Inna Commandm. i1. 0. o. c..7
will meet, Friday evening, at 7: 30
o'clock.
Wm
Mrs. George Lune. of Harbor ave-
nue, has recovered from an attack of
the grip. , 7‘ ,
muses-low 7 '
dinner lemons. 15c dos. .F l); is a Go.
W 77 7
Thomas Tallow of Eliiabeth street.
expects to move to the Doors place in
Silverlnine. 7‘7 77 , .
A new alternating dynamo is being
installed at the Wilton avenue electric
light station.
Cleo-gum
Butler Lodge! 0. 0. FE, conferred
the second degree on several candi
dates,V last night. ‘ 7
William Osterhsnks has secured eni-
ploymeht with the New York Grocery
CovliloVni'. at Norwalk.
We
The Viiags at the public schools of the
town are at half most. out of respect
to the late Queen Victoria.
Mrs. George Saunders. oi Harbor
uremic. who has been sick for several
months. is gradually failing.
,eliaGrippe broken why the use of
manllinn‘nairn. Baxter or Pialstcd.
Everett 3. Bulkley. of the Fox Cycle
and liar ware Company. who has
been ‘sout the past month. is expected
home tomorrow.
Miss lda 8. Richmond. of Westpert
areafewwh is visiting in Troy, will
untl April. when she will at-
tend the wedding of her cousin.
helm Delaney and Robert Mo
Cormack has resigned their positions
at the New York store. and will enter
the employ or Reardon a Lyons.
Mia's Edna Wilson. recently returned
from abroad. will be tendered a recap-
tioh at the home of Mrs. Edgar Binonn
or, in Arch street. tomorrow evening.
Charles Baldwm. of 7West street.
whose toenxon None of his feet were
crushed at the Norwaik iron Works.
is able to be about with the aid of
crutches.
—~"-.-_—
7 «Brazilian Balm for that cold.
Baxters’ and Pleisted
The savings banks of the state are
paying their takes very promptly.
The entire tax this year will amount
to 5431.672. 55. Last year it amounted
to $518,780. 28. '
On Thursday. January 31. at 3
o ‘.ciock Miss Croucher. who was in the
siege of Tien Tsin. China will sp edit
at- Abe hierwaik Methodist Church? We
. admission willhe‘ charged. - ‘
V W
.il‘lhe annual entertmnment “and bad
of the Stamford Fire Department will
be held next week Thursday night |Vin
the Town Hall. A number of the
men from the Norwalks will be In at-
tond'a’nce.
wharge Figs. 2 lb. 25c. F. D. L. & Co.
. Certificates of election. signed by
GoIernor McLean and Secretary of
State Ninsi. for each of the four Cona
poeticut congressmen. bare been tiled
_ with the clock oi the house of more.
sentatlves in duo form.
Thomas H. Graham. oi Torrlngton. .
sin a grand president of the Sons of
St. eorgc. has issued an order calling
for special meetings of aii7 theihdflqfl
of the order in the state to make an.
Iangements for holding memorial soo-
vioos on the day of Queen Victorian
funeral.
m 7
“There will be championship basket.-
haii at the Norwalk Armory. this even-
ing,'7' said a ket-bnli enthusiast. this
morning.“ ave seen both teams.
and they are corkera. " The game re.
=W‘t’o was the Mt. Vernon Absence
niobium". Team P. The Mountain
will again play the Senecna. of Siam-
ford The game is to be called Int
8:15 sharp. _; 7777
-—--———-——a"I-7l j“ 7 .‘r‘
contract}. :75er ‘d'now bath,
a s 5
{all Mthe‘aadint ‘AtiilPNIV' cargo li'll'ull
lino. stalled hr Machinery. 3,, .7.
. r
We hired
.7 Jill/a ,I’Io‘lut
l ' V V L l 'V V. VV' ‘
‘ rises 35%“ it MT.
resonant ' ‘
Ame OPiiiliflil-Im.
7uan-V
" IV.
OMAN. FRIIH OALLlE HAMI, VOUVRV VOWN OUT,
7 -
rams ms aoAA‘p, .
cases ms sour,
sweeten strait.
sIa‘Lom arsAILV.
cases ”App:A
assault
- aaoAI; ‘
“7,77Vi7y'Vi
‘TURKIYO KNO O‘NGKIVNI.
u
ohenses against city ordinances.
moi-offpr- In...
it!!! 7min firmer
his eptaflai
$.me Brunswick, N. .i.
V'Purdy. of <
. ,of the parlor car ser-
vice between New York and Boston
31%an spending a few days in Non
' Wren—flew ,‘y 7.7
Vle-Largell'igafllbdbcd“ n I. in...
Wilmington Oasipnnatridtie order
'th the Sons of America. will id its
regain meeting lenient. at I wV'th
ingion direct. : '” . " '
so. of Columbia Circle, cousin
7 lens of the Forest.- is arranging for an
entertainment and scalable on Thurs-
day night Febma‘ry 7th.
W: 7. 7
~—VVMakVe your chickens My. Buy
ground bone at Schauh's market.
W
MV.rs Fannie Wilcox. of 11.5 West
street. is quite ill. She is attended
hyh or daughter, Mrs. Abram Vanbus
kirk of Elm Grove Piece.
At the' reuuest of Congressman Hill
the postoillce at Morris in the rail-
road station. have been made.
7%
The finance committee ol the Con-
trol Labor Union will hold It meeting
tomorrow night in Gustav Pitscr' s her
her shop. III Washington street.
Mrs. Alice McNerney, an aged wom-
an. who died at her home. 0 Grant
street. Tuesday. Was buried roin St.
Mary' A Church, today.- at i) a In.
- ...-«w
-Brasilisn Balm for soar throats——
color—chapped hands. Baxter or
Plaisted. 7 '
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. held a
sociable in the hall at 100 Washington
street, last night. Dancing was the
feature of the evening.
......—
Adilitant Gonhral Cole has issued or.
data No. 18.7nppmving of the selection
of Lieutenant Colonel anchor. of New
Haven. to be noionel. Maior James
Geddes of Waterbury, to be lieutenant
colonel and Contain John Q. Tiison. of
New Hsven. to be major of the Second
regiment
are on the steamer Oceanic. which
was expected to reach New York yes
terday. Mr: Tumor has been in ice-
rope since November 25. and sailed
for home January is. He went abroad
on business connected with the clock
business which he pArthyV established
last summer.
l v‘I
Was-(~—
l-‘red McGin and Charley Matthews
were booked to "light. to a finish in
Dnnbury. last night. but as neither
held the fight. they were not anxioh
to take any chances and did not go to
the hat town. Considerable money
was bet on the result. but the hair
will now be declared elf.
—-Milk Crackers. 7c. lb. F. D. L. 8: Co.
Many members of the House and"
Senate yesterday signed a remun-
pelied vessels shall be put in the same
and pilots for all. The yachtsmen oi
the state are working up the agitation
against the blll here. They claim that
it will it passed wipe out every yacht
club in Connecticut.
The “cash" is the most common
circulating coin of China. it is a cop
per and nine. piece about the size of
the American quarter of a dollar, with
a suilarc hole in the center for con
The “infrascopc.” An instrument for
Inssisting soldiers to “shoot around
corners." invented by an Englishman
panned Toni . is now in established
use. in the ritish army. Tests In
South Africa have shown «that it is
Invaluable 7 device In warfareh 7 Simply
stated. ‘ itveonsists' of 7a Ismail metal
d‘irhsilir which are taro mirrors. at an
gles with each other. When used on a
gun it «Me. the soldier who is placed
behind. roelns or the like.- to hold his
export himself to the tire of t e on-
96d dell its a recennoiteriiighdlim
it allows any one to see around or
over any shielding object without be-
ing seen or exposed. 7
W lion sum roll 75s..
“new!“ idss Cuttings Psillt
for use: 10 ”colors. Gives A
Mf'Wb‘lb” 1m AnilVg. ll?
...!"ib » 7
‘“ sill \m 8W6.
377‘“.
nun.
10L Ii...
infill 'iti.
‘ . fir/I‘ll.-
- 100 lb.
%
m III.
dorm Is-
Miss Sarah Ogden. of as Ann street.
changes in the star route service from .
'Smuei P. Thrasher. of the Law and '
Order League. in one of the passeng.
oouldget an assurance of consent to-
rance against the bill now before ‘
ess. pounding that all newer one 3‘
class and. requiring licensed engineers .
vcnience in stringing them together. 7
gun over the edge and sight it without. .
‘ 71m "le
. in «kiwi»
Mimic
so 7 arsed with
for the last day.
LINENS AND DOMESTICS.
'liIc “Mill End" Sage is the llal‘v
vest time of the year. or the buyer
of the family. Beside the items
here nieutioucd there are hun—
drVL-Lis of yards of cotton. outing
flannel. crash. and so on at the
sale’ A marked low prices.
LINENS. TABLE LINENS.
Bleachcdm
Regular 25c damask, IBc.
Regular 35c. damask, 25c. yd.
Regular 45c. damask, 37%;. d.
Regular 65c. damask, soc. y.
Better quality at 75c. to 52.25 yd
Napkins, p3 or medium size. at
50c... 98c.. $1.25, $1. 50, $1.75 doz.
Napkins. V4 or dinner sizcfir. 75,
$2. limes. $2 50. $3 doz-
50 down all- -purc linen napkins,
plain white and colored bordeis,
worth 79c doz—Goc. dos.
5o Llozcn IIIoIIIic linen tray-
LlotlIs, with pretty opcnwork ccn~
leis, worth we. each. soc. each.
Lot of remnants of bleached and
silver bleached table damasks, at
special “Mill End" prices.
B LA N K ETS.
A hundred or more pairs went
in the sale last week. Half, possi-
bly. are now here. Lots of blank-
et weather to come.
White wool. 10-4 sizc.
$2." V/l blankets. now $2.15.
$5 b ankcts IIow 53.50.
White wool. n-‘J, size:
$3 blankets. now 32.0 .
$3.75 blankets, now $3.
everybody who sees him.
Come in and let us help
you to be handlome.
W
V' V Whom?) ANVVVlViAoIIEV'o' its“?
‘77 ‘7.7’,77 7... . ,I,.,,«.,,l.77
The author of "Sport and Travel"
tells him be robbed un caglo' s nest in
7'. Asia billion. or rather how be managed
ltowget‘lt robbed for him. 'l‘lio host
was about sixty feet from the ground.“
on a perwndwniar eiiii a hundred and
fifty feet high. lie says:
‘7 "a custodians hundred root 7777...“:
inch cord into a strong rope of loss
than half thaii rlhhltli. Mil also funds It
strong but light rope cider out ogm the
tropes rom the p
to top of-
ont four ment c c this
’ ct down the i0 trope diVVrilictl ym
Vi'VVVAWll
the eagle’ A neat.
Attached to the on
ugver the open am was more nastm
his was held In place hy another runs
7 ’tiiid to a tree at theibottom‘ oi the cliff
"There was now no difficulty in sp-
W”. the most. and no danger an
t a rape held. although of
tits unsation oi being danslcd
at the end of a ion rope is more or
less npiea nt unti no
tom , Masts. ‘
bed the
'r’ and brought
whildkorchiof
a mother
lddd ctr
Mdisturm in ii
her on the?
big winduup and is arranging special attractions
sound $4.25 blankets now $3.50
$4. so blankets, now $3. 75.
55 blankets. now 5445 .
:6 .56. blankets, now $5.25.
In blankets, now 57. 5o.
White wooi,12-4 size. were 56
and 57. now 54. 75 and $5. 75.
White and gray cotton baskets.
were my». to $1.75, new so, 95a,
$1.10. 5:. 35.
Picked at Random:
50 dozen Turkish wash-rags,
regular 5c. quality-3c.
mo lIcsyy Turkish bath- -mats,
w'oVriVlI 25c 'cacllmroc.
300 ready-made pillow-cases.
worth 9c. each—cc.
300 really-made pillow-cases.
worth 12%C.Cdcll-—~9¢.
300 ready-made pillow-case,
worth I so to 177:. caclI—-—Ia%c.
35 large-size bedspreads. good
quality, worth 75c each, 39c.
96 largest size bed— —sprcads,a '
lIcIIIIIIcIl ready for use. good mar-
st‘lllcti patterns. our $I. 25 quality.
98¢. each.
...—...... p...
WARM WRAPS.
Every coat and jacket for wom»
cu, girls children that the sec—
bIId floor lIolds' is included ill the
“Mill '15 nd” Sale The big tables
and racks have been relieved of
many. but there 5 a- plenty loft.
Jackets of electric seal. lined
with satin. riLiI and handsome.
jackets sold all season at $25-—
$19 50- ‘
icon at $II. 50 to 513 50-47. 50.
i$5 and $642.50.
The Howland Dru Goods (30.. bridgeport.
'liIosc elegant fuli- -lcngtii and
three-quarter coats, of fine kcrscy,
tailored faultlessly. and lined with
satin of very fine quality, also
short coats of extra kersey, lined
with silk or satin, sold all season
at $25 to 530—51445.
Kcrscy jackLts' In the sonsou is
favored box and tightrfitting
styles, black. caster, tan or oxford
novelty, finely tailored, sold all
season at $15 to $18410.
lackcts of English kerscy,
LlIeviot and rough cloths ,tigiIt- -fit-
ting 0! box styles, nicely made,
silk or satin linings, sold all sca-
Others worth $5 to $9. 75—$3 so
and $4 75
C11 lLIV)RI N'S COA I‘S.
Roofers of molten. cllcviot and
|IIovclty~clntlIes. prettily trimmed,
sizes 4 i0 i2 .. sold all season at 53'
to $4 5H1.”
Kcrscy cllcviui or fine IIIixcd
cloths. vcr) :Itiraciircly finished
uitiI branding oI fur trinuning,
limit“ and 91) fish. sold all season
at $5 to $0. 75. $3. 50.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
Stylish skirts of pcbblc- -clIcviot.
cut with seven-gore flare, tailored
carefully in every detail—$5.
Skirts of Munich venetian and
homespun new flare shapes. styl-
ishly trimmed, sold all season at
T
HE TRAVELERS
lNSURANCE COMPANY
0f Hartford. Conn.
.l. a. BATTERSON.
President.
Life, Accident And
Health ln-urance.
MORE
at! “will” 7
' bed" the nest all day, and ‘
ASSETS.
$42,643,384
HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED TO ROLICY HOLDERS AT A LESS
COST THAN BY ANY OTHER COMPANY N THE WORLD.
EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY POLICIES
PROTECTING OWNERS AND EMPLOYERS AGAINST STATU-
TORY LIABILITY.
NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO 35 WITHOUT THEM.
Reserves and All other Liabilities.
Excess Security to Policy Holders,
THAN
830.861.030.06
20.317.003.26
4.543.72531
...—..........
KNIGHTS 0F COLUM BUB
——~
aeoutharn ideas.-
TIIo state convention of the Knights
‘ of Columbus will be held in New Hav-
eu at the hall on Court street, the fifth
, day of February. At this meeting the
usual reports will 'he read. odicers
elected and regular routine business
attended to. At this time the dole
' gates‘ to the national convention will
be chosen. There see about 120 dele-
gates expected.
at St. Aloysius hail, New Haven. ou
the first Tuesday in March. and eighty
delegates. representing some twentih
eight states in the union, will be pres-
Oil
nThe election of pulsars its two years
will occur at this meeting. and the re-
The principal business before the
meeting will he legislative enactments
eat the requirements of the times.
an «Ache when dmeilts to the constitu-
tiqn, which are deemed ecesasry. or
at have beneficial to the turn of the
or
ill?! these amendments. the one reiaoth
boiling to the admission of social Incmims
in certain sections of the country. is
ftlio that important, and will probably
Wb‘eV doll iioly an d upon at this sec
son
wii a
to the‘lhdbr‘eofifllosed of social mam
bars. At present. no council is allow.
ed a charter. until it has twenty in-‘
cured members.
In oartai section or the country
thiienl’ar'b' iricts w ioh are prohibit-
ed fromm insurance in the order.
an» NW
The ressosof such .«iprohlhitnns is 7d
solely Whig .ray Vsnf yellow fever.
whi
‘ menacoto
JACOB M. LAYTON. Agent.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Convention at New Haven in February ies;
The national convention will be held
ports of the grand anthers presented
..
W
3,.
There has been a number of appli-
cations ior the formation of councils in
the south, by people who have seen the
work oi the order in this and othbr
northern states. and they wish to avail
themselves of the social features of
the order. even it necessarily dcbarred
from the insurance branch.
W~W
THVE Int-AD WAS AN EXTRA.
An English Cafe Charge That 8dr
prised an American. .. .
"One' of the strangest things about
the management of English restau-
rants.” remarked a gentleman who hes
recently returned from a visit to Lon-
don to the writer, “is the custom or
charging diners for every slice of
bread which they eat.1torinstancc.‘a
day or two before my departure mm
the British capital, 7. as a mark or
esteem. invited savers! English friend-I
to dine M I lllti at one of the most
celebrated of the tashinnhble melt slid
restaurants. Well. the reppst was
,ser‘v‘ed in a. rims room. every
Springs Columbia or such places
are equally healthy with northern c
l
dment as proposed aembied
mission of councils 'and in a
l
‘V .
the;
o oxhtnnccoi n‘
y inguwanit salami idiyunti e untihglVI‘el cod-
0 a cgars seven-ac .
downplay iv-
e o my it it it do
he‘sd waiter. in the bombs fifths as-
fumbli- approached Inc.
and voice asked. 'And how
many breads 's‘as you but. siri'
51.33”“?!le i could “not uneasy.
as no can nuanced ll n ng
lth o npiuber of slices muonsufill. but
one o my guests.wii en‘ v
kept use: of the, bread. notiel 3
sons 1’shlentp said in :my hen
" m? nlilttere'd the up... his
usefuulnsge 1liillzl‘il.‘ And after ad-
last“ V‘aIIiqunt to my bill he handed
Mo
* , a bridge they would be on the bridge
resident
a Nader Haven 7
V In rough the
city into the canal basin at Chapel
“Wt He saw a mystic on the
Chapel street bridge about as aw years
ago. in those days the boys were very
fond of stealing rides on the ca '71
beats. and when the boat went under
and Jump down to the roof or upper
deck of the boat. in this case the
water in the canal was very high and
as the boy jumped on the root of Lao
boat he was knocked down and one of
the beams on the bridge clashed the
life out of his body. When Mr. Russell
was a boy of twelve or fourteen there
was a number of boats on the canal.
They were mostly freight boats. and if
any one wanted to ride he could do so
by paying three cents a mile for pas 7
sage in the cabin. They had at thst
time no regular passenger packets. but
there were many who took cabin pas-
sage.
Ho also remembers when the first
depot of the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad was built at Bridge street.
The road was opened for trailic In Us.
cember. 1839. The first passenger car
out on the road was a small four
wheeled cars little longer than an
ordinary trolley car. The doors of the
cars were on the side and the passen-
gers could only get in or out in that
way The engines were very small at
fairs that could run to Hartford in
three hours at the rate of twelve miles
an hour. The engine had no cab and
the engineer and flIemen were expos-
ed to the weather. They used pine
wood for fuel and generally stopped at
every station to "wood up.” .Oneor
the engines of today would draw as
much as fifty of those small old-fash-
ioned machines which. however, made
a great racket as they went along in
the way of ringing a hell and blowing
off steam.
OLD-FASHiONEO WINTER.
Horace Johnson Tells About Weather
A Century Age.
The following has been
from the Middle Heddam
seer, by the Hartford Post:
The saying “old-fashioned winter" is
very commonly voiced by IIechaslI-
lencd‘i‘fonio. It is in order that an ex»
plans. It should be requested: Who
and where is the old-fashioned pension
that can enlighten the public? The
writer is not. yet quite 100 years old.
However, hating the possession of the
record for 100 yearp. volunteers infor
nIation. Herewith you have the fol-
lowing for the benefit of the public:
The old-fashioned winter of 1800 anu
1801 as per record. During the month
of December. 1800. there was a fall of
snow amounting to one and one-half
inches; the mercury at no time drop-
ped so low as zero.
During the month of Janusry.1801
the total fall of snow amounted to scv
erai inches. The mercury dropped once
so low as one above zero. at no time
lower than that figure. Let me now
call attention to the new-fashioned
winter of 1900 and 1901.
During the month of December. 1900,
the mercury has fallen from live tc
thirteen degrees below zero; ice has
formed and been harvested eight
inches thick. clear and pure. The Con-
necticut river has been covered with
ice sufficiently strong to admit or
teams to be driven thereon; there
would have been good sledding had
not Charles C. Goodrich kept the heats
of the transportation company L-on-
stantiv plowing through it. He should
be indicted for disturbing the human
of the old Connecticut.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued January
22. 1901:
List furnished from cities of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port. Conn:
Frank E. Borcorsciski, Hartford. IIII-
iversal .iolIIt.
received
weather
John M. Fairficid. Hartford. type-
writlug machine.
William C. Tregoning. Hartford.
cord adjuster for electric lights.
JuIinn li‘ Denison, New lluvqi.
valve {or explosion engines.
Tool & Ammerm'an. New llaven, tit-
tnchment holder for sewing machines.
Joseph Bradley. Stamford. die hold-
er.
Edward S. Freeman, Pininvilie, trap
nest boa.
Albert L. Sessions. Bristol. and C.
Puringhon. chuabuck, trunk fasten-
cr..
Samuel K. White. Mystic. paper cut.
tor.
James Wood. Noroton. chimney top.
issue E. Palmer. Middletown. ham-
mock spreader, design.
Walter L. Wilks. Wailingiord. hau
die for spoons, forks, or similar ar-
ticles, design. 7
Trade-Mark.
E. C. Gehrels it 00.. Bothei.
(for ointment.)
lipop's"
STATE All) FOR HIGHWAYS.
Highway Commissioner .iamas ll.
MacDonald has received. a letter from
Howard H. Gross. of Chicago, asking
him how the people of Connecticut
look anon the law for state aid to
towns inhbulidiu‘s highland. Mr. Gross
nail int i. at be intended to ice tile in-
formation at a meeting in blouse to
further a proiect for state raids in
illinois. Wire McDonald has replied.
stating that the people heartily in-
dorse the law. and in proof of this
168 towns in the state applied for a
share of the state appropriation.
nix liliLLiON A YEAR.
Did you ever stop to consider what
times and it shows you how popular
they possess. For. last year over air
used in the “falsely;
the faculty wavers in itii
Mark Down 5.7.
cites the fact that this year 153 of the
a million means? Multiply this his
Oaacurets are and what great. merit;
million boxes of this wonderful media
cine loriive'r and bowels were sold lh
. . pay
“receive; 19the‘: must
from some of slip
writor in the Yale
instant expulsion
respect. the ooiioxuhu ‘7
tale and print broadens tits
the young men who on .
of criminal annals
tinues: '
“Sometimes the offends ,,
thing as this offend only ago _ ‘
selves. or against their own ‘
company. On Monday nits
made themselves as eonspr
possible before Yale and the, 7 .
Yale world. in the moat All ,
exhibition in which Yale his
artlcipated in in many on
Our‘Jauuary 7
Aflords you an opportunity to on”
best of furniture at the var
prices.
Here are some of the special
Iron Bedstesda,
Odd Dressers,
Odd Rockers,
Jsrdinierc Stands,
Couches.
Ladiea' Desks,
Dining Chairs.
Extension Tables.
Side Boards,
China Closets,
Parlor Suits,
Ladies Toilet Tables,
l. J. llll
FUNERAL plazcronb
AND EMBALMERB. ,
12 North Main Street, South ii
Taper
Although we ar
mg a very busy 6350
we have not allowé;
our stock to run do
and can otter as guild
vanetv as earlier.
Will do your derlt:
when wanted. " ‘
8-5-Serha/t
i0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwaik.
Tel. i35-2.
l-l EADACH ES.
ALcton is llannless.
an absolute specific for all for
of Hcddacllcs7 fi‘bhl V, V
Lause, as it TCli¢V¢$ 'tVlIe .~.
of the nerves supplying t c', ‘1
25c. at the Drugéists, or
(incorporated 1857.) .
CAPITAL,
essence and passive.
EBENEZER HiLh; Pros. 7E.
Vine Pros. H. Rd ‘PRIOEr
iar. J. P.«TRE‘prnt.
Assistant Cashier. 7:
DIRECTORO:
E. Hill, E. K. Lockw
well. ill Jiliill. 12* 7 he
Fitch. Joseph C. Randlp
Wilson. W.F mans
Bankers, Merchn'nts'.
ers'. Personal and Fa’ihil‘ '
this country alone. The Alliances peo-
pie know a Aepd thins. W9 sales of
Casserole from» it. The "medicine is
thnb est to the bowels. the price risht.
lilo. 35c and use a box. and a lids box
It a whole month's try-stint at
Vo’rst «kind‘ofa easel lti
or the.
Norwalk Chronicler