117mm" ‘
‘ s‘fi‘udn ruck
cams mam
The Westpou Board of Trade. will
meet this evening.
11111111. Edward blturges
1011111 in Westport.
‘ . 13011111111111 Allen 1'11111111'1111
{10m Conipo 111111111 today.
Rblibeu Hale. of (7 ompo street. is the
1811.801 of 1111111111111 1111 Staten island
T1111. market boat Captain M.l)aP11y
left 111111 111111.111'1-11111111 1111' New Yuonk
; bliss Anna llradlcy reopened her 1111
" vatc school for little folks this morn-
.ing.
The. coal barge ”iiisshll" arrchd in
.‘port yesterday with 11 load of coal 1'111'
.0qu1 Brothers.
. , Miss Edna Bradley. of Riverside ave»
‘ jnue, opened her kindergarten in Suuv
gutuck this morning.
f Mr. and illrs. David Smith. of Sangu-
1 ; tuck. are the. happy parents of a dangli-
. tel‘. horn last week.
George lagers. of New York. is the
"gucst of his brother. Warren H. Rog-
ers. of Compo street.
. ; Charles 111. 111111111111111'111'. 111 the (101111
‘ muting Scale Company, spent yesterday
with friends in .\1.111' York.
“pi. ‘A son arrived at. Mr. and Mrs. W11
'illlm VunValkenburgh's residence. in
”Riverside avenue. last week.
Mr..Punzcit. of 17‘. I). Lawton & Com:
pany, of South Norwalk. visited
friends in (lompo yesterday afternoo.»
Mrs Sperm. of Seymour. who has.
bccn visiting 11111111111111.
WK ‘Rflgers of (‘ompo street has return
’ ‘Qfl .
3-; Mrs. 13111111 Peteison of 11111111011011
' together with 1111111111 spent y'esteuiay
tilt her home “Tnurcst.” Compo
street
" MT. and Mrs Neil M111 hell 01' West
' port have been entertaining Mrs. Bor-
30011 and cl1ii1l1'.1111 of New l~.lavcn the.
is 111 at 114;?
his car
' past week.
Although late in the season. quite a
‘hlllmber of people visited Compo
.‘Bosch during the latter part of yester-
nnv afternoon.
Hubbell (11 11111111111 s grocery in San-
tuck. was ar'tistitaliy drapedb tdaturday
{morning in recognition of President
[McKinley‘ a death.
‘ Steuben ll. Wakcmau. of (‘ompo
' (street, who has been spending: a week
; at the Pun-American Exposition. is 1111'-
pncted home Wednesday.
, rconduetm ileuuiaSs i’urd1 of the
" ducal division of the (‘ onnetticut Rail
'wy and lighting Company. is the
out of relatiw s in New York (".il)
A number from here. will attend the
greenfield Country Club's agricultural
fair and cattle show. to be held on the
,' ,clnh grounds Scptmnber 2hth and Ziitli.
7 ' . Mrs. Albert 11. Smith. of Satigatuck
1. avenue. and her father. Mr. Pritchnrd.
of Seymour. who are at the Pa‘n-Amerl»
. can Exposition. are expected home this
tweak.
; Robert Ciaufurd has sold his locomo-
“Mic to parties in New Yonk city. Mr.
Gratifurd intends to purchase a new
.. machine next season that 1an attain
1.19. very high speed.
1591 Julia Callaghan. aim has been
v13 1111; for the past month in bulllvau
cot: y, Newburgh. Matteau an. and
oints of into Test on the Hudson
em] from this place who are at
1110 visiting the Pan American Ex-
‘poaltiotl‘. prohnblt saw the remains of
~‘. TrfisidentMcKinley,11inch lav 111 state
In the City Hall yestcrdm
.‘ Eanmmoddrc Philip (1.9.11111‘0111
,ifitil Alfred Waruock a11i\'ed in port
1 t owning with a launch they pur-
' 17171111111 from parties in Stamford. Her
‘ 12111111111111 said to be the Never Beat."
LIV'eiyman 1111 ll. Mead and
,' . 111111111111. .Finch 11'111'1 speeding a trot-
to! on the Brldgepmt rm. d. Friday (1111-
, nine. they f'Oiiidetl with another ve
' iclo. smashing one oi the wheels
ucklly both parties escaped injury.
.Memhers of the \Vesiptnt A'matcur
.Dfilffiltic Club‘ are talking of present
’ :m mother 111111 during the latter part
October. The public will undonbt
dly appreciate it as they always do
all dramatic renditions by this club.
‘A number of large catches of sand
,‘jiorgles have been made in the ha1bor
«during the past three dam It has
Mon several vcais since this variety
1, of fish have been taught. except in
ivory small. numbers 111 waters adia
eat to Snugatuck.
The word “professional" as used in
HttL‘io mentioning a large
at pad bass. was not 113611 to
no 111' that. the fishermen who were
on ”the above term we1e following
7 profession for a living. as under-
' ‘y a number of the experts but
w‘y y‘ve'ro skilled in that kind of
11am Henry Allen aged seventy-
1111111 years. and ten months died after
his illness at his home in Compo
; ' at 7: 30 o'.clock last evening
Milan was one. of the most. respect
' in this community and his
lends will be pained to hear of
' 11th. Arrangements for the fun-
idea will be held Wednesday.
7111‘ completed this morning
oboe] R Damon, of East Norwalk.
ongtheN Y. N. H &. HR. R.
‘11 employees repairing the
11.1111 railroad bridge at this
‘ This gentleman became famous
ashort time ago when be
H: here. This Morning 11
a dropped from the bridge
1- coat second' 3 hesitancy he
11 of his heroic dim and in a
111111 was It the surface with
it hand. it is said that his
, ~ ' lint get not on account of
.111 casting of railroad grease
" -. lady in gaugatuclr
' 11 ed from a retiree-
"friends. at one ‘of the
‘ irotorts. during which
the unite an‘expert ‘ olf'
not be a nomination 1111
1111111111111 of land that
0110mm sum. it
‘ ‘ 11111111 was the 111111. business attended
Mrs. Warren «
-' the claw 11111111 or Ix‘PreIldont Clove
mutating was called to order by Presi-
dent William Hagar, Secretary Ed-
ward 81111-31111 being absent. The mat-
tor of paying several. bills that were on
to. After the other routine intuitions
111111 been completed the matter of giv
ing a big shoot and a clam-bake was
talked ovor. Seycrul were in favor of
invhlng the. Bridgeport North 191111
(lame and Fish Club and the. Nuroninkc
Club, of Norwalk, to participate in the
about. Others» were more in favor of
flying a clam 1.1ch 1111 Compo Beach
0 definite plans Were arrived at and
the meeting was adjourned until a hit
or date.
MORTALITY FORoAUGUST. '
Number of Death. Ind ContagiouI DiI-
eases in Norwalk.
fly mortality reports received by
Secretary Lindsley. ot‘ the State lloard
of Health, there were 1,310 deaths dur-
ing the month of August. This was 13
more. than in July, and 332 less than in
August of last year, and 141 less titan
the average number of deaths in Aug—
ust for the five years preceding. The
death rate. was 18.11 for the large towns
for the small towns 13.8. and for the
whole state 17.3. The deaths reported
from infectious diseases were 423. be-
ing 32.2 per cent, of the total mortal-
ity. In Norwalk there were twenty-
three deaths. representing an annual
death rate of 13.9 per 1,1100 inhabitants.
There were four deaths of children un-
der one year of age. and threadeaths
from one to 111111 years 11f age. to the to-
tal mortality was 110,0. The causes of
deaths were as follows: Diarrhoea. 8:
consumption, 1: diseases of nervous
system, 3: accidents and violence. 2'.
all other diseases. 9,.
The. City of Norwalk was reported
as having one case of typhoid fever.
the town of Norwalk. one and South
Norwuik three. There were no othci
contagious diseases 1cported in South
Nor11'111k.-
BOTSFORD'S EXPERIENCE.
Went to Norwaik and Was Waylald by
lndianl.
Harvey Hotsford will never attend
any more celebrations where, Red M1111
are indine. says the Bridgeport Stand-
111 d In his boyhood days he read all
about the savage doings of the Red
Men. hilt he never fully realized the
atrocity of their work until Thursday.
when he attended the big celebration in
Norwalk. ills encounter with the. Red
Men that day made him think he was
in Norwalk the day it was founded 111
1051. instead of the time of the colebro~
tion of its 2501b anniversary. Harvey
is a good fellow. and he cannot under-
stand his treatment. In that hamlet
there is a tribe of “modern" Red Men.
Harvey thinks they are. so modern that
they are entirely too new. but they
don't mind his thinks. He went over
to Norwaik expressly to see what a fine
mowing his fellow townsmen would
make in the parade and he found out.
They saw him first. bike the savages
they were imitating. they pounced 1111-
on him. and half rolled and half tum-
bled him three blocks. He is sure he.
did not stand squarely on his feet in
that distance. He was fighting mad
and he started in to eat the tribe. There
was a merry melee and Harvey was
found at the finish underneath a 250
pound friend. Part of Harvey's wear-
ing apparel was 11 block away. He was
minhs a hat. a coat sleeve and part of
'mother garment that caused him cm-
liarrassment. He looked like the change
from 30 cents after paying for ”six up."
and he felt like a wreck. He was rolled
over in the gutter and left there. A
stranger picked him 11p and escorted
him to the railroad station. He came
back a sadder and wiser man. H11 may
loin the Red Men. and he may not.
SOUTHPORT BURGLARS.
Grocery Store Entered and Cigarettes
and Other Goods Taken.
Roscoe & Williams' a grocery store in
1:outbport was entered by burglars out
11rday night. and yesterday morning a
quantity of cigarettes. soft drinks and
canned goods were missing. There is
'101 1111111 to the identity of the thieves.
though it is thought that they were
boys. The discovery that the store.
had been entered was made by Arthur
Price yesterday morning. He was pass-
'ng the store. and noticed that one. door
was open. Mr. Roscoemad carefully
bolted the door Saturday night. and
how the thieves gained an entrance is
a mystery for there were no signs that
my door or window had been forced
\lr. Roscoe thinks tha he 1111111111. or
mlv one, of them. alipp into the back
room Saturdry evdhip g and hid: in 11
feed bin unti the store was locked up
for the night
The goods stolen 1Were valued at
only 5. and the. thieves were evidently
of th unprofessional kind. as the safe
and the money drawer were untouch-
ed. and’l'llilo of loose change in one of
the drawevIof the 011011 was. left. Sev-
eral cans of sardines were found on
the dock near the store; The. theory
that the. thieves were boys is based on
the: fact that no cigar were taken‘gnnd
that all the cigarettes were missing
Sever 'boys were seen. in front vol 11
neighboring-store at ,1 o'clbcltiyoater
day morning. The case has been re-
ported to the authorities. ' '
GUEBT DP YALI MAR.
Amloy was“. 111 Now Harm 1.1111,,
. Eot‘cmllii thI Pmldont.
AnIley‘W 11111111111 Buffalo; in
wholehb . lam, 91,11
been Alta. ; ‘1. ‘75 -
the mu 1 ‘
nan 111:1:th Having
111111de .11 .1
go It ,0
""1111: .1 ..
York Mr v079011111: maintained a close‘
friendship with sun: and will probably
be 11 {11101111119111 11111111111 111 President
Roosevelt's odminiatration. (lovingly
9111111311. 0111. 111 not who or one
l‘ndl
MARIE DAITWigK' RIMA'RDID.‘
LONDON September tie-um..-
Josephine minimum: Philadelphia.
who Is charged with 11 vi 411 gods
railroad certificate to 1 1111111111 or
o tithe 1211111 111111
“01111th 1 Police Court midday T1111,
vi‘dc presented want m1
10110 11111111 11311111 “minded at the
ODD FELLOWB’ HOME.
I .1.. mp--.
Summary of flnultc Durlng thI‘PIIf
_, , You There.
it is many years .plnce the Odd i‘ol-
lows of Connecticut acquired the prop
c1ty of "Falrviow" as a home. for its
aged and indigent members. their
wives, widows and orphan children.
The wisdom of the action of the
grand lodge. on that memorable July
day in 1892111111111 1111 members in spam
lal assembly. upon the groun1is.votod
to pluchaso the property has never
been openly or publicly questioned:
with the acuuiromout of this grand
“old estate provision was made for
such alterations as would put the bulb
1111111111 in proper condition for the use
for which it, had been purchased. Id
three months time. from the date of
purchase, the home was publicly dedl
catcd. and roadyfor occupancy. This
Work and the care of the property for
its first year, was placed in the grand
master's hands. For this (first year)
besides the. cost of maintenance, there
was interest money to pay. as the
lodge. contributions bad at that-time
amounted to only about one-half the
purchase price. Neither could there
lie anything realized from the garden
or farm. the neoniremcnt being too
late 111 the year for planting. With
the. opening of the home. necessitating
the purchasing of numerous house-
keeping and farmer utensils. together
with interest to pay upon the more
gage. the first year of management
evinced a rather strong retrograde
movement. viewed from a financial
standpoint.
The second year of the home's
history placed it under the care of the
present officers and a board of mana-
gers. in accordance with the charter
granted 11y the state. And while the
funds increased and the property “"13
released from its encumbrances, yet
with a large increase in the number
of occupants and light corps. due to
the fact that the soil had been al-
lowed to "run to waste " the results
Were naturally in accordance there-
with. A systematic plan. however.
was adopted,~with the view in end of
bringing the entire property under a
practical state of cultivation.
As originally intended. the plan
adopted by the lodges for an Odd Foiv
lows' home. was to create a fund for
its support. by a contribution from
each lodge of one dollar per capita for
four years Some. have paid in full
their cnpltu of four dollars. while oth-
ers have. not
The home was supported by volun-
tary contributions. including the reve.
nue from interest. and charge to
lodges. having members therein. until
May, 1000. But the combined reve-
nue was not, quite sufficient for main-
tenance, while the managers are.
obliged to keep the fund intact. This
fact was called to the. attention of
the coroorators in 11199, and again in
1900. so that every lodge could real
ize their poultlon, and as the result.
at the last annual meeting by a unan-
imous vote of the corporators. it was
requested of the grand lodge to lay
a tax. which the grand 100111- 11111 at
its annual session. May 14, 1900. The
officers and board of managers of the.
home are subject to the direction of
the corporators. each lodge having
one member of the corporation. but
before the corporation can do any-
thing that is effective. it must have
the. approval of the grand lodge.
While there have been no complaints.
and the responses have undoubtedly
been most cheerful. yet. there cannot
help but be a feeling among those
lodges who fulfilled their payments.
that they should be relieved from fur-
ther assessments. The plan adopted
had received the earnest and thought-
ful consideration of the board. before
presenting it. and if no better plan
can be offered. the probabilities are
that the one. that is now in operation
will he continued. until all the lodges
have complied with the. requirements
as originally outlined by the grand
lodge.
There were five applicants for ad
mission to the home accepted during
the past year, making the total num-
ber of occupants 47 admitted since
the home was opened.
The deaths of the past year are:
Samuel A. Cooley. died May 15. 1900.
having been admitted Jon. 1. 1900; Al.
bert Karl. died June 27. 1900. admitted
Oct. 16. 1894: Edward Potter. died
Aug. 10, 1900. admitted Aug. 29. 1894;
Charles Immlch, died Dec. 2. 1900. ad
mitted Aug. 15, 1898.
Funeral sb‘rvicoo wore held at the
home, in each instance. the bearers
being residents. 11111111101111 of that
membership accompanied the remains
to the. place of their former residence.
There are at present but 12 broth-
ers at the home. all as well as can be
expected considering their age and
ailments incident to old age. The.
oldest occupant is 82. youngest 44.
average about 70 years.
There has been received for the
home the. past your cash as follows.
General fund ................ $1216.00
Board ...................... 1,919.00
Donations ....,. ................ 383.05
Grand lodge tax .............. 268.00
$4,406.25
The financial reports show cash r11.
ceipta from all source! for the year,
$84. 802 92. The expenses have from
983.441.24. There is on deposit ‘11
savings banks for the home fund.
1.1"“ 267. 96
GOVERNOR M'LEAN HOME1
" ,wm mu- I Pmdllmiflmobply 111. . ,
foot"! Over Pl‘eildoht'i math. ,
Hartford 311111111191 on hlI way holds 111
atmabury from MI vacation in Canada!
The governor m tie-ply 111111011111 on
account of Prbddimtt McKinley‘I death.
”1"Hc said would” that he would it-
tho Into. either this or tomorrow. not)“
1819111111111“! 111111111111» film for?
Int Hokinlcimddurcl. I111 I my of
1100111121.. “01031619. ‘
111‘
‘ ‘flfihfiU—“fim—-‘
AIIAIDINA‘SIDN umDALANO
NEW YORK,
111mm. mow
. tlu- moors 11111113111111 causing the death
Governor George P. McLean reached .
one it proclamation 1.1111119 W010!
niug. followingI. What of mutant; ‘
Roosevelt «um um ThurIdIi‘. ,,
‘A FATAL monks. ; ;
grLAGS!
TLAGSI
Moi-walk People.
it’s a'fatal mistake to neglott back
ache.
Backache is the flirst symptom of kid
ney ills. “ "
Serious complications follow.
Doan’uliiduey l’iils cure them profani- A
ly.
Don't delay until too late. : 1'
Until it becbmesdiabetes—'Hright’a ii
BORSG, “1»
Read what n 8011111 Norwalk citizen
says:
Mr. Frank St. John. 00 Taylor ave-
nue. locksmith by occupation in the
employ of the Norwalk Lock Com.
pany. says: “i am not the only one
engaged in this calling who suffers
from backache. aggravated by the con-
stant change of position and bending
and stopping. There are others in the
factory and in the city that I know
who are troubled in the same way. i
procured Dunn's Kidney Pills at Plats-
tcd’s drug store. took 11. course of the
treatment. and it cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. FoatorMilburn 00.. But-
falo. N. Y.. solo, agents for the United
States.
Remember the nume—-Doun's—-and
take no other.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TlME TABLE.
in mm May 19, 111101.
—-——-—
LEAVE aourunoawux FOR‘
NEW YORK.
A. M.—~12:35x. 4:551: 6:4bx.
11:55. 7:13. 7:114, 8:1011. 9:09x. 9:30,
0:66. 1022211. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.—-12:f15x. 1:17, 2:261.
0:41. 7.07. 7:551. 8:1110.:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. lit—1213011. 4:51’111. 6:461, 9:05.
3:4011.
P. lit—3:211. 0123. 13:55:. 7120.8:401.
10:l0.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. Mr—lZI 02x. 5: 00. 6: 00, 7. 00
8: 00x. 9: 02. 9: 00:. 9: 02: 9. 04x.10:02:.
10: 04 11:00x,11102.
P .\i.:——12 02.1:04,l:30x.2:00:.8:02
3:30x. 11:02:. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02, 6:00:
«1:02. 7:00. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00:.
SUNDAYS
A. M.—-12: 023.126 00. 7. 30.10:”.
P. M.:-—6 0 01,11 00.
Laws so!5 NOIIWALK ii'oa
HA‘VEN N.
A. M.~—12: 091.11: 0911.
7:42. 8:42. 9:10x, 10:02:. 10:10!
11:08:. 11:38.
P. lid-12: 02x, 1:10 3207!, 4:18
3:22 6:20. 71.05:: 9:.05: 9:15 112.16
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
11.—12:40. 5:04. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. lit—12:08:, .1209x, 1:20x, 7:42.
1:12. 11:08:.
P. M.-—7215. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWA‘LK To DANBURY.
A. M.-—6:23. 9:15. 9:53x.
l 70 M.——-1:20, 2:22, 4:26x. 5:10. 0:00.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-6:00. 7:23. 8:50. 9:88. 11:87.
P. N.—-4:00x. 6:25, 6:42.
Sunday trains to DInbury. 9:90 I.
111.; 7:30 p. m. Leave DInbury, 8:05
11. 111.; 6:10, 7:67 11,111. I
An I indicatoa stoma. ' '
1E22222225255252255222252525
DESTROYED “YELLOWS”
Wealthy Southporl Woman Took Vig-
orouI Action.
Mrs. E. S. Hans. a wealthy resi-
dent of Soutbport. created considera-
ble excitement in the business section
on Main street, Bridgeport. Saturday
afternoon. by giving a practical demon-
stration of the methods of downing
yellow lournals. 1 Mrs. Hans was In-
noysd at the manner in which the
Journal and the New York World
was continually being donated in her
face. ought 11p the supply of a dozen
news eye and expressing her indigna-
tion against these papers classed them
as anarchal and tearing them no in
.ihreda threw them into the Itreot.
A crowd gathered and the street la- 1
borers were kept hustling for half an
hour talking up the paper refuse lit- "
toting the street. Mrs. Hans said in
effect that the yellow journals was re-
sponsible for the death of the presi-
dent, she would do her part to prevent
them getting into the hands of readers. .
and she did. She bought all in night
from boys on Main street and State
street. Bridgeport and her march was
denoted by the litter of the papers she ;
11111111113111 was overpowered by her
indignation and the part she believed
oftho president and acted accordingly.
F711: Sale!
'1!
r
garb-
€15
FLAGS 1
6:15.. 1
3:04 f
3.21:1. 4:07. 4:6011, 5.33. 11:55:, 0:06:.~
1: 20:. 6:18. .
"agony”??? L” “gmp'if'w "I: M03“. pmd'flid PI WM. NM“
.l‘LiiGS. i
FLAGS .
FLAGS !
Genuine U. S.‘ Bunting
111011 Prices.
Comgthck,
Watkins
St Dow,
I12 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwaik.
Phone 43-6.
11101111311111 Place
0100100001
10011000
Thin Summer vacation ha
been very hardupon Ihoe leath-
er—he has played all sort of
rough games and has not been
the least particular in Iaving
bl. shoeI. “Pa will get me
more," that'I been III the wory
he has had in the matter.
Now pa, lt’I up to you to get
him a new pair—tare you going
to pay I high price for I shoe
that will not stand "hard" uI-
390 or are you going to let him
wear one of Our
8111’ $1.25 3111118
that are made to racist IuccesI-
fully the hard knack of youth.
You will at in“ examine this
line will you not?
WearShoes that Fit
HORSE 5
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
wn HAVlli mun oounvo av 'rHI
OAR-LOAD nvnav row nus.
M. TARLOV.
‘OONNIICTI‘CDT' TURNPIKI.
$911111 119111.43.
. ,1 ; ‘
Digests wit“ you eat.
11311111011111
Na undo I II haulage
Itruotiln the on sumo digestive or-
ans.
an approach it) in efficiency. it in
. ItIntly retinas and permanently cures '
Heartburn.
malicespgn.
11121111 ~
3‘1 11 hermuluiofhiipelfleot 3117:1011.
low 7
m 1.
Prlcoiioo. and II. homo Ilzoconniluu a
m.wIllIiIo. Book ntlIbodtdyIpopslIn
W11011111101111 at» 11.51.1111? I c
t 7W CNDtiillflli; Guilt I'm-ll;
digests the food and side I
111.11,! :rocon- .fl
sthelatestdisoovered digeab' '
ant and tonic. No other preparation
chicane ‘
gaanDWVfl‘unm ‘nduu‘
,,. 1111111 11111111! 01111 commotion leIdI all
, sum
enough just now.
abilliil to secure.
lag 51111511101010
1
with durabilitu.
; , Dressed as thinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick.
A popularpi'lce is 50 cents 11111 11:11—
ment, and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high Grade and as
satisfactorum eveiu respect as is our
I .
The results of our efforts are 111011-
We are selling con-
siderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments. all
corresiiondiiliilil well selected.
Straw 111115.115 1111111 as is consistent
98 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
r
of IRON
A LITTLE BOX
-OX
blood maker.
and the kidneys.
named.
At all druggists; 25 cents.
IRON—OX is a nerve tonic, tissue builder and
it correéts impro or performance
of the functions of the brain, t c nervous sys—
tem, the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the skin
It cures consti atio‘n, indiges-
tion, headache, nervousness, and Iii
sulting from disturbed functions of the organs.
conditions re—
m“! 11' 1 1 1‘11“
.. ,bitu'
:1112’1“
CIll Ind not our print.
149 Washington Street,
General Impulse is expressed at the
command“ fflr
unity oi different diseases. The com
other one: of death in thlI 111111111111.
shown to be unfounded. ~
Pneumonia, according to the camps
of 1000, is now the most fatal of Ameri-
can diseases. 191.9 per 1011 .000 of all
not: being attributed to
tion is a close second with 1000
in or .'y 100 000 deaths credited in it. i
Ium
Ole
leaders the
“it,” til
i . ve thei- princp
‘ order of
rpmaww of
WW
.‘1
TheNeWFaIIShoe,
Double Extension Soles and Extension floats.
tuh—-—--qup
Burt 81 Company 5 Shoes for Men. $3 50.
Lounsbury. Mathewson 81 Companv‘ sShoes for WOmen, S3. 00.
Children' 5 Box Calf bhoes. $100, “.25 and $1.50.
The Fauilless Lad1es’ Shoe now selling at $2.00.
OLSEN’S SHOE STA,
f SOUTH NORWALK; CONN
We Sell Coal
11?
,at Lowest Rates
And shall maintain our reputation a «lieu of limit?!“ COAL Illin- ;
on again“ altcomorcp Our «artificial, lb 11111111: 11311 Tit-dim 1i! my ;
dealer in thlI territory and in can .Iuit Ill mm in 010 ml!» of"
fuel. It is I wise economy‘t‘o out In your winter'o Iupply 11111111. {in '
humor and fall. whither the price to likely to 1.111.111. or not.
i" '1‘.
John H. Ferris 1:
Selim
diaeuui kidney vdimm‘. ”mum,
cancer old age. bronchitic. cholera in-
tumor. viability, inflammation of‘ brain
and monigltia.
phemsturo birth.
It is lnboroutinmto note that 54 in ev-
ery 100. 000 deaths in the entire country
are not caused by any disease at all
but almnly to “old age"-tho natural
running down of the human clock. And
it. Can it [I a striking proof of the progress
we are 01.31115; 101 our fight with con-
a
soft incline ItandI third on 11111111111 lug 11111111111 of 54. 90 per 100. 000 dentin
fully enemies. with I record since 0990:01 1111111. year it. led the
111.184 1111 very 100.000 deaths. Altar wholo tin of mortal malldieI.-1Now
, 29mm report York. Wendi
‘10'
‘11"
11111101111120.1111.
diphtheria, typhoid
it Ihown the “which
Norwalk Chronicler