i
‘.'I ‘g.
}
- ' ’ the affair netted 825.
' Various itspi'irirl Hiatus: on o.
Other Side of the River.
.‘
Miss Sadie Nash. of Van Zandt ave-
nue. Ia quite sick. . _
William Davis, of Port Jefferson. is
the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Rider. of Cottage avenue.
Daniel L'Hornmedieu arrived home
' last night from Falyans and Bethle-
hem, N. H.. In the White Mountains.
The schooner Eva L. 'll'errls Captain
I'Oscar St. John. sailed today for Bruns'
'wlclt. Ca. after a cargoof railroad ties.
A special meeting of the Mayfiowcr
Hook and Ladder Baseball team will
be held at headquarters tonight. at 7
o'clock.-
i I ———-———.—
‘ Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davis arrived In
East Norwalk yesterday from Salem,
Mass. and will take up their residence
at 50 Van Zandt avenue.
-l’ork Roast. like lb. Robertson's.
3T. C. Lounsbury Lodge. N. E. 0.11..
hasdeclded to hold a clam-bake at the
home. of William C. Hart. of Heno~ '
ricksfiavenue. October II.
._-d_- .
idntund Trounson. David Dixon.
Robert‘JOselovsky. Morris-Epstein, Gil-
bert Bloom and Bert Bloom will go
to Bridgeport tomorrow on the Rose-
dale. to attend the Dewey celebration.
Mr. and’Mrs. Albert E. Aisthorpc
are moving from South Norwalk to
Cottage avenue. Mrs. Aisthorpe's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson.
having taken up their residence In
Ehgland.
——All kinds of'Fish at Robertson's.
Mrs. Henry .C. Howd. an accomplish-
orl musician and singer. who has been
visiting her sister-In-la'w. Mrs. T. W.
Searing. of Henry street. for the past
week. has returned to her home In New
Haven.
Services were ,held in the Methodist
Church. Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing to pray for the success of the revi-
val meetings to be held this winter.
Reva. Wing. Montgomery. Cromllsh
and Faust officiated. Similar meetings
were held In over one hundred church-
es of the New York East Conference.
George S. North was at the shore
esterday taking photographs of W.
,' . Baldwin's yacht "Adele." The yacht
will be placed for the winter in the old
berth of the Regina, south of Riverside
avenue. Mr. Baldwin and family. who
have occupied J. R. Marvin's residence
all summer. go to New York next week.
—Shoulder Steak. I2c lb. Robertson's
The Junior Epworth League held an
entertainment last night In the East
\Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Qv r three hundred people attended.
Features of
. e evening were therecitations by Miss
ary Dudley Burke. of New Haven. a
favorite elocutionist with East Side
people. There were several beautiful
tableaux In which the young people ex-
celled. and which were highly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served after the
programme had been concluded.
YALE PAH. BEGA'I'I'A.
All Class Crews and Scrub Crews to be
Called Out October is.
New Haven. September 28—Captain
Allen. of the Yale University crew. is
arranging for the annual fall regatta.
lie has fixed Saturday\ October 14. for
the regatta and will call out all class
crews and the scrub crews which row-
ed last year. the varsity eight and two
crews of freshmen.
The candidates for the freshman
squad will be ordered out next Satur-
day and will be put in charge of the
’varsity crew men. -
Captain Allen said today that he will
require the ‘varsity crew men to work
this fall. He will. however. take the
men out as individuals to pair our
work. and as stated. in the eight-oar-
ed boat in the regatta. Several new
pair oar boats have been ordered for
this light practice.
A FATAL RIGHT SWING.
Grass Valley. Calif.. September 28J
As a result of a prize fight In this city
between Jim Pendergast. of Sacramen-
to. and Charles Hoskin. of Grass Val-
lay. the latter is lying at the point of
death in the hospital suffering from
hemorrhage of the brain. in the tenth
round Hoskin was floored three times.
the third time by a right swing on the
Jaw and failed to come, to time when
the referee counted off the ten sec-
onds. H3 remained unconscious and
was removed to a hospital. The ref-
eree. Pendergast. and all the seconds
have been lodged In jail.
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALL POX.
San Francisco. September 28-Au-
other case of small pox has developed
among the soldiers at the Presidlo.
Wayne Larrabee. of Company at,
South Dakota Volunteers Is the adiict-
ed man. '
LARGE FACTORY DESTROYED.
Philadelphia. September 28-Tbe fac-
tory of Schbeile b Rlilnm, manufactur-
ers of farming Implements. was des-
troyed by fire last night. Loss $100,-
one; partiallycovered by Insurance.
~ IE], AID SECOlIl-IIAIII
Furniture, Stoves.
soars: lesbians and
Conant
, Household. Goods,
m. WEED.
fill ordain My annual to.
m" sue-«mm arm-
m m.“
CHAS. l. BLACK.
. I .‘W
rm .‘II‘lelIT..
»;' it“ is” —-—n—-¢u 1 utI'
—lleetlos oiOIesrr.
The State Council of the Junior 0r-
der of United American'uethanica held
its sixth- annual convention in Hart-
ford. Tuesday. About fifty members of
the' order attended.
Reports showed the lodges to be In
good standing with a membership of
about 1.105 in the state. The member-
ship gain during the year was 125.
There are about 200.000 members of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics in the United States.
During the year new councils werc
Installed at Middletown. Norwich, Nor-
walk, Noank and Jewett City.
At noon. a banquet was held in the
dining room adjoining the hall.
The meeting was resumed at 1:30
o'clock. when the election and Installa-
tion oi officers took place. as follows:
State councillor. John ll. James of New
landon; state vice-councillor. it‘. H.
King, of Nsngatuck; state council sec-
retary. R. E. Osborne. of Danbury:
state council treasurer. Frank H. Wel-
ton. of Waterbury: state council con-
ductor. C. E. Merrill of Middletown;
state council warden. E. N. Lockwood.
of Stamford: Inside sentinel. G. F. Do-
ty, of Hartford. who is BIHO marshal )f
the Junior council: outside sentinel. N.
H. Adams, of New Haven; chaplain.
W. G. Kimberly, of Bridgeport.
It was voted that several changes in
the law should be made to conform
with the National Council laws. A
special tax of ten cents per capita was
voted to help support the orphan asy-
lum. It was decided that the next con-
vention of the State Council oi the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics be held in New London on Sep-
tember 25 of next year.
In the evening there was an enter-
talnment.
W. C. 1'. ll. CONVENTION.
Twenty-Fourth Annual to he ilsld In
Willtnantlc. Oct. it. 4 and 5.
The twenty-fourth ‘annual convention
of the Women‘s Christian Temperance
Union will be held In the Congregn'
\
tional Church. Willimantic, October 3. on
4 and 5. Mrs. Cornelia B. Forbes. oi
Hartford. the president. will preside. m
Interesting features of the first day's
session will be the unveiling of Miss
Willard's portrait and an address on
Push. by Mrs. Josephine Hammond. of
Bridgeport. Miss M. Lillian Herr. edi-
tor of the White Ribbon Banner. will
make a few remarks. The rules of pro-
cedure for the convention say that del-
egates desiring to speak will arise and
address the chair as Madame Presi-
dent, glving name and residence. At
each session the state rally song will
be sung. The first verse is as follows:
"Connecticut. the Oak Tree State, is
still upon the field,
Our Revolutionary Fathers taught us
not yield.
And we will work until the doom of
each saloon is sealed.
Our W. C. T. l'."
On Wednesday evening the speaker
will be Miss Jessie A. Ackerman. the
most distinguished traveler among
women and one of the w. G. T. l'.
Roundothe-World missionaries. She
has circled the globe twice. visiting in
all nearly fifty countries. these jour-
neys covering a period of nine years of
continuous travel. Miss Ackcrmnn
spoke at the Detroit National Convenv
tion of Christian Endeavorers. the aud-
Ience numbering 15,000 people. Other
distinguished speakers are expected to
be present at the convention. among
them Miss Laura Smith. of Berlin. latev
ly returned from Africa.
IIA'I'I'EBS STRIKE IN ORANGE.
Union Startsa Crusade to Comprl the
Discharge «Non-Union lea.
An Orange. N. J.. despatch says:
The United Hattcrs' Society has begun
a crusade to compel all but manufac-
turers in the Orange district to employ
none but union men. A strike was or-
dered in the finishing department of
F. Berg & Co.'s factory Saturday. and
nearly 200 finishers left work because
the firm refused to discharge men In
their employ 'who are not members of
the union. For a number of years
many of the largest factories have been
"open." both union and non-union men
working in them. although the union
scale of prices has been paid. It is said
that strikes will be ordered in other
factories this week.
Berg & Co. declared that they would
not yield to the union's demands under
any circumstances. and would fill the
plsces of the strikers with non-union
men at once.
muss
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; theydomorethantoperfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so far
astotrytoperfectlyplcnseourpat-
rons' friends. That Is what brings us
new contractr—tbat ts why we are al-
ways busy—that Ia why every Job we
do is an advertisement for us. A mto
Iaded patron can not help talking
aboutit. utustalkto you about
that Job yon contemplate lining done.
i. E—lllll.
In first Avenue. last lorwatk
.6
tr ;
Irv-nth
l
.lr‘I
mm._m..ws W ‘
runs-ulna
A ‘ .. .. ’
”his -, - I...
d
‘s CURL?
hoddaoha for 'ortylaara.
for forty years i andsrsd‘irom sick head.
ache. A year ago I began using Celery King.
The innit was rut in: and our trio in
'Mu'g'j" gov Thirst ' ”5
I
“3i?" labifiva maxim ho
a the last eleven months. I know hat what.
cured me will help Mannie .D. Van
Kaunn.Sau . . .
4:2? Kin anagram??? and a." [813'
than an -
m by and“ I
éstrusc
Mannie.
' 'DlSll.LUSlONlZED." '
"i'll never say another worn about
the advantages of a European educa-
tion for girls." said the woman from
the west. "I'll never talk about the
charm of the convent bred young wo-
man. l‘ve lost my last illusion. and
one of the prettiest young women in
Washington acted as iconoclast for
my benefit. She is more than pretty.
She has a look of being somebody. and
she Is somebody. She belongs in the
diplomatic corps.
"I saw her at a big reception two
or three weeks ago, and I watched her
with delight. I thought how boister-
ous and unrefined most American girls
seemed beside her. I actually blushed
to think how their slung must shock
her. So gentle. so quiet. so exquisite.
I kept as near her as I could. for I
wanted to hear her speak. At last I
stood next her in the dressing room.
Somebody wanted her to go home.
She didn't want to go. and what do
you think that exponent of highest
European culture said?
" ’No,’ she said, 'I don't want to go
home. l'm going down stairs for more
feed.’ "~Washington Post.
with nwhether cent e
In 'ir' ii ~
uw
9.9.2: I.
removes e‘donln or n. w“ .
I narv a as Ito.
“It.
The man who bought a fur-lined
overcoat during the blizzard last win:
ter wishes for a sudden change In the
weather.
DRINK GRAIN-0
after you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. I It Is not a
medicine but doctors order It. because
it Is healthful. Invigorating and appe-
tizlng. It Is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades of codes
and costs about 1A as much. Children
like It and thrive on it because it is .I
genuine food drink containing noth-
lng but nourishment. Ask your grocer
for Grain-0, the new food drink. 15
and 25c.
Some married women do not think
that they are wasting their affection
when they bestow it on a dog.
CHRONIC DIARHRHOEA CURED.
This Is to certify that I have hao
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
i got so weak I could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J. It. GIBBS. Iv‘Incaatle, \a.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me.
. S. L. SHAVER. l-‘incastle. Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Pincastle. Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper. a drug-
gist of that place, who Is well acquain-
ted with them snd will vouch for the
truth of their statemeust. For sale by
George C. Stillson. South Norwaik. and
E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Did you ever look over a book on
human ailments that you could not
makc one of them at least fit your
carw even though you thought you
were quite well when you began read-
ing'.‘
commennza.
M... llutntlnttaw tan
d
The irl who is crazy to have a look
behind he scepes is always disappoint-
ed when she gets there.
DeWItt's Little Early Risers. perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bil-
lousness. nervousness and worn-out
feeling: cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small. pleasant. never gripe
or sicken—"famous little pills.” George
C. Still-on. South Norwnlk: Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk. 4
To consider persons absolutely lle'
tic. watch them dance when you can-
not hear the music.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly.dropped
to sleep, and was all right In the mor-
dill.
l'ornnlchyILH.Pllllud “dill.
Baxter.
It is a wise woman who does her
crying in private—so few know how to
do It beoorningly.
-—————5—
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Del.. says: ”I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great'distren
and belching. I tried everything 1
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one ‘0
cent bottle cured me completely."
Foraalehyll E.Platstednndl'.8.
Baxter.
When one cherishes illusions In ure
the hope of acquiring perspective In
.2! As we pur-'
forever gone.
.'?"Ve I. .
. < .
a. ,.r"'t‘."’-L ”’5'. ‘i $933. r,
“Macmillan“ 'thoi hunpyl young
wife. “do you think it was just the
thing to sit there and weep as you did
at our wedding? 11. I hlil been going
to my funeral. you could not have
acted more heart broken." I
"0h." replied the distressed lady. up-
plyisg her handkerchief to her eyes. "I
am sorry. i made such a spectacle of
myself. but I couldn't help It. I have
always thought so much or George
and he has been so kind to me."
"Why. . mamma." eaclaimed Alicia
Saint Clnire. "what do you mean? Am
I to understand that‘you urI- sorry for
George because he married me? The
Ideal Do you mean to insinuate that
i am not"—
"There. there. my child." the mother
interrupted. "do not mlsiudge me. You
know how George has always been
in the habit of taking me with you
and him to the theatres and upon et-
curslons and how considerate he has
been of me in every way. If George
had been my own son. he could not'
have been more anxious to promote my
happiness."
"Well. was that any reason why you
should sit there and blubb‘er all
through the ceremony?" i
"My darling. don't you understand?
I was becoming his mothre-In-law.—'
Chicago ’l‘imee-ilerald. I
._ ‘ Closing Out I
Curative
‘ Lotion for “
Sunburn, 3
Chafing.
'Mosqulto Bites. .
Prickly Heat. . ~.
inflammation and
‘ All Pain is
IIIIIII
' nouns akraacr so. P
16 Fifth Ave. New York
Pond‘s Extract Ointment cures Piles.
Price 50c. perjar. 'l‘rul size. 25:.
All Drunisra.
‘sua
' +1”...
NéSllfir YAN SCOY’S.
Jardiniers at less than cost. From 10c up.
Fancy China, Vases. Lamps.
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.‘
Cor. No. Main and West 5th., So. Nor-walk.
chased our
COAL
the
advance
in prices and ireighted it at a low rate we
are
VE
re ared to furnish the choicest
. EHIGH at the same price as Schuy-
Iii
kill nd other soft coals are ofi’ered.
NISIIIIII. Nillliil. NIflIsI. CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs.
RAYMOND BROS.
The Hatch 8:
, Edward I. May.
Soother. Outdoor and. , ,.
Planing and Steam Sawing.“
Bailey Cd.
Stephen 8. Ha also and Trans.
nmrsorunnns or AND DEALERS m
Dun, Still. Blinds. Hudson ltntels, Casings, Etc.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
IHIATHINO
Mill and Oilice foot of Marshall st..
A GuaranteedEure
par-awn.
So. N orwallr.
FOR THAT COLD IN THE HEAD;
THAT SOREHESS OF THE THROAT.
Brazilian
’
FOR SALE BY If. H. PLAISTEO
AND F.
H. IAXTER, DIUOOISTS.
‘COAL!
on“.
. s
,s‘. ~ -
uni-II I. t...
J Having purchased a large supply of Coal
<1 . previous to the recent advance In price, I am
‘5 now In a position to give my customers the
benefit of tho lama.
Iy stock consists of first-atone Goals
only, both lahlgh and hastening,
Hagflaa and mu. Eu. am. In
Special attention given the screening and
praparntlonofall eoalbsloredelivsrymnddo
llvuadbycarsfnlandexperlenosdman.
JOHN
COALI
I'l. FERRIS.
.lUW-hmm
,. a hurry.
in I: firmly printed copy of pocrns which
A TOUCH BANTAM. '
A leticr in a Glasgow paper records.I
a phenomenon unrch too remarkable;
to be reserved for Scottish consump-3
tion. The writer says: "An acquaint-
ance of mine, who lives up north. his
among others of the fcuthei'cd tribe '.I
little bunlum rock. A few weeks ago
he noticed that it was looking tlw
worse for a slight Ililfcrcncc of opinion
with a canine friend. but did not ex-
aminc it. closely till his mother's hnrl‘
slstcrs' vol-iterations brought blur in
'l‘lIcrc was ihc buntnm pink
lug away at corn. but the corn was
dropping from n rcui in the bird's
chest just as last as ll was iillf'il. Not
Wanting to kill the bird. uIy I'rlcnrl got
a needle and some horsvimir and
stitched up the tour. with itic result
that the bird is now us good as III-w,"
I'uou;
' HOW TO REMOVE Iti'S’I‘
MARINE.
We a solution of itlli' part of utrr'ic'
acid In twenty-five parts of wuicr.’
Apply to the spots only. then rinse!
with water and ammonia. i
[isn't Tobacco sou and sums. I... to. Am. i
To quit tobacco coolly qul ioIcrcr bu mag I
ncllc. inil of bio. tIr‘rvu illlll “nor. lulu: No 'l'a“
line. the Wonder \thl'lil‘l’. first. main». lit'llli Incn
strong. All tlruggIsts..'.ilcorll. Curcuuurun
teed. litmlrlct and sample free. AIllIrI-su
Sterling Iterucdy Co . Chicago or New York
The affection of a cat has aptly
been named cupboard lovc. ‘
“They are simply perfect," writes
Robert Moore. of La Fayette. lnd.. oI
De Witt's Little Early Risers. the fam-
ous little pills" for constipation. and
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P
Weed. Norwalk.
it is strange that curtains and coal
go up at tho- sfllnr' season of ill“ your.
The pain of a burn or scald Is at!
Chamberlain's I’ain lialm. It also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment. and without
the burn Is very severe does not loan
a scar. For sale by George C. Stillv
son. South Norwslk. and E. I’. Weed
Norwallt. a
A landlord can always misr- ilIc
rcnt.~-thnf is more than runny of his
iI-iututs can do. '
“Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
croup It has no equal." writes Henry R.
Whitford. South Canaan, Conn. of One
Minute ('ough Cure. rge C. Still-
son. South Norwalk; E ..rd P. Weed,
Nor-walk.
it is it favorite occupation to de-
nounI-c the sons of wr-althy men for
being worthless. Yrt, llli‘ll' worthless.
ncss soon scatters fortunes that might
otherwise lnrreuse to the detriment of
tho general public. lll is the wind
that blows no one good.-—-St. .losepl5
ill-rnld.
OA-TORIA.
Bundle
bigntura
of
li ls rI-lnlcd of Alussnndro (luidn. :I
famous Italian poet and compost-r of
”IF seventeenth century. that he ”W”
at l’ruscuti of upoplcxy. brought on by
his discovery of u typographical error
he was on his nay to present to Pop"
('li‘llli'lll .\'l.
No Cure—No I'av.
That Is the way all druggists sell
ilrove's Tasteless Chili Tonic for Illa-
lsria. Chills and Fever. It is simply
Iron and Quinlne in a tasteless form.
Children love It. Adults prefer It tr
bitter. nauseating topics. Price. bile.
"l'ru afraid i‘ll losc my place.“ said
the mint of a young man Wuo had he-
r'omc naturalized in England.
"What's the troublc""
“l ilroughtlnssly addressed
.nr. Astor. . should have said
t0r.' "
him as
‘lius-
E. E. Turner. Compton. Mo.. was
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch lia-
zel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies.
Physicians and surgeons endorse It.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
George C. Stillson, South Norwalk;
Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
Lifc ngzrln appears to be worth living
to the mun who finds that tho coIInr
he put on In tho morning docs not
look- lilu- a dish-rag by night.
CA’STORIA
For Infants and Children.
flu Kill You liars than Bough
Bears the
Signature of
is there anything morc IlcprI-ssing
than to wnIk into your room at 4 in
the afternoon and discover that the
bed has not yet been made‘.’ ‘
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the Int-dicta:i
press. It "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A Ket-
-on. Bloomingdale. Tenn. says It cur—
roar
By this statement. we mean that the ‘7
size. of our store and stock Is not!“ ‘ 1‘
out of proportion to the low m
of maintaining It. 'rm- means that we?
are cirublcrl to supply everything you.
may need in the way of furniture" . I"
ccllar to attic at prices that sell good.
1 without any talking by ill.
I
l
1
Indoor»
Funeral Directors
and Embalrucrs.
I2 *0th Main St. So. NefwaIk. " ' 4
$1.000 Howard?!
:- - I .
For any case of Hay Fever, Gold I!
the Head, so... Cold or Influenza that .'
BRAZILIAN BALM will not care; It”
directions are followed. No person.
not own the greatest physician. ever
dared to make such an offer, nor would
we If we did not know that BRAZIL-
IAN BALM Is a quick. positive, 'and
permanent cure. Thompson Footer, of
Wilmington,
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years.
Del.. says:
Then i used BRAZILIAN
, BALM which cu ,
most instantly relieved "Y “ppwinli'l‘hat was In liill'irggdnieliialirglixlezootgzylz
It since.
derful remedy and does everything that
Is claimed for It."
of such testimonials.
same reward In the case of Asthma.
For sale by Druggists. 50c and $1.00
BRAZILIAN BALM is a won»
We have hundreds
We will give the
bottle. or sent if you mention this
paper.
8. F. JACKSON I: 00..
Manufacturing Chemists
Indianapolis, Ind.
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined
the fall term commences. bum
Parents ought to know whethel
their children‘s eyes are up to tan
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headacbb and are
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trouble and
lie [Indloriizullwars Barry 3
would give relief and have a noun
W trouble in later years. 0'
. - - My examinations are very thorough
and made Without Charge.
Proper Glass. Properly Adjustod.
4 .
0. B. JACKSON,
concur uncut.
Will L. Jackson. brain. It Will Si.‘
sonw i
ALK.
P. S. Ocullsts' Prescriptions" tel!-
Ing of Compound Lens” and i» and
repairing a specialty. "r l
ii rrcrssirr
0F GOMFORT.
A Bicydléli’agon.
Prevents Ruffled Dis.
positions of both
Man and Beast
Luther M.
Wright,
8 Madison street,
So. Norwnlk.
'fiif/IW/Wyp/Z.
figs
Inn-u.” in
0" ,8. Patent rm: s—
1.970 to less,
.vrl‘mes 4:105 \farn arrest.
'wI-rmumm'. €301!"
~d him of Indigestion of ten Years'
heard on his face.
NOT THE WISES'I‘ WAY. ‘
It Is not always best to wait until
t is needed before buying a bottle of.
lhamberlain'a Cholic. Cholera and
diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequentlyi
he remedy Is required In the very hun-
cst season or In the night and much!
noonvenirnce and suffering must be
borne before It can be obtained. It."
mate but a trifie as compared with In
real worth and every family can well
tdord to keep it in their home. It Is
everywhere acknowledged to he the.
most successful unkind In tho worldi
for bowel complaints. For sale by 0.:
C. Bullion. loath lorwnlk. and I. E,
woman-Ia. . .J
-«n
I ' ' T'W’
atanding. George C. Stillson.
Norwalk; Edward P. Wood. I‘Jorwsaal.“I WHWNS GIVEN FREE
A “'Omfln is really in love with n. For 46 Ozone Trade Marks
:nun who," she thinks he looks adorn: 2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
"HP it an a two-day‘s growth of stubby. ‘3 Ozone Washing Powder Trade lath.
iam—smw “sternum
Insole-mains“.
BOOKLET d: IHEELER’S.
I! SOUTH MAIN cram.
South Norwal.
The three kinds of‘l‘rnde m
m-thapreasntodforwagon. 'sulm
"l audered -
‘4.
.
{I
.i
rt
I:
Norwalk Chronicler