vol-usual. «(Micheline in
Other Side of the film.
Albert l'lafner's lilsst Side Cigar store
is being repainted. '
ilollie Elzsa. of Bethei. has been
visiting relatives in town.
Captain Fred Carr. with Garrett
Decker's sloop Fannie. has sailed for
Providence.
George H. Ferris. of Riverside ave-
nue. went to New York city. today, to
spend a week.
Justice George D. Keeler, of Betta
Place. is entertaining his uncle. Bam~
licl Keefer. of Yonkers. Mr. Kselel' is
ninety years of age.
Captain H. J. Hypson took a party
of East Norwalk people on a beach
plumming expedition 'to Lend Island
yesterday. in his launchg
Richard Bland, who has been em-
ployed by R. ll. DeF'orest. the baker.
has taken a'positlon as clerk for Dan-
iel L'llommedleu. the grocer.
Mrs. William C. Thomas and son
Kenneth and daughter Katherine. of
last avenue. have returned home from
a month's stay at Ivy Cottage. Bantam
Lake.
Mrs. John W. Wlimott and grand-
daughter. Ruth Hummell. of New Bri-
tain. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Brown at their home. 39 First avenue.
Mrs. Wiimott is a sister of the late
Sylvester Elzea.
\
The annual election of trustees for
the East Avenue Methodist Church
will be held this evening. All mem-
bers’of‘ the society of the required age
will be entitled to vote. The polls
will’ open at the beginning of the meet-
ing.
TART“! WILL PROCEED.
Trouble Caused by Regulars who were
listening Home on the Ship.
Washington. September ll—Cie'ir-
ancc papers have been allowed the
Tartar at Hong Kong. it is expected
that she will proceed to the [failed
States at once. The information that
clearance pnpersvhad been allowed
came in a despatch to Adjutant (len‘
oral Corbin this morrfiug from Colonri
Metallic. commanding the Twentieth
Kansas ‘snd the troops aboard the
transport. it is supposed that clear-
ance papers were allowed upon the slig-
gcstlon of the British foreign office to
the British governor at liong Kong
that it Would be unwise to interfere
with American, transports. Another
despatch from Colonel Mctcalfc, in rh-
ply to one seat yesterday. states that
,i. the Tartar was no more overcrowdcd
and that the food was as good as on
other transports leaving Manila. lie
said that the trouble arose among the
regulars who were returning home on
board the ship.
y ENGAGEMENT LT BALE NM).
The l’arsgnollitrnck Msnv Times by
Bills shots.‘bnt no (lash-ltles.
Washington. September lt—The fol-
lowing dcspatch has been received at
the Navy Department:
. Manila. September 1..
Secretary of Navy. Washington:
' vidson. commanding l‘aragua. rc-
siiarp engagement at llaleniao.
‘ struck many times rifle shuts:
lfwcasuaitics. Paraguay silenced in-
surgents fire in twenty minutes:
range from 400 to 900 yards. Occasion.
capture Filipino schooner. ' lch Da-
vlson destroyed. (H and)
WA'I'SUN.
Balcmao is in the province of Mas-
bato. south of Luzon and north of
Visayas.
OYSTERMEN lN LUCK. .
The two hundred oyster boats engag-
ed in working the natural beds off
Bridgeport. average 100 bushels-apiece.
Many of the oystermen are planting
their catches on their own beds while
the others find ready buyers at 25 cents
a bushel. The greater part of the oys-
ters sold were purchased by six Green-
port firms who had their vessels in
Bridgeport in readiness and have no-
gotiated with many of the natural
growthers to purchase their entire
catch. no matter how large the quan-
tity. Several of the oldest oysicrmt-n
who have worked off this port all their
lives are of the opinir'in that the set is
the largest in their, memory._
or
V
Don't forget the pics to got nice trash
Fish and Clams.
We also have a fine line of
IEEF, llll, VEIL, PORK. AID
SPEIIV I IIRIES’
CELEBRATE. "AIS.
.PIOIAL.
. . tomatoes. :0 and zoo Isskot.
Puro Cider Vinegar, 250 gallon.
Robertson Bros.
as VtN ZANU!‘ AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
'5' MD SEOOID-HAID
Furniture, Stores.
Sowing lashinos and
General
Household Goods,
lililiili‘f. will fill liltfllltlll.
Hall orders promptly W so.
no Washington Street Iridgo,
sown soawam
~—
' Tip of Wings, end-tilled ii
Seven-Vesr-Old Boy.
.—
la the old ."Becond llcader" the story
was told of great eagles in the Harts
Mountains that were wont to swoop
down on peasant children in the valley
and carry theta off to their nests in
the mountain tops.,
lt is.a story like this that Tollund
county has to tell. the full detail of
which show the occurrence to have
been a remarkable one. Julius House-
child lives three-quarters of a mile
north of Gurleyvllle. which is in the
town of Mansfield. The region is a
rather wild one. there being high hills
and infrequent roads. There are a few
trout streams which in the spring time
attract about all the visitors from the
outside world who come that way.
in one of the mountain pastures on
the William Cross place. on which
Housechild and his family live. there
have nestled for a number of years a
pair of immense eagles. They have
been frequently noticed circling about
the crags of the highest hills and nu-
merous attempts have been made'to
bring them down. but without success.
Farmers thereabouts have complained
that their sheep and geese have mys-
teriously disappeared. and it was
thought that‘thicvea were about until
some woodsinan discovered the eyrie
of the eagle on a tall cedar at the edge
of a great cliff some quarter of a mile
from the village. About it were scat-
tered the picked bones of lambs. geese
and chickens. showing that the birds
of prey have been committing depre-
dations for some time. No glimpse of
the eagle or its mate was seen about
the eyrie.
On Saturday the three children 01
Julius llousechild. two boys and a girl.
were sent across iota by their mother
to a neighbor's house for milk. The
youngest of the children is Paul. a boy
seven years old. Thachildren start-
cd from their house about 9 o'clock in
the morning and Miami on their way.
"playing horse" as children do with
rope for' reins. They had come to an
unfroquented place when the little girl
looked up and gave a scream. The boys
'started to look up to see what had
caused the little girl's fright when the
flapping of great wings above their
heads was followed by the resting of a
heavy weight on the shoulders of Paul
the seven-year-old boy. An eagle had
swooped down. striking the boy in the
neck and had fastened its tnlons in the
boy's clothes. l’aul had been the
“horse." and the reins were still un-
der his arms. his brother holding the
other end. Slowly the eagle finppcd its
enormous wings. lifting the boy from
the ground. The other children. who
had been too frightened, almost, to
call out, now regained their sensor.
as they saw l’aul slowly but surely be-
ing borne off to the hills by the great
bird of prey. Paul's older brother held
on tightly to the reins. which were five
feet long; and his weight. added to
that of his brother, was too much for
the monster bird to carry. so that af-
ter getting five feet ilito the air the
eagle sank down to the ground again.
Paul. also. bcthought himself of his
tin pail which lie was carrying to get
filled with milk. and he battered the
bird over the head with it llistily. The
littlcvglrl had run for a stick and
brought a club she luckily found. and
the big brother belaboreri the eagle
with the club until it let go its hold
and flew away.
The children hurried back home as
fast as their legs could carry them
and told the story as above related.
The neighborhood has become aroused.
and hunters have been out overry day
since trying to trace down thf fiery
eagle. \
Tlic eagle is said by those who‘.ha\'c
seen it to measure at least clght feet
from tip to tip of wing. and to be a
monster in size.
Representative Main. of Stonington.
was laughed at in the Legislature three
years ago when he said that the eagle:
of New London county carried off the
farmers' sheep and geese it was
thought that he was "drawing the long
how." He wanted to have the law rc-
peaied which prohibits the killing of
eagles but was not successful. The
eagles of New London county will have
to g 'e way now to those. of the rough
and picturesque region of 'l‘olland
county.
Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimcr. pastor
of Boston's famous Tremont temple.
never writes a sermon.and never user
notes in speaking. He carefully makes
out a brief of his subject beforehand.
corrects this. commits it to mentor;
and then destroys it.
“waders
EYES........~
are the severest judges a paper-hanger‘
has. They‘ll find a “slight" if it's hid-
den between the paper and the wall.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so far
as to try to perfectly please our pat-
rons' friends. That is What brings us
new contracts—that is why wc'arc al-
ways busy—that is why every Job we
do is an advertisement for us. A satv
isfied patron can not help talking
about it. Let us talk to you about
that Job you contemplate having done.
' iliiilillli.
LE.
CHAS. I. BLACK.
amounts-a. ...
Insured Eight Feet iron lip to ‘
Prickly Heat.
inflammation and
All Rain is
MUS EXTRACT CO.
70 Fifth Ave" New York
Pond's Extract Ointment cures, Plies.
Price 50:. per Jar. Trial size, 25:.
All Druggists-
i.
49 Wall; Street.
Will commencetheir great
We are? offeringvs reduction in all
stocks.
Special discount on Carpets. P‘urnl‘
ture. Oil Cloths. Lineoleums. and Mat-
tings, through the month of September.
We are offering the largest. stock of
Axminster Velvets, Body and Tapestry.
Brussels, lngrains. Cotton Chain and
Art Carpets ever shown to the people
in The Norwalks from 19c yd. up.
We have a full line of dry goods and
special lots to close out.
Ladies‘ Hose. 3c pair.
Special lot, 3 pair for 25¢.
Extra Value, 2 pair for 25c.
Children's llose. 8c pair.
L
Williaij.
corals r.
l
“i V , y~‘ _’
WM . Mdbrmmo
m swirl-a floor.
Manila. , tember 14. 11:50 a. al.—
colonel Charles Mb! and Prof. Dean
Worcester. members of the Philippine
commission. have receivad instructions
from President McKinley. asking them
to return as soon as possible. They
will embark on the steamer Empyon
of indla, which sails from Hong Kong,
September 26. it is not known wheth-
er the clerical force will return with
them or remain here. The commission-
ers had just moved into new offices
and had expected to spend some
months working on the establishment
of municipal government.
The Nevada cavalry was unable to
sail on the Newport. 'Ihf‘y will in.
the next available transport.
JEALOUST CASUED THE TRAGEDY
St. Louis. Mo. September il—Wil-
llazn White. fifty. yesterday shot and
fatally wounded Mrs. Alice Bremser
and then tried to end his own life.
White was formerly a bank cashier
in Santa Anna, Texas. He has been
wealthy and his wife. who lives with
their two children in Fort. Worth. Tex-
as. is said to own considerable prop-
erty. Jealousy was the cause of the
tragedy.
Columbia '_
Beards
“cadaver:
,HOYT
Alteration Sale preparatory
‘ , .
to putting in new front in the store.
A special lot of "Tailor made" cor-
sets at 39c pair. others sell for 50c.
llieached Muslin. flee yard.
l'nbleached Muslin, dc yard.
l‘iliow Cases. 8c. each.
i yard wide Percales. 8c yard. worth
1215c.
Lawns at be. yard.
A fllll lino of muslin underwear.
Ladies' Night Robes, '39¢ each.
nUmbrella Drawers, 256 pair.
White Skirts, 50c each.
Ladies“ Ribbed Vests. 5c each. a
12190 ones. 3 for 25c to close.
Shirt Waists 25c.
Sailor lists. 25c. .
'l‘rimnird lists. 39c.
A few dinner sets will sell less than
cost. . '
Scofield 8- Hoyt.
83 Washington Street. South llerwalir.
(3105ng OutSale ’
-——-.\T—
NASH" & VAN SCOY’ .
Mason Jars. 40c per dozen.
Jardiniers at less than cost.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
,gYUl'k for the price we are selling them. ‘
, Car. No. Main and West Sta, So. Nerwaik.
From 10c up.
chased our
. are
as... COA
before the
advance
in prices and freighted”lii’t at a low rate we
referred to furnish the chOicest
V Elli? EIIIGH at the same price as Schuy-
hlll and other soft coals are ofl’ered..
iiiliii. iiiliin. Nuiiusi Baieiuiiiiiurs.
' RAYMOND BROS.
It Pays to Get theBest.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
.Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Willis.
IGr
,.
wov’s Washington a Booth-Western
limited.
The Southern Railway. which has
become one of the most popular tourist
and commercial lines in the e untry
because of its superb service. I endld
equipment and fast time. has j at odd-
ed two new dining cars to the equip-
ment of the popular "Washington and
Southwestern Limited."
This is one of tliMost famous trains
in this country. carrying an it does
through Pullman drawing-room. sleep-
ing cars and library. observation and
dining cars between New York. Wasn-
ington nd New Orleans. Mobile. ”Ii"
minghs . Memphis. Knoxville; Clint-
tanooga and Nashville. Tenn.. Ashe-
tho South. These new dining cars are
in keeping with the thoroughly high
class equipment of this and the other
trains of the. iloutherll Hallway. being
quite similar to the beautiful diners
operated on the “Congressional Limit-
ed" of the Pennsylvania Railroad lie-
tween New York and Washington.
Their interior is magnificently fin-
ished in hard woods and each table is
furnished with chairs instead of the
old-fashioned tufted seats. The china.
glassware and silverware are of the
most modern pattern and exceeding-
Iy attractive. while the cuisine will ev-
cn surpass the high standard previous-
ly maintained in the cars of this Com-
pany. Both the Northern and South-
ern markets are drawn upon liberally
for the delicacies as well as the sub-
stsniiuis of cach section.
"The Washington and Southwestern
Limited" leaves New York. daily at
4:25 p. m. and Washington at 10:45 p.
m.. and the dining cars are operated
between Greensboro. N. i.'.. and Mont-
gomery. Aka. furnishing breakfast
dinner and supper, the train arriving
at New Orleans and other cities in
time for early breakfast the next mor-
hing.
Willi the added attraction of these
new diners, this train. which has long
been the favorite of travelers between
the North and South. will become ev-
cn niorc‘popular as in its cntlreiy ,it is
the most pcrfr-r-ilv equipped train op-
crntcd between New York and ilic
Southwest.
. The pain of a burn or scald is al-
most instantly relieved by applying
(lhamberlain's l’ain llaim. ‘It also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment. and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a scar. For sale by George it. Still-
son. South Norwalk. and E. l’. Weed.
Norwaik:
(lunch—What have you got?
Waiter-l'vc got liver, czllf's brains,
pig's feet——
Guest—l don't want a description of
your physical pcculiuriiics. What you
have got to eat is what I want to know.
“Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for.
rroup it has no equal." writes llenry it.
Whitford. South Canaan. Conn.. of One
bllnulc ('ough Cure. George C. Still-
son. Smith Norwalk; Edward P..chd,
Norwalk.
When my wife has company. she ap-l
ologizcs for everything shr- puts on‘
m table, but when no one is there but:
myself she defnds il. l
i
lie Pare—No Par.
That is the way all aruggists selll
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-n
laria. i‘hiils and l‘cvcr. it is simplyI
iron and Qiiiiiinc in a tasteless form.
('hildrcn love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter, nauseating tonics. Price, bile.
fin not slum an oven door wliilcl
cake or uddiug is rising. but if not:
baked. . Is to risk making it full ml
rise no orc’.’ .
E. E. To r. i‘ompton. .\lo.. was1
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch lia-‘
zcl Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies!
Physicians and surgeons endorse.it.
Beware of dangerous counterfciis.
George C. Stillson. South Norwaik;
ldward l’. Weed. Norwalk.
llaihcr thick slices of Boston brown
bread. toasted on both sides and with
a poariicd egg silppcd upon each slice.
make an apps-tiling luncheon or break
fast dish. ‘
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.»
flu Kind You liars Always Bolglii
Signature of
The greatest nuisance in any com-
munity is the person who makes a spe-
thc air. .
cialty of finding germs in the food and
A SENSIBIE MAN
Would use Kemp's Balsam for the;
Threat and Lungs. It is curing more‘
cases of Coughs, Colds. Asthma. llron-
chltls. Croup and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. than any other medicine.
The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you a Sample Bottle
Free to convince you of the merit of
this great remedy. Price 25c and 50; .
(iov. Roosevelt believes good health
a duty. lie exercises regularly. and
has his children go through a regular
course—of physical training.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is.a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. it "digests what you eat" and:
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ket—
ron. Bloomingdale. Tenn.. says it cur-
ed him of indigestion of' ten ycars’
standing. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalll.
"Ht‘l'li‘f." she said to her troubled
husband. "you know I have joined that
new progressive club and I mean to
take some intelligent part in its dis-
cussion. What do you think would be
the quickest and surest way of purify-
ing politics in Michigan and the entire
country?"
"My dear i should most certainly
urge the propriety of a second deluge.
ville. N. C.. and all the chief cities of -
l “le
. by notified to appear and show t‘ilil~".
—Detrolt Free Press.
i
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the lie and taxable prop- i
orty of the Mi die Five Mile iuvor!
School district has been made on lll'l‘
town list of was. i
Said list may be found for examinn-‘
tlou at the office of Jacob M. Layton.
lluliruud Place South Norwaik.
The lioui'd of Relief will meet at the.
office of the sclcctmcn in Railrondi
Place. South Norwalk. on Monday. Sep- ‘
tcmbcr id. 1899. at ii o'clock a. m.. to;
hear and determine all appeals made.
to them from said assessment list.
Dated ill. .\Ilddln ..vo Mlle lllver.i
Septomlicr ii. 1899. ‘s
_ ~ ll. slT'rs. .
domains.» of Middle l“ivc Mlle llivcri
School District. sil t'tl
Notice.- a
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the proposed layout of
lily avenue. from Lowe street southerly
to the city line. so as to make said
street substantially forty (40) feet
wide. and in the establishment of the
grade thereof to suitably conform to
the width and necessary cuts, that a
meeting of the Council of this city will
be held at the ('ouncil Chamber on
llaviiand street. on Monday. the 18th
instant. at 8 o’clock p. m.. when and
where all persons whose iaiid is pr l.
posed to be taken therefor. .or will ii
may be affected tlicrcby. may. appear
and be heard in relation thereto.
South Norwaik. (7mm. Sept. iliii. 139'.)
Per order of the (‘oiini-il.
.iOSl'Zi’ll it. TAYLOR.
(Tlty Clerk. i
all St
*—
Notice to Contractors
Ofllcc of the Selectmen of the Town}
of Norwalk.
Sealed proposals will be received in,
this ofllcc
lilth, at 4 o‘clock p. m.. for grading and
grow-ling the Willi-u road from tlic‘.
north end of the inucudmn road. as 113-;
ccnilv laid. north to the \Vllioli line. 3
And also fora mucadam treatment iiiL
Armory lllll from Stuart avenue toi
Wei-t ll'v’cilili,‘.
Plans and specifications can be seen
and all nf’i'cssfll‘y information obtain-i
ed at the (lmf'f‘ of the acicctmcn. {
lionds satisfactory in each case to}
the soicctnien will be rcquircd as fol-
lows: . I
$2.0M) for the Wilton road contract
and $1,500 for the Armory iliil con-i
[rill i. I
No proposals will be considered un~|
less said bonds ropcrly sigucd accom-
puiilcs car-ii prl poslii. «
AII proposals i'r-ccivcd'wiil be pub-‘
liclyf‘ti’pcn’cd and read on 'i'ucsduy. ibci
iiiih‘uif September. at -i o'clock p. lil. ‘
The State llighuriy ('(inlllllfihlliili‘i'i
and :zcicclnicu rescri‘r- the right to rc-
jcrt any or all bids.
EI’lIIlAIlI ’l‘llfilIl-IS.
S.\.\ll‘l'IL LYNl’b‘.
l‘. II. .\IlCRililil..
Sclcclnicn of Ill" Town of Norwalk.
alibi“
Notice.
To thr- Nrira'rllk Tramway (‘oirlpuny.
a corporation under the lows of this
state. located and doing bu-ilicss in
Noi‘wnlk. and all other persons lull-r-
csti-il in thc change of location, bcrciii—
after proposed.
You arr- licrcby notified that the w-
Icctuicii of ilic Town of Noi-a'ulk bu.
liii'c that public crini'i'lilvili‘v and no
ccssiiy rcquii'c :lJ'IlllllL'f‘ oi' the in-
cuiicfi and grade of the Il'l'lk‘w of wind
Soi'wulk 'i'runiwuy i'ouipziny. from u
point .it or floor the Methodist i'liurcli.
on Main street. at llowayioii. in sari
Norwaik. to ii point at or near ”it
IlliliH‘ of Mary 'l‘lionios. from the cen-
tv-r of said highway “‘llt‘l'f‘ the slime 1.;
IocaiNI. to the easterly temp of
said highway; and from a point at or,
near the house of Olivcr Cook. on acid
Main sircci. to u poiui at or iicur land
of f‘. L. Ogden. from the ccnicr of Haiti
highway \vhi-rc the snow is now locu-
icd. to ibc northerly side of soul
highway. lln will more fully appear by
map and profile of said iiroposciil
change, on lilr- iii the oilicc of the sc-i
l
E
i
i
Icctliicii of said Town of Norwalk: fllill‘
that we will hear said .\‘ol'wzllk 'l'raui-
way Company. and all others inltll‘t'>i-
ed in said proposed change of said
location and grade. at the oliice of said
selcclmcli of Norwalk. oii Sepiciiibi r
iiitil. 1399. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
at which time and piacc you arc Iif’u ..
if any you have. why said cbongc m;
the location and grade of bill” NHI‘WHIK.
'l'ramwuy Company should not be
made.
Dated at Norwaik. this 9th day of
September. limit. »
El’HllAlM Tiliillla‘s.
SAMUEL LYNES. '
- l-‘. H. MERRILL.
39 5t
Selectmen of horwalk.
(‘().\'.\'r2("l‘li‘l"l‘ l’.»\Tl«2.\"i'n‘,
The following were issued Scpicmln-l
l'.'.
List fiiiiiislicd from office of .\. \i
\Voosicr. solicitor of pair-uh, iridium
poll. Conn; " l
Slur-y (i. Ill-lid. Bridgeport. Ili‘lili'll"
:ibic connection for” electric liviui' i
.\I. ll. llumnlonll. Bridgeport. din-dug
plate for buckles. William R. f'ni'soli.
liarii’nrd, automobile. il'clix ('biiliu.:-
Wid‘lll. New Haven. r-ofiln hundlc. limb-
erf S. llrowu. New Iiriiain. Fuw t‘Iil'llD.’
(‘roniwcll 0.13150, New liriiuin. liquid
door-clicck. iloicna .\. llooil. Watch
bury. curiuiil sti‘ciclior. I’l'ulii' :4.
(lrani. Waterbury. clothes drier. Hin-
ri l‘crrili. \i'iiicrbury. fishing alarm vb
vice A. W. & 1.. W. Cain". lliuliluliii‘
I'urk. piilp~lmrl'd-iiiuk'liig Hillf'llill‘.
('Iius. W. (Hulk. \Vulllngi‘uri‘. pi‘oiliicin:
fable warr- i'rnui shoci-nicinl llIlillIv.
l‘licr .l. Liniiuui. Stamford. door l'llfl'ix
and closcr. H. .i. Lynch. lianbur)‘ In"
forming niachilic. ('Illli.‘ Mllsi hnicyc".
Mcridcn. hanging lampffl. \\'. Scull.
Ilrinlr-lson. whipsockci. ' I’. II. Victor"
liuyviilc. loom. licnry Wolfe. Frills
Village. rmzsliig machine. Frank (for
oil. Manchester. trade ‘niark. ccrlniii
named bakers' supplies.
Editor—l sent you word that we
didn't want anybody!
Applicant—Yes. sir; hilt i thought if
I succeeded in getting a position ' li'l'e
they don't want anybody it might con-
vince you that i can hustle.
1 of maintaining it. This moahs W4
lintii ’l‘ucsday. Scpicinbcr‘.
‘iilllililt' to give
IA iiiiii‘iii
By this statement. we mend“!!!
size of our store and stock is an ,
out of proportion to the low
are cmiblcd to supply everything ”I
may ucul iii the way of furniture m
m liar to niiic at prices that sell mild
without any talking by us.
m.....“
i. J. 00 us 0 00.
‘ Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
i: ‘Aorll' Main SL. 50. Noflhlk.
m... ‘2 WW’
$1,000 Reward!
For any case of Hay Fever. Cold m
the iii-ad, Rose Cold or influenza that
BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, I! ‘
iiirmzcns are followed. No person.
not i-vcii thc greatest physician. ever
dami in make such an offer. nor would
wr- if we did not know that BRAZIL— .
iAN BALM is a quick. positive. and
Permanent curc. Thompson 1‘10"". 01
Wilmington. Deb. says: "i suffered
with ilny lccvcr «very summer for ten
years. "lic'n I used BRAZILIAN,
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in lili’7 and i have never had
it sincc. BRAZILIAN BALM IS a wonv
ili"IfIII remedy and does cvcryihing that
is claimed for ii." We have hundreds
of such icsiiiiiouiiils. We will give the
snow i-cwnrd iii the case of Asthma. '
For so!» by liruggists. 90c and 31.0“
;. mule, m- scnt if you mention this
iiiiiii’l‘. _
ll. F. JACKSON & 00., '
Manufacturing Chemists.’
Indianapolis, Ind.
Siclir‘iol'w
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined befall
the full term commences.
Parents ought to know whethell
VIIli'Il' children's eyes are up to the
normal standard of vision or not.
.\innr suffer from headache and are
proper attention to
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trouble and
:1 Proper .Gluss, Properly Adjusted.
would rive relief and save E greaten
trouble in later years.
My ci‘aininuiions are very thorough
and made Without Charge.
0. 0. liaison;
GRADUATE Oi‘TICIfl.
iliiii L. Jackson. Jeweler. Iii Wall Si.
NQllWALK. i
i’. S. Ucuiisis' Prescriptions. match:
ing of Compound Lenses and lithium]
repairing a specialty. i
A M
series.
The agency of the (‘onncctlcut Gen-
oral Life Insurance Company for sever-
al yours iiuiuugo‘l by the late S. S.
lilioniiiicilicu will for the present he!
continued ' li‘y 'llll brother, Frank
L'lloluii‘irrr’iiMi. :0 will remain thq
mililf‘ iii ilic L‘f Bank Building.
w..-
oi couou.
A Bicyclell’agon.
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both
{drill and Beast '
Luther M.
Wright,
8 Madison street,
.‘io. Norwalk. ‘
Limes !
Just a word with you. A call will N
better but whether .n this advertise-
ment'10r by a personal inspection or
born I want you in be convinced that ”
lite bcsi p'.ite to any switches, wigs,
bang-l, curls, etc. is at my .
flair-Dressing Parlors
Please (”ill and investigato.
Yours cordially.
MME. RUPERT HARDY.
in rn!ilinery store of Tiilotson l m
86 Washington Street.
. .
" V human aaca lull”
”[133?“ m..“
i Iial'CIl II8l'i
’ l' a i .n . . fies-f-
Tmligr'l'l‘arriulzissiITXAsh a“
i use Ines. a co. m“
l- .
s ‘ v. '.
r-j ‘1
So with... aldn‘k
v...
i
Norwalk Chronicler