Id light snow . er of the lake region. ‘ , a thunderstorm. slowly... in lens favor-I cloudy uguratian The Connecticut Lightl way Company‘aioll‘ee in .. street is being partitioned off . W , . ~Hickory lintsfldt. 5c. anLa col Mrs Henry C. Sherer and daughter Ehssbsth returned 'today trim a visit with filleiids in New York city. . l I ‘ a h i 1 I51 . 5 Robert Laue. of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, has secured .2 the agency of the West lndian Import- ing Company. . onus-om ' I. .' ‘ '—Soft hats. soft hats. O’Brienw» The industrial League... of the First Methodist Church. will hold an: lm-I ,portant' business meeting this evening. Mrs. P. R.- Dusenberrie. Miss Anna Osborn and Mrs: IVictor Cole and daughter. of Bridgeport, are guests of Henry S. Selieck. ...-....u—w ~ ft’ork roast, Side. 10 Water St. Grand Commander Howard W. Doty, of the United Order of the Golden Cross. visited the lodge at Wiillmantlc. Wednesday evening. *Pork Chops and Roasting Pork. 10c lb. Hayeshs The governing committee of the Nor- walk Yacht Club will meet at the res- idenoe of Commodore Clarence Os- borne, in Arch street. tonight, at 7: 30. . ~Eyerybody ought to try the impel- ial Crown cigbr. It has no equal. T e T. B. society will rehearse that play f‘rom Sire to Son. Sunday af- ternoon. The piece is one of the strongest melmdra‘mhs ever written. The author is Milton Nobles. —Brszlllan Balm will heal i'IhappIed‘3 hands. Baxter’s and Plaisted s. 10. 25. 50c and 81 sites. I The Jdnior Christian Endeavor So- clety of iline Con ion Church are holding a me ting this afternoon Mrs. J. Milton Co um and the pastor. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer are the speakers of the meeting. —5_Legs Lamb,12%c, 33 Main St. :—-—m~—-—-r-— The cclnmissloners on the estate of the late Fannie L. Vanderbilt will meet tomorrow morning; at 10 o'clock. in the oillce of Levi Warner, in Norwalk. to hear evidence on the contested claims presented against the said estate. ~Mlik crackers. loll). F. D. Laco. The commute—26f the south Norwalk Union School Di trlbt glee notice thntj an assessment as been made of a the ratable estate liable to taxation with the district. and that the list has been deposited in the office of the se- lectmen. No. 5 Railroad avenue. where; it may be inspected by an interested ~—Pork roast. 9%c. 10 Water St. James H. Stevens, Caleb Wood, Fred-I erick A. Arnold. U. P. Mei-roll, Fredl Keating. Albert Dauchy and John‘ Grant. of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A R. attended the supper of Elias Howe Post. in Bridgeport. last night, and all considered it the most enjoyable even- ing of the kind that they had ever spent. -A full and complete line of Tin. Crockery and Glassware. at especially low prices. M. S. Smith 3: 00. Camp Neighbor. No. 9.294, Wood- men of America. held a meeting last. night, and elected George H God on Bernprd Newman and Theodore To ey directors for one. two and three years respectively. The lodge will meet ev- ery second and fourth Friday. in Knights Of bias Hail. District Deputy ’Newm was a guest of the or- sanitation. nun—v IVAINMHII: "A,K:88HDEVOE'8 VAR- Floor “Paint cont he more a quart; makes it loo brighter and wear fully .wice as loll as cheaper floor paints. old by Comstock. Watkins I’& Dow. 5 “watchman“ martyr. O'Brien. “finance. of Beiden arenas. 5 ‘5 today. for Washingto 55, fl ngvand Rail- h'dhington ,. I' IWIJIIII Buster’s. 10,55 36. 50c and :1 ll sixty lantern slides to illustrate the ‘ on, for the defendant. 3 ’* we pick f cm a thousand patterns ,. ed‘ Rm: orlr'. ‘z‘nsdennle BX , from .55155555 0. May has arrived at Al. .Ya... ,yzlthilauil tons of ice n. ,_ .3111le j .555“ ”Cu—am Senator i'i or... John H. Ferris are contemplhtl‘gg a trip to Florida. start- 15n555 next week. , . ‘5,-“ l ‘ WW A. P. Flower, of Pittsburg'. a former South Norwalk resident. is in town visiting friends. silk up that cold. Use Brazilian bills. 1t cures. That It sure. Plain i ‘1 Lenten services will be held in St. Joseph’s Church. tonight. at 'l: to. Dr. Maker will oiliciate. Mrs. Samuel F. Millard. of Wolfpit Hill; starts for Washington today, to attend the inauguration. '«-Po’rk Roast, 13%c.3 33 Main street. Mrs. Russell. of Lehightcn. Penn. mother of Miss Anna Russell. of Nor- walk. is to move here soon. Washington Camp. P. 0. 8. A. held a regular. meeting. last evening. and talked over revising byvlaws. ——Leg of Lamb.12c 10 Water St. ”W “Miss Margaret Dcr'ney. of Cross street leaves today to attend the inaug- uration of President McKinley. The iron girders and columns for the Hotel Clifford have arrived. and are now under course of erection. «Chickens and fowis, 12%c lb., at Hayeels. Mrs. Z. C Bush. of East avenue. Norwalk. is in New York city today. attending the funeral of her cousin, Edward B Holborow. 5 W— From present indications it seems that more Norwalkers will witness the inaugural ceremonies at Washington than ever before. ‘ -—The danger of grip is pneumonia Br ilian Balm breaks up grip. For eat Plaisted's and Baxter’s I The funeral .01 George Sherwood was attended from his into home in West Norwalk. yesterday afternoon at. In 'cioolr. Interment. was in the East Norwalk cemetery. T—New Goods. Powdered Cocoa Shells. 5c pkg. F. D. Lawto.& &.CO 5*, A delivery wagon. belonging to the Adams Express Company broke down this morning. under the Washington street railroad bridge. It was taken to Tilly’s reno no'altory in North Main street for repar —-Cholce Turkeys. at Hayes's. Monday evening" at 7: 30 the first of the series of Audubon lectures will be given in the upper school house, in East Nortvallt.z There ‘will be about subject. “Birds About Home." Princi pal E. H. Gumbart will read the lee ture. The public is invited to attend the lecture which is absolutely free. O'Brien. -~—’i‘oquos and Ear Mulls.- The contest at the Y. M. C. A. be- tween the Red and Blues ends tonight. At the meeting this evening the win- nir‘lg side will] probably invite the loc- ers to feast on turkey. as well as themselves. The supper wui be iyen next Wednesday night. if the more are not invited to eat turkey they will bread and milk. ——Pork roast. 91M. 10 Water St. Man-— The case of David Lands vs. Morris at 10 o'clock. Lands sold Shavfta some rags and Shayna. after examin- sod unit and returned therh‘ en Lari a alled to recover the amour. agreed upon to be paid for the Tis- yJ‘ossph R Tay lor appe‘a‘ s for the plaintiff. and At torney James O'Connor. of New Hav dual tyl WANT YOUR 8006? ’FOR’ 751:. with Devoe'a Gloss Carriage Paint. ready for 11,“le colors. Gives a high gloss equal to n.ew Sold by E. E..Gorham. J. T. Prowltt. 5 We can." .llls.,l}a;id¢$l Specialties in Iii Ml l‘lllll I Publi Mar t ambition of Math the .Noiwalks. v-I l ry.. I’ .l. ‘ is alike visible the advahta e in have to be satisfied with a meal of Shavitz' will come up in South Nor- . walk side of the Town Court. Tuesday, ' ln‘g hem; said they were not of the . Comatock. Watkins ii‘r Dow. E. E Cor 5 hell. J. T Prowitt. . ml- ported direct from thee makhfl; ii tages are secured which are not reachable by ordinary buy From the (111333th table—linen (hemetltdhed) to the least-costly—szasmth‘ere is the same individuality and the same ‘ economy of price combined. In the pattern table-cloths at $6. 50. and in those at $11 535 there value given by our buying aclli- ties. ’l‘abie- linens by the yards at $2. 25 and lcss Napkins at $5 doz- en and less. These too. are luxur- ious and elegant, but fair lil price. Because we (the syndicate) buy our finer linens' In large quantities. we are also able to buy the cheap— er to better advantage. We can thus serve the more—particular as well as those with moderate purses better. 72~incli bleached linen. 7'5c. 66-inch bleached linen. 69c. 64-inch bleached linen, 50c. yd. 56*lllcll bleached linen, 40c. yd. [Silver-bleached tube-linen. will laundcr as white as snow, 64 iii- ches widc. 69c. and 85c. yd. Cream damask. this too will bleach white. not all-linen. 54~incll. 25c. yd. 68-inch, 37m. yd. 04-inch. 50c. yd. just at present some particular values in napkins are to be pick- ed up. Napkins that are guar- antccd all linen for as little as $1 dozen. Large fringed napkins. plain white or with colored borders. 60c dozen. Russia crasll towcling Made by band and coarse. but of extra quality and good width—dzfic. yard. yt'l. yd. PEI. THE ROWLAND onv‘ Goons co. Bridgeport. ! A severe cold, unless checked, oftimes results in Pneumonia. This can be prevented. Accton 5wlil break up a cold in one night. cures the Grip. and prevents Pneu- mould-I 3 powders will sufllce. Headache and Neuralgia are re- Iieved quickly. safely and surely. AcctoII. 25c. a box, at your drug~ gists. 5 Adeton Medical Co.. Mystic, Conn. .. QUICK. I Who'll do my papering in a hurry and do it right? ' 'I will, ”JUN-lUS BROWN. South Main Street. Under Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle store. Rea-I25. Elm Govefiacc- Nature re honing and“ recon: °“' 3‘1“” 3‘3 ' as. uIt. ll helnbest imyered digem ti “at ynpepslama odfm Prepared by I. c. belillTT ace. Chicago. II Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. .lbl rim mum's slimmer. Wild.) ramp, a. what you eat; 1 blonds is a type of disease.” ioua.’ in; Torpid Diver. Jaundi'ce, Billous- ness. Fever and Agile Sick Headache. drive out Malaria. Never gripe or, weaken. Small. taste at F5. H Baxter's- ‘ lloved by two applications. rubbing I Those who are hearty and strong are 5 eat all the good food you want. 5 can take it. C. C. Stillson. . comprised one man named Hughes and 3 eleven named Jones. latter bore the Christian name of John. ‘that of seven of the jurors—John . Jones. . 5I berry. aupci-lutondenti-addressing the love ‘ pile class. "who can tell me which one ”1 5 when he ate the apple?" IDWII what you eat. It arti 5 l'ydl‘gests the 'food and aids a I I)n mal.|“iildigeiltlon. Heartburn. rhea," . I... -5. r Slalomae Nlllld :“" “ii 'I“ astralgia.drsmpsan mwmmuimperfeotdigestion. contain” tlmss'l George 0. Still-on, South Norwaik; , ya. "1th“ red Illa ly , I can’t say too much for Dyspepsia. Cure" it digests I C. sullm. . HIS HAPPY THOUGHT. BOIlltibOdy has discovered that the l "Says let's be glad it's so contag- I'. MW 5-5. 3) WOIWINO 2d HOURS: NDAYIH Theres no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. King's. new. Life Pills. Millions are always. busy. cur- 'i‘hey banish nice. work wonders. Try them. the M A LONG JOURNEY. "i've been on this road ten years," said the conductor on a Southern rail- road to a passenger who complained of slow time. “an' I know what l'ni talk ln’ about." " I' “ms years. eh?" said. the passenger, "What station did you get on at?’ SAVIOA BOV'B LIFE. 5 5 Mrs. Captain 1!. Hubbard. ,of Mll- 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. end was all right in the morn ing. mr sale, by R. B Plaisted and F H. Banter. 5 BRUTE FORCE. ‘ "Does that young man next door to you play his trombone by ear or by note?” "Neither. A Rosales: OUTBREAK “0f large sores on my little daugh tor's head. developed into a case of scald head." writes C D isbill. of Moi- gauion. Team. but Bucklen’s Amica Salve completely cured her. It’s a usranteed cure for Eczema. Tetter. alt Rheum. leples. sores. Ulcers and Plies. Only 25 cents at F. H. Bax- ter‘s,. By- brute. force.‘ Every conductor on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit railroads must now give a bond. Each man is backed for 8500 by a surety company to guarantee his honesty. it costs the men 31 a year, The railroad company has been-forced to such action by wholesale knocking down of fares. REMARKABLE‘ CURES OF RHEUM- ATISM. From the Vindicator. Rutherfordton. The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham- berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First. with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for ten days which was relieved with (Mo applications of Pain Balm. rubbing the parts afflicted and rcallz ing Instant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second. in rheuma- tism in thigh joint. almost prostratlng him with severe pain, which was re- with the liniment on letiring at night. and getting up free from pain. For sale by G. C. Stillsou, Soutn Norwaik; E. P. Weed. Norwalk. The punishment in Tennessee for rum nu, a liorse is imprisonment for not less than three nor more than ten years. while for stealing a child it is only from one to five years. A bill has been introduced in the legislature tc correct this by making kidnapping a crime punishable by death. The stomach controls the situation. those who can eat and digest plenty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dig- ests what you eat and allows you to if you suffer from indigestion. heartburn, belching or any other stomach trouble. this preparation can't help but do you good. The most sensitive stomachs urn—.... The iury in a recent trial in Wales Seven of“ the The prisoner's name was the same as l W JELLO. THE NEW DESBIRT. pleases all the family. Flour, flavors: Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw At your grocera.‘ Try ltyilo- / day. "Now. boys." said the Sunday school of the ten cdmmandments Adam broke "ll-lo didn‘t break any of them. " [0' led a bright little fellow. pl l'ntendtliit. "Becsuse have“ Ithe youthful student, ‘5‘th sn’l: any thon55. " 55~ A slice couoH" Mrorcmr‘ ro'a . 91315 115.9! E5N . . " "l have no helium in recommend Ins chained lain‘l Couch Remedy.“ says F oran a well known and popular bakern'n'f P 5hev55e given it ‘to our children when allied with and cousins. up «noon- and. ill-Ines ai analyst‘s manager thmnenJ d, Writ" reanal- mene ome rs rug 3 as 0 beat allure mammal for hildreh. all it contained no opium or full -.drug”~so’id d' by 0 ill Illk We ..i harm illson. othegt‘ some and the new the Ionian lit a. n rel inetL Phage isp chasm ‘s- foul taste in the “Psalm. printouttoneue amid” ll roro e emsch would show ll slimy. lnllnmedflcondi on Illinois trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily. secureIa prompt and healthy di estlon . ishIthe ens aemssaryo this 3‘ to II! en norm set! manual condition wllII’lI all: disap peared. est each lane. Aseptic Pepsln. a Golden Seal and fruit acids. tablets can now be found at all drus stores under the, name of Stuart's Dys- pepsin Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy ap polite and thorough digestion will folI low their regular use after meals. writes: resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom pass- ing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure. but today 1 am the happiest of men after using only' one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. propriate words to express my good feeling. and sound rest from their use." est preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Ilfldigestion. catarrh of atom- ach. bliiousiiess. sour stomach, heart- burn and bloating after meals. stomach troubles. by addressing, F. A lets can be found at all drug stores. I I “Why didn't he?" asked the super~ . eterebilr'g. Va. "we ‘ that!“ ill 1).th te, nervou boss and outlanguid feeling. the in- can it i The curd for this common and oil thoroughly digested before it has tints cote 5‘05 goln had 55 l‘hv “5155555511555” 5 to ferment and irritate the delicate , 3' P 5' mucous surfaces of the stoma h. To to ”P9“; dehgrlpplng “W ”"1! MW do and on. is; red the According to Dr Harlanson the not best treatment is to use. after so! a. tablet composed of Dias- litiie Nux. Those Mr. N. J. Booher. Chicago Ill.. "Catarrh is a local condition I cannot find ap- i have found flesh. appetite Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf- Send for little book. mailed free on Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich. The tal) f2? m1 CONNECTICUT PATENTS. 5 The following were issued February 26. 1301. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn: Charles E. Hadley. Hartford. mo- tor road-vehiole; Welles M. Post. Hart- ford. game-board; Curtis ii. Veeder. Hartford. forging-machine; John :1 Show. New Haven. anchor; Stephen D Baker, New Haven, siphon-jet slop- sink, design: Frank T. Williams. Meri- den lampcburner; William H. Page Norwich. steam and hot-water heater; Theodore B. Bench Seymour. head- rest for car-seats; James Swan. Sey- mour. firmer chisel. design; Simeon 8. Brooks. Chester. garment-hanger: Otlio O'Sullivan. Stonington. nut-lock: Loupis H. Wales. New Britain. iock~ case. design: William 8. Ward. Plants- vllie. wrench member. design. TRADE-MARKS. Richmond Stove Company. Norwich, boating apparatus. LABELS. H. R. Hale Co.. Hartford. i’5ear5l." (For a medicinal Ion . NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. "i would cough nearly all night long.“ writes Mrs. Chas. Appiegate. of Alexandria. ind. “and could liardlygct any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad that if i walked a block 1 would cough frlghtfuliy and spit blood. but. when all other medicines failed. three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King‘s New Discovery wholly Icurcdme. and i gained 58 pounds." it‘s absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs. Colds, La Grippo, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and 31.00. Trial lipttles free at F. H. Baxter's drug s ore. "Royal prcpar-i- Littlc Clara. aged four. was hurry- ing to bed. being very tired and sleepy. when her mother reminded her that she had forgotten to say her prayer. Diopping on her knees by the side of her out and folding her little hands, she said: “Please Lord. remember what i said last night. lm too tired to repeat it tonight. Amen." AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA GRIPPE. George W. Waitt, of South Gardiner. Me.. says: “I have had the worst cough. cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account. but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills. cold and grip have all left me. 1 con- gratulate the manufacturers of an hon eat medicine." For sale by (l. 0. Still- 301:.k South Norwaik: E. P. Weed. Nor- Iva Mia. Johnson—«Has Mr. come home tel dinner yet?" Jane—No. mum. "i thought I beau] him downstaiis." "That was Loo growling over .1 bone, mum.” . Like Oliver Twist. children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup. it quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trouble. - .lt is a specific for grippe and asthma and has long been a well kno‘mrmhiedy for whooping cough 0 0. Silicon. . l he shrieked But Illa Which bore“ him down and trampled him .llilllol‘ foot. “The nerve of him." sneered hey. and the 5 ask special consideration lily reason i“ 3f his so The” lingerie 5 Illailli:I Item IOus be. h Cure For all till-cat as lung troubles thism is suicidal/en tensity that give a saw it was a lemur. ' little 5. if Johnson in the very vertex of the bargain I. rush a man was struggilnihw ”Mercy!" . one to another. “to wear a IIh‘i‘rt~ and I .0 all ”(13% nimals. and are ,. thlclt milks chinchilla go tiiul large round eye . fascinating, but. not being sure What it would do out. I thought I would try to send it out. I opened the door which led onto the veranda, and proceeded cal to drive it out. but. alas! it oh is up little teeth. and refusing in ct go till I well pinched its tail. As it turned round to bite my hand I tossed it out onto the veranda and shut the door. --“A White Woman in Central Africa " An lnirodhotlon. . A ”boys code of etiquette does, not conform with the manual most ap- proved enll adopted in so called po« lite society. but it serves his purpose all right. Two chubby little fellows were strolling along the slde‘waik the other uftesnoon when they were joined by a third. who was a stranger to one of the two chums. so the other proceed- cd to introduce them. “Neil. Bright. do you know Tom Brown?" he questioned. "Nope."replied Ned. “Well. Tom Brown. Ida» Iyou""ltnow Ned Bright?" "Nope." returned Tom. “Well. now you know each other.“ so Ned and Tom proceeded to “throw" each other in the most ap- proved manner, and roll over and over in the dust in the friendly way boys have. -—Mcrnphis Scimitar. Bacterial Origin of Scurvy. At the annual meeting of the Rus- sian institute of experimental medi- cine (Pasteur institute). I’rof. Levin lend a paper on the bacterial origin of scurvy. No less than 800. 000 scurvy patients were registered all: year in the provinces Which had suffered from famine. Having established the epi- demicai character of scurvy by the last few years' observations. Prof. Levin eventually obtained pan cul tures of the bacteria of scurvy. They are similar to dipiococei. and belong to the group of bacteria which are well known as the cause of chicken cholera. According to Prof. Levin. scurvy would thus appear to be a ‘cbronic form of thls latter disease.» Chicago Tribune. Wireless Telegraphy on Mandi-Ina. French engineers have lately made successful tests of wireless telegraphy between. the lofty observatories on the crown of Mont Blanc and the Vol. lay of Cliomonlx. It had been feared that the absence of moisture in the frozen surface'might interfere with the earth connection. but no such trouble Was experienced. The only difllculty arose when the alternating current dynamos of the electric light system in Chamonlx were at work. At such times the wireless messages could not be transmitted nor received. -—Youth‘s Companion. lwiincrlaod’o Debt to Tbs-riots. The dwellings of the Swiss workmen are certainly a degree. better than those of the same class in other coun- tries. and all the conditions of life have been strongly influenced for the better by the constant stream of foreign travel. due to the natural attractions which have made Switzerland a ter- minal for travelers from all countries. furnishing examples which have re- ‘ acted upon the standard of comfort of the whole population.—-N. Y. Sun. Retort Courteous. At a dinner party recently a dude found himself seated between two young men who had just started a merchant. tailoring establishment. “I-—aw—~havo been placed between two—sw—tailors. it seems." said his dudelets. 5 "Yes." replied I one of the young men; “you see. we are beginners and at present cah only aflord one goose between us."—-Chicago Evening News. Quickly Settled. He—I cm simple and straight to the point and have no liking for sentimen- tality.There5_15ore. I come put and ask y on. Will you be my wife? point and therefore I say-no.—-N. Y. World. I A Disappointment. M5r'5l. Btrucklle~Did ye meet the McSlIoddic? Mrs. McSlIoddle—«No. I didnt. and l was real sorry. too. I wanted to get her receipt for English plum puddln' l --N. !. Weekly. W . Titled Canadians. ,5 The number of hereditary titled Canadians has now reached 18. made up of listen peers s and six’ baronetcl'es. Of nonhereditary titles of ads can b5oal5it of til. «Ch irl .‘ marine-e e~ exactly what my wife wlll say when I get therei’.’ ~CleveiandIPlaln Dealer. IW ‘ sensing pertain. ‘ “Nothing is certain."Iu the miller- man said Men-ills found it ’on his hOOllw-‘Chlflw Daily News. 5 7" be. on and Ted Neon. Illulment and plaster! it; 9: Bookseller means sick kid .‘llls5.5"5 5 boy I enlisted in the army on ure and hardships may hay slight urinary difficulty act in. I noticed an advertisemen Dean's Kidney Pills curing sue es. I got a box at Piaisted's and? them. I felt ever so much better and the cretions Were naturai.’5’ cents a box. Foster-Miiburn Co.. falo, N. Y., sole agents for the U States. take no other. only one way to euro They won't cure it. Donn’ II Kidney Pills cure grim when. people 5pm Read a case of it: Mr. W. R Green, or After finishing the trealm. For sale by all dealers; prl Remember the name~ ‘5 the legislator when he got ho spokesman, “that you got your of the money used to elect the States senator.’ informed. " dozen fellows that got more‘n me.“ Slur—l am not half as simple as you . are. but. I any equally straight to the . upon While you were abroad. Mrs- lanlglitsflan- _ 105 30 Tribune: ”I. . “ o belisvain mental isle at ?” Ewell: ‘Ilvhen' 1' arms to dinnergfi 130w I, The much information sometimes Millie: Dally. The ere was a committee to w ltfll‘ “It is generally reported " suidfi "it's a lie!” he cried. “Ab! then the public has been 5m “That's Qwhat! i know of he “#— State of Ohio, City of Toiedo.Lu _ County. as. ‘ Frank J. Cheney makes oath thlll. e is senior paitncr of the firm of Cheney 8r. Co.. doing business'i each and every case of Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of H Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENE: . Swain to before me and 8%de in my presence. this 6th day of 1) her. ..D. 1886. . A. W. GLEASON ‘ Notary 'Public.‘ Snariey—Say. that Boston town uo.nder Yow——What‘s thle matter now? I Bnariey—Wliy.l was there week. Some friends took me on Back Bay to hear an echo. I how “Holy Smoke" at it. and what do- you suppose it answered." it holiered back. “incense." WHAT SHALLSVéE HAVE FOR D: This question arises in the every day. Let us answer it lull Try Jail-O, a delicious and heslth 55 dessert. Prepared in two ml' , ‘ No boiling! no baking! 5 water and set to cool. Flavorst, on, Orange. Raspberry and Str'a ry. At your grocers. 100. Estate of Elizabeth Nash, 1m" 0 ‘ walk. in said District. deco/suede I The Court of Probate for, the of Norwalk. hath limited and six months from the date hereof Creditors of said Estate to exhl claims for settlement. Thoeeyt lect .to present their accounts, or attested. within said time, will barred a recovery. All persons liii'd ed to said Estate are requested immediate payment to " MARY ELIZABETH GEL Will do your when wanted. loll. us all we won 5 tannins a fool of a min
Norwalk Chronicler