams}
Root Beer.
Greatest temperance dmk on earth Has
the best flavor and body. combining o'er
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle ortract makes 5
gallons of " the kind that suits "
Thlalsnotonly"' tango-rd”
1s othrrs. but [uplift/(r. "no
anal will support tins claim.
Sill
ililflllli.
Villa-r I Carina. 32m Ct.
uxyfi
I. l.. liar Raven & Hinton H. II.
ML" Id, [893.
TitAlXS LEAVE SOUTH SURWALK AS
FOLLOW'H:
on Sawloaa. AJL- but u. 3.11 rx.,l'r 45
91.3515 local 81.,356 l. rx 7 :‘u l. rx. 2' if) u. 5 2i
ex. Elli local "pm thl ex. 9:5 no. in ii «1..
m onmnem u.. xix: local u. l'..\l.r 12.3:
cx. lll ac. can er. :5! at. hf: at. 431 ex.
5!: ar. 5!) cl. 550 at. an; ex. 63} at.
256ar.l0.‘:isc..l l3 a. m. “'mhingron express.
Sundays - ll if) or. P. .ll.» ti it an. 7 flux HR no.
Fox New lines. A. . .\L—1u1 u. 110
ex. l 2 u 5 lo ac. I it; an. 25 4:9 an.
0 ll 5th.. 101-» ex. ll) L2 ac. l'. .\f. 1.2 Us
ex.. llll ex.. HI an. :0! on. mm H.
it til It. 4331. ca. 5 iii no. in Bridgeport 5 {line 6 17
ac., 715cm. 7 K! at. In Bridgeport 8 41 an?“
ac.. ll l5 Adams ex. and ac. Sundays—7 It
ac. Oi! ac.,a. m. 7 l5 ac. p. m. lzllla. n1. lins-
tonex. 1 3mm. ash. ex.
l’oa lisa'rroao. A. H.410 an. 9 11 ex.
lililu. loflar. P. ¥.—12W ex., 1 ll) ex.. l to
sue Inn. 7 lbaa-.8tl at.
on Srnraonaur. A. M.—610sc.. t llrx..
wuou. 1062K. l‘. Mud! (lean l“ an. Gull
ax. ‘l lbuwstl ac.
Ina Horror. A. [—1 nl.l ”(via Shore Line)
P. )l.— h) or 1213 ex. (Via Springfield). l 10
ax. via llartiurdi.
LIA" le YORK
You Sou-ruliouwam. A. H.401 ax.. “ll
ac.,70lac.,tmex.,9w sx...(l ac" lllll ax.,
llllisc.. lZIBnoouex. l’.)l.- thIac~ltllsx~
am M. 2m ac. am as. 3:!) ex. “I or. “5
or. ram. 8.”. fitter. billac.6mex..70l as.
so: an. e- Allama ax. and ac.. no: 12in
midnight unwind-in IL! «601 an. ':‘ so.
P. H. Col 1. ax.. true. Bill unldnlrhr.
Illll SIGHT, FAR SIRIIT
:ANII NEAR SIGHT
(‘ovnttrd the asoat l- uthod. No
charge for “bayminiag the m
H. 8. ROOD’S.
u heath unis atrast. (My. run if
STAR OF ’9l.
FIRE PLIITS II FLOWER
250 EIBII.
.. ‘1'...
alumnus mum
nonmut. or...”
lil’iTflliK" __ ,,
FOOTWEAR!“
$2.00 PER NZ”.
Dmggist Hale’s.
a—AND—
CELERY
KILLS ALI. PAIN AND mucouam
m arm
In, Iota Aches.
In late Restless days,
In More Sleepless Nights.
With Increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion flops takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Llfea
Joy.
M
The]: stop that cough with
Yankee
lllei 199mm.
Askyournelghborsbnut inandlf not fully
attuned inquire at the
CITY IIRIIR STORE,
B WASHINGTOX 8'11. 80. NORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory & 00..
NORWALK. CT.
- SPRINQENIRE
We will make a line display of
TRIMMER IIlTS lIIIi BRIIIIETS
.032.
Thursday and Friday, lplil l3, It
The bulb-5 are mrnlially' invited to attend.
Miss moms.
Second floor Si Washington at.
sot-cu surrwaur.
lining? Yes?“
Then secure before starting an
ACCIDENT TICKET
[mu-hung mm Thralh [learnt or sun) “Kw-k-
J lush—Inuit, for disabling injury at am—t of
we per day or 31'th days.
$3.00 for fourteen days ' Spatlll nut-s
“.00 for twenty—one days - or
“.50 for thirty days. l lancer periods.
For sale by
H. D. SMITH.
lawnir Building.
Norwnlli, f'ona.
amt
A thorough training
0 wins-I fur lmth "are.
Me’r'll All hormone» bumble:
____. fought. tirznluutts aa—
slptul to positions.
'l'inre short.
Tor-s rcaseaable.
Spring term btirlna
April lath. 1m.
Send for WW and
elegant College Journal.
Addrns
I. A. ssaasuu. I'm
“afoul. Can
J. 0. Julius.
Papal Hanger,i‘.alciairn, Palm!
linddaalarin
Will PIPER RID BORDERS
l North lain mast. Ho. Nor-talk.
Namplo books of full line lairol at [rs of
Papers. "or-lore and (tilt Moulding-n on to
thruster for imp-'iion. on nation by one
mrw 'a-ilmtfm a lmfully given.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAthl.
David Stow,
REMOVED '
To Is. 5 Iallnal Place.
JACOB . “‘10”. with lat-pr also fact“.
lira. willi ta lb
Business
college I
wasted the basins- nags: smut h:
lines at but-a- Ia “I'm a.
.7
' ” snagging“
Restau ran t ,
fill nasar I! 1133 cm.
JAPANBS
CURB
{WMWW‘M‘
mam... ”law-c.
WEPP
ins-s n. ":7
”HM.“
vfl
. full back and angel sleeves.
.
an s * 3.00:
, Heat and Perfect Fitting such: 7 . ,
But one in which the p ’
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style «
HakingltthebeatflOOBeamlesthosinthsmarket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ ,
Cauandexaminethembefompurchasinganyotherahoo,“
H. S. BROWN’S,
. South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
, __ Bar gal) I} sale
firs——
ladies, Men’s and Children’s Shoes.
Greatest Bargains on Earth in Shoes
————SEE HERE—~—
Onelot Ladies’ fine ButtonShoes............................$1.25
One lot Ladies’ fineButtonShoes.......... 1.50
One lot Ladios’ fine Oxfords, worth $3.00 ..... 1.60
One lot Ladies’fiue Button, worth $4.50 ......... 2.60
One lot Ladies’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, hand sew ,
worth83.50...................... ....... ................. 2.60
OnolotChildren’sShoes ......... 45¢de
One lot Child’s Russets, 5; to 105,}Qonh $12585o.
One lot Misses’ Russet Shoes, worth $130956
OnelotofMen’sShoes ...... . ...... ..........
100 pairs Men’s Shoes, worth 85.00, for.... ..... .............82.00
WTIIIR SALE Fill TIIIRTT RATS IIIILT, BERIIIIIR Ill lltll.
Glover&0|sen’s
8| Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
WAGCNS. ALI. snzas a?
WWW IIIIIISIIEII SIIIIIE.
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Cami”. Slilfllgsfic- General Contractor and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
Prices to Sui All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
no: 78!. South Residence. No. 1’ PIN-
horwalkfionn. poet” Norwalk.
Hen.r..v__,,Tile:_ -
Closing Out Sale
JABRETS in ems
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Illisses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jacketein
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet 03pm,
_ _ ' Misses' Garments from 12 to ‘18
years If] plum Jackets and with capes. Children's garments from
4 to ['3 years in light and dark colors. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
TIIE LEADING IIRY Goons smIIE.~'
No. ,2 (league Building.
’ m o ROME 'mn SAVE mum ‘"
‘
Wagonsoilll Kim Al I’i'ultl
bfi'l’fiisseasonlhauasnporioriotof Wagonaforallmufl.
IIRRIB. I‘IIIETRIS. um. mu.
curt owns. ta asst: III!“
Which'for?t“ltoilhepurchflaesfic’sadv "habuyd Ina. '
Iwillmake
Don’tgooutoftownuntilyonbave atarydoek.
SECOIIT llllll HARRIS 0F Ill. W.
Repairworkoafladforuddollvnadfluofm
LUTHER WRIGHT,
.I
i
. “an .fi.‘
M ”Ami. “smut... .3...
. .,.-.‘... .5...
Norwalk Chronicler