caresses.
We one
”at Gregory's. Point. titlel after-
1 . . .11
' Wellib‘ Shiloh“ has returned to
her home in Springfield, Mass. after
' being the guest at the residence of T.
1 ii. Afwupmfi-LW in Wilton avenue.
rheing thew of Mr. and Mrs. 1
newness
571313. .1 .. .
NW9?” lON‘ IARMN.
1 1‘ ‘ collared lildncb
, at up. on North has ‘. 1,110m..e o I 1
WI 'iiidtiths, Miss Bertham, an 1181mm!” customers
Pepi-nth: returns today. to her home in e I”fly take 011' its has 9 over-
New York. are not ’was divided into small total
pne. ,
915111.? 21 quality and finish usual]
110111 1:11.. and We ‘y‘d in colors whlc
pen to 9’ used 1::st during the is“
and' winter; 1 ch, white, cream.
pink. cerise. within. light blue. tur-
quotas. wine." maroon, rose. orange and
tan); wil1 tell its own story of value
1 ,I T “I: 1 ‘ _‘, 1
FIRST ngfiro‘n‘ifl. attraction. 3
are
Y’flqxgahvfilastor-fl WWI/11%|?” 1;.
meeting; 10:80 a. h.. preaching; top- ~
11:, "The Home of the Ii'l" ”12.19..
811“ dfly so cal and p warm.
lbs: or p. m. up 0 a libighe
piayctr sill/Elsi 7: 30, ,ly‘pcniorial ser-
vce or e aepre e . sermon
1 topic, "The Man. the loathsome, the
grime"; evening offerty solo by Miss
NORWALK METHODIST EPlSCOv
pal Church, Sunday, September 22.
Ray. H. B Manson, pastor. 10 80 a
WIA‘THIN FONIOAIT.
Forecast for Norwaik ilnd vicinity:
Fair tonight and Stinky. Walks!
Sunday. Pleasant weather prevails
tilitlnioriiiiirln all sentiment of'tbs‘ ‘
Rocky Mountains. The temperature is
mimicry in the with!“ but com |
15375an in other sections. 'An area
Ided low neg-pr are is ca trail
316d Childltigz. a favor rh‘rrii
vicinity pleasant wastiisr layer Sunday
Our oasebooksjmgre so arranged,.that
the depositor can ;‘alwaya tell at a
glance exactly how much money he has
in the bank.
-—Men's and boys' Caps. O'Brien.
1‘ ‘. ’ “-3—.”
Miss Ethel Stowe. niece of Constable
UM Mid. thii‘ J Goodwin. in Haviland
attract, who has been their guest for
sometime. has returned to her home in
Middlebown.
Just what you want; just what you'll buy now. here and waiting tor you. 4‘” v‘
Wide awake to your best buying interests; ‘
I 1
SCHOOL STOCKINGS FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS.
These are the right wearing, right
ourmo ”mam roe summit. ,
You‘ll . take much satisfaction» sin
choosing tram these bright Militias
Tile
with slowly rising temperature.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley. of West-
iicld, Mass. are visiting in Norwalk.
Chief Prowitt. of the Nerwalk tire
:icpartmeut, is reported to be improv-
ng.
-—Black and brown Alpines. O'Brien.
E H. Hotchkiss, of Arch street. is on
adcamplng trip to New Brunswick. Can-
I It.
Robert 1“. Adams is home from But.
fslo for a few days’ stay. He will soon
return.
Thomas McGuire, in the employ of
Raymond Brothers, is ill at his home
in Water street.
Frederick S. Ambler and Frank C.
Bullion leave today, for the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition.
Louis Glceckner, of Port Chester, N.
Y..“ formerly of South Norwalk. is visit-
ing friends here.
——-Umbreilas and canes. O'Brien.
‘..—”‘.—
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Coleman,
of High street. have been visiting
friends in Bridgeport.
. 1 .
" Mrs. H. A: Sturges and Mrs. Eva
James. of East avenue are spending
the day in New York city.
Mrs. Jennie Phelan and Miss Edna
Phelan, of Ridgeileld. spent Thursday
with friends in Norwalk.
Samuel Murray, formerly of South
NorWalk but now of Bridgeport. spent
yesterday with friends here ’
Bonita. the yacht belonging to Sena-
tor John H. Ferris. has been taken out
on the ways for an overhauling
Frank M. Reardon, formerly a mem-
ber of the iirm of Reunion a Lynes, is
at present employed in New York city.
1 I. 'Wruble, of Mlddletown. formerly
of the Fair Cloak Store, in South Nor-
walk, has returned home after visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard. of
Washingtolvstrect. are entertaining
figs. Frederick. W. Drury, of Baltimore,
Frank H. Reardon. of Chestnut street.
has returned from Sullivan county, New
York. where he has been spending his
vacation.
Charles Scofleld. of Jersey City. is
spending a fva' days with his parents;
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scotleld, South
Main street.
it is anticipated that McCullough, of
the Bridgeport Stkte League team, Will
do the twirling, this afternoon for the
Winnipsuks.
——-Get the best for the money. There
is but one best 10c cigar The imper
ial Crown,
The Rev. J J. Faust pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
preach in the West Norwalk Chapel, to-
morrow afternoon.
Tomorrow is the last day of the sum-
mer schedule of the Tramway line. r
Monday the regular winter time table
will go into skeet.
ft“. and “‘..-”Richardson 0110
litres, a're lng over a pr‘ett‘y’o
little da liter. born yesterday. Math-
in are doing, nicely.
sin and
Budandlieflect
. hrs—story“ :1“ l:
ills 18mins he.
“.1”.
"c lb.’
mus fiamb. 100,191
Spring Chickens, 16c lb.
Blue Fish 10c lbw
Weak and Butter Fish. 0c lbw
Pickled Trips and Plgs' Feet Sperry
relative mm rots Sausage, Rant
and Bacon. 1
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main street
WW1QW
uaaav narrating-s.
Also a full line of Cooked Meats, ”1E“ a“
“ give ini passions of our recent celebra-
, lal oil'lcers. Lieutenant Colonel R. Evan
All the members of Charles E. Mil-
lcr's Sunday noon class. are cordially
invited to be present at the class so- ‘
mnrrow noon. as there are matters of
importance to bedlscuued
Permits for fishing in the south Nor
'waik reservoir at Wilton. which have
been refused for the paat few months.
are again being issued by the water
commissioners. and some tine catches
are reported. ,
As a means of preventing the imita-
tion of Iron-01x Tablets. the proprietors
distribute $3110 each month among
those who return their wrappers. One
customer of R. H. Plsisisd. druggist,
received 16. 00 for last month.
W
-—New Yeoman Derby O‘Brien.
Mrs. Thaddeus Buyer, of Lowe
street; had a dag out in front of her
residence the past week in memory of
the late Presidenl McKinlolwhich had
mourning for the two other martyred
presidents Lincoln and‘flarilcld. The
flag attracted considerable attention.
"i Am‘n Citizen of No:Mea'n City."
will be the theme at the vesper ser-
«coat the South Norwnlk Congrega-
tlbhal Church. When the pastor will
tion. T ere will be the? special month
ly musical prognitn, Mrs. Alexander
8. Gibson assisting.
J. Edward Harman. assistant super-
inteli‘dent of the international Corres-
pondehce schools. arrived in South
Norwalk, yesterday. Mr. Herman has
been to Scranton. Pa. He intends to
have a new device in the near fixture.
to place before the public in So'uth Nor
whlk that will not only interest but
surprise.
.- 1 . .
The members of Don las Fowler
Post, 0. A.R .and the 'W_ man s Relief
Corps, Will attend the gorillas. in the
Row‘a‘yton Methodist Eplbcopal Church
tomorrow night. The members will
meet at 6 o'clock at the Post rooms,
and take a trbllcy car at 6: 30 fer Row
ayton. Rev. H E. Wing. who is a. mom
her of the Post. will preach a memorial
sermon All soldiers whether mem-
bers of the Post or not. are invited.
Patrick Resslon. fifty years old. of
New Haven; a driver by occupation.
died at the Hartford hospital, yester-
day. from injuries received by jump-
ing from a moving train at Windsor
while coming from endorsed. He was
brought to Hartford. and taken to the
hospital There is was discovered that
several ribs and his back were broken
The body will be tnken to New Haven
for burial.
—-New Dunlap Derby. O‘Brien.
The thirty-deco d annual reunion of
Companies l and and the band of the
since last season
trl laminar .
light gray:
better than an advertisement can
On sale today, w 1
500 yd
Left aisle, front.
SUITS.
The tailor- rustic costume is to be
worn. if possible, more than over. De-
signers and tallop; have improved it
ave touched it herb
and there with new ideas and new
made it more beautiful
and more graceful, Plainer sorts too
for women who prefer them.
Exam in costumes
Title
Dark oxford chcviot, jacket in mili-
tary style. tastefully braided and
stitched. skirt finished to harmonise,
also been out on the’ occasion of 1 as
Blue, black or brown chcviot, double
breasted military jacket, deep iiouncc
wi headlnivof satin bands, .18 60.
blue chevlot, double breasb
ed jacket, coat sleeve, :16.
lack or
Black chcviot double breasted jack-
eta givet collar, new turn back cuff.
-
l“.
JACKETS.
Some very special values in fall
weight jackets are still available.‘
Be: or Eton style, single or double-
breasted, many lined with silk or eat-
in. ‘worth nearly double on the aver-
age, as. 75 and 85.
For School Wear:
Natty llt‘tlc jackets (the box coat
is the prevailing style) in red blue and
neutral mixtures, braided and trim-
me‘d tastefully or as plain as those for
women. $2.50. $3.50 and more.
WOOL SKIRTS.
About 25 skirts at a price.
‘All wool chevi‘ot in blue. oxford, or
made with deep dances
with heading of satin. 82. 75.
New flanne‘walsts capes for‘ fall
The Proper Tline
TO PAINT 0R PAPER
IS NOW.
The Proper Man
xtcrd chcviot jacket finished
with stitched Dunne velvet, new grad _
cat pd finance with heading of peace
velvet silk lined. no
Blue chcviot. jacket made with vast
effect. trimmed effectively with black
and white. braid. 827. 50.
South Norwelk Savmgs Bank.
United Bank Building.
Open from 9.00 to 12.00; 1.00 to 3.00.
Saturday evenings, 6.00 to 8.00.
or. GOOD
OLD QUAKER
Once said to his boy:
"Nathan. it is not what
then reads that makes
thee smart; it is not
what thee cats that
makes thee fat; nor
what thee came that
makes thee rich. but
what thee SAVES."
This saving-habit: may
be acquired through the
steady use of a savings
account in
1 TheSeutk Nervelk Trust 00.
. West Washlnston 181mm.
_
«M.» A--. .._.__. ..
SOLID [IND SUCCESSFUL.
0111 1111101111. BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
capital. 5100,6603!)
Surplus. moccaoo
wear warm petticnats of flanneletté'. “DIP Profits. ‘28. 000.00
children's schooll i:lé'e'sstlr’s.‘ atpd sue:
t, . rs, u « rs's 11
5:31:03) gellgfathem today in detail. Jmn‘ MT W‘
3900"“ “0“ JACOB I. “W. cashier.
run Bowman J h H ”DIRECTOR"
s ‘n . rIs Henry lsymour
DRY GOODS 120., John H. Knapp Chrlstlan seam
Bridgeport. John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Scanned.
Mrs—”Mcad’sSchool
Firdt ConnecticutiflsfvyiArtifle‘rayldvvill To DO 17' 15 “bailey. mm
9 held in the At an c case, r ge- y.
r't Conn11chuesday, October 9.
1901. Busl‘I‘iess‘ matingmat 12 o'ciock (111001) As Rilddel. W ”51*.
noon, in t e 0 mar a l ~——-—«—
.. .13.... enuresis"; 12...... Intermediate
ecutv comm es may no a on
how .1... will be present in order Senior Departments.
r
'1:
that‘the arrangements for dinner can
Thorough preparations for
be complete and satisiactory.
Preparations are going on for a two
days” meeting of the Salvation Army
in the Chapel in North Main street
when they will have their new provinc-
and Stat! Captain Withers, from so:
The colonel hsd many Yebrs
ce'rs r‘ihip in't Salutio Army.
1.11... some of the mogt re n'sible
positions in the army. andi s a n or
power and platform ability Don
to hear them. Dates are Monday and
Tuesday. September 23 and 21. at 8
p. m. .
6
bell boy at the hats fills want
vln
:gfoglhwto'fdadui to the ,
mailed «on the descriptions
sent out and was a sled.
- amass All IWIOWY
R t n hmfimw
humans: a.
Tmml‘flil ”‘2" “It”! 037,3
1119.51,:qu “H“! .r. JOHN,“ W. I
Latest designs of the manufac-
turcr.
Concealed Piping can be run in
any old house.
Work Guarantees. '
Prisca the Lowest. , , ;
Prompt America:
figmatss ”roads ,leihout. QNW~
Lava tips sin be hall for the
asklnn.‘
We have on exhibition a full stock g
of Gas Heaters. You should
have one of theta during
the chilly fail days.
‘m "
College.
Certificate admits to leading
colleges for women.
"MY FACE is MY
FORTUNE”
Sand a pretty maid in the old English
ballad. She had the proper idea as to
the value of a pretty face in the mat-
rimonial market." Elisa make or mar
many a face. The other features may
be over so comely; a pair of weak, red.
inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil
its beauty. Property adjusted glasses
will cure most of theiic troubles by re
movi the cause. But don' 1 got the
idol at anybody or everybody can
do the “proper adjusting" We have
made a a pf the eye.
6 pg" WT.
ticial.
Room 9. United k Building.
once hours,8toii: it. 12: “tel: 30.
~g; Warrant-altos
W
Loam by'flm 1
When it can be done at so small a
l
for three years mlnst loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to tilt
mount of atom and in that proportion
Taylordimildan
m NW
sundown
. ‘ I
‘ M .Af‘thur
m.~—Qus‘rtette “Th’en Evorywbarc:"
solo contralto “Just as I am.”8mlth;
7: 30 p. m.—-— Wuartette “The Shad
own of the . Evening Hour,” Rarre-
Shclley; Gloria Patrl Williams;
solo tor soprano and quartette.
"Blinding for Eternibygc " quartette,
"The How I“ ”h n ”6
EAST AVENUE gMETRO lST E918-
copal Church, Rev. John J Four,
pastor~Sermon by the pastor, 10: 30
.Sunday school. 12 m.; Praying
ila'nd service, 6: 30 p m.; McKinley
memorial service, 7: 30. address by the
pastor. Monday. 8 p. m.. Epworth
League prayer meeting and roll call:
Tuesday evening. class meeting. led
by James L'liornmedicu; Wednesday
evening social by the Epworth Lea-
gue; Thursday evening, prayer meet-
ing. ,
CONCREDATIONAL.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREGA-
tlonal corner West avenue and West
street Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. pas<
tor—Io: 30 a. m.. sermon by the pas-
tor. All Things To All Men; soprano
and tenor duet. Jesus, 1 My Cross
Have Taken. Marsh. bass solo. The
Hills of God, Nevin. 12 m. Sunday
school; i: 30 p. m.. vesper service, the
usual monthly musical program, Mrs.
A 8. Gibson, contralto. assisting: Te
Deum Buck; God So Loved the
World, Stainer; alto solo. 0. Ye That
Love the Lord Barnby; Art Thou
Weary. Schnccker. quartette. The
pastor will give impression of our
recent 2501b celebration. using the
text, 1 Am a Citizen of No Menu City
FIRST CONGREGATlONAL CHURCH
George D. Egbert. pastor—«Morning
service at 10:30. Preaching by the
pastor Sunday school at 12 noon.
Evening service at 7: 30. The second
n the series of Practical Talks-—
"Cured by a Snake " Thursday eve-
ning meeting at 7:15. Subject,
"Pray—~Why ?" Story. ”The Unseen
Hand at the Throttle." First meet
lug of the L. B. A. in the chapel on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.
RAPTIST.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST, West
avenue. Rev. W. H. Hubbard. minia-
tcr-w'l‘hc regular services will be held
at their usual time tomorrow. The
morning prayer meeting will be held
previous to the preaching service, or
at 10 a. m. The pastor will preach at
the morning service at 10:30 a. m.;
the Bible school will meet at 12 m.
Superintendent Edward Bennett will
have charge. At 6:30 p. m.. the
Christian Endeavorers will gather
for their evening prayer meeting,
which will be led by Clifton Cooley.
The subject is: "The Saloon Power
Doomed." Ps. xvii. l-lo. The minis-
ter. Rev. W. H. Hubbard. will preach
at the evening service. All strangers
and those interested in the work of
the church, invited. A hearty wel-
come for all. Seats free.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SO.
Main stroet..betweeu Washington
and Haviland streets, Rev. D. C. The-
mas, pastor—Order of services: Sun-
day. ii a. m.. preaching: 3:30 p. m..
Sunday school; 6:30, Christian En-
deavor meeting: 7 p. m.. prayer and
praise meeting; 8 p. m.. preaching
by the pastor: subject. A Prayer
Made in the Flames of Hell. but too
Late. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. Bible Union.
Thursday. 8 p. m.. prayer meeting
for about an hour, after which time
all will go to the Baptist Church.
where the pastor will baptize three
candidates; prayer meeting led by
Deacon George Johnson. subject.
Our Reasonable Service to God, lto-
mans 12:1.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL. ‘
ST. PETER'S CHURCH. North Main
street, Rev. Theodore Bunch, of Port
Chester, pastor. Preaching at 7:30
p. m. ' ‘
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH. NORTH
Main street—Preaching Sunday cv-
cnipa at 7:80 o’clock. by the Rev.
Theodore Bauck. of Port Chester.
GERMAN IVANOILICAL.
GERMAN EVANOILICAL CHURCH.
Charles A. Brockmeler, pastor—tier
vices every Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Swedish Congregd-t
tional Church.
CHRllTiAN DCIENCE SIRVICI.
CHRlSTiAN scrunch“ sun mill.
8 p. In. 100 East avenup. Mra.A
A. “body. First Reader. All are
welcome. .
lb“.-
ADVIRTJIED LE r‘l‘lRl.
F0 unzip: la a list of letters remain
in: l d for at the following poi
oillces for the week ending September
:1. 1901: 1. ,
Ocuth Norwalk.
Paul R.’ Allen.
Antonio Andino.
J1 MClipco ddeorth Main
rs. €- . a y.
1 art!- 0 as.
man.
Miss Louisa Granary.
“cores-mm.
William H
Maryybch
mi 1'. _ ,, sf,
rgefl. ton.
Miss Tilly flown 12.)
J h R wrwalk.
o a
lease 1) Garvin.
l ‘Mlle. Zelia in (Bros
. Philip Halts
' It‘s
. .1 ulnonnrows.
washing kinds of stockings. It doesn't
pay to buy the ilimey sorts. School
stockings should be made to wear.
You'll find economy in buying from
those lots.
Children's fast black hose,
knees, 10c pair; 3 pro. for 25c.
Children’s heavy school hose, 12%c a
pair; 2 for 25c.
A special line of heavy hose, sizes 6
to .10 in.. 19c; very good value at 25c.
Misses superior quality two thread
best cotton. fine ribbed stockings,
Hermsdorf black, 250 pair.
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
The changing time is at hand. the
equipment is here complete. if you
choose now you choose when the size
range and the price range are most
complete.
Ladles' long and short sleeve vests.
medium weight. high and low neck
good value at 390: price 250.
liadies' medium weight vests, 50c.
Men's medium weight underwear,
gray and white. all sizes, 50c.
Men’s medium weight all wool shirts
double
and drawers, $1 and $1. 25 each.
of fall outing flannels. memorable
pretty stripes and color combinations
to pick from.
Short lengths of good duality outing.
just as good as regular shock. only
shorts, 7c yd.
Our stock of light and dark outings
is complete, all colors and styles, 101:
yd.
Plain Cinderella cloths in pink. light
blue, greys. or browiis, 10c yd.
New line of ilannelette waist cloths. 1
in all new shades and stripes; striped
or polka dots.12l,§c.
CANTON sLANKsTs AND
co'MFoa're FOR FALL.
A light weight blanket or comfort
does not feel out of place these cool
nights. Can show you some excellent
values in these bed coverings. White
or grey domet flannel blankets. good
size, with various colored borders. 49c.
Carlton blankets. in grey. brown. or
mottled. extra quality, 59c yd.
Light weight comforts in light or
dark patterns. plain backs or figured.
good quality filling. l1.
Downy comforts, coverings of light
figured slikollnes colored cheese cloth -
backs, filling of soft white cotton, ll 19.
CHANGE IN eIaNALs.
New England Railroads Adapting Sys-
ism nevi-ed By a. w. Beach.
The Chicago Tribune has the follow
ing to say about the change in the sig
nal code of uglier by railroads in New
England.
Railway men in New England and
other parts of the cast have begun
makings change'in their System of
signal lights. it is a change that de
serves to be adopted by all the rail-
ways of the United States and prob
ably this will be done at no distant
date. The improvement consists in
using a green light instead of a white
light as the safety signal. Since the
earliest days of railroading» the ordin-
ary white light has been: sign of safe
ty, the red light a sign of danger, and
the green light has been» hung out at
the rear of a train. Some roads have
varied this system stated. The reason
why the white light is now to be aban-
doned as a sign of saiety along the
tracks is not that it is more dimcult to
ace than a green light, but that it is
used by the people everywhere for oth-
er purposes. and is liable to confuse
the trainmen at dangerous points.
Every lamp in a farm house or city
cottage window looks the: same as the
light that shows a safe track ahead for
the engineer. If one of these ordinary
lights happens to be in ‘a line with the
switch light or the track semaphore it
is difficult to tell the one from the oth-
er and if the glass of the signal lan-
tern be broken and the light exting-
nished an engineer may easily be lur-
ed on to death by selng what he takes
to be a safety signal at the accustom-
cd place. The substitution of green
for white will guard against this dan-
ger. if the lantern happens to be bro-
ken so that the engineer sees neither
a green nor a red signal. be will at
least know that something is wrong
and will not be misled by some other
light. The growth of the population
and the corresponding increase of
white lights, especially in cities, makde
the change to the green safety light ad-
visable.
The green light as above indicated
was in use by the Naugatuck Railroad
at least twenty years ago. The fre-
quent stoppages of trains when pas.
sing through the mill yards at; Anson
la, by watchmen and others going to
and frOIn the many factories, led Sup
erlntcndent Beach to adopt it. No oth
or road in the country was using it
at that time After the lease of the
anntuck to the N. Y. N. H. a 17.,
tls signal was removed as it was an
'innovailon from all others in the sys
tem. Some are years ago the green
_ 'ligbt was placed over the entire sys-
tern.
‘....—
OINATOR HANNA THROUGH.
i. he 1- 1’ 41. 1.: .
"1.1 Declines to be lltt‘oMawld oh Pnsl
dent Roosevelt's Policies.
CLEVELAND, September Zim—i‘hc
Plain ler says; Aired to make a
brief sta meat as to h w he regarded
11: c policy of President Roosevelt so
far as it had been expressed and what
sort or an administration he believed
the new president would give to the
nation. Senator Hanna said: "i am
am? with being interviewed for all
"Have You decided not to again pub
llcly express your opinion 1" was asked
"No more,” was the brief answer.
The so am is broken by tho trag-
dy at its ale. and his face shows 1:me
deep grief has left its mkrk.
“'leb’lbv ARRIITID.
WILLIMANTIC. September {-
,tho insular bail boy
in the Hooker mange here who w igar:
rested in Pro 9111‘!ch 71.91., for a
. pmbcssiemsat from c hotel. was ar-
reigned in
Iliandsd to jai
$600.
““auacui
am He was ro-
in default of bonds oftlss
no a
Conn, September
21-43!" are secured it in cash and a
bill‘s.
' but is. term or in mm
walk knd John
om tire ticket on
Condensed on 1b 4
nigh“ Thar
83 an 81 Washington Street, Sc Norvall
A poor Scotch woman lay dying, and
her husband sat by her bedside; After
a time the wife took the husband’s ‘1
hand and said:
“John, we’ re gowiu' to part. {have
been a gudc wife to you; haven't if”
John thought a moment.
“Well. just middling like, Jenny. you
know, " anxious not to say much.
Again the wife spoke.
“John," she said faintly, ye‘ Inaun
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundredu Dollars Rev
ward for any case of Gabarrb that. can-
not be cured by Hall’ 3 Catsrrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Front,
Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and ii clally .
able to carry out any obligation e
by their firm. ‘1‘
wear a TRUAX, Wholesale Drag-
gists Toledo 0.
WALDING x'mNAN a MARYiN.‘
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. 1
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken i ,tsr- 1‘"
nally. acting directly upon the b
and mucous surfaces of the system.- .
Price 7 50 per bottle Sold by all Drug-
gists. Testimonials free. 1
Hall‘ a Family Pills are the best.
An Alibi.
angry father.
“No, sir." answered the biggest boy
in the water.
“Are you sure?"
"Sure. Why. it was as much as he
could do to keep from drownin'; but
We got him out all right. He's rest1n'
over there In the bushes now."
STOOD DEATH OPE. .
E. B. Mundane lawyer ofddonrim
'i‘cx. once fouled a graVe digger
says. "My brother was very lot!
malarial fever and inbhdioa.
shaded him to try Electric mm
he was was much batten.
ued their use until he was w "
ed. 1 am sure Electric 8111
his life " This remedy cxpsli
kills disease gems and WW?
blood; aids digestion, regulated,
kidneys and bowels. cur a
lion, dyspepsia. nervous '
noy troubles female ocmpl \
perfect health. Only bite at It;
ter's, South Norwalk. and John»
Riggs' drug store. Norwalk. .
of grief.
‘.
3.1
—“Hus my wuue been in ‘
swimming here today "" asked Willie's 1
Iloax»l’oor Sandy McPherson Iliad
Joan—s Why. i thought he took an- .
bollc acid
Hoax—~80 he em but he thought it' ‘
was Scotch whiskey.
A MDHT OF TINNONV
"Awful satiety was (stir
ow of the brave General“
W45, else.
Milled berth
rant arr-a .1.” c
in: * I“.
ram has sour-imam
gedmarvelloua medialasia
allThrsat. Oheatsn'd
eases. “Dilly Bile
Matt it
NOW“! .
“Jim HWM‘IRM
1w no,
gamedmstprU‘
Norwalk Chronicler