i
ibuuiiik'ly snakes
ham; n J
M
- v u ., Li' a» “ i s « . v .5
mm boom uawsonwsaaa a.
. ,' «I—I----f ‘ r ' ' .1
wammsmasw ~» .
Eor'monnsct‘icuthartly cloudy to-
night: .Saturday fairl.» colder; fresh
west winds. ‘ . ‘
Weather notes: " High pressure area
“over the northwpstand low pressure dlslo‘cstedthOi‘ildel‘L caused by a fall table needs continued.
area is developing in Texas. The cold from Ms bicycle.
- ave lab has prevailed in the north
3m fol: several days. is, now moving
slowly‘il'astwaijd; . ‘ ,' ' '
c .. . burnout! possiblyii ht
‘ 103$? syililii afternoon and tonig L
giopriilg late, tonight. or Saturday
morning; 4- I ~,. » =
All)!!!
hotels Point .to Norman
. " W
a) éflholce NatliiE'Turkeys. 15 and the
pound. at Hayee's.
“ There is withit' play at the Central
Club House. this afternoon.
*Wliilllatn D. Lyle is moving from
camp’street to‘ neiden avenue.
"7 "The 'Fairileld Worsted Mills are
unwrapping eight hours a day.
I .éllmbrellas and Mourning Bands. at
C'Drlen's.
‘ .I 1,. Corn Sutherland. of Greenwich.
M:gturned home from a visit with
it. ad Mrs. James Sutherland. 0|
Nbrwalit.
‘b‘ranlt b’iidimedlsu. formerly of
:Siiaslde place. is seriously ill. at his
home in Brooklyn._ suffering from
brain fever. ~
FE‘Mr‘s. Annie Close. who has been a
lost of Mrs. James Sutherland. of
gillden avenile, yesterday returned to
hbr‘home in Round lllll.
' f—Smythe's orchestl‘a furnishes mir 3g
sic tonight for Putnam Hose Company
pan. Arlen Hall. ‘
‘1 Morris Epstein. of Fort Point strect
i‘s’moving today to his recently remod-
plé‘d building, which was partly do
htl‘oyed by fire. several weeks ago.
’ .Mias Edna Whitlock. of 8 Union avo-
nilb. will. this evening. entertain the
Helping Hand Circle of King‘s Daugh-
, tern of the . Norwalk Methodist
grid-ca. '~ ' -- .
'-:,'l‘he Connecticut Craftsman. devoted
todhe interestsof'organised labor in
thls‘state, contains in its November
“slumber. “The Hatters' Union Helping
to Form 9. Trash!" printed beneath the
n 'c of Charles T. Peach. formerly
35 A“ nth Norwalk.
-
~Escaliops. 25c. 10 Water street. '
‘ Maor‘m'rlfl‘m . ‘
(ilk » the" fibres fiboflln‘ wa*York..mtcc
Milena it "nice! “Wu, . »
. l
ti a nest of Mr. and‘Mrs. Charles El
1):le bt‘ Elisabeth street. .,
’ “'—‘-“"“ was able to be at the Norwaik Club
3- Seymour ‘9 mm“ from rooms, yesterday| afternoon. for the
i . first time since i
ii. its cloud. Councilman George S
Grumnian. and L. J. Reynolds are
down the harbor today, an a fishing
trip. .
Hayes's.‘
Mrs. Martin Pullls, who have been re
siding for several months in Torry-
town. N. Y.. have returned to South
Norwaik. and are litlng with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Clark. in Taylor ave
nue. 1‘
Daniel W. Francis. Hartford. :8: Jos-
eph C. Hetsell, Mlddietowu. till: orig-
ci-case. John Upham. Walllagford. as;
nonunion attiisdsd
.’..v..-, ._M .
ioyour fest. Brad olovsr's so.
”53”” MW“; ' aliilfi‘iiu‘il relic nn‘uiis'tracnve shoe underscore. ‘Worthfi'tofia.
_ W .. M storyu. . ' .. "I!”l’fi a"... :4 .. .
l‘ l r 5‘ . 3"”— ‘ ‘_ ’m‘. .v) , v5 . ‘
' r . .M Kenna. of New ”York. is
= tithor sp ’zlv‘iiigxtlo th: Quintard house in Elisa-
, “w" W .. lrish-point.
‘i .f-Tooues..:‘l‘ocnes.. Toasts. V3.49?- .
The New York Grocery company’s
advertisement should interestifood pure
chasers.
’.
.u—r»
W
—Fresh Ham.12c. Hayes's.
,__._..........
Miss Hattie Smith. of Stamford. is
W
Frank 'O‘w’ens,‘ of Spring Hill. has a
~Men‘a. \boys’ winter Caps. O‘Brien.
W
Water Commissioner Goold S. Hoyt
a recent accident.
M
The appointmeut‘of State Librarian
to succeed the late Dr. Hoadley ydlgqugmaz; 21,5 yds. square. :2.
which was expected yesterday. wull ..
not be made until next Wednesday.
A fishing party composed of George
«Chickens and Fowls. 1215c lb.. at
Mrs. R. P. Talmadge and daughter,
M
Connecticut pensions: increase.
inal. widows“, etc.. Ellen R. Bridge
Meriden. :8: war with Spain. widows.
etc. Mary B. Smith. Stamford. $20: in-
reissue. Patrick O'Rellley. Bridgeport
——3 ll). Shoulder 3th.. 350. ll) Water St
w.—
A handsome deer with branching
antlers. wandered down into the
swamp east of Carney's crossing. be
tween Danbury and Bethei. Wednes
day morning. and was seen by the. pea
sengers on an early elctric car. Deer
are becoming plentiful in Connecticut
and are fully protected by a law. which
provides extreme punishment for their
slaughter.
The Railroad Commlsioners will
give a hearing at the Common Conn.
cll chamber in Danbury. at “:30
o'clock Tuesday morning. on the peti-
tion of the mayor and Common Conn
oil of Danbnry. that a gate be estab
llshed or a flagman stationed on Maple
avenue. in that city. where the tracks
-.——The largest’cake of Soap in the
.w d for be. The best pair of Child-
my Ribbed Hose. 10c. pr. See bar‘-
‘g'al'n' sale of Corsts, 49c. pr. M. S.
sauna Co.
Fire.- caused by an automobile ex-
plosion. broke outia the barn of Dr.
J.
' ‘nbout twenty
Erskine is. ,.
Thirtyoue years ago last July. the
W. Wl‘ight.'ln'uli13§dpoi:t. but was
‘ ' t. after ' i" lose ofVSZDO.
put on ' fill a eforp the titre
was discovered, W. Wells on an an, 0-
{mobile in the barn. and u eaplotled.
it is not lcnown what the loss to the
of the Highland Division cross the
street.
-—Pearl lists. at O'Brien's.
of North Miaaus and Dumpling Pond
out of Palmer‘s illll.
' i o " rs to make an unln- Well a Son. of the Standard Waist ~ Were .m
wings: tripclrom ocean to ocean. Co.. whicb‘was located in Stamford Suits $19.98 3‘3
arrived in New York from San Fran-V through the efforts of the Board ul . 15-00 m
cisco.‘ having accomplished the feat in Trade. a year ago. intend to double 9.00 a
less than seven days. without change the capacity of its local plant about Box Coat. 15.00 10
of cars. One of the party on that wear theilrstof the ,aewflye‘a'rfi The lell- Jackets “.00 ‘
arable ride was Ambrose 3:;‘liurlbllttt. c‘erh'intends to close do fine of is . 13.00 I
who is a native of Westwrt.‘ and New York silk waist branches. Ind 9.00 I
went to California during'ths golden— .coasolidate that branch.»1 d‘tbe Sta . 6.50 ‘
,citomont of 1849. Theftrip viesnsde :for ion on. whicapi-ra‘ gumsntgmli‘l‘ 5.00 i
ideas of Pullman's Palficb Cars. ‘ lent; case: be local plant output . pe Capes, a3
' ' o n suaov you no. -—---————« 9.00
“razor." Gloss Carriage punt, COMSTOCK. WATKINS G DOW AND “mo
may. for use; 10 colors. Gives a 4.7- PROWITT. smug. 9.00 ,
’high gloss equal to new. Sold by sell the paint that wears twice as “0 I
Comatocit. Watkins apes and J. 'l‘ Ions uhldudwllrrbflolmw .. 6.60 ;
Prowltt. . . {.1 zinc. ground by machinery. . . $.29):
' I Walnut. .
rises Chen,
'i‘li‘lrr-ii. in. lituit‘ . ,M ‘ “as“. much
. . _ ‘ . . ass
.v.i»..~1..‘.‘:‘7 “"i" ' V ' K' ‘ -———-~ .
9"an THE 3”,,81‘. "Old I.“ M.”- “Min“ for .Q.
.» .r l . ~. .crlpllott of above articles. fisr
‘ atlil—-eall-axamina. ‘
Choice Chickens and Fowl. 1301b Lamb Chops, 14c lb. m “I“ “ma...“ ntto
Turkeys. 123501“ 39"?! “d “”99" Hams. ”c m order. ’ ' I :
small Fresh Hams. tile in Porterhouse Steaks, ill and 20c ll) .' . " "W .
no... pm, 120 lb. Sirloin. m ih- . hemp Brothd
Fresh Shoulders. 10c lb ma Hooks. sparerlbs and ash. tripe. 1 . . » . '
Legs Spring ”my“ misc lb and a full line of delicatessen. 6‘ ”um"?! 35
li‘oroquartors.
PUBLIC
‘5 dl'bonihhlam Signet. . "
7 and 8c. lb. Fresh Fish at Cost.
or than fiver. {it i
um i‘ u-Wi‘wmfiwc ». .» "o. "1W" .
MARKET. '
The} first rehearsal of David Garrick this scam" than C. V er. Our 5y ‘
will beheld at the Catholic Club
‘ dicate was luck enou h to ct
«The conditions favor for this vicinity house. Saturday evening. 3' 8 E
early, and we are well-supplied.
. Stout irlah linen handsome as w
as serviceable. 64 inches wide. w
worth 75c yd.-55c.
Irish but greatly-liked for their end »
ance and trheheas. silver-bleached.
inches wide—889s.
3 yds. square,
fine linen fringed cloth. 2% yds. ion
dozen napkins—41.85.
en napkins to match—~85.
mod. $1. “.25. 81.50. “.76. 82. and '_
dozen. ‘
lint we must stop. This in cl ‘ '18
log: Nothing but pure linen .. I
" Front basement.
5 SALE OF SILK.
It’s plain that somebody loses
money when honest. fashionable
silks Sell at such prices as we arc
now making. But who cares so
The County Commissioners issued
twenty-one licenses to Greenwich an
icon keepers. Thirty-two application:
had been received and remoustrancer
had been filed against two of these—-
one by Elast- Port' Chester residents
against granting a license for a new
place there. and the otherby residents
pgalpst the ”licensing of .9 saloon .atvth‘e
W a “ u f ‘
i 33th ~
o . ~» nu. ‘puncnssn
LOTS FROM OUR: REGULAR STOCK Afr SUB-
STANTIAL REDUCTIONS. ,: z..r.» . » . ..
'«Ii‘rom one of thc'best maker a. we recently bought at
price a. big ounptitygi ,réew Scotcl
0
. «They .rc zesty.
., spoil-s. worth assoc—7:20.
‘i (infinite. Worth tax—42c
t pairs. worth '11..“‘9.
3 pairs. worth “—44.50. ‘
2 pairs. worth ”—flho. i
3 pairs. worth 518.413. i
D . Btniolsin" anon: 0? "Bum- Bruslilrlsrnetr
‘forii‘: is ths‘gusst‘ b, brother. Mayor
Charles G. Bohannan.
”J | ‘ .y . ,. ' R 'a ‘ .
.. .... ... .. ‘. . ,H.‘ . ‘
how to get ‘rell ,'
2 pairsunworth“ til-eats.
2 pairs. worth zit-411.
2 pairs. worth 89—37.
ll pairs. worth diam-410.50.
3 pairs. worth 32250-418.
spans. worth 824—418.
3 pairs. worth ”ll—$34.
if
500 single curtains, worth
Sale of Thanksgiving linens a
Good linens were harder to
German linens. not so fine as
Pattern tablecloths. lrlsh linen.
Sets. cloth and napkins to mat:
Hemstltchod set. cloth 2% yds. of
Napkins. medium siae. plain h i
as linen.
Front basement.
’l‘hc kitchen-ware section br"
ties with imported necessaries
.
the cook. Things found in the “J
nal run of kitchen dcpartmen»
too——but not at usual prices. Lt long as there is a saving for we
lie prices are a big factor in m ‘
growth.
Instances:
Roasting-pans. 10c and up.
Double roaster-s. 25c and up.
French cook's-knives. 25c.
The Fair Cloak Stortj
liaiié
ends :
Saturday,
Nov. 2401.
Thank you ladies. for tbs so;
you you are giving our sols. Vos
purchases show you appraclats tli
reductions—tbs panninaviaaa t
bargains. :
CA." is KING-It glvas i
pathways in producing hli
quality at rock bottom Prlcss. Ti
sale is
Still Going On
Petticoats. .98 t
. "‘ .r'.l :‘ "M‘
r
r. . ‘
1: ”id web vo burslsr statuses
home? Walrus nothing worthl-
‘n‘hirs. W‘ll'teiib’y—él know. do it
». ‘ » ‘ Free Delivery. s—Phlladelphia Press.
will make the neighbors think , c.
l
in: r is land
. “m ubitphhg. that. Norwsik
AND savanna ‘
h balsamic we
place curtains. : .
r’ or and allover patterns. inserting eil'ccts.
[use PAIR.
300 pairs of cure
‘ This scene he succeeded in the sr- »,
.tlllcial reproduction of star fish. and. ..
50 a pair; i" ll“! . pucoesefai in» artiaclally reproducing.
., “ » . . »wo aims, blasu a sworn.
‘ Therapy/ill elsewgo'on sale to morrbw‘ about ‘m' ‘t W“ ‘ w ill”
tains from regular stock. Savings will averagenezsrly $1 in three,
Bobbinet. rallied. '
4 pairs. womi‘su—sio.
ll pairs. worthfmo—vsil.
2 pairs. worthy—~33.
3 pairs. worth $1050.48.
Nottingham and Scotch lace.
2 pairs. wworth’t'l—tb.
‘4 pairs. worth 312—58.
2 pairs, worth taco-ti.
4 pairs, worth ti—ta.
4 pairs. worth $12—48.
3 pairs, worth to-tt.50.
4 pairs—worth. 812—49.
200 pairs rallied muslin cu sins. grorth goo—65¢.
‘ t0
"‘ ld'sccond method of. art ficia‘l fertll~ .
'la‘at‘yesi'by chemical fertillan't on. ,
method which he‘calia"'osmotlc fertil-r
,isatlon." which does not demand enema -
the egg to lose a certain amount of
hurtling-needles. act. 48c.
Skewers. set. 120.
Shells, natural. doz. 30c.
Egg and mustard-spoons. bone, 2c.
Heunlli' frutbprsssos. 180.
French pepper-mills, 48c.
Basement. rsa'r.
We’ve neglected the sale of
‘ sheets and pillowcases in the
store news. but business has been
. gratifyiugly ‘big. .
when these are prices:
Wamsutta S T sheets and pillow-
What wonder
Hammad sheets, 21,; by 2% yds.. 69c.
Hematltchsd sheets. 2% by 2% yds..
5c.
lismmed pillowcases. 4513895 in.
170. -
licmstitched pillchascs. 45mm
New Bedford sheets and pillow-cases:
Hemmed sheets. 2% by 2% yds.. 15c.
Hematitched sheets. 2% by 2% ma.
0.
iiommed pillowcases, 45 by 33% in..
c. ‘
ligmatitched pillow-cases. 45 by 38%
.. 5c
Silks worth an average of 33 1-3
per cent. more for
Left a bio, rear.
THE HOWLAND DR GOODS COMPANY
Bricbport.
m was "
flu plus.
; ....._
lLOOK
. '0 youth".
‘ h ’9""Fantlly reunions and other
Thanksgiving
3
Your “Sunday Best“ will be
your attire. Don't forget
look. to see if your shoes are in
proper condition to keep your
appearance. on this day. up to
the point of attractiveness.
if you need a new pair. it's
none too soon to select them
(Only one more Saturday, be-
fore November 29.)
The Monarch Pat. is very ad-
indeed-is warranted
Need no paste to
polish—simply
cloth. as its price.
paid 36 for the kind that did
The Elite. vici kid, makes a
A very attract-
one. too—selling
rapidly at 83.50.
Here is a shoe with a Good
year weltwor vicl or box calf.
very easy shoe.
Must not forget
swell article of footwear—its of
calf—has wing tip,
soles. a heavy shoe. very ser-
vimable. The kind worn with-
out oversboes in wet weather.
Ladies. while your escort is
picking out his foot covering.
we will show you some dainty
shoes, some that have a narrow
appearance. 82.50. “fpnfio. . 7
Wear Shoes um fit.
The late Prof. Shuttleworth was. ac.
Christian World. par
ticularly fond of telling how he had to
proclaim the bonus of marriage or
young yokel and a villus maid in
Devonshlre. King. A fortnight later the
young swain called at the professor‘s
“You put up the banns for
"Yes. 1 remain
- cording to the
me." he said.
plied Mr. Shuttleworth.fl
quires the yokel. "has it to go on!"
“What do you mean." asked the pro-
tlrsd of the girl?"
"No.” was the unexpected answer. ”but
i like her sister better."
original girl doesn't mind. you can
marry her sister." “But should i have
to be 'called' again?" “Certain; that's
answered liar. Shuttle-
"Bnt should i have to pay
again?" “Yes. it would cost you three
and sixpence." ”0h! Would it?” re-
,tl'is yokel, nfter redaction.
lot it mass it is.
~Ckristlaa=Worla
teaser. “are you
n ‘ . i
“ill 0th. ‘l' week. ‘Di‘.‘» ‘~
Loch. who is the head of. the depart- ,
meat of physiology andmmfsssor of».
9 . mental bit? sy'. has carried our
' 1 Hair “Euttht‘iloniii‘lflmflliillL A ‘ ' l
mu.“ all; plan a y s . 3 pprecm e .
Good Millicent
lo
M
what is more wonderful. hs‘was also}
liliiifddito a‘f“itrohinh. thbri'weillllho- '.
dorms or in ii ooVer'ed‘ animals, one
degree iowor‘tban starfish. ’
lsatlon was also discovers by the p -
lessor. lie accomplished his res is»
W
This year Dr. Loch has discovered a
1...”... . ». I Hui; .s. i‘i.‘ 5.."
lcnl action. but is a process of causing’
water. . .
' Because Dr. Loch has made a care-
fully guarded statement to scientists
indicating the probability that human ,
beings could be reproduced artificially.
Some sensational. stories have been ,
published. and Dr. Loeb has adopted
the policy of positively refusing to
talk to newspaper men. Further. the
professor Is an M. D.. and because of
the. ethics of his profession. refuses to
talk about his own work.
When seen at the quadrangle Club
in Chicago, the other day. by a report-
er of the Timeaiieraid. of that city.
he refused to make a statement. How
ever. he referred to a recent scientific
publication containing a summary
statement of his work this summer.
written in the first person. This
statement he prepared preliminary to
an elaborate report. which will appear
in the American Journal of Physiol-
ogy. of which he is one of the editors.
By references to Dr. Ralph w. Web-
ster. a fellow in Dr. Loeb's department
and also to the Century Dictionary.
this has been made intelligible and .
interesting to others than scientists.
“The artificial parthenogencsis in an-
nellds" is the title Dr. boob gives his
summary. This means the artificial
virgin reproduction of red-blooded
worms.
The continuation of the professor's
experiments with sea urchins and con-
sequent discovery of his new method
is the subject of the professor's first
paragraph. in this he says: "My
experiments on the artificial partheao-
genesis of sea urchins have led me to
the foliovdng results: First—Through
a certain increase in the osmotic pres
sure of the surrounding solution. the
unfertilized eggs of some. probably all.
echinoderms can be caused to develop
into normal biastulae or plutei."
Osmotic pressure is the tendency of
saline solutions differing in strength
and composition and separated by a
porous diaphragm or septum of blad-
der. mutually to pass through and mix
with each other. The echlnoderms
are a low order of sea life. including
criuoids. sea urchins. star fish and sea
cucumbers. The "blastulse" are the
cell forms of life. and plutel the easel»
shaped larvae or forms. which in sea
urchins are what tadpoles are to frogs.
Continuing to quote. the. professor in
his statement says: "Second—This
increase in osmotic pressure can be
produced by electrolytes—that is sub-
dcu. isn’t it
A very Rood
$12.00.
ment. $16.
Like to look
A AAAA‘
vv
mill -- n. no sail—lasted sitcom
for great sayingswnot a usual. .»
very "unusual
‘."‘ ‘ hats. ‘
Ladies . w = ~ -
‘ (Good advertisin pays—this.“ . .
of our ways of pub icity.) , j ‘
A good flannel waist-«various
wiilcely made. ‘
Pocketbooks. belts, etc. Some very
attractive patterns. some very attrac
lve prices. (Bile for a first «hall
morocco pocket beck. sterling out
and Fumismngs; -—a more indicator of our mean ,,
“attractive prices")
B. SIMMONW Proprietor. ‘
"ou'ml'l ll
ESoufh Norwalk
mg
spooning. W Ml
..» la
Ollrgglls N;
The coming of the cold is sud-
Snddeu changes
make quick colds. Seek "protec-
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.
substantial cost.
nicely line to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made. button-
holes made with exceptional carc.
Here's a stunner-$16.00 oxford
kersey—pockets reinforced. but-
ton lioles, worked in silk, buttons
hour. This oxford is silk lined
way to edge, a very handsome gar-
YOU. MY BOY!
like , papa don't
you? Here's a little coat—made
with full back—«just the same as
the man's. A real bargain. 'l‘cii
mamma about it.
.35 00.
stances decomposed by electricity—41s
well as by non‘conductors." The im- if a rich man is gtlng’g people 5,113
portant conciusxonis: "ltis therefore he has his generous impulses under
probable that the partbenogenetlc de~ my...“ control.
velopmcnt is caused by the egg losing
a certain amount of water." gszo A IOY'B LIFE.
Speaking of his advance experiment» Mrs. Captain 3, Hubbard. of hill
ing on forms or life “3”" than the ford. Del. says: "Brazilian Balm sav
sea urchin. Dr. Loeb says: "i consid. m b0 .3 life. He he an out like
cred it necessary to try whether the :36 0;, w’o lost with crouxp. *0 gavo
same results can be obtained in other him . few doses. He quickly dropped
groups of animals by the same means.
i have recently succeeded in producing $3.80“ and was all right in the mom
artificial partheuogenesls not only in For sale by R. H. 1,1.“th “a F. H
Baxter.
the. starfish. but also in worms.”
in this work the professor found that -
artificial development of life of the There may be. men who look on life
worms could be accomplished by both as an empty dream. but an empty coal
the chemical and osmotic methods. bin is apt to make it a pretty chilly
He. says: "The experiments on the reality.
artificial parthenogenesis of annelids
(red-blooded sea worms,correapond-
lag to ordinary earth wormsl.'led to
the unexpected result that the unfer-
tilized eggs can be caused to develop
into apparently normal larvae by two
entirely different methods: First. by
increasing the concentration of the
surrounding solution. that is osmotic
fertilization. Second. by changing the
constitution of the sea water without
mining its concentration. that is. chem-
ical fertilisation." «
A good reason why the sea worms
and sea urcblnswill not cross breed
was discovered by the professor in
these experiments. He found out that
through a slight increase "in the
amount of "kions"——-tbat la. the minute
parts of potassium—4n the sea water,
the eggs of as sea worms can be
caused to reach the stage where they
begin to have heads. The professor
observed them to" swim round as no
tlvely as the larvae originating from
fertilized eggs. '~ But when‘ the same
experiment was tried on the sea or
chins. no such specific effect resulted.
“This fact may help us to under-
stand why a hybridization between
worms and echinodsnns is impeach
hie." is the conclusion from the com-
parison of the experiments.
Dr. boob will continue his investiga-
tioa of the s‘ublect of artificial repro
if you have ever seen a child in the
agony of croup. you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
ConghCuro. which gives relief as soor
as it is administered. it quickly
cures all throat and lung troubles. G
C. Btiilson. South Norwalk; D. P
Weed. Norwalk. -
“80 poor old Mr. Blubitc is dead."
“Yes. But he died happy." “is that
so?" “Yes. Almost his last words
were that at last he. was going to a
place where golf wouldn't be the only
burning question."
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
qcolds. and not leavo a scar. it can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
Worthless conuterieits. G. C. Stillson.
South Norwaik; E. P. Weed. Norwalk
Every healthy girl likes to he kissed.
The only question is whether you are
nnelof the men that she. likes to have
to t.
!
Many people worry because they be
Have they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right. but their stomachs are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curc
digests what you eat. and prevents
the formation of gas. which makes the
stomachpress against the heart. it
will cure every form of Indigestion. G
C. Bllllltm,‘ Bauth Norwalk'; E. P.
Weed. Norwnlk.
duciion. »
A liveyear-old boy went with his
mother to make a call. The lady of
the house. who is fond of children. told
him she meant to ask his mother to let
her have him. "Don't you think your
mother would let me buy you?" aha
asked. '
“No. ma'am." answered the little fel-
low. f‘you haven't got money enough.”
“How much would it take?” its con-
tinued. .
"Three hundred dollars," said the
y. promptly, as if that would settle
he matter at once. for all.
"Oh. well. then." said the woman. "i
think i can manage it. lt i can. will
you come and stay with me?"
"No. ma'am." he said. with decision.
"Matnma wouldn't sell me, anyhow.
There are five of us. and momma
wouldn't like to break the set."-Buf~
falo Enquirer. ‘
M-
"congenisl." it means that they get fun
out of telling each other about all
the chances they had before they mar-
ried their husbands.
gnu—no.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
minute Cough Care will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc-
tors use it. u a specific for gripps. it
is an infallible remedy for crmnn.
Children like it. and mothm endorse
It. 6. c. utilises. South Norwsllr: i.
V. Weed. Norwalk. »
When two women are said tube Dr
“Every avenue to success is now op-
en to you!" said Fate.
"And i haven‘t a decent street dress
to my name!" faltered Woman. tears
dimming her eyes—Detroit Journal.
d—a
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH sAVED
His LITTLE sows Lira. »
Mr. H. H. Black. the weilekno'wn
village blacksmith at Gra mllVllle.
Sullivan 00.. N. Y.. says: “ ur little
ion, five years old. has always been
object to croup. and so bad have the
attacks been that We have fooled
many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor. and used many
medicines. but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance. it
seems to dissolve the tough mucous.
and by giving frequent doses. when
the croupy symptoms appear, we have
found that the dreaded crouo is cured
before it gets settled." There is‘ no
danger in giving this remedy. for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drug. and may be give as confidently
toababoaatoonad i. Formally
G. C, Stillson. South Norwaik. and E.
P. Weed. Norwalk.
These proverbs are queer things. We
hear about footprints in the sands of
time. and we are also told that time
flies. Now. if the latter is correct,
where do the footprints come front-i-
Moonshlne. ‘ ‘.
ROBBED THE GRAVI.
A startling incident. of which Mr.
John Oliver. of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him" follows:
"i was in a most dreadfulwofldlfhn.
My skin was almostyellow. oyusnnlo
ea. tongue coated. pain continually in
back and sides. no appstl ‘ l7
growing weaker day by day.-
ohyslcians had given me upw Fortit-
nately, a friend advised trying ‘lloctrlo
Bitters:' and to my great Joy slit-aur-
arise. the that bottle made a “CM
improvement. 1 continued their-ass
for three weeks. and am nowzsswali
man. i know tsey saved myllfaflnd
robbed the grave of, another victim."
No one should fall to try them. Gilly
it crow-aw: bitmaps “'1"
u orwa . an o .
Norwalk. " . ‘ “'1
W.“ enter":
THAT TrilOllmfl‘fllADlelg
Would quickly leave you. if you i!
. King's New Life Pills. Th (In .
of suitor-era have proved their
loss merit for lickiahd Nanak!
aches. They malls rs blood . tl
strong nerves and lid up .
health. Easy to take. Try ‘
Only 26 cents. Mono, back i?
t
cured. Sold by F. H. Baxter.
Norwalk. John A; 111 no,"
drugglsts. “I, . , .
Moulds—Do you really hate him as I
’""..“"“.”°‘i."l°‘l.l‘ii°’ws .
ugg as» a a , , bl.
hate him with the hatred that IMF
fuels for a man whonts his whiskers.
groin-”New York whom. ' a ' .
o~.
Norwalk Chronicler