fluorite Becker has resumed his old
, position at the Crolut it Knapp but
left today/for Mao.
their will spend sev-
eral weeks. ., ,,
' the Junior Audubon Society. of East
forwalk. held its regular monthly
meeting for June in the ripper school
buildin‘s. yesterday afternotln
, A earload of lum‘bc1 is being on.
loaded at: the East Nor-walk depot to
‘ day for the East Norwaik Lumbar
Company
A baseball team of East Norw‘aik
young men will go to Sausatuek to‘
marrow afternoon to play the "fanni-
gan. Juniors
. The Ladies Quartettc will sing Lead
Kindly Light. adapted, by F1 H. Peace.
at the East Avenue Methodist Church
- tomorrow night.
The youn ladies who are to sing in
the Methoi ist Church tomorrow are
requested to meet Mrs. E Merriam. at
the church tonight at 7: 30.
The regular monthly business meet-
his? bf Mayflower Hook and Ladder
#ompun will be held at headquarters
11 Van aniit avenue. Monday night
The Rev. Charles ‘1‘. Coerr. of New
‘York will preach at the Chapel of st
Edward the MArtyr, tomorrow night at
'l:00.St1'anKers and all are most cor-
dially lnvi d.
Edward ‘B‘rien. formerly of Roton
Point. is now employed as head waiter
at the Dorian Hansel. Mr 0' Brien will
undoubtédly prove as popular as ever
in his new position.
The clambalte of the Royal family,
of Herman. «Malina a cats, will be held
at Betts’ Island tomorrow. The party
will leave the float at the cafe tomor
row. morning at 10:30 in the launch
Victoria.
There are some of the tallest fish
yarns in generations being told about
town just now. Perhaps this is ac,-
counted for by the liberal run of black
fish. which are submitting to being
caught
Joseph B. Mulvihlll started out 11
few days ago with the intention of get~
ting up 11 score card for the ball game
today. Success howover. did not
crown his efforts and be has given rip
the project.
A large party. of. menfi‘om the Hoyt
& Woltliauscn hat factory went down
the harbor this morning on a fishing
and sallingexcursion. They will no-
doubtedly have a good time. as the
day is ideal for such an occasion.
The Boulevard Speedway is in good
condition for the brushes down oaths
card for this afternoon. The road
was rather benefitted than harmed by
yesterday's rain. The dust is just
nicely laid and the surface is good and
hard.
The entertainment and social held
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Howard King, in South Osborn avenue.
last night was a success, both finan-
cially and socially Ev rythlng passed
off in the most pleasan manner and
demonstrated that Mr. and Mrs. King
and Miss 01a Mai King are fine enter
miners and they were warmly com
mended for their contribution to the
success of the affair. The Rev. J. J.
Foust‘opone‘d then,,,enjoym,ents of the
evening with a prayer Tlie first nrrm
her on the program was s recitation
by Miss Fiilloh. She delighted her
hearers and was warmly applauded. as
was the Misses Carrie and Nina Car-
penter. who skillfully rendered a vocal
duet. George lngham was to have fol
lowed with a violin solo but owing to
the absence of Miss Warden. who was
to bare accompanied him on the place
his selection was omitted from the
pr.ogram The pantomime, A Dacha
tors Advertisement for a Wife. was
the closing attraction of the entertain-
m‘cnt. Those who took part interpret-
cd their parts to the best possible ad-
vantage and everybody was convuised
with laughter during the wholé time
it was being acted. After a fruitless
search for his collar button. the beans.
lor George Comatock, ordered his val.
ct. John L‘Hornme'tlieu, to put the no-
rice outside the door, Wanted, a Wife.
inquire Within. 111 respoh‘se- ‘thirteen
applicants appeared as follow: Scale
ty cirr wires on Mal King. Boblt
Agent. Miss Alice Wood; Golf Girl.
Miss Nana Banks: Glggling Girl. Miss
Nellie Ericson; Quakeress. Miss Flor
once Hoyt; Widow, Miss Edith
rulings: Woman‘ s Rights Represents.
ttv‘e. Miss Alice Hatcbman; Trained
Nurse, Miss Nina Carpenter; Awk-
' ward Girl. Miss Maggie Dutchman;
i‘d' MlliifiFloy iteynoids; Vocabi
s Delicate Girl
istabie Giri‘.‘
‘ showing it he pantomime
' rice 1'
time was enidyed. The affair was glv
«they, auspices of the Ugrco
h
, ‘ anus Mbthodis‘t
.i‘liqt‘ifoh , ‘
ii wrist avenue Margot Elbe: gig
to proprie r was" up 11 vs 9
edition his fl'aht. This um luckily
pursuance wens in a box
it «behind the meat counter
war, takera b t was commit-
t 1 ~ the e
“6 ‘mm; o‘clock his Tomi
, ’i‘virics since he has occupied the place
, c115 11cc Since the st
111 Wits servfiiland a soela1“
benefit of the Epwortlrv‘
, he arrest lid 0 intro
led a store has been waited by thieves.
has he been the victim of a like on.
ll
it has been robbed no
dozen times. Generally .
take pie. coke. cigars and o a at so
as Well as money, if the
urban . Some times the
are, committee by boys. who ha been
caught in the act. "
whether last night' a job Wall is
of boys or men. it is surmise tint
the latter had a band in it. an ,r,
the wall- known young crook; 61101110
or his Jail sentences to robbing this
store.
H-..~.~_ , ,3
DA RIEN AND NORO TOM
Eddie
confined to his home by ilinéss.
The Gray is now the only unoccu.
pied cottage at ’Collendar’s Point.
from New York yesterday afternoon.
The Congregational
hold Children‘s Day exercises on Sun»
day, June 16‘
Charles G. Waterbury has repaired
and painted the roof of the waterbury‘
clock in Main street
Mrs. Mary Ward has arrived from
New York to spend the season at her
Noroton summer residence.
The Little Giants. of South Norwalk,
and the Buried Juniors will play .1
game of baseball this afternoon
Keith Edwprds. who conducted a
dancing school in this place last win»
tar will start one in the near future
Clsco Smith has received a large
storage tower for water from the arte-
sirin well recently sunk on his prop-
ermty
Admittance to the Darien Congrega-
tional Church on the 15th to witness
the Brett Morehouse wedding will be
by card on,iy. .
Theodore W Austin has purchased a
new horse in New York The animal
is a speedy one. and can show the path
to some of the best.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
have given the contract to furnish
suits for- the” New Canaan celebration
to a Stamford firm.
.1. H. Olamy and family, of New
1'01,k are the parties who have taken
the Queen" A1111 cottage at Coliendars
Point for the summer.
Miss Muriel Tingle Cyril Tingle and
Herbert R. Scott have joined the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Dar-
isn Congregational Church.
The topic for Epworth League Srin-
duy. June 9. will be: "How to Enter
Christ‘s Family" (Matt. 12546-50; Ciril-
di'en’s Day) ; leader. Frances Gainer.
"Con" Reed. of Stamford. has joined
the Daricn baseball team. ad will”
play his first game today ago not the
strong City College of New York nine.
at Darlen. The infield is new remark-
ably strong. probably stronger than
the state.
The topic of the Junior Cliri'stiun Err
deavor Society Sunday. June 91. will
: “lessons from Bible Kings (Saul,
Rehoboam. Hezekiah ,Agrlppn. Ahab.
Asa, Ahasverris. etch" leader. Theo
dors Brown.
iesterday morning‘s New York
Journal printed a half tone picture of
Charles Seeley. of the Wee Burn Golf
Club. Mr. Seelcy‘s line playing
against experts recently has excited
no little comment among the profes-
slonals.
Hugcrt Norma-n met with a severe
accident that will probably cause the
loss of his toe nail. He was playing
baseball at Norwaik, when one of the
players that had spikes in his shoes
stepped on his foot. The spikes peiic
tinted his foot. tearing the flesh and
nail nearly out.
A fine program has been arranged
for tomorrow. Children’s Day. in the
Darren Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs William Weed has charge of the
music while Mrs. .l‘o'seph l. Guernsey.
Miss Helen Schlcldknecht. and Miss
Grace Wilmont have charge of the
children. The exercises will be held
011 Sunday evening. There will be no
preaching in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
Joseph l.. Guernsey pastor~l)lvlue
worship on Sunday. Children a Day. at
10:30a..mand 30..pm Atthe
morning service thclpastor will preach
on The Religious E1 section of Chil-
dren. The aroma service will take
the form of a Chil isn't‘i Day co‘iicert.
under the auspices of the Similar
school. The Epwdrth League dsvo
tlonal service will be held at 0: 45
o'.clock Topic. How to Enter Christ‘s
Family.
Newman llayter and Walter Hum-
bert met with an accident while riding
their wheels home from Rotbn Point.
Thursday; that might easily have turn-
ed out seriously. Just ashthe young
' men were coming down this hill nea‘i' ‘.
the Baptist Church. in“ o‘wayto
the White“ bridge. which connect the
towns of NorWnlk .anrl Dorian. they
saw ahead of them two cows going in
differs directio own and
the bi «is bridge.
iiayte diruck one cows and
was thrown hearily from his wheel.
Humbert. who was closely behind him.
struck the rear wheel of the forine’r's
stream below” severely cutting his
fluid: car as the water. at '
wrecked. The aims of tho".
t a cows is unknown..
surprising“ scuiethin‘g turns,» it soon 1‘
lnker. of the weiit side. is ,
Robert Hutton's brothorr arrived
Church will ,
.Goldbei' g, c. f
bicycle. and was precipitated into the *
but nosvcr‘ne' ‘
; is be altered 1‘10 as tnno‘ oil-
C
. .11 hurts. like
‘ ‘ site yields?“
is >-
should keep on hand a supply of
Williams to t ,
Iglnpcli‘b
inc hbtwnl ri- ‘
They have faced an the bi
teams and some of th‘
[mastic teams and have re ly been hit
hard. Hamilton pitched the famous
game against Rochester. N. Y.. in
which he allowed them but five hits in
a thirteen inning game. Caption. the
captain. is also 11 player on the Cham-
pion Suburban tesin. of the Bronx and
has led that team in hitting for the
past two years. The Darlen manager
National
busstrcugthened his team since last
Saturday, and now has his bunch to-
gether unit will play for the balance
of the season. The line-up of the two
teams will be as follows:
City College Dorien
Smith. 1. f.
’Hainllton, l f. Recd.3 b
Coutlon. 2 b Conovsr. 2 D.
Sullivan. p Moylan.
Sullng, s. a. Williamson. l. f.
Lengenbuhu, i. ii. Whitm. s.
Aeker. c. Taylor. l. b.
Murpry. it b. Glynn. r. f.
Thompson, 1'. f. Collins. 11.
Roberts, Alexander
About twenty—five. of the Association
Wheelmon journeyed to Dnrleri, Thurs-
day night, and were royally cuter-
tained by their president. L. D. Whittc
more. at. Wliltteinore's store in the
Norton block on Main street in Burton.
The boys sturtcdout with the hitch
tlon of having a firsbcla‘ss time. and
according to all reports they succeed
ed beyond their expectations
They left the Y. M. C. A. building
at 7: 35 and took the following route:
Main street to Cleabrook, through
(llcnbrook to the Post Roadto Darieu,
The boys report that roads are in
fine condition. Only two. accidents
happened during. the run. and they
wars of such a nature that did not
mar the pleasures of" the“ evening;
Harry Rice‘s gas lamp, which was
attached to the forks of his wheel got
loose and slipped down. ripping out a
spoke and breaking the lantern.
0n the home trip everything went
smooth until Myrtle avenue was
reached. Then Emil Englehnrdt. who
was so enthusiastic over the trip, tried
to pick up one of the trolley trucks
to bring home as a souvenir. iio
landed on his back.
Captain H. Graves and First Licu
tenant W. Warner were in charge of
the run.
The association is fast becoming one
of the most popular organizations in
the city. and there are many applica—
tions in for" membership.
ROWII YTON.
Julius Flnkensteln“ continues quite
ill at his home in New York.
Examinations have been in order at
the public school this week.
The trolley station at Roton Point
has renewed a new cost of paint.
A new roofis being. placed on the
veranda of the Return Point Hotel.
' Fernando H01 rum and family moved
ycstei day from sin street to St. John
avenue
A United States ma'il box has been
placed at Fitchs grocery. store. at
Hickory Bluff.
Grocer Frank H. Fitch has had a
street light placed in front of his store
at lekory Bluff;
Mrs. John Crockett, of Raymond
street. is able to‘ be out again after
her recent operation.
This condition of Clifford Cutbiil. oi
Mainlstrcet. who is iii of typhoid fever
remains about the same
(1. 1A" Loire and family will move
f‘rroin; North avenue to 19 Elizabeth
,st‘met the first of the month.
The Litdlob Aid Society of the‘ Bob‘-
otistj Church held its meeting this week"
With Mrs. B.A ..tirlllln of Main street.’
William DeWntei-s, of airline avenue '
stepped upon a rusty hall a‘ few days
am and a a result ha a very sore
Mia“ Mari chosen a waitress at
the it , in Point “Hotel; nst senses. has
been ’1‘) looted t the ositionof head
Waitress. ' ' ‘ "
The funeral o
tits Beaten, of fill
walk. passed tlfiu
afternoon.
a 'Mrs. Augus-
avenue. South Nor
are yesterday
6k bur-her. will spend
Hit in r shop will b
The steam
sail for (its
,1 Venetian Suite ,
Taffeta lined. highest grade workv "
; , .at this sale. $9.98.
’ special
y the poor health of his daughter. Mr.
c. Fowler Post. G. A. FL; Sunday school
North Wilton.
. Memory of the dead.
ton Point d‘u‘rln’x‘
they."
wool.“‘double breasted ,
.5198. '1
y all-
Jackets and daring Skirts.
various skirts.
good about irimm
styles. $6.0
prices 310
r flarinr‘ii
“1118.111 i
I up.
manship. a bargain at $10 priced
‘A number of sample Suits, made in
our own workroom. in blouse of
fact. Eton. skirts silk taffeta trim-
med, silk and satin lined value from
have
y suit of‘fl t
derail:
i’rsviou8‘
insertions. ‘r'mii’ ‘p‘lliin
bishop sleeves. from 391.7%
2 ‘tliis sills. l‘ormsr priest pact
in
dAOKEWC.»
tick coat: and Stone for ladle-l and
missed, in niobium colors and
styles, highest .111, ,Wor‘kmmhip
and best quality trimmings. Gratit-
'« est baroain ever offcr‘ati, from $1.95!
up of “.00. Previous prices $3. 50
f to 312.
silk W‘alatl
Nicest variety of colors. henrstitchl
ed. corded and tucked in'ten differ.
cnt styles. lit-this salerprlces range
from 81190 to “5.00. Rr'evlous prices
$18 to 390. this sale ”.38 to $151
68" Washington Street.
ford. probably will not occupy his not-
tags at Bell island this year owing to
Jones intends to rent lbe'place.
Mrs. Gecrgerw. Wicks and Miss 1111-
he Wicks, of Raymond street. Will
at Buffalo a week from Monday. They
contemplate str’iylng about two weeks
Four of the children who came up
from New York on the excursion to
Baton Point yesterday were seasick
and borrowed money to go home by
rail.. They took the train at the tier
ion depot.
Rowayton Baptist Church—«Samoan
toniorrow as follows: 10:4011 111.. reg
(liar preaching service. Topic of ser-
mon. The Mark of the Christian. Eve-
ning at 'l: 30. the pastor will deliver a
memorial address.‘ before Douglas
at 12: Juniors at 4:“‘Scnior Christian
Endeavorers at. 6 :‘30.
W11. TOM
Harold Betta, of Astoria. spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs. J. McEwen
Betta. ,
Miss Ethel Betta is home from Miss
Lows Schooi.Stan1fo1'.rl for the sum-
me‘r vacation
Mrs. Folsom of New York. is visit
ins; her daughter." Miss Isabel Folsom,
at Ridgely Farm.
Mrs. Catherine finding and her
daughter, Miss Mabel. of New Yerk
are spending the Summer in town.
Sunday morning services were held
in the Congregational Chapel. as the
church was under process of renova-
tlon.
‘ Mrs. Charles Jones and family and
F. 'Middl‘ebrook and family are now
occupying their summer residence in
As the first of June marks the an-
nual time for subscriptions to the it
brury,’ opportumty"ls now given for
subscribers to join this literary oaso
elation.
Golf Club members are making or
rongcments to hold a whist entertain
plant in Wilton Town Hall. Proceeds
to be devoted to the golf fund for im-
provements of links and other incurred
expenses.
The Memorial Day exercises which
were postponed from Thursday. were
held Sunday afternoon. and impressed
the townspeople who lml‘thlDMfld with
their patriotic character. Sunday
school children fromthe Congress:
tlonal and Episcopal Church with their
Astor's, Rev. W. D. Hart and Rev. w.
. Hooker. visited Hillside and St. Mat-
thew's cemeteries and with nppro
prints prayers and addresses by the
clergyman. and the singing of the na-
tional anthems. gave honor to the
in fitting conclu-
sion the children placed their tribute
of flowers on the designated soldieru‘
graves.
THE DANBURY HOME.
Reports Made and Officers Elected at
Wednesday Night's MMootih'
‘ The annual meeting of the Danbury
Home was held Wednesday evening at
tile home of Mrs.l .yinan D. Brewster.
The report of Miss Westorflold. of
Norwaiir. the matron. who closes her
term of service this month. greatly to
the regret of the management follow.
in part:
“We have come to the close of our
ninth and last year at the Daubury
Horne and trust the work will tell tor
good on the lives of the children who
have been under currents; We haw e.
endeavored to implant in their hearts
and instill into tint minds seed which
will manifest itsel in later years for
air good and trial of the community
in which they may be placed it is a
hvork requiring wisdom, patience and
. p of: rcptiresponnibility.
Massimiliano as:
announced. .
11y ylra‘ppy
'we have span
here. have worked
with it helping ha i and advice. it ill
be hard to part lib withstand our
best wishes rsmai pith the Home.
..~ There are now Waive children tr
iii Home. twenty two hiring been car.
a for durina the year. Emptiness re-
lied to thsir parents; trio went to an
int and one has been laced in a pri-
lieu re
d by its ever. read
" orders
leave for the Pan~Amcricun Exposition '
at a bottle today and
bdntivaith the“ ' ‘
, ranged from $3. 26 to 1? 98. ' '
for bali~pirce. an .3 link.
on rot
One very cold day" Tom. in his first
trousers was walking out with his tiny
overcoat turned back to its utmost
iimltr'
"Tom. " said his father. "button your
coat." ,
The boy demurrod.
“Look at mine," added his father.
“Yes." said Tom. rriefully. “but ev-
erybody knows that you wear trous-
91's.",
BAVED A BDV'B'LIFE.
Mrs. Captain if. Hilbbhrd. of Mil
fordnpein says: “Brazilian Balm sav
ed? my pays his. He began not like
it one we lost with crave. a gave
hi a low doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. ”and use all right in the inertia
1113‘ For sale by R. H. Pldlsted and F l
H {Banter
.—
Depends—"Do you think a man
could save money on a salary of $2 01
aid Senator Sorghum
83 a day?"
lithe was drawing thyt
‘He might.”
reflectively
salary as a member of a state legisla-
tar-.9 "
~
Danger. disease and death follow no.
glect of the barrels. Use De Witt’s
Little Early Rivers to regulate them.
and you will add ‘years' to year his and
lifu‘ to your years. Easy to take never
gripe. (1130.0 Stillso‘n.
.7
“Did you see Broadway when you
were in New York?" asked the far-
mer's wife of her husband on his re-
turn home.
“Oh, yes," was the reply; “i ran
against it the first day i was there."
SAVES ‘TWO FROM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
lnnd. of Armonk. N. Y.. "but, when all
other remedies failed. we saved her
life with- D.r King's New Discovery.
0111' niece, who had Consumption in an
advanced stripe, also used this won-
derful medicine and today she is per
fectly well." Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. infallible for Coughs and
Colds 50c and 81 bottles guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter Sou‘th Norwalk and
John A. Riggs. Norwalk Trial bottles
free.
__-—"..-——~
Teacher—As l have been telling you.
there are two general classes of work-
ers. Tommy, does you father make his
living by using his brains or by using
his miracles?
Tornmyl~Nelther one. ma'nm.
a policeman.
SEVEN YEARS iN BED.
“Will wonders cvor' cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pause. of Law-
retire. Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidneyiand liver trouble.
nervous prostratlo’n and general debil-
ity: but. "Till-cc bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk " she
writes." ’and in three months i felt like
a new person. " Women suffering from
Headache. Blick’a‘che. Ne'rvnusness.
Sleeplessnsss. Melancholy. Fainting
and may Spells will find it a price
less blessing Try it.'. satisfaction is
guaranteed: '.F‘ '.il Bustier. South Nor-
walk. and John A. aim Norwalk.
WW
"Well. Ethel." said the caller. "what
are you going to do when you get big
like your 1111111111111?“ “011." replied
Ethel. "i supports ['0 have to put my
'te‘eth in a glass of water and ‘paint my
face, 100.", ,,
Ho‘s
A autism! rent?
a remedy recount
times
a iotsd with iwosm drums
tome
fol’tirmiim isthmus o 111de
ii'r'smc‘r’i‘i't‘r’rnii‘ir“ um
I
producers... more to
vent: this by toenail _
,r‘rdd the lungs free from 1111 '
$1111“ mutual 111111th sacs
weak isn’t so difficult} as the1 arc
of how to get the ten. ‘
WAMW which "gm “will“! ‘ ngtbd‘ “
The problem of how to live on 310 s ‘
Tailor Mode fiklrtl
iSsrgcs in blacks and blues, cut liar.
lug. $1.75; former price. 529151.
‘ 7 floured Brilliantlne Skim
lined, graduate flounoomalln trim»
med. Brian at. this sale. 34. 49: val~
us‘ 87.
All Wool Cheviot Serge Skirt;
1
’ Near silk lined, graduate bounce"
trimmed with satin $4.25, value
$5.00. One of the'libst bargains yet;
offered for the money.
Special
Also' a lot of shirts indifferent
styles, crepons, silks. venetiana.
homespuns. surges. all made in orn-
own work rooms, from staple qual-
ity goods and nicely trimmed and
lined. Price this sale from $1.25
to 97 DO-
PETTlCOATS. CHILDREN'S GARMENTS AND SUMMER SKIRTS.
hgray
Ladle Tailors and Dressmakers.
SouihNorwa-lk, Conn.
' "HOW do you buy your apples?
the barrel?"
‘ "That's the way I try to buy them,
but when i got "thcm home 1 generally
lfind l have bought them by the top
nyer.”
By
$100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catari'b. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
nutritional treatment. Hall’s Catnrrh
Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon .ths blood" and pin
cons surfaces of the system. there-
by destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the pa
tlciit strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. » ’l‘hevproprlctom have so
much faith in Its curative powers. that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send fur list
of testimonials. '
Address. 11‘. J. CHENEY & 00..
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
“How much does 11 tnomber of the
legislature get in this state." inquired
the tourist.
"His', salary." anfired Farmer
Corntassei, “ls three‘dollars a day. '
Nobody knows how much he gets.“
”M
"A few months ‘ago. food which i ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour.‘ 1 used one
bottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cirre
and can new eat my breakfast and
other meals with a relish and my food ‘ y‘
digested. Nothing, ,‘
is thoroughly
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stom-
sch troubles." H8. Pitts. Arlington,
Tex. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. Geo. C. Stillson.
"Why did you
place?"
"How was that?" “,Well i told him i
seen a snail on the garden path an’
he says to me: ‘You must have met
lt.’ "
leave your last
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.
Mrs. ’f'rankiin Bush“. of New castle,
Deb. city‘s: “l suffered for you with
dyspepsia. basil-"to have great; '
trees and belching. i tried evhrytllln
i could' hear of' but nothing‘ helped in
till i toolr‘ Brazilian Balls; and one iii).
cent bottle cured me completely. "
For sale by R. H. Plaitte‘d and l'. H
Baxter.
A Jersey farmer visiting New York
stood looking at' a sign' iii a bookstore
window: “Dickiirli' Works All This
Week for Two Dollars "
“Wool “ re remarked; "my pinion is ‘
that dist pit-kerb féllor is either a f,
111 ighty pilot-”Workman or else he' a con- '
founded bard up for a job. "
Very high g‘rudo goods, near-silk
“Master was too sarcastic.” »
I my: low. Having engages a 11111! ;
D‘dlliiis {it‘d
_ line supplies
The party getting tlic‘ n ,
pans out of a 1‘ use of co
the lamp. or if not succels
this 11111111101 when you iii
ccircrl 0111' hundred cotipo'
receive a lamp. if you ..
the use of Astoria Coffee at
your coupon» you are sure-l
a lamp.
[his high quality of with
01er
15 CENTS PER PCU‘
m
a
FUNERAL ("HECTOR ‘
AND EMBALMER.
93 Washington at). Booth
' Residence. 9 Crescent ' “
Telephone st house. a“ , ,
Highest cash price pal .
sis and materials of every '
ms‘ a postal and I will "
Prompt“ attention on
dediings with all. I a
111'wa York some day
with
immediate attention
will be given to any hurt and
more in during my arise
ABRAHAM H
96ml. Raymond St, or 11
Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.‘-
Phone 137-3
50 South Main Street,-
" i Price
of, niasrcnass usriilt
0 your WOI'ML
‘bAiNrmo. Phillip 'i. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler