in“
.m‘( ._.._...
.u. .
m
‘ Various lleps end listless on the
Module of the River.
M. .l. Riordan has the contract to re-
roof'the‘ Gregory Point Hotel.
‘ fifl‘heiiaylldwers will play at Stamford
team on Mayflower Oval. tomorrow at-
ternoon. . “.1 . , ‘
~Legl spring Lamb. mac. n. a.‘
Market.
Captain Verity' Addie V is on the
en. undergoing a
ways in Now if
thorough overhauling.
rile Kelsey Athletic Club's baseball
team and the Mayflowers will play ball
on Mayflower
tomorrow afternoon,
Oval. ‘
nMrs. Moses ll. Wilson. of Riverside
avenue. received word yesterday after-
noon. of the dentin of her father in
Huntington. L. I.
__.___..,__.__.
Mrs. William Cornwall and son. Eu-
gene. of New Haven, have returned
home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John L'iiomrnedleu.
Mrs. Edward Palmer has returned to
her home in New York. after a two
_ months' visit with Mr. Palmers' par-
ents in Cottage avenue.
——Legs Spring’Lamb,’121,§c. E. A.
Market.
Miss Margaret I-iafncr. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Minnie Hat-
. nor, of Fort Point street, has return-
ed to her home in Greenpolnt, L. l.
Mrs. A. 8. Palmer and little son,
Wallace, and daughter Carrie, and Miss
Jennie Clark accompanied Mrs. Edward
Palmer to her home in New York to
spend a week.
The Mayflower baseball team met
last night in the headquarters and then
adjourned to David A. Rose's casino.
where a flue time was enjoyed. Samuel
Bonner. William Hamilton and other
and
The
members made speeches, and there was
artists entertained the guests,
chowder and cigars were served.
singing by all hands.
BABE-LEGO“, CHILDREN.
An Interview with State llamane Society
omen.
Hartford. September 29—A I’ost rc-
porter asked Agent Thrall and Secre-
tary Miller of the Humane Society.
what action they would take in the
matter of the fashionable half hose
which Attorney Wfllat'e S. Moylc, the
New Haven agent. compelled a weal-
thy New Yorker to remove from his
small daughter and substitute those of
full length.
They replied that they would be gov-
emedeptlrcly limtheattuullng condi-
tions. If the weather was so cold that
the child was suffering or its health en-
dangered they would not hesitate to act
in the premises, and they felt that they
would be well within the law which i
established to prevent suffering. w
ther it be caused by fashion or neglect.
It is an almost unheard of thing, they
said, that kind and thoughtful parents
should so dress their children as to
shock the feelings of the public by
their apparent suffering for want of
sufficient covering, and it is hoped that
the senseless and cruel fashion will be
abandoned without any recourse to
law in the matter.
Attorney Moyle's action in the mat—
ter was brought about by Mr. Moyle
overbearing Superintendent ‘Spicr, of
the Department of Charitied‘ and Cor-
rections. denounce Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Fleurot of New York. who, with
their elght-year-oid daughter, so dress-
ed, or undressed. were standing in front
of the City Hall yesterday morning.
ALIENA'I'ED WIFE'S APPECTION.
' Michael H. Bracken,
cratic State Central
bccn made defendant in a suit
in divorce proceedings
William E. Jackson.
married thirteen years.
DEAD "1 ins CHAIR.
James Hannigan was found dead, sit-
ting in a chair at his room in' the Col-
onial hotel. corner of Crescent and No-
ble avenue. Bridgeport. yesterday af-
It was first
supposed that it might be a case of
suicide. but Medical Examiner Downs
who was called in. on examination.
rendered a verdict that Hannigan died
of heart failure superluduccd by alco-
ternoon about 5 o'clock.
holism.
RAIDED THE UOI'NTRY.
Bombay. September L’s—it is report-'
have
raided the country near thr'goum and
that the police and two companlcs 0i
native infantry from Baroda OVm'lOOlI
the Bhils. with whom they had a fierce
encounter. The raiders are said to have
lost two hundred in killed and wound-
ed that a body of armed uhils
edi
IE!
Furniture. Stores.
Sewing laehlnsa and
General
Household Goods.
WIT. Will Alli ‘ “M630.
ream promptiyattended to.
, it. Washington Street Bridge
IOUTH HOWALK.
outs. l. Bi’AcK.
of I-‘airficld.
prominent in politics and the affairs of
the town and a member of the Demo—
Commiiiec, has
for
$5.000 for alienating 'thc affections of
Julia A. Jackson. and co-rcspondcnt
brought by
of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Julia
A. White, of Danbury. They have been
It is claimed
that the complications between the
parties once resulted in a personal en-
counter between Jackson andBracken.
“m secure-Tune
diamante-d Habits of. the D0-
" vsststlsg Star Hal.
In wandering among the oyster fleet
on Bridgeport Harbor: a Standard re-
porter heard one thing which struck
him as rather queer with regard to the
star fish or live flnger. One of the gray!-
ers remarked that the moat peculiar
propulsion.‘ According to this gentle-
man the live flngers would gather toge-
ther in a ball which might be from the
else of a peck measure to the sire of u
hogshead and then the tide would roll
them along the bottom of the sea to
new territory. When they reached the"
new territory they would spread out
on the ground and commence their war
on the oysters. .
This gentleman was evidently sin-
cere in his theory but he was probably
mistaken. it is a fact easy of verifi-
cation that the.stars are sometimes
found in these great balls on the bot-
tom of the Sound. but that they roll
along the bottom is ridiculous. The
fish are at the spawning time and at
that time only are to be found that
way.
One of the sailors on the fleet said
that he had discovered a ball of stars
off South Norwalk that would have
been as large as a hogshead and that
he went ashore, took a pair of oyster
tongs and caught nearly a boat load
thousands of little legs as they might
report of the shell flsh commission
contains the following description of
the way in which the star moves:
"Experiments demonstrate that the
star fish has rather acute sensations.
and that the action resulting from
these sensations are nearly, if not
quite. identical with those of the high-
er animals. For example. if food he
placed in the water near a hungry
star fish. he will travel directly tow-
ards it as soon as“ the odor reaches his
sense organs. The physiology of the
process is as follows: Tiny odorous
particles strike against the sensory
cells of the org n of smell. from this
sense organ a lmuius travels to cer-
tale of the cells which make up the
central nervous system. Here the
sensory impulse is changed (we neith-
er know how nor the nature of this
change) Into, an impulse which travels
in the nerves leading to the muscles.
particularly to those which control the
feet. The result is that the creature
beginsto ci'awl directly toward the
food. [locomotion is effected by alter-
nate and repeated extension of the feet.
followed by fixation by the ln-sucking
discs to some flrm object on the bot-
tom, and finally. by contraction of the
muscles of the tubular feet, the entire
body is drawn forward. Most remark-
able Is the degree of co-ordlnstlon ex-
hibited; those feet which are behind
let go at the proper moment. so that
the onward progress is not checked.
"Having reached its brcy the star
fish crawls over it and cnvclopcs it,
From the mouth. located in the ccntcr
of the underside, a ycllowish vcil-llkc
substance lthe wall of.the stomach) In
slowly protruded. which ultimately
wraps itself almost completely around
the prey. This protruded portion is
l. 9. wall of the stomach, and digestion
if w begins. The prey, dead or living.
.npidly diminishes in site. and in a
short time only the lndigestiblc portion
remains. The star fish then pulls in
his stomach by means of special mus-
cles properly attached for that pur-
pose. not however with a full stomach
as we are accustomed to use the term.
but yet in possession of all the nutri-
ment to be derived from a bulk of food
which may even exceed his owu
weight. Thus it is seen that be has
enormous gormandizing capacities. and
the astonishing facility with which be
dispatches meal after meal shows that
indigestion has not yet spread to star-
llshdom. and that devastation must
visit the oyster beds unless his career
is stopped."
HELD ['i’ BY A LONE HIGHWAY-
‘ MAN.
Skagway. September 22, via Seattle.
Wash, Septembcr 29—Thc stage run-
ning bctwccn Atlln and Discovery was
held up by n lonc higbwuyman Tucs-
liay night. There wcrc. uluc passen-
gcrs. but none carricd ‘much money or
vuluablcs and the plundcr sccurcd Was
light. The robber escaped without do-
ing any damage. The highwayman
hailed the stage. saying he wanted to
ride am] when ii halted he covered
lhc driver and passengers. telling thcm
if thcy wanted to save their lives they,
wouldha‘ve to give up their money. '
nuns "e"
EYES........_
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" it It's hid-
den between the paper and the wall.
Our pa -hangers never slat their
do more than to perfect-
“)4“-
work: t
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 we are al-
ways busy—that is why every job we
do is an advertisement for us. A sat-
isfied patron can not help talking
about it. bet on talk to you about
that job you contemplate having done.
4..
E. E. wlilllilllli,
it) First Arenas. lest Home“
m M. M
thing about this fish was its method of.
of them in one morning. The star has '
properly be called. underneath It. The ‘5
BL? OLD COMMODORE. ‘
“When Commodore Vanderbilt was
alive,” says a New York Central oII~‘
clal. "the board of directors of the
New York Central used to flnd their
work all cut out for them when they
met. All they had to do was to ratify
his plans and adjourn. Yet they had
their uses. Occasionally a. man would
come to him with some scheme which
he did not care to refuse outright.
*” ‘My directors are a dilllcult body
of men to handle.‘ he would any. ‘l'll
submit. it to 'em. but i warn you that
they arelhard to mansge.’
”The matter would be submitted to
the board when It assembled and
promptly rejected.
“ 'Therc.’ the commodore Wolllu
say when his visitor would come to
learn the result. '1 did the best i could,
but I told you in advance that my di-
rectors were an obstinate lot.’ "——New
York Herald. , ;,
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?
if not. drink Orsin-O—made from
pure grains.‘ A lady writes: “The
flrst time I made Grain-O I did not like
it. but after using it for one Week noth-
ing would induce me to go back to cof-
fee." It nourishes and feeds the sys-
tem. The children can drink it freely
with great benefit. it is the strength-
ening substance of pure grains. Get a
package today from your grocer. follow
the directions in making it and you
will have a delicious and healthful ta-
ble beverage for old and young. 15c
and 25c.
SMELLINC A RAILWAY.
Do you know that a railway track
as an odor? The fact was learned from
a blind man who was walking with a
friend amid strange surroundings in
Westchestcr county last week.
“is a train coming?" he asked.
“Why do you ask?" his friend in-
quired. for, though there was a rail-
way track a few hundred feet ahead of
them there was not the slightest sound
to indicate its prcscncc.
"l smell the rails." he answered.
He did smell them. and though his
friend's nose was not nearly so sensi-
tive, he could with his head within an
inch of the rails detect an odor like
that from slightly heated iron fllings.
lJIIRONIC DIARRRHOEA CUitiilD.
This is to certify that .l have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
1 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. R. GIBBS, h‘lncastle. in.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me. ‘
S. L. SHAVER. Flacsstle. Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle, Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. w. E. Casper. a drug-
glst of that place. who is well acquain-
ted with them snd will vouch for the
truth of their statemenat. For sale by
George (Y; Stillson. South Norwalk, and
15. P. Weed. Norwalk.
BEAUTY lN WOMAN.
I once kncw a man who was con?
sivlcrcd a great connoisseur in femi-
nino good looks, and he annoyed me
by refusing in sec any beauty in one
or two girls I considered very pretty.
At last. in mild exasperation. i turned
to him and asked him what he
thought constituted beauty in a wo«
man. He answered. "A pretty hand.
.a sweet voice and spirit in the eye."—
Pbiladclflhla Inlulrer.
O A I '1" O R I A .
3...... liltlhtioniiawlmniougfl
t
”WM. ._ My
Till-1 OBVIOITS.
in thc meanwhile there had come
among them another the purpose of
whose thought it was to eliminate the
esoteric from the obvious.
"Iii hard times." mused this person.
"the people talk of nothing but the
money question!”
“Well, it is then they have no men-
cy to speak of!" retortcd the uncon-
sciou imbecile. thus revealing his iden-
tity—Detroit Journal.
5»,
Dertt'a Little Early Risers, perma-
nently cure chronic constipation. bil-
iousncss, nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse anti regulate the entire
system. Small, pleas . never gripe
or sickcn—"famous litt c pills." George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed, Norwalk.
STRANGE THINGS IN NOVA SCO—
" TlA.
It was here I met a woman who had
never seen a peach. a young lady who
had nevcr owned a box of chocolates
and, best of all. a handsome, intelli-
gcut young fellow who had never seen
a drunken man. was here i attend-
ed a concert consis ng of songs. reci-
intions. organ solos and a duet. all fur-
nished by one woman. The. duet. she.
announced. wasztbetween crscli and
theI organ. the organ iakln ibc sopra-
no and she the allow—flay of Fundy
Letter in l" 1w York Post. ....
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain 1!. P‘ubbard, of hill-
ford Del.. says: "Brlxlllan Balm sav-
ed my boy} life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gcve
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the mor-
ning."
For sale by R. If. Planted and I'. II.
Baxter.
lil’ilil‘Y ('ON ‘ til-:Niii-l.
Miss Pccrscckcr——0Nrou, I would
so much likc to hour 3 if to" again
about how King Ludwig presented you
with a decoration when you were a
more littlc shaver. and—
Thc Baron llarberossa—A iccdle sha-
ver! I did not shave any v.1: van I
you lecdlc. I did not learn my trade
unlil~—lrccollcctlng himscifl—dot ls—
I did not learn a trade at ali.-iinrlcm
Lilo. ‘
ONLY CORE FOR DYSFEPBIA.
Ira. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Del.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dlstres
and belching. I tried everything I
ormld hear of, but nothing helped me
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. II. M and 1.8.
ism-r- .. -.._- 4.qu
i iii
i
.l I‘i
,pnlulllllllil"
Leading Architects .
, endorse Ncponsct Waterproof Rod
Rope Fabric. It is unquestionably
better and cheaper than beck plus-
tcr, and makes a most cxccl.
lcut permanent lining or cov-
"“593 at a very low-price... ..
”5k Building Paper
Thoroughly watcrproofavill not
become dry and brittlowith age.
clean to handle. and .
no waste.
for full information and samples
apply to
, HUBBEL & KEEIEK,
ti5andi7VataStreebl‘lorwalk.Ct.,
ham.‘0m.eni|iiuts.
" Cling on sale }
NA‘SH’ &
Mason Jars. 40c per dozen.
Jardiniers at less than cost.
Policy 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 Sta. So. Norwalk.
tin sears.
From 100 up.
\. ._.... _.
As we pur- COR ' before the
chased our
in prices and freighted it at a low ratehwc
till I took Brasillsn Balm. and one It) >
‘ir'i’n‘ii?
kill audiother soft coals are offered.
NlSIaie. Nifliri Noluil. caleiuilllivels.
RAYMOND BROS.
hellish
Slumber. Distinct and Slimline.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
Mammalian or “annulus us
noon. Sash. Bliills, Hndvood Illlleli, Casings, Etc.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
Mill and Office foot of Marshall st..
A-Guaranteed cuTé
Brazilian
Balm. w
COAL
advance
red to furnish the choicest Iii
'lIIG H at the same price as Schuy-
_& sieves;
Stephen 8. Kabob. rise. and Trees.
UH [ATHINO PIPING.
So. Norwalk.
t
FOR THAT COLD II THE HEAD;
THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.
v *
”FOR SAIE IV I. ll. PLAISTID ‘
AID F. H. .AATER, DRUOOISTS.
! COAL !
Having purchased a large newly of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, I am
now lit a pmition to give my customers the
benefit of the same.
ly stock consists of flrat-elasscsels
only. both Lehlgh and Fresher-lag.
llaaietes sad .leddo. Egg. Stove. lat
sad Pas.
Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery, and de-
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
149me '
...
“‘1“ l '1‘.
W ! l ..
TO STOP NOSEBLEED.
' To stop nosebleed cut ‘somc biot-
tlng'papcr about an inch square. roll it
about the leu of a lead pencil and put,
ll up illc nostril that is bleeding. The;
hollow in it will fill the space between 1
tllc lulu: and thc nose and will veryi
soon coagulate and ihcrcby stop lhci
”They are simply perfect."
Robert Moore. of La Fayette, lnd.. all
Do tht's Little Early ltisers. the fatn-
ous little pills" for constipation. and
allllve ailments. Nevur gripe. George
C. Stillson. South Norwnlk; Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk. ‘
IT HAS BEEN NO’I‘lCEl). l
”'l‘bcrc's :i rather quccr thing that i
have lloilccd about pcoplc who follow“
the profcssion of Ictttrsf
"szit's'thiil?" .
“'l‘lio also who wrilcs just to kccpi
the put boiling is not the one who pro-
duces the llottcsi stuff.”——(‘lllcnl;o
Tllilt‘wllt’l‘fllfl. '
The pain of a burn or scald is al-
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 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 C. Still-
son, South Norwalk, and E. l’. Weed.
Norwnlk.
' MADRID'S SLUMS.
Madrid abounds in slums, which are .
cvcn greater cycsores than those 01
Whitecliapel. There are Iubyrinths OI
narrow old streets. bordered by tbc
roost unlnvltlng hovcls. and from the
squalor of these abmies spring the
components of the ferocious mobs
which are the bane of the city.
"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
croup it has no equal.” writes ileury R.
Whitford, South Canaan, Conn. of One‘
Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk. , ,
JAPANESE lliolN'l‘IS'l‘S.
The Japanese dentists perform all
their operations in tooth drawing witbi
the thumb and tho forefinger of one
band. The skill ncccssnry to do this
is ncouircil only alflcr long practice.
but whom it is once obtained the opera-
ter is able to cxtraci half a dozen teeth
in about fill seconds without once rc-
moving his fingers from the patients
mouth.
OASTORIA.
3.... a, lid Kind lot line limit Bolt."
. are
WEALTII'S llEGINNlNG.
Wealth bcgllis ill a light roof that
keeps the rain and wind out: in a
good pump that yields you plintv oi"
swcut Wiilf‘l‘: in ilvo suits ul’ l-lullmu.
so as to change your dross when you
are out: in dry sticks to bum: in a
good double wick lamp and in three
mcols.~l§.tncrson.
______..————-———-
h'o Cure—ho Par. '
That is the way all aruggists sell
(irovefs ’l‘ustclcss Chill Tonic for Ma-
:iriu. (‘liiils and Fever. it is simply
iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating toulcs. Price, bile. i
BLEW illfii (will).
.Xl'liilliriilIIM'll's an ill wind blows no-
body sonic good.
I'Znstcrncr—limv about a cyclunc'.’ ,.
Arkausunv—Somc thing applics Last
on.- \vcnt lhrouuh hire. brought me u,
horse and wagon. a cow stable and a:
good. SU‘ZIily farm hand. things l’rcf
ncmlctl for two yearn—dildo Stall“!
Journal. 1
...__.______..__... l
E. E. Turner. Compton. Mo.. was,
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch ila-'
zcl Salve aftcr suffering seventceni
years and trying over twenty remediesn
Physicians and surgeons endorse it}
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.i
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk;
Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
Belgium cxports 2.:ulumu lh‘vssi‘d
rabbit yearly to England. They wcigh‘
from six to eight pounds apiece, and
tho rabbit crop sclls‘ for $1.1?lUliJil on
tho :ivcragc.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears tb .
Signature of
There was only an edition of 73') oil
Herbert Spencer's"‘Social Statics." it.
took H yours to sci]. (if the “l’rinci-1
pics of Psychology." 3154) brought (All!
at tho author's cost. only can wore soil i
i
in 132123 ycurs. 'l‘hc first wring of o;-
snys. film cllpii'S. took it"; ycors.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
cmincnt physicians and the medical:
prcas. it "digests what you eat" and.
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Kct‘;
ron. Bloomingdale, Tenn.. says it cur-i
.ed him of indigestion of ten years'l
standing. George, C. Stillson. Soutbi
Norwalk: Edward P. Weediorwalk.
|
\i’ll.\lll’.\II-IN ItiiTI'ilN TO WORK. I
llnvunn. Scptcjmlwr ZS—Thc sii'i'N-:
down and wliarfmcn who had in ‘il on}
slrikr rctul‘ncd in work ycslcrduy :lnd'
lhc npcruliou of loading :iliil unlundlu'.
trust-ls: was. again in full :uvlu'.v 'l’isc
coriulrn wcrc aim \t’lil'lflllfi. ’i b" lin -
town on tlw i'liitml lt;il|mai|.~ hou- cum
out and ihc trains 1er run by llilill'i nil
you and arc gnardcd by thc poliw.
NOT THE WISEST WAY. ;
It is not always best to wait until!
it is nccdcd bcforc buying a bottle ol';
lihnmbcrlnin's ('holic, l‘lmlcm and:
liiuz't'hocn llcmcdy. tiililc' frequently“
llli' rcultliy is rcuuin il in tlic very llllfl'i
lost ammo or in HIV night and muchL
incuntcnicm-e :ilul sun'cving must l-l"
bornc below it can bu obtained. ill
costs but a triilc as compared with ital
real worth and cvcry family can well
afford to keep it in their home. lt is
everywhere acknowledged
most successful medicine in the world‘.
for bowel complaints.
Weed. Norwalk.
.» school
to be real
o
By this statement. we mean that the
. ‘ .2
flow of blood «Ni-w Yuri; Tlmcs. ' she of our "(to and stock in sum ;
writes: out of proportion to the low m . l
of maintaining it. Thiwmna that we
are ennblcd to supply everything it)“ V
may need in the way of furhlturelfdllt ’
orilar in mm? at prlcell that sell good!
without any talking by us.
i. indium, y
Funeral Directors
and Eninalmers.
i2 North Main St. So. Norwalk.‘
For any case of Hay Fever, Cold in
the Head, hose Cold or Influenza than
BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure. if
directions are followed. No person.
not even the grcutest physician. ever
dared to make such an oner. nor would
we if wu did not know that BRAZIL-
lAN BAIAM is a quick. positive. and
permanent cure. Thompsoh Foster, of
Wilmington, Del.. says: “I suffered
with Hay Fever every summer for ten’
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in 18:7 and I have never had
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is it won.
derful remedy and does everything that
is claimed for it." We have hundreds
of such testimonials. We will give tba
same reward in the case of Astth
For sale by Drugglsts. 500 and 81.00
a bottle. or sent ff you mention this
paper.
B. F. JACKSON & 00.,
Manufacturing Chemlltl.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Children’sa
Eyes .
should be carefully examined baton
the fall term commences.
Parents ought to know whetheg
their children's eyes are up to the
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trouble and
a Proper Glass, Properly Adjusted.
would give relief and an" I [I'm
trouble in later years.
My examinations are very, film
and made Without Charge. _ . , _
‘0. B. JACKSON,
llllllllil'lli OillClll.
Will I. liaison. larder. iii fill it.‘
NORWALK. .
P. S. Ocullsts' Prescriptions, Input
mg of Compound Lenses AM amen"
repairing a specialty.
.n'. -, _ “an,” 5:222:25
i NEGESSITY
0F coupon.
A Bicycle Wagon.
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of from
M an and Beast
Luther—M.
Wright.- .
‘6
' 8 Madison street,
So. Norwallt.
, flaws-mm;
:45? ref-:6“, ‘ ‘%
h.
Its-mm." In
t a. Patent ofles,
sum to less.
‘ "‘5 :es, 4% hlnin street.
warmers-or". corsa-
fiwitillsltliulinti
: illouc Starch Trade Marks. and " ‘
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marlo.
‘ A Pretty and Beats! 'agol. legal" ”vim
Insets
“MIIC‘I‘
4’4”, (A l h‘ .
Booster a. surname.
52 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
The three; kinds of Trade Mark:
For sale by (H
(1.8tlllson. South Norwalk. and a rel
must be presented‘for wagon. sul-
Norwalk Chronicler