_e ” hay and Perfect 1
”L...
‘ Mir-lam. the art of dress nick-
’ ltlenn art. and an ex naive
3”- has reached the .proport one of
oat impossible for the women
to pintoueh with the fashions.
.‘so radically do they change.
. . almost an unlimited purse.
. is able to construct her own
”fl .. tan cutting to the finishing. ls
note Be Considered.
foatfend a school and learn to
512.: can garments by a father’s
, all the perfectiona have been
eelheresidence of this city now
" L g‘ortunlty of acquiring?
. , is with inure.
.n.‘ re. a to sand 7 to 9.Tuesda Thurs-
rdélya. cc South Main effect. 80.
rs and Fridays. is Wallstrect
5“ PLEASE SIR
Mane} pound of ten, and one of eof~
@IK‘M isn't afraid to send me, be-
”she knows you will give me the
”HQ-i if she came herself. Certainly l
m and square dealing. sixteen
W to the pound. and of the best at
“ill“, in what is always obtained at
“Wksmnd of the finest grade in
the city. Give us a call.
Saaurt coasrocx JR'S
[I North Main Street.
F’” ' ‘ .
Did you ever get tired of see-
‘ ‘ ing the word
“Acrron . . . . .
-AGETON
? r r
If you are troubled with
peeleehe, Rheumatism, lieurel-
gle, Bed colds. le.
T a'few powders, and you
* ' never tlrcof recommend-
‘5 it to your afflicted lricmla.
called to :1 case of La
Gfippc, lllr. h‘lnrlz'ixirl nlwnyn
gives the following prescrip-
, , .,
tron:
. ' E, mmil tlr.
. ‘llh‘ ho. ii.
We will mgr hall hour. llll perspir-
‘ .m" m“ “’"","A.l..ninmn.
. This success m the cure o
this disease is world wide.
QR. H. I’lnisted's.
an. ~, 8;
. JeitendCyulone Proof.
Pathlight
fluoride urtmthr
mfirnmmmam
WW‘yte dealer!
' I. The
, the laws of gravitation and float abov
, to be found three gases of such dissim-
Neture is full of mysteries. an every
man who has a smattering .of science
knows. Take the composition of water
and it is ibnnd the same at the bottom
of the see enact the top. the two atoms
of hydrogen clingingto fhesingle atom
of Oxygen to form that singular trinity
without which thoromoald‘he, no wa-
ter. .Now. why doesn't hydrogen 0
the oxygen which is so much heavier?
And how comes it that in the air are
ular densities as hydrogen. oxygen and
1nitrogen. the atoms of which are not
mixed together in molecules. but are
mechanically mixed by their own vio
lent activitythatjhey rush about and in-
terminglef . . ‘
How is this thus, and why don’t they
obey the law of gravitation and lie in
strata according to their weight?
lfa man ‘could jump from here to
Arcturus. the furthest star that we can
see. how many new universes would he
behold!
What is the secret of life?
(WW. l
,Oneqnarler of all the people'
before pix years. and one-half
. Some of thecondore shot in the Adder
Mountains have a spread of wing from ‘
ill to 20 feet. ‘
Copper wires are
telegraph lines. so
the weight of the
that crowd thorn at night.
The oldest bookin the world in said
to be the Papyrus Prince in the lie.
lions! Library at Perm" which is at-
tributed to the thirty. fourth century
before Christ. ‘
The annual death
Monte Carlo amounts on an average to
aux give the doctor his
fee as soon as he comes. if the patient
recovers he keeps it; otherwise he re-
turns it to the family.
Seltzer water derives its name from
the village of Lower Beltran. in Nassau,
where several springs. united in one
basin, yield 5‘000 cubic feet ‘ an hour of
this sparkling mineral water. ,
‘The air is clear at Are ulpa. Peru.
The Esquirn
bundle;
before
lured for lexicon
that they will hold
birds and monkeys
roll of suicides at
Accton can be obtained at
By what magic does the great tree
grow out of the little seed. drawing all
the substance'of its mighty bulk. from
the earth, constructing itself unaided
from material so entirely diflercnt in
form?
How does the sun manage to wield
planets like Indian clubs, swinging us
round and round in such perfect time.
balancedto a hair's breadth between
centripetaland centrifugal forces?
Where is the' sun taking usnll to."
anyhow. and why is it in such a great
hurry?
What is the origin and purpose of the
wonderfully complex automaton. man.
and is he really nothing more than an
aspiring monkey?
Them are a few of the hundreds of
mysteries that surround people. Who
knows what it is that. enables us to
stretch our fingers or contract them?
PART PLAYED BY A KISS-
It Decided the Future of Fran-Orbital. the
Belgian Statesman.
A kiss onpo played an important part
in the life of the famous Belgium states-
man, Frerc-Orban.
In his youth the future minister was
a poor student, bearing the simple name
of Frere. He had great difilcnlty in
earning enough money to keep him at
the university until he was readyto
' pass his examination in the department
of law.
The young man fell in love with a
Fraulein ()rbnn. the daughter of a
wealthy and aristocratic family. who
opposed his suit.
“If you pass your examination well
to—mon-ow," said Fraulein Urban outhe
eve of the trial of her lover. “come to
the theatre and to the box in which I
am sitting with my parents."
“Will they allow me?" asked the
student.
”I shall see to that." was the deter-
mined yonng woman's answer. '
Frere was successful. and entered
the box in the evening, happy, but
frightened.
The pretty girl. as soon as he had
crossed the threshold. atom] up. rushed
toward him before a word was spoken.
lips.
The immunized parents were soon in-
formed of tho slmiitii-aneo of tho kins by
the daughter.
parents decided to make the beat of it.
and accepted young From as a son in-
liis name.
This he did. as a matter of course.
and made it famous.
An l-‘Zplamle.
Fresh. fragrant. tho
flowers grew by the roadside.
efnyod lllt-l hand.
lips the leaves ho haul bruised.
his way.
lightly by the
grow by flit! f'mttlll Iln,
frail blnwnnn wlfh its pink and white
knob and klmul time. “They am tm
not. far in advance.
but wny.-—~f 'hlpa.
.. W . .w...u_,..m_...~..-
political
signed in labor or met wife.
in doing limit
Disrufeh. 0 fl '
“rave flops m finely.
Baker‘s bulldog yostiddy.
and kissed him right heartily on the
As many other {ample
had seen the young girl's action. the
law on condition that he add Urban to
dew not yet
shaken from their minis. mum wild
Butter-
flies hovered there. and bees come there
on nmrnmring wings;'a youth. also
paused lnbls journey. limit and was
abom to break the tender stems; then
"They are too lwnufiful to bo gather-
ed." ho mid. muonlblng with his: finger
As he
rose to his feel he saw in tho “fulfill?" a
young girl advancing. “l wander if she
will noilve them." he thought as ho Went
l’rmh. fragrant. their petals Hlll'i‘wl
wl‘ud. the wildflowers
Butterflies hov-
nrt‘ them and Were gone, horn came on
innrtnurlng winga and flow bomewanl. ' u .
The, young girl whose face malvlml the "Flint “Fm" it. “1"" ”1” him Hoote-
houutlfnl to ho migntlwred?” she said.
and plucking them with careful fingers
who placed them in her belt. Aer-ho rose
to her ft‘f‘lllln saw that the youth was
“i wonder if he
will notice me." she said as she went on
an~lleilm uncle! in if. iron. as l
have heard. that you have given up
fineloer-ll. as for daf. mini ain't
orartfly gob hit up. but l‘sc enter rer~
Inm~-inllml. and what's your idea
L‘nclca-Well. yo‘ see she got do notion
did If she dun get in do fir-l an‘ Work
she'll land up in do halls of (:zmgrens
conniving. and betwixt you and me. i
ain‘t knowln' no udder place so for from
home whorl like fer hob her go tor: an
I hop". when she dun git thnr. it won‘t
be no abort MWlfm. needer.~llichmond
FAlllC—l ain't afraid. l kicked old
medic—«Hum; l‘vehsenln agravo-
From the observatory at bat place.
8,050 feet above the sea. a black spot.
one inch in diameter. placed on awhile
disk. has been seen on Mount Charchanl.
a distance of eleven miles, through a
13inch telescope—Popular Science
Mouthly. ,__ . .
SHE wanrso A aviat— In W.
Refined Society Shocked bya charming
Boston Girl.
You omit judge by appearances any
more accurately now than you could in
Ben Franklin's days. Early in the win-
ter a charming young demoirelle from
Boston was visiting in Cleveland. and
received many attentions. She was
young, pretty and had a shy way about
her that was very attractive. She
seemed such a verdant maiden that the
young men were in :linod to vote her a
muff. but they quickly changed their
minds. ‘
One day alittle party to a suburban
club house was given in her honor. and
when they arrived at the place are la-
dies were asked if they wouldn't par-
take of liquid refreshments. They all
named lemonade until it came to the
demure girl from Boston.
“Make mine‘ a Manhattan cocktail,"
she softly lisped. "and please cut the
stick thick.” ,
There was no talk of verdancy after
that.-—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Overrun With Bhbbfta.
Farmers in the region about Fresno.
Cat. are almost in despair because of
the plague of rabbits. Although many
thousands of the animals have been
killed lately in one way or another. by
poison, by shooting. and in rabbit
drives, they do not appear todecrease
in numbers. Thousands have been shot
inn day. but they come in from the
surrounding uncultivated regions to.
feast on the grain fields in hicrcasing
numbers. it is estimated that three
jack rabbits will eat as much grain as
one sheep. A big drive was held in
February and many thousands of rab-
bits were killed. but a month later it
was estimated there were i00.000 on
the ground. Another drive was held
the last of March. but already the rab-
bits are swarming in again.
.... .__,..,.._._7._..__..
Chasing Orane'e (ire-t “out.
The Hon. Chasing Crane. a distin-
guished and apparently a humorous
tribesmnn of the Sioux of the Lower
Bruin division, has put inqn claim for a
Government pcndon. He has not been
fighting for the United Staten. but he
has been eating for it. and he asserts
that his health has been damaged by
his consumption of the rations furnished
to him. The Hon. Chasing Crane has
what in ponticnliy described as a great
head. Whether or not his petition sue-
ooods. the country will be proud of such
a mind; nor has any Lower Brulo states
man brighter bopestbun be, if he doesn't
eat too much—N. Y. Sun.
Der-mm] ou "la Profession.
A Bulllllllllll who wanted to learn
what profmion he would have his son
cuter. put him into a room with uthco
logical work. an apple and a nlx‘penny
piece. If he found him when be m
turned reading the born: he intended to
madm a clergyman of him; if eating the
applo a former. and if interested in the
money a tanker.
When he did return he found the boy
rifting on the lurk. with the summer
in his pocket and the apple almost dc-
vonrml.
. nmn. "the lad's a born lawyer. 1 can
. oailly cremation Fra‘nolleo Examiner.
also fled Brother».
"You." bald the principal of the young
lailloe'ecnilnnry to tho proud parent.
“you ought to be very happy. my dear
air, to be the father of so large a family.
all the members of which appear to be
so devoted to one another."
"Large family! Devoted! What on
earth do you mean. ma’nuil"
"Why. you. indeed." said the princi-
pal. beaming through her glance. “No
hm than eleven of (Jamie‘s brothers
have been here this winter to take her
out sleigh riding. and nho tells the
chi! «special the tell one with blue eyes
again tomorrow.”«fimhange.
o. ._....._..........._....-. ., 5..
lie Achieved Distinction.
County Judge N. I... Brunei t of (lamp
hell county. Ky. has achieved unique
distinction. When sitting in tho lineal
courtlast Wednesday he ordered that
his own salary be reduced from $1,700
to ".400 a year. saying that the county
could not. In its present finam.:lal elm
dltlou. efforl to pay him so much for
his work. fie explained that he had
given the minimise minimising the
court an opportunity to art in the mat-
ter, butthey would not out bindery.
paid after dork. ‘ en in cut “LEW
TeddiemMIWthplayeaifl wnmawoamma
W . .fcelyabnre the
W
1’
j «manila.
i»
Aurel-lawn: that . Mr. William it.
Green. of 44 Sprint street. had been no
perimenilng with remedies for a chron-
Ic cave of, kidney disease, our represen-
When a boy Mr. Green enlisted in the
army‘end exporure and hardship left
him a lane: of very poor health. He
factory and is n wall-known and re-
spected citilen. He says: “We use un-
der the boiler about 2 ton of coal per
day and as I do my own firing l have
to handle If. it is quite a Job for a
man that has kidney trouble and l was
always anxious to get rid'of it. sum
urinary difficulty let in and an I no-
ticed an advertisement about Dean's
Kidney Pills curing such cases. I got a
box at Plallted'e and took them. Since
taking the first box my bank does not
ache. i feel ever so much better and
the urine is natural. I am recommendv
lug Doan'e Kidney Pills to the work-
men in the factory." . - >
The nnderhanded way Kidney trouble
works and shows itself leads many
away from the real cause. and much
suffering results from it. When you
get a backache from any cause or
source. and It does not cease naturally
in a day or'two as general injuries do
In a healthy body. you may decide at
once. it is n Kidney trouble. and attack
ft from the proper standpoint. And
that is just the stage to fake it in.
too. for an immediate and radical cure,
Dean's Kidney Pills are for Info by
all dealers. Price. 50 cents per box. I
boxes for 32.50. mulled on receipt of
orice‘by Foster-Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
N. 1., solo agents for U. 8.
Anyone who suffers from that terri-
ble plague. itching Piles. will appre-
ciate the immediaté relief and perma-
nent core that comes through the use of
Me Ointment. it never fails.
Ayer's Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggiste, an
the moat prompt and efficient remedy
for biliousness. nausea. costiveness, in-
digestion. sluggiahneas of the liver,
jaundice. and sick headache; also. to re-
lieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.
One swallow does not make Spring,
but one swallowof One Hinnte Cough
Curebrin relief.. E. P. Weed, Nor-
walk; G. ‘. Stillmn, South Norwalk.
As the'ntrenfign of a build' depends
:pollnhthc soil tyof its fun ation. an
e f
o(grands upon the condition of
the bi . To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become rons
and life-giving, Aycr's Sarsupanlla is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine ln use.
Children Ery for
Pitcher’s antoria.
When nabymuchvregavebercuwrla.
Whenflsewaeaclilhlehecrh‘dforf‘axofla.
Whmmehcanmlmdieciungtom
Whoa-bebadChlklrnabegavetbenultorh.
I
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Darmer has moved
his office from over the Pilot
Offlccto No.11’ARK BOW,
npwelte Grand Opera Honors.
Stamford. on. where he will be
pleased to see his Norwnlk
dents. Fare allowed. cs
hours from fin. to. foil .111. Be
will be at the GIT Hotel
every Wot‘lmaday from ii a. m.
to if . m.. for the aoommodation
of h s Norwnlk and South Nor»
walk patients.
“mom-Knew
on.r.w. Dinner-5R
Surgeon ilcnust,‘
STAMFORD. ~ - - CONN.
FAIRFIELD COUITY - -
IATIOIAL Blllf.
as Wall Street. y‘lzrwelk, coaa.
incorporated. 15a; Capital poem.
bowls o". Rhino, President.
DAVID .mm.m.vmm.
L. c. on EN,Cnehisr.
DI IIOYOIC.
looms o. Kenna. ”mm M. Gwyn.
Divin ll. MILL]! A. .l. lungs.
[.mlnnn imam, Tum. If. 14mm,
C -
.ative called on him for an lntirvlevv. .
la engineer at Crofut a Knepp'e hat 0
‘ has no fear of Group, because it imitantly
“ . “ ‘ V ‘ ‘ p 7 , new ‘, Formations iii-immortals
flow a South Norwaik Citizen loll “glam” 'i" I'M-3W 1‘ but Mind Mummers." old a
, . v . wol- tho 1m Intimate- values can. critlcofmlllfe affal .. udltalmM
' ’ lllt Health. “ mvm‘lnlillweggd‘mhn '“d "at: always reunite Embargo”? .‘ '
I ' lievescdrneand buan Dogma and Thirty '0”, ridgetheaffalrsofthe
givenrcst and comfort. it Ms .
alderman-"'1 is new
' . mps. r rose, n . m-
etead. Dolley. N. Y.
Eczema is n frightful nfliiction,hnt like
all other skin (licensee it can he penna-
nenll curedb npplicatlonsof DoWitf's
Wltc Hazel alvemlt never fails to
cure fies. E. P. Weed. Norwalk; G.
S llson, South Norwalk. .
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
tumr’s Agent, Coinmb , Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King's New 'scovery has no
equal as nCongh remedy. .‘l. D. Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne. Ind.,
testifies that ho was cum] of a Cough of
two yearn standing, caused by La Grippe,
by Dr.Klng's New Discovery. B. I“.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mona, says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew if total] and would rather
have it than any doctor, Manse it
cures. Mrs. Hamming, 222 E. 25th St...
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
mn’ls and Wood's Drug stores.
In the Spring a young man’s fan
lightly turns to thoughts of—Dvett s
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the llver.pnrify the blood, and
invigorate the system. B. P. Weed,
Nglrlr'alk; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
w . >
......._.._.._. -. ,....... ”aflv
llld You Ever, _ .
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa-
tion. Headache, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Exeituble, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Elec-
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength pre guaranteed by
its use. Tifty cents, and “.00 at Still-
son‘s and Wood's stores.
One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the standard
pre. tion for every fomx of cough or
col . It is the only harmless remedy
that noes immediate results. E. P.
W. , Nor-walk; G. C. Stillson. South
Norwnlk.
rioo manna: m
The readers of this paper will be pleur-
ed tolearn that there is. at least. one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cum in all its surges. and that is
Cutanh. Hall's (.‘atarrh Cure is the
only praritive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitut-
ional climate. requirean constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catnrrh Cure is tak-
en internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative . that they offer one
hundred do are for any case that it fails
tenure. Semi for list of testimonials.
Address 1". J. Cheney & (30., Toledo.
0. Sold by druggim, 75c.
Mrs. R. D. Young. Middleburg. In,
writes. I have used One Minute (tough
Cure for six years, both for myself and
children. nudlconnider‘it the quickest
aiding and moon: satisfacto (tough
(luml have ever need. E. . Weed.
lerralk; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
w .
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e antorla.
children cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
Did you over think how n‘mliiy the
blood in [admixed by constipation? Bud
blood moans bod health and prrunatuni
old age. DeWitt'u Lille Eur y Risers.
the famous little pills. ovmuno olnlfl-
nnto countlpntfon. E. P. Weed. Nor-
wnlk; U. C. Stillmn. South Norwulk.
Mobile’s Avalon Salve
The best salve in the world for cats.
bruises. m. nlcm. salt rheum. fever
aims». miter. cha .l bandit. chiiblnins,
come. and all ak n eruptions. and mi-
eively cures pflce. or no pay min i.
it is guaranteed to give perfect «attaine-
tion or money refundml. Price 26 mm-
per box. 2. l’. Weed and G. C. Stilleon.
A. L. Wooster. a prominent citizen of
(lasso. Mich. after suffering excruciat-
ingly from ice for twenty yum. was:
cured in a s time by using DeWift'e
Witch Hanoi Salvo. an nhmlntc cure for
all skin diam. More of this
doc is used than all others «marital.
AGENCY.
W
fallen and gentlemen flouting
or female. can mean employs-eat.
mm
m'mdnm .
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
first
clan- belp in any acuity can chain the
umimmediatelyat the starve agency;
also those wishing practices. either male
Wanted lmgnerllaiely "railways," sir mg:
0. iv. "ARV". Harare pone
smell of tobacco makes turn nick."
Confederate army of North rn Virginia
‘ which is clcvr clasped. the clam brim;
were desperate enough to errant its
brave commander. Gen. Robert E. Lee.
to resort to charging. So it came to
pass on the morning of the 25th of
March. 1865. he made a breakthrough
the Union lines and opened the way in
City Point. which. if he could have
reached and held. would have prolonged
the civil war for at least another year.
Tn ‘ llmlnarlee were well arranged.
First of all a hundred men. appearedin
front of our picket line and announced
themselves as North Carolina dcsertors.
They were all armed. but the odlcer in
charge of our picket welcomed them,
and told them to bring in their guns. as
Gen. Grant had issued an order'com-
mending his quartermaeters to pay for
all gum brought in from the rebel
ranks. ’ '
So this hundred of armed men were
graciously invited to march in behind
our pickets. When once there they
turned suddenly upon the astonished
Union troops and requested them to sur-
tender in words too impolite to print.
And the picket had no choice but to
obey.
In the rear of the ‘pickel line stood
forts Haskell and Stedman, garrisoned
by the Fourteenth New York Artillery.
several of whom'belonged in Utfcn. in
the early dawn of that wild March
morning the sleeping members of the
Fourteenth were awakened by the
sharp "Yil yil" of the rebel troopmvho
pounced in upon them 10,000 strong or
more.
They were under the command of
Gen. William Mahoue, of Virginia.
After capturing the Fourteenth they
were to move forward to City Point.
But here an obstacle arose that nei-
ther Mahone or Gen. Lee had foreseen.
That obstacle was our supply of food.
It was utterly impossible to get the Con-
federates. who were actually starving,
beyond our soft bread and coffee, our
fresh beef and salt pork. The whole
body paused and went to eating, drink-
ing and making merry without regard
to the conclusion of that familiar say-
lug, “For tomorrow we die.” It was
all in vain that Gen. Mahone threat,
on , and swore and coaxed his men.
'1' hey simply would not stir till they had
satittied their appetites.
This pause was the salvation of the
Union army. It enabled not only the
majority of the Fourteenth to escape
from their captors. but allowed the
other divisions of the Ninth Corps to
comototheir relief, so that when the
rebels were ready to advance they found
the way blocked, and they were com-
pelled to retire from the scene of their
victory and their breakfast table back
to Petereburg badly beaten. and carry.
ing with them nothing but very full
stomachs.
The foregoing is a brief but truthful
account of Gen. Lee's lnlt charge. in
a little more than a week from that day
be evacuated Richmond and Peters
burg. andin lees than another week be
surrendered his entire army to Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant.~Utlca Observer.
A Bishop's Experience.
Bishop Esher.’ the well known divine
of the Evangelical Association. look a
ride on a Western express train the
other day.‘ which would have a very
funny side were it not for the fact that
the Bishop's advanced years made the
experience a rather dangeronq one. He
occupied the pulpit at Grand Prairie.
11]., on Sunday evening. and later went
to the Wabash station. to take the
night express for Chicago. where he
had an engagement the next day.
Arriving at the station just as the
train was leaving. the bishop hurriedly
mounted the stern and turning. waved
his hand in farewell to his boat on the
platform. Then endeaVoring to plus in
to the car he found himself facing a
door of the vestibule clostnl and locknul
which he had not noticed before. He
knocked and shouted. but the Mllmll
were lost in the rumble of the train and
he failed to arouse the porter.
of a culinary ride stealing tramp. ll .1
der ordinary circumstancel he would
have berm released from his unploaunnt
quarters in a few minutes. but unfurlnn
alely the train hammod to be late and
was going through to (mirage whim-.1:
stopping. it was nearly an hour nni :i
half failure the blvhop. covered out:
cindcra and chilled through. war no
cued from his place on the car ntope.
The Home of. lulu rel-fly.
Down near Jone/sport the bulk of a
«shower llm high and dry on the
shore. lfiselluhfly named and the
timberenre not sound encmgh to take
a swim in the surge. Yet they can
stffly breast the wind and the sweep of
the rain. The echmncr is ntranded in
aloneiy cave. and «foesn‘t look very iw
vliing. yet the family of a lobster fish-
duo have lots of fun milling triathlon
down the incline. and as the lady of the
home always am "affirm bill” her
work is greatly lightened.
A. finite of Ilene.
Among the Billie“ , . there
. pen-various
llltollet infinite top of which in
motel lapel iaeull. and the info!
reads HWeheralds. rublesand
which. WW, Marleen
Irv-them eftke tableau-killed»
,h
“in
em
. , m
unclean-meme”
Finally the bishOp settled himself nfi ;
the steps of the car. alter the m lllllf'l‘ ‘
Ontario is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. ' It contuna neither Opium. ‘
nor other lanolin aub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Ito
guarantee is thirty yea'n' use by
millions of [others Galleria is the
children's Panacea' --the W.
Friend.
CASTORIA
no: lnfhnte and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but fnelet upon
having Calorie. and are that the fee-alum:
signature of
in on the
mm» M2:
Weskallpro '
feet ourselvce and the public at all hearth.
Tun Cannon Comm.” Murray 8f..N.Y.
o. s"
or “$‘\
Offices, 43“ Main Street,
Examiner In
ll. 9. Patent Moe,
1678 In 1983» ‘
BRIDGEI’OBT. CONN.
Norwalk .
Lobsters
Caught olf Norwalk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at .
HUNTHELUFF’S
Wholes lo and Retail
il-‘iah. .
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . .
Telephone flail. 40-11
signage.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc.
125 Washington Street. 80. Norwallr‘
W
Butter. Cheese. Page. Dir" "Ml Pl"mtwa~
———--o-o—-——a
'l‘ry,“l3picurc lrnml"Cunned
(Minis.
.\n.l firecn Mountain Cheese
Hominy i Ilhlllldflfl‘f .li a tin A. lmvmf'.
.4.
A Reflection of Yourself.
Your borne, mirrora ytmracll’ and your
character. The wall and the decoru-
‘ . ' .'l‘ . . , . , N . .. .
2&3: .. u......i‘.".t:..’ um" leniency“. 0- ”'- “mm- .m...i..u...... in mm mm illTJ.”.1‘.fl":'.‘:f.’,.m:.: .2".'.’.‘.‘.’.:.'.il':.“.
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. am 10m grunge. ween .3 I time tut-mime your (mm Mo «mint-es.
“h 0.7“.“ ‘0‘.. "I I.“ M I. M M. has been partitioned off. windows have Have rprlng hlcmnuing on the walla all
In.“ “”35“", than the St. IoniaJonrnalof Agriculture been cut through the deck hull and the year anmnd. ' lbat wmi tmun im«
on, in an edltta'ial almt No-To-Bac. the (unnelg protruding through the a.“ priaaible after you re m'nour star-k.
3111mm habitcnro. "Weknmv m", “m, a“, smoke from “m ”,0 Painting. pupae hanging and «hymn
0mm, t B! myth?“ ma" Within. this extemporiml “Ill not wmvonlent for on to «all at the
0. ll. HIRVI". .’ m for ““373: Win fairly my. evm if the flows mirr- clnmanmtal, “"1””, .i
‘mm and Mill I) “I“ am "’0' do ”'0 I ll“ ll” lufhofl’fl. The cllll‘ m cab of) ’0' mm it‘ll“ “no“ maples
l. a. EORHAM.
10 Filter AVENUE
Inherent. - - Umnmtlent
MAKE YOU"
WANT. KNOWN
tam
edit lee i oldie
m
‘ mm ‘mlll
or
4" #515
Norwalk Chronicler