11111. was built on the
was used, for 11
11.11001 for prim,
, al gatherings and,
, ’11 mm addition to of~
work The pastorate of
short, only four and a
'11911’ of the church.
ll" b11111 ved by sei'iiccs
iii. and n socini gathering
, ironing. A very pleasant
its, ho, union communion scr-
tho Nor-walk Congregational
1111 1111 0 Sunday aftoi noon
by the pastors of the N01-
11 011111 Norwnlh (‘ongrogn-
‘111'1111111‘1, 111111 thc1111cinents dis
by the doacoons of the two
, 118...... so highly‘amu'cclnt-
r ocvci'ol yours a similar one
In 1881’ sixty-0110 were
profession hugely 11 om
pooplo of 1110. (hurch and
tool The church member
ncl'cascd from 416 to 497
Iiastm'ntc of Mi'. Ross The
i; for 11 new church building.
tiring the early part of Mr
g pastorate 111111 0.11 ncstly 1111-
(it ,'by1him,took doiinitc form dur-
" 113's ministry
1111111111111. structuie was sold.
subscription raised, 11 now
purchased and g1 oiind 111011011
new str 10111111 May 31 1888.
no of 11111 foundation was 110-
' ,25. The minor stone was
H.011. .Iohn H.
huirman of the building com-
il master of cercmonics. Ad-
we're mndo by Re1.Edw111d
it at Church, 1101'. 11. A. [)0
' 1' of the Ilnptist (‘I1ur1h;
11.111 E. linrris. pastor of 111:1
c, of Hartford to Whom we
; dad a call to become our pas-
Drunk A. Fci'iis, then of Now
6110011 Stcphen (if Ferris laid
other stono 11111111111 sili'cr trow 01
318W church was complrtod 11111!
i begun the last Sunday in 110
9.1‘110 1101110 ution was our
flittl'y,1891l. Rov..la(oh A.
3511 E11191] our 0.111 and 1101:1111 his
’ us 111 November, 1888 and
pin making good use of the im-
on to our religious Intorost by
81110111111 to our 110w church. III
limited thc activities to which
utmost spirituality prompted him,
esigncd 1in April. 1891.
1),,‘Storn1te of 1101'. l01'uld
D.,bcg.1n October I.
H .
1892
y by nniui'nl (piulifliutions and
11011111 nilvuntoiros, to this his
fillings. ht‘ guvc himsclf unrosorr-
He was a preacher of 1111111111111
1 ,h and a W"oiI101 1.101.011»... or
ability. 110 sti'migthcncd 1110
ligatiized work of 1110 011111'011 111111 111111.
to‘it until it 111011111011 nil closscs of
c Wmcmbcts of the 0"11111111 and ion-
‘ tlon. ‘lncludlniz tho Mcn‘ 1'. Sunday
g'Club,1110 \\ omuu' s Missionary
with its ch.1rii,\'.1nd visiting
hates; the v 1' s 0 11.1..
, mi. intermodinto nud junioi or-
"i tidn; tli‘rcc Cirrlr's of King's:
, ' one Circle of Kings Sons
elp‘i’nl scrvico \1 11s 1'0111111'011
3 people and childrin of 1110
he pustor' s ilusscs 1111 in-
,onfl»: i”which church iucmbcrship
la Stian living was pr0 sontcd in
Th0 ruiun' of this work
rum in 111050 who 0111110 be»
rch conimiti00 for admis—
Di'. Iicurd's pus-
Witq terminatcd by 11.0.1111 to thc
reot Conurno atiounl (‘hui"(h
on; W.
csent pastor. 1101'. Paul Mom 0
began his dink with us Jun-
901‘. T110 favorable beginning1r
ministry nugurs well for its
rovicwed the lobms of
1911‘ work and colored into rosi
"..uiider such (Wiifliculties could
our prcsout culiimucnf. 110-
, “To whom much is 1111011
insiihil much he roqulrod. " To
"‘ oss than to them is ’thc coin-
the Forty-two Years of its ‘
Existence.
iviccs ut Trinity Church, yes
word of 11 dcoply interesting
..-l:er The reading desks woro
, ll with Annuirnn dogs. and 1110. :11
till covorod with flowers. The inn
‘ was (nicellont throughout the day
liprttl 1101111010 being rcndcrod In the
tilting At the ni'oining s0i'vico the
1111;: New. Ronu'ly 11.111111111111103
an ndmirublc history of the
, , taking us his text Deuteronomy
',125.1"As they (11in so shall lhy
nth 1111 " llc sud:
law of the kingdom of God Is
01: to 11911 11 word mitdo fu-
11.1: todiiy' by huppcnlnizs of
1111 1111111011. Tim in tho mission
1 *rTrinity Church, South Nor-
t c. rcsult of expansion. 011
111511 11 number of parish-
ii‘ P11111211 Norwulk. organ
Missionuiy 11nd lioncvoiunt so-
6 tho purposo of outnbilslilng
. f. the (bomb and build a
‘ that purpose." in South Nor
following officers worn cloc-
illiiun Cooper Mood. D.
{9 Woman of St. Pinil' 11 par
(31.11111 was 11101111111 so we
crding to letter tinted
on paid for.
‘us nscrvod for inturo solo
ciwholn iii the time of
t #2 600 (111 Murch 2:1
, goal at South 1101111111.,
" ’ pointud understanding
' 1.1.1.11 should no .1111“
111017 James H. Russ 1
' St.
_ ‘Jolm 11.8mitb. vice,
' 1., ‘ . . been:
or]. F. Osborn. treasurer. ..,
' ii, and attested by uccro‘.
ipoetim, 11‘ 81.101111 Gibbs,
o the office of secretory:
ground was bought for it
Two thirds 111' Thu
it. would, soon be worth
Wed to proceed at choc
, , y. 1 "
inherituncs. With the rector, Dr. Mon
wore associutcd John H. Smith. 3011111
1111111 01111111 and 0111111 F 911110111 as
iuilding committee. Thu 111111] report
of this committee was submitted July
15, 1861. The corner, stone had been
laid on May 9111 18 by the 111.11ev.
l
Connecticut and the chapel consccrut
ad by him on May 7,1861. .lohn 11‘.
Smith and D. H. Webb werouppointed‘
general supcivisors of all minor allairp
of the chapel. The Rev Thomas E4
ward. 11.11111... curate or iltl'H 1111.11.
Church, Nuiwwalk wasplucod nciiurge
of the services. Prior to the erection
of Trinity chapel services had been;
held in 111.1” s 111111.,South Nurwallt.
when. on .Iuly 8111,} 89 the initial
stops word taken toward the organizh
tion, of tho Missionury 11nd Benevolent
society.
For the next six yours the history
of Trinity ohupci is the record of a
growing mission faithfully watched
and sustained by the mother parish.
But now the young child begun to be
conscious of Its own ctrongth: it still
desired some of the postcring Income
but suggested that it could dispense
with oili'ontnl control.
In lilo? Dr. Mend Joseph W. Hub-
bell. Samuel E. ()Imstcud 11nd Winflcld
11,,1111111’01'11 were appointed a commit-
tee to 1211111 the stature of this ambi-
tious child and 11111110 If she could walk
alone. This committoo reported 11111
vorsely. In numbers and in some oth.
er respects the members of the chop-
ci were not judged strong enough for
separate and independent parish life.
Probably had they been strong enough
"in some other rospccts" their defic-
iency in numbers would not have do-
fouted their ambition. However, the
coiimittcc hoped "thut the time is not
to distant? when these ‘conditions
will be met. and thou it Is not doubted
that the parent will give sympathy and
liberal aid. Nothin doubted the chap.
0] worshippers decl 'od in the follow
log your that they had groom and were
anxious to try thoir strength. The
J ' puiish of St. Paul‘ 11 heeded this cry and
voted that the grthh and prosperity
of the church in South Norwalk would
be furthered If tho chapel should be-
conic. independent, The gentlemen of
the congregation of Trinity chapel r111
spondcd, expi'cssing pleasure at tho
vote, and desiring to be set free. With
ihcir chupcl property intact, that they
might proceed “to organize u'ncw par-
1311 at South Norwnlk 111 the town 01'
Norwnlk 101' the worship of Almighty
(1011‘ according to the forms, rites and
usngcs of the Protestant Episcopal
,Churoh.“
'I‘his communlmtion was rend at
p.11ish meeting of St. Paul' 11. April 5,
1868 111111011 motion of Di. Samuel
Lyncs, consent was glv‘cn for tho foun-
1111111111 01 a new pur.Ish and Charles
F.0sborn t1 8.1811161 of the parish. was
outbuiizcd to convey the chapel pr-op
0113 to the now corporation when all
0001cstinstlcui' and stats iequirements
\1'0 1'9 satisfied.
0n April71868, the new organiza-
tion was formed and the Episcopal so-
1'10111 of Trinity Church, South Nor-
\'.':1lk. 11001111111 independent of the moth-
01' parish with tho following corporate
nn-mbci's: Winficid S. 11111110111, Elbcrt
A,\\'oodwnrd, \anter (3, Quinturd, Burr
Knnpp, 1.0111110] A. Austin, Charles R
1191111011, Irn F. Hoyt, Robert I. 'l‘ollcs
Edgar Ii. Hoyt. Edward D. Cornell.
lohn H. Smith, Benjamin F. Wilcox.
.\Ifi'0(l (‘Iiichcsimx Thomas Wilrox
iii'lli')‘ (LEI): Henry 11. Fitch, A. L,
\‘nudcrbilt, 8101111011 S. Hutch. E. A.
Curtis. Snmucl Wntcrs, David H.
Wchb, 11111110 N. Smith, Henry R, Gil-
mnn, Edwin tlruminuu, Willi In S
Knupp. George A, chlor. W11 ter D
Smith and Royal 1). Higgiiis.1ill. D.
' ID. A. Woodward was elected clerk
of tho parish, Winficld S. Hitnford was
lilo first, senior wnrdon, which office
110 hold until 1882. John H. Smith was
010011111 junior warden , was reclci'tcd
011011 year until 1882, when he became
senior wai'dcn. This oilicc hc. held
until his death In 1896. The. first vcs.
ti'ymcu w0no: David H. Webb, Lemuel
A, Austin, Edgar Ii. Hoyt, A. 1.. Vnndcr-
bill, and Burr Knapp. John H. Smith
was 111001011 treasurer. The Rev. Cur-
tis 'l‘. Woodruf‘i" i'csigncd the curacy of
I":1ul‘s,Norwnik, to become thc
first 1'00101' of Trinity Church. 110 Who
01111011 April 13, 111158, and resigned Ap-
1'1121,1870.
The record of thc next four rector-
ships may be 111155011 by with brief no
1110.11 Is 11 histoxy of 111511111111 downs.
Pustors worked faithfully and DOOIIiL‘
responded with loyalty and devotion
. If some days were not so bright and
hopeful as others, still priest and poo-
plc worshipped and worked, In cui'ncst
service, they planted and watered in
1111111 that God would giyc the increase
The Rcv. WilliamG. Spencer, D. D. '30-
(opted 111111 to 1'cctorsl1ip,Septembcr
21 1870, and 1cmalnedi until May 11
1882.11 1ccmry was built for Dr.
Spcnccr, which, with the lot on which
it stood, was sold later when the pur-
Ish was In need of funds. Tho Rev.
0001110 P. Hibbnrd became rector. in
.11in 1882 and resigned November 30
I88.. Tho Rev. Thomas Boil Was cull-
ud January 28,1880.11nd maligned
ohm-go September 19, 1887 '1
A11 lntcrval more than seven
months chimed ioro‘ another rector
was called. The 1 av. ()ion Bullock no
coptod 11 call May 1 1888,11nd resigned
on account. of ill health Juno 1.18115.
011 October 28, of the sums your, the
her. 1". W. Norris ccumc rector This
resignation who so ted to take or
foot 11.1.1 1.1909119 roctornhip of
Mr. Norris was one at reorganization
strengthening, and enlargement. So
1111 back on 1890 Miss Katharine) Athcr
ton 11111111111 11 building fund for 11 new
church 1111111111111, but it. remained for
Mr. Norris to institute the new move
and curry it. to completion. titular his
administration the church now in"
numbers and “in some other 1111111111:
so that in the summer of 11199 it was
ready to 1111111111111 at (more in autumn
the church building. This 11111111....
gentleman were appointed a building
com 11. : S .0.Piilmar,o. (1 11111111011
. .60 den and Stephen 9.1111 11
' work unis completed at a to i
post or 311 .1106 20 all puld for when 1119
committed submitted its 1111111 report
April iii 1900.1‘1111 corner stone .11
11111 new tiriisrhhdwas gnu! gnflfl‘aobfgga
11111111611111 mi 1111 11 var ii .
tit titer (3111111111191 1131111116 Brow.
donhiloilodk and the
John Williams, use stunt bishop of ' '
erected]: in 111111110
1119?le d 1 “iii“ or
9. c n a so
3‘ 111;th {Swimmer . ,
rinity Cliur ch
11111:, 3811111111 war ,13 Grad C.‘ B
soon; Junior Winds 01.111.111.11 N Grunt-
man, ysstrymon, Leslie Smith
WilliiuiiW WbusiorP Philip N Knapp
Minot 8. S, lib, David W. Raymond
Seymour 0 1311111191".- Philip N. Smith
Milford A. (iiiiiinfihorlcs 11.111311111111111
and Edwin H. 1111.11.10... t.',r11a.su'rc1
Col. Leslie 1111111.; clprk, Snmuol W
Hoyt, .lr.; s,exi.on Robert H. Wood.
It 111 true this record does not set
forth what might be termed the inner
life of Trinity, Parish.
as a church upon the community. its
ministration of the gospel of Christ to
human lives, but those. no human rec-
01 (is would be sufficient to show. For
hops the best testimony is to be soon
in its present outlook. Trinity (311111111
In its old life and in its new is uglow
with désh'c to fulfill the wishes of 11111
Master God grant that as tho days
of Trinity Church continue, so her
strength may be sufficient for this ser-
vice.
O
METHODISM IN CONNECTICUT.
Rev. W. w. '1'. Duncan' I History of its
Inception and Enlargement.
In the First Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning, the pastor
Rev. W W. ’1‘. Duncan. preached an
historical sermon. He so i:d
The very, first of the original Moth
odlsts to visit New England was really
one of that bond of devout and scholar '—
ly young mon’ln Oxford called in do
rislon ”The. Holy‘ CI.ub ” It was none
othcr than the Rev. Charles Weslo
M. A. This, however. was before 11 3
experience of the witness of the spirit
without which Methodlsm would never
have. been the} power It has become
so that it ls,more strictly true to any
that the first 111111101111. sermon in New
England was not preached until thirty-
slx years later. when the Rev. Richard
Bonrdmun, one of the two English
preachers who first responded to the
call from Amoricu, established 1.1 so-
ciety in Boston.
But still later. in the your 1785. the
Rev. William Black founder of Metho
disni in Nova Scotih, was on his way
to Baltimore to attend the famous
Christmas confcrcnoe, that chnforoucn
which affected the organization of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He stop.
In the neighborhood of Bridgeport
i'his sermon bore fruit and furnished
a few faithful souls wh01were engor-
ly waiting for a Methodist preachbr
when the welcome arrival of Jesse Lee
was hailed. But still one more 11111-
erant was destined to ‘prcccdc the
great founder of Methodism in New
England.‘ It was the Rev.Cor1101I111'
‘.ook His career ‘wus short. He on
torcd the ministry in 1787 Probably
in (lint year be breached 111 Norwnlk
and two years Inter attacked by yellow
fever in New York he died and was
boiled so hastily that in his pockets
were left his money and his watch.
We come now to Jesse. 1.00. The story
of his first visit t3 Norwalk, which wus
also his first visit to New England, Is
interesting indeed. It was Wednesday
nfiornoon about 4 o'clock. the 17th of
June, 1789, when he arrived. He stop
11011 at the house of Hezekiah Rogtrs
in what is now the city of Norwalk
M 1'. Rogers was away from home and
the request to pi'eucli In the house was '
mode to Mrs. Rogers, which request
she refused. Lee suggested the orch
11rd, but this was also refused. After
asking the usage of on old dcscrtcd
building. and being Informed that he
could not use that, he took his stand
undci' 11 neighboring npplc. trco. 111mg
11 hymn,oiforcd prayer and then prcnch.
cd from tho tcxt, recorded in 11 mo
inoi'inl window of the present church
"Ye Must Bo Born Again." After the
sermon, thin-e bcing no hearty recept-
ion accorded him. ho writes ill his diary
the following sentence; which reveals
his sunny face and also was prophetic:
“Who knows, but I may yet have 11
place in this town where I may lay my
head. "
After traveling for three months In
Connecticut Leo formed the first
Methodist circuit. It 1111 ludcd a torri-
lory in whichsonii' twonty—thrcc Moth
odlst ministers now labor, and some
(1.000 Methodist communlcnnta are
found The first Methodist class in
this vicinity some to have boon [01111
ed at Durlon. It was not until Abso
lom Day, who had lived in New York
and was 11 dcvout ,Mctliodist, moved to
South Norwalk, that Mcthodlsm begun
to assume ornnnluodform. Day made
his house a preaching place: a class
meeting was organized. of which he
became the leader; the society of Dar-
ion was merged into that of South Non
walk, and the hintory of organized
Motliodism in this city. beguo.1
But/notwithstanding the labors of
Godly 1111111, 11111 cause of Mcthodlsm in
South Norwalk, seemed to lanquiuh un
til the preachers arranged to withdraw
from the field. The day arrived when
the lust service was to be held, lgut
that day planned .1111 one of, burial, a
camp luatoud, 11 birthday of new life
The preacher WM 1119 Rev. 111111111 Can-
nee. Borne six portions were spiritual
hr 11.111.191.111 a irevlvai wail begun
Which at once rifled. Methodiam in
popular «storm 11nd 111190111111 it to ace
tartan opposition. The congregation
though largo and respectable. could so
pure no bulldiuz in which to. meet. it
who not until 111111111 112111611 years ism
that, after great stress and conflict, a
site was secured and ii church foundu
tion inid. .
1 The first church In South Npryniik
was dedicated in tho your. 11117.11 was
not. élltlrcly 111,111 for, howcvor. nnfll
1191111111 yours 11.11111 in 1884 South Nor
91111111191:me I; ”so cfiruipvchurse, lining
1111111111111 1111111111 9110111111 to maintain d
pastor of its own. in 188611111 first par
1101111119 WM built 111111 11.1.1111 pastorate
of the 1111 911111111111 111111010111 my
gave the slits. which will!A on what is
now south Main street. This property
1.1111111111111911 in the your 1860. 11nd
”‘7 111111 111111.
in
4 1
11,111,111, popper .5
u 1) 11119111 1
It?) in '
Its influence,
pod to preach the gospel somewhere,
1‘ 11': .1: ' ,1
Very Long—-They,.i.oarn Quickly.
It is somclmes up easy matter to
i
you out; and every time a 1119.11.19
1 tooled unotherckeptic is 11111d111.,.,'iil’1,ii
are naturally skeptical when 1111111111119I
published attainment given by some
stronger rosidluglln a runaway plpcu.
but the circumstances 111's entirelyzdlf-
{crept when 1101119 endorsement tapro-
sented. The testimony or local citi-
zens renders decolt Impossible. it is
so easy for you to investigate. Read
this case:
Mr. F. S. Lyon, of 22 High street.
says: "i procured a box of Doun’s
Kidney Pills from Plulsted's drug store
for 11 slight urinary trouble originating
from 11 cold Which. I caught at an on
tortoinmont. Dean's Kidney Pills
must have brought about the change,
for utter the treatment 1 was quite
well.
For sale by all dealers.
cents.
Price 50
Foster-Mllburn Company, Buf-
11110, N. Y., solo agents for tho United
‘ States.
Remember the nome—Doan's——and
take no' other.
TO CARRY 0111‘
A GO'LO’R,,SQREME
In the decorating and furnishing
of your home. you must have the
privilcge of choosing wall paper
iwiuirc there Is no luck of van
0 y.
1111 1111 1111111 111111.
We confidently assert that we
can more nearly approach your
ideals in 111111. “be than any other
dealers in easy roach. We want
you to see our new stock.
77" \J
Painterb’ Silpplies’, , Artists’
Mdt'ériaia.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles,
PICTURES.
Pictures Fgmed to Order.
Painting, Pap Hanging, Decon-
“éi’iné. '
,
Telephone C1111, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwalk, Conn
to the fact that honest old line Life
Insurance is a flne.invcstmcnt for you:
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? It you do not'
understand this fully call at or write to
the ileum 111 Office of the Conn. Gen’l
life Ins. 00.. United Bank Building,
So. Norwulk. Conn.
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
Dr. D1111 11111111111
CURES '
"unnu- M'
HOLD BY
m. ALL DRUGGISTS.
M. iAiuov'
Dealer in Junk of All Kinds.
Highest. prices paid for old metal.
Write or
raga. papers. everything.
Prompt attention given to 1111
call.
Ol‘dfirl.
lilil Taylor Aves. So. Norwalk.
M TARLOV,
WATCHMAKKR. JEWELER.
All kinds 0! repairing in the “boat
manner and at lowest 11.119111111111111
warranted.
Watch", Jowoiry, aim. for solo.
A call solicited 11nd autiafltction pour.
out eed
WABRINGTON 5111111111 1111113011. 1
‘ A. TARLOV, Manna-1'.
1 Rep Your Bowls
Constipation: or diarrhoea when
your bowclu are out of order. Can-
cumin Candy 111111.111: will 111111111
11.11... act nontriiiy; Genuine tablets
stump ed C. C. C Never sold in
11111pr Alldruggim; ioc.
EVIDENTLY WAa Bi'r'ran.
111110...
as e circa
' "Well." 11111112111 gplfldns 111111111, "1
pluyail with I couple."1«
‘fool the public, but you can’t keep 1:]
up very 1011K. 31’th orb, sure to 11nd
ARE YOU AWAKE
RHEUMATISM >
«. Imullnim. Booked
” id u most! )1 11111111111 when
9 {91136133116212 Mr. 811111111111?” ‘1 ,
FLAGS i
FLAGS '
FLAGS!
FLAGS i
101 Decorating
‘Purpues.
Comstbck,
Watkins
'81- Dow,
11'2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43-6.
11
Glover’s the Place
111 11111111111111
1111111181111.
This Summer vacation has
been very hard upon shoe leath-
era—he has played all sort of
rough games and has not been
the least particular in saving
his shoes. .“Ifia will get me
more," that‘s been all the wory
, he has had in the matter.
Now'pa, it's up to you to get
him a new pair—are you going
to pay a high price for a shoe
that will not stand “hard" us.
ago or are ,you going to let him
wear one of our
‘BDIS’ 1.2581111
that are made to resist success-
fully the hard knocks of youth.
You will at least examine this
line will you not?
WearShoesthaiFit
H OR 5 E 5
TO SUIT "EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH!
GAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.
M. TARLOV.
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKI,
Boll“! Norwnmr
It. nrtiilclall digests the food and aids
Nature In a n phoning 11nd recon-
111111111113 11111 ex ousted digestive on
39118. t. is thelutcslidisoovcred digest/-
tint and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it. in efficiency. It in.
,. 111.1111in rellcvea and permanently cures
Indigestion, Heartburn. ‘
11 pepsin.
dsrrrd
undue 1131.111 319.61 19111 DEG
iii otheriesu tiiofim'pcrféctd yes 1011.
11nd . cslwcontnlnsa time!
“ imlligttmyinxxpoi 11mm 1161ch
Pfipnud by it. a: mwrr'r, A6011 Chicano
Noam O 911111.... 111.111. Norir'nik;
Edward P. Wood. Norfolk.
, y 131
FLAGS !'
FLAGS !,
‘ dyspepsia.
abilitil
to 51101116.
The reSuliS Of our efforts are prov-
ing 51111511010111.“
sideiablé Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments. all
correspondingly well selected. ‘
Straw Hats. as liaht as is consistent
with (11.11.1111...
We
98 Washington Street;
NORWALK.
TsouvH
“ Dressed as thinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
11111011111 1151 now.
A 1.9111111111113115 510 cents per gar-
1411111, and realizing it. we have made 01,11",
hire at this price as high Grade and as-
satiSfactoiu Iii eveiu inspect as is our
1
are selling con—
Mrii. Frimiilln
, Deb. aura; “f outlet-ad for year: with
Used to but: great dim
trans and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of but nothing helped me,
till I took Brazilian 13111111; and one 50
cent bottle cured mo community)? .
Foi- sule by R.
Baxter.
early fall 1111111.
1111111 11110111101111. .
111.11.411.10
ouLv cone; 1.... 1.1.1.1.... ‘ ‘
Paradise feathers are being used on
A novor failing cure for cuts. burns,
scams, ulcers wounds and sores in Do
Witt'ii Witch Hazel Salvo. A
m“ . 11111111111111 111.11.111.15 remedy for all
A Little Box oflRON-OX
AI all um» 28 canto.
1
3011111 NORWAL
SHOE SALE
.*
The new fall shoe. double extension soles and extension heels.
Bu'rt &. Company’s shoes for men, $3.50.
r~-1
Lounsbury, Mathewson 81 Compan y's shoes for women, $3.00.
Children's box calf shoes, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
The Faultless ladieo' shoe now selling at $2.00.
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE
K CONN
WOOWWWMWOOWMMM
We sell Goal
1
at: Lowest Rates
" And shall muintsln our reputation on sellers of the 8581‘ GOAL min-
ed against all comm-o. Our assortment Ia easily tho largest of any
dealer in 111.111.11.13. and'we can suit all that» in the Matter .11
' fuel. it in a win economy to put In your wini‘cr'n‘ supply 'durlho ”the
summer and fall, whether the price is llkoly to advsnca or not.
Call and not our prion.
John H. _ Fer
149 Washington Street, ,
13111111. at New castle, '1 1111
third
lmnn.’
R. Pluisted and 11.11.
ford
111111
:0 111,9
‘ “Sol
#1!
11111111
mariachi only tli
3.51.111 Notwdlk Coon
«mnoudumm
Norris, 1111111111, 1111611310!
9 erH§1oJ
’ ”W" "‘
... .,. A...
‘AV‘M‘v- .'
.8111 iord 11131.,
1111111911 a boil inuto
609311.011» 1111111111111. 11111161111138 with .o
cough doctors told me was Inciirablc.
Ono bottle 191101111111 111119. the wound and
almost: cured. Today 1 11111 11 well
‘ 6301 0.1315190“. . ' .
w
. '1
. Duck 11111.11 are trimmed with bands
of Mother.
W...—
BAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captlln f1. Hubbard of Mil-
11111., says: ~ "limziiluu 13111111 911v.
an my boy's life. He began Just illia
tho one we lost with crimp. We sum
it few 110111111. He quickly dropped
11 1111111111 11131111111119 mo - .
19,111 on hymn. ii. Pinned um
Norwalk Chronicler