s office should in dd d tcTha
tastiest. Personal is , not desired.
w—I»
WIAT IR FORIO?OT-p”' ‘
Forecast. for Nowell: m'vloluuy;
Feli'Ltotuhr unusually. Cooler l...
n . .
ll area of high baromertric prehsure
and pleasant weather is central this
lhgovsr the Mississippi. ,vpligy.
tam, .
ltltd‘ld‘k‘h region. Conditions favor
this vicinity pleasant weather with
slightly“ lovier temperature. '
A company meeting of Company I“
will be held at the armory tomorrow
evening. ~
The Norwallt iron Works Company
is very busy, and is working a night
force of men.
Fred Carder. of the Mahackcmo Ho-
tel. entertained E. H. Fox. of Rutland...
Vt, yesterday.
W ,
Councilman A. H. Hoyt and wife ar.
rived home Saturday night from their
trip to the Pan-American Exposition.
’—-—+—-—»—--—-
Royal E. Worden, who is now em-
ployed in Hartford. spent Sunday with.
his, parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Word
taught his home in Orchard street.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Herbert Wheeler
Will celebrate the tenth anniversary
of their marriage Saturday evening.
at their residence, 11 North avenue.
The Ladies' Social‘committefle of the
' Norwalk Congregational Church will
give. a social in the chapel of the
church Friday evening of this week.
, The committee on the coming har-
eat festival of the Cranbury Chapel
held a meeting at the chapel Saturday
night and made arrangments for the
‘ affair.
0.-.“-
Harry Pickering and family are to
move from it? West street to the for;
mar Thaddeus Cnyer reslg‘snce, latelly
ocuu’led by St place i... cry. in t e
shut: thermighfsrc. ' ‘
“11% charter and asthma" of Cock.-
fans Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., will be draped
n mourning in memory of the late
president by vote of the last meeting
. old Friday night. . .
W
-‘ -l‘all‘lli‘ tilt? past few days quite“ a num-.
boil-30f Dieksfill have run down the Non
wit River and :havs been shared“-
fisherman near the Holmes, Keeler &
Celleck dock and on the opposite side
of the stream: '
A party of Norwalkers will view the
. W: .t, races tomorrow from the deck
of‘t e La Grande buchessc. of the,
Plant line. in view "of 'the close race
of .Csturday there Will probably be a
record breaking crowd on hand tomor-
row.
C. G. ives. organist at the Norwalk'
Anyone having books or periodicals
to dispose of, will confer a favor by
sending the same to Miss Pansy Hess-
elburg. Pittsburg, Washington County.
Florida. This is a locality almost des~
titute of books and they will be read
and appreciated.
Adolph Dreyfuss. of Montreal. has
been spending a few days in South
Norwalk, calling on old friends. Mr.
Dreyfuss has charge of a large corset
manufactory in that place, and likes
He is
‘ths position exceedingly well.
enjoying excellent; health. .
John Holly is seriously ill at his
home. in School street.. Mr. Hany is
employed at the New York and Nor‘
walk steamboat dock in South Nor-
walk and while at work there Friday.
" ihed himself, and has been laid up
a see. Complications are tested.
Oilicer Robert Morehouse. was call-
ed to St. mam Hospital "oaths Rocks
Road. yesterday" afternoon. to take
charge of two drunken men who were
making nuisances of themselves about
the place. The oilicer immediately
went to the institution. but by the time
he arrived there the men had flail")-
peared. ,
R ll nil l
E w, rah mu ': r .8. 2‘. . .
'3 ‘1'»! {his}? “7
Legs Spring Lamb. 14c lb.
Foreousrters Lamb, 9c lb.
Spring Chickens. 16c lb.
,. _ ..rs”'tsll lips or Cooked u ,
{lemmas «and M am
en’s fresh Fork. Scull“. Hans5
and Bacon.
”ibititWAmnm .... more“
32 South Milli sired 3
. «woman-r
s‘.
i“
cations for
W"
i ‘ lo
ofmum llanks' harness store i
being replanked t y. , ’
dock. off Water street.
it!" . .
dist Church yesterday morning. ,
-——.—.
the Pan-American Exposition.
W
baseball teams met yesterday after»
score of seven to three.
ius owned byths Connecticut Rnilwa
and Lighting Co ‘ ny were remov
from Baton Poln , turdsy.
who was injured some time ago by lie-
ing thrown from a load of hay, is im-
proving.
of the common councilMonday night.
ular meeting night.
9......—
wnusn .Stebb, who is employed a
ilnotype Operator on the New York
home In Norwalk.
The Rev. J. J. Frouat. pastor of the
mast avenue. Methodist Church
chapel yelitel‘linkf afternoon.
. .
—Fall Opening at S. S. Tillotson's.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. all
Washington St. .
Councilman Frederick Backley went
fishing down the harbor Saturday. ‘He
returned home late in the afternoon,
black fish which weighed four and
three quarter bounds.
Fridal'. 3:30 p. m.. the Junior Ell-
ideavor Society of the South Norwals
Congregational Church will resume its
meetin . rs. Robert Slice; and'Mrs.
Rolls lac‘ will have Charge during
the month of October.
Methodist Church, who has been en
Miss Bertha flutahlnson has been or
gaunt. ‘
On Wednesday at 4 p. m.. itev. Paul
Moore Strayer desires to meet all the
women of the South Norwalk Congre‘
gntlonal Church in the lecture room.
He personally requests the presence
of every Woman'who can possibly ar-
range to come.
. ,
" The Mob season is practically over
in this vicinity. The local crop has
been very much a failure. few of the
large growers having even average
ieids. The rain and cold of the last
wo weeks has caused the less of thou-
sands of baskets of fruit in Connectl.
cut.
leave a bad taste in your mouth. lm
‘ perial Crown cigars are pure tobacco
cigars.
The sixth annual convention of the
State Federation of Labor will meet
in Waterbury on Tuesday. Octoberli.
From all reports it will be .h for the
witnessed in Connecticut and the quies-
tlons there to, be considered are of the
greatest moment.-_—-Connectlut Crafts-
man. ~—
Under the internal revenue lsws pure
chaaors bf wines at drug stores and
A o novloua.‘
‘ completeness of the sale is
o it com rises every need for
v loss in, linings. a s
of tile tunnhl in mutt,
vile w” 3" ‘ “WENT!!!" MO
The schooner a. M. J. Betty is at
the Hill & Hubbeli Lumber Company’lr .
CW stirs-aw ;
that persons. 19...
Jonas Worden led the" prayer and raises.” com" or
, it the Norwalk Metho-
insn-llnlsiied facing. 99c.i
linen canvas. 12
180 shrunk duck. lZlfic. ‘
20o bias. volvctssa . skirt binding.
tper stitch braid. he.
to Archer needles. ‘ac. ’ "
“86c dress shields. Omo
to urban binding. black
‘lllc‘hot‘n hairpins. 12c. ‘
Nwonknear main stair case.
Linings—“left corner. rear.
reconfirm... ‘
cry newest is the but made tog“
’ [one’s tailor made go
not only‘s match but
Mr. and Mra,.Wlliiam u. smith of :
West street. will dilute this week ‘for We want to remind you
that dressing well is not f
The old and new Winnipsuk mills 12 necessarily an oxpcngivcl
noon and the new mill team won by a ,. . . ,
to remind you,
that custom-made clothing.
are the'rnost attrattivc. ‘
We want to remind you‘
that our Fall Suitings are:
here. and worthy of inspec-
n-n-dn—g-p—q-s- ‘ .
The electric lights and other appara-
Ceorge W. Adams, of Silvermiu'e.
(so to speak) a ‘
The material .used‘ls that. of the
gotta. the“ flhillh ill sma
mcny with the costume.
. ~iluclr1hsts,‘lr
‘ co‘vhrllig. “to
Right. rear, near book shop.
New noon covsmsas.
From finest rum?" to“ inexpensive ”oil
,h. the assortment of new patterns:
is now read . ,
lmelow- uton rugs. any 12 feet.
‘ ' t as one can with. $86.
lgiselow- ltou hall rugs. sic and
Ashrams rugs in el hi. effective I ' V
patterns. 27 by 63 inches. 2.25. .
Mattings in inlaid patterns. carpet
green enact-own,
Wfrc' grass mattini. as clear as a
bare floor and Wear like time, 86 inch-
es wide. see ya. ‘
Oil Cloths. tasteful
to lilo square yard.
Linoleum, from the for ordinary to .
$1.46 for lnialdn’
Old lace curtains winds to look like
I t ..
there will be an adjourned mes ing it and in may
We want to remind you.
that it will benefit you to‘
stop into “our" establish-'
ment and inquire more fully ",4
into what we offer and at?
whstpricca we will make it;
suit, maroon or a pair of _
trousers to your measure. :-
owlng to election day falling on the reg- .
, . , you furnish clothwfor
Commercial. spent yesterday a. his
preached in the West Norwalk Union
lie to 25c yd.
with a fine catch, among which was a ‘
patterns. 35c and
3
sum Horn
aw.
Can't tell them from those lust"'in
from the makers. even when critically
Charge is but 75c pair.
Third floor, take elevator.
MIIES' CAP).
New and dump-mat as sweet as
bah herself.
net are made with rallies and are
(of course) of silk—«260 to 82.60.
Pretty poke bonnets of silk and In-
ishsd with lace and ribbon—41.71:.
laying a Inbnth's vacation from his
duties, presided our the instrument
yesterday.’ During M. lves‘stacation.
THE ROWLAND
DRY cocoa co.
Bridgeport.
No One Above
saving. Every personmbould save
somethiog'.ropularly and persistently.
‘Thcjoutll Nor-walk Savings Bank In
a ‘livi'nsu' Asses axon-MW. m a Is
issltypopular with an. ’
can Weevil:
U‘nito‘d‘ hank Building.
spectrum 9 lo rail to a. and “turdsy
evenings. 6 to s.
PQPQEB
Fainto
,WIrvdovu Oils:
Bapering. Painting
and Piper. Hanging.
J . A. RU D DE R
33 Sduih Main. Street.
South Norwalk.
~Adulterated . or dontored cigars
greatest gathering of labor f6. a layer .
other places must pay nascent not?
one on all packages of one pint or less
several articles. formerly taxed. were
exempted.
Mrs. G. A. Maycock has returned
from a short visit to Poughkeepsie.
where her two sons are ginnin
their fourth year aha ‘
not quite
,
ful eye
s .‘ .w .. suhy A.
81 all if Mr
iect “Ilsa a Social Doing.” 'l'hen will
all
we! ”lineal? ill... swam
s
.. circle"
5 “as we». my]. .
-w.
. r'r
The South Norwalk
Trust C0.
General Banking Business.
and two cents revenue on all pack. es,
over due pint. Many were'uhder he
impression that the tax on wine was
repealed with the act of July 11 when
FIXTURES
Concealed Piping can be run in
any old house.
Work Guaranteed.
Prisaatba Lowest.
Prompt Attendant.
Estimates hose, without cause.
Lava tips can he had for the
ehiy there. “or slid. &ug as. the
compelled to leave his studies last Ap-
ril on see not of ill health. Althodgu’
locust, toils much improved.
but his ”0%: wishes to keep a carso.
fut
Savings Department
Open Saturday Evenings
s orou l 6 t 8 o'clock.
restored to I .I-gfigw‘llgen 1222-: mm 0
Thursday it 7“me the fatally
meeting of the th Norw k Congre-
:; hrch ll 4“
pm a. a“ . l. .
l» scrim; nice-H pflydvs.
satin syn ‘vauocsssrut.
r .. W . ‘
l‘ l "W .
. new «museum
W < ones
sidearm? -
‘ h .
We have on exhibition a full stock
of Gas state's-g; You {should
have one of these during
the chilly fall days.
m “i“
‘ the sub-
follow a social boom“ llghtrcfresh:
r
”Hm ”if
-? min-roman
, a; J. .
. W .. ‘
mlh'll's'imnma'w
_ fl of sow-so- assassins. an. -
‘L new man mementos-um son;
' " av MM gush-swarm...
, all starts the WMW-‘w it»; new
eigenvalues": yr: comm. .31
.591
tits.
‘1‘ fi'fi‘
the discus
on over. a delay in their.
. in than sschuaetts la diction.
Wholliort e (location vii
grand lodge. to be bold in ton. net
arena lodge session.
taken.
ShOuld it be decided to let the ca-
fabllshment of a Connecticut grand
edge hang over October 16, it is quite
likely that the Connecticut ufllders
will lay the matter before the su-
Dl‘sins lodge, in which case the latter
nwlll set aside the Connecticut lodges
and their organisation into a grand
lodge will then he made accessory.
While the Massachusetts Jurisdiction
continues to include all the lodges
now under it. all assessments paid by
those lodges, go into its coffers. Again;
‘ithsa already lost two large portions
. of New England recently. These are
the Maine and Rhode island Jurisdio
tlons, recently made independent, and
the loss of Connecticut will mean the
loss of considerable revenue.
Next week’s meeting will be gat-
wtended by deputies from all the lodges
of Connecticut. and if it is possible to
introduce the ouc‘sti it will ”be
brought up. What wil be the success
of such a motion cannot be surmised.
POSTAL REGU LATIONO.
W
changes Which Will Go Into Effect
Tomorrow. ‘
The new regulations concerning sec-
ond-class matter will, so into farce to-
morrow in the postoihcc department
and shutting out from the mails all
- those cheap publications which offer
premiums. These papers are month-
lies. ousrterlies and weeklles. publish-
ed at 25 and .50 cents per year and
contain advertisements of cheap.
catch-penny devices. ,
it is said that ‘from the state of
Maine three or four carlosds of these
publications are sent out. it costs the
government 8 cents per pound to trans-
port this matter, as the present postal
rates are only one cent per pound. so
the loss to the government is very
large. '
Postmasters Crowe and Keith have
received instructions from the postal-
ilce department to use particular care
and to report all violations of this new
regulation coming under their notice.
Quite a large amount of this matter
has been coming to the local postodic.
es and after tomorrow it will be ex-
cluded. Many of the publications are
distributed free. Go the other hand.
many subscribers pay a nominal sub.
scription and as most of the publishers
will have to pay first class postage. it
is likely that publications will be stop
ped. in that event subscribers who
have paid in advance will be likely to
lose what they have paid for their un-
expired subscription.
SHOULD AVOID UNFAIRNESI.
Some Criticism from British Papers
Regarding Captain Barr's Tactics.
LONDON September 28—": regard
to the races for the America’s Cup, the
general opinion here of these most.
capable of lodging is best expressed
by the London Times' yachting corre-
spondent, who is regarded as an au-
thorlty all over Great Britain and who
cables to his paper today as follows:
"it seems very doubtful whether the
Shamrock it is likely to meet with
any meteorloglcsl conditions off Sshdy
Hook which may enable her to beat the
Columbia."
The maseouvres of captain Barr, of
the cannon. conic in for some can.
cism. The Daily Gra bio says:
“it is upleaaaut to d a note of Is
satisfaction with can in Barr's
tics at the starting line. The x:
plaint is not we believe a new
though hitherto that has mostly cane
from slippers Islchglng to the ocular!
to
of Captain Barr's adopfloh. in s
ofhlsaatsrsliaatlos “Maori
MI!
W
a NOVIL “assist. amateur."
A “Boom settlement” under mild
conditions has been established .by'
moons“, Ky." in s also
Nth Al in I ‘ u n
~ I I
“‘5“ .. .‘f' u "1,. J
“a!“
)‘Z‘c
idem-l *r
.‘ .7 .
_ . i N'
Order» .or as United
v; Williams in this and «aerosol 'ot _ .
' ll". stats. are becoming son: but
. . .l. . '
' his or the . assailant grandl
'! 5.155;» 'i > .
' ‘ ,‘L’ . ‘ ‘ home up,
. Dress Well . ‘ at the moonlight the ”wildest '
, ‘ ' . .i .
D ’ week; insinuating. Thisis especial
, ‘ " ,_ , , session. called for the purpose of ink.
. , Mae . . . ; '- 'iiig‘scitlon on the question of makings
c strained assessment. The matter as
been settled by the several in gen
. hroug‘hont the Jurisdiction; including
onnsctlcut latices. By a vote of the
‘m‘erubsrs taken, during the pee tsix
months it was decided to establish a
classified assessment system in sc-
cnl‘ilanoe with the wish of the ma.
. jority. and ,that question will undoubt-
‘edly be finished with at the coming
Ordinarily at special meetings . of
the grand lo no business is .oonsid-
ered except t at specified in the cell.
As thallurpose of taking up the mat-
ter of making a new lodge is not men-
tioned it is not likely to come up on-
less some extraordinary measure is
b
In
his British birth and grant ability have
carom-him to a sood‘dcsl offsalolsy
on. the part of his fellow rsclngjllp-
pen and both will do all in their
Kl“... to avoid even a suspicion of ms
' r . l
named persons for fruit exhibit; at
Ionian. Southilamnfldul: Norman
8. Plstt, West flat . 18:50: , I. ll.
Johnson. Mansfield. 8:30; 1. ll. Hale.
.’i
us ‘ hi
nouns-ears». you!
' “a“
“court. is the
i Theseus Iotnews that pearl lips
the news. about new condor
r '3 '1 all ii
is m his: calms so .,
Decially at r
active is this news now ,
just crossed the line 1th summer and fail. The new so it’s (5‘.
begins. and this store has usel all its energy. all its export use
your autumn and winter buying a source of pleasure and satiatact
THE, NEW QQAT8._
Resay‘ror you to me
mm the finest soul ‘ ,
andchlldrs‘w'a Outer gar
makers only arsroproalin
styles only will be shown
Llldies’ Melton Cloth 00?? “
from as to M. special'atr il,’ , .
* .Ladles’ Melton Cloth Costa.
lined. velvet collar. latest It” ‘
. rum
. es quays ‘ has.“ ,
est cut, circular llonnce Skirt. Jacket ‘for “'0 seasons. ““9. ‘ ‘
Ladlcs' fitted Oxford Regions
THE new 'rAiLonMaos soars.
The evolution .of the tallc'rmsde
fault ln~tbis «soon most marked.
There’s an air of distinctiveness and
style about this season's product nev-
ar before attained. A real pleasure to
choose from them.
Ladies' All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits. in Black. Oxford and Blues, lat-
tight fitting; special at $8.98.
Ladles' All Wool Cloth Suits in
Black and Navy. flvc gore circular
flounce Skirt. double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk serge lined. $10.98.
Ladies' Black Pebble Cheviot Suits.
the latest make; a bargain at 811.98.
lludies' All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Suits, tight fitting single breasted
Jacket. taffeta silk lined. $16.98.
rm: new WALKING SKIRT.
The demand for walking skirts is
over on the increase. This shop was
never in such shape to meet the da-
fhsml. _
Ladies'. Five (lore Flare Skirts.
stitched flounce, at $3.76.
[ladies’ Five Core Skirt, double faced
golf goods. latest cut. $4.98.
Ladies' Black Serge Skirts. corded
effect. satintrilnmed flounce, $5.26.
Ladies“ Black English Cheviot Shir-ts
nearsilk lined ilcunce, satin trimmed.
overskirt effect, 86.50. .
persons on A FEW frowns.
‘5‘”? .
Eleven of Thom" Have Half the voters
at the State.
The Hartford‘:Poat*saya: .
Do the people of Connecticut desire
a constitutional convention badl'iiv
enough to vote for it? To this ques-
tion a final and conclusive answer will
be given with a fortnight. They can
have it if they want it. They needn’t
have it if they don't. want it. in all de-
pends up a few towns. Of the 207,762
registered electors in the 168 towns of
Connecticut a majority resides in the
following towns:
Bridgeport, 15.535
Dnnbury, 4.971
Hartford. 17,435
Meriden. 6.485
New Britain. 6.037
New Haven, 25.590
New London. 3.967
Norwclk. 4.969
Norwich. 5.444
Stamford. 4.583
, Waterbury, 9,897
Total, 104,912
Here, then. are eleven towns upon
whose action will depend the voting
up or the voting down of the proposi-
tion to hold a constitutional Conven-
tion. it is not easy to assume that
these towns, in the hollow of whose
hand is held the decision, will not rat-
ify the convention at the October re-
ferendum. A convention would be a
good thing for the whole state and a
bad thing for no section of the state.
but it would be especially beneficial to
the large towns enumerated. Every
consideration of public policy renders
ratification desirable and important. it
is true that thus far a surprising spa-
dly as to whether the convention pron-
ositionls endorsed at the polls or not
has prevailed. but we dash-1 to be
lieve that enough voters to carry the
project will not take the trouble to
come out on referendum day and say
yes. Failure to ratify wouldn’t be a
certificate of the public spirit and pro-
gressiveness of the people of this one.
old commonwealth. tfii’?
m
sinuous sv THE oovsauoa.
fCoveruor Mobepn was at the capi-
tol last week and signed the commis-
sion of Albert M. Johnson. of New Ha-
ven. to be captain and first lieutenant
of the Second Company. Governor's
goat Guard. with rank from June 17.
Governor Melissa signed a requisi-
tion on Governor Crane. of his-mun
salts for the return to Connecticut of
Henry 1.. Harrison. now in custody in
Springfield. Harrison ls mused of
the crime of statutory burglary in Suf-
lsld on September 1%. George B.
Woods-nil was deputlsed to bring the
prisoner to (lo-amicab- ~
Thesdmlssics of ldwsrd C. Hansen.
f-Hartford.and Alma Russo. of New
van. to the Connecticut School for
lmbecilcs was authorised by the Gov-
crnor.
Bills wore approved of the following
the thmsricanwlkpilsltion:
‘ l m :A.0..0nl-
1} “W , ‘ ‘ :
soreness sonar seditious
out-avail. mummmor
voila m
2%:ng lined throughout. a bargain"
Children's not Costs. well discs
igood'nunlity lining; sizes from 6 to
special at $5.98. . _, .,
Children's lions Costs. in rad. blue,
and grey. satin lined, velvet collar. but-'
toil triminod. 88.39. .
THE AUTUMN Wals'rs or ’
The wands miss». so;
are; rise: in style. it ‘ 'tlu .
isjlia by tailor artists, and If tits
and broaaded effects. gold hit
med. 500. ' '
Ladies’ All . Wool . .6 ,
Franck Flannel Waists in Reds. Bin
3:33, Old Rose. Lavender - and. Bias
Ladles' tucked 'r ffetlt silk ‘ -
light (or dark co on, latest list);
sleeves. .fancy fronts, pearl '
trimmed. ”.49. . °
Bill?! icesassortlment of ’fi‘ ,,
a s. procure gl “
to 812.49. " " ‘18“ -' ‘ h
83 and 85 histlnitont‘s’ire
“ ‘Cordlu' t' th’ statonts
Judge Waybaclt, as he stood
hev t' giv' y’ ten years t'. T
chury.” , ;
“But.” exclaimed the is
defendant. jumping to his
are extenuating circumstah
“They, is?" cried the Judas
“at I thouxntthet, domed it
glv' ’lm fifteen years.” ’
Mrs. (lush-4 heard
poor husband having his and been
that dreadful street car accident,
icrdsy: let me sympathise with‘yotl.
Mrs. Swagger—0h, thank]
that isn't the worst; my new"
simply mined in the wreck.--0
Journal. " ’
Norris Silver, North Stra ‘
"I purchased a bottle of .
Cough Cure when
cough doctors told me its
One bottle relieved me. the ” ‘ ‘
third almost cured. T
man." Geo.C. Stilison.
A Proper Supposition.——"W was
that animal that was half bombard -’
half man?" . :
"The Centaur." "
"Oh yes. i suppose if he‘ha
half donkey and half man he'd
has its dude. ~11le Life. ., "‘
sm Darling, iota Howard at '
Huron. Mich, writes: “I it
many pills and laxatives. but,
Little Early Risers are far
pills I have ever used." Th“
grips. Geo. C] Wilson. .- ‘ ""
I3. Teacher on May '- l‘h’l'ods' [y
adulvcmry of s. {illness but“
my. .0911. you tell where
curred! , ,
Tommy Taft (
Tex. once fooled s cm '_ ,
says: “ (y brother was .v
malarial e ,
susded him to try Elects- -
he was anon much better W
and their use until he w ,
his life.” This remedy .
kills disease, serum and 7
blood; IIdI'dlmoh. '
kidneys and .howaia. ,
tion, dyspepsia, nervous d v,
ncy troubles. female comp!” " ,
{great health. 0"?ka .. '
I. i .
Riggs' drug storm ‘ . alhi'
“D c you believe, 1
"i an. Issue. ' . ,
a former sphere“ ' ' ‘.
of. not immune he
of the socialism-rm ,
. n". .{n semi.
mates to fscfdiflflltiss'
charm
.r.
My.”
womfiano ~sink.
MOM. * .
adies' Flannsletts We
iN ANEWL
a!
,.
Cascarets Candy Catlin h
far ahead of ancient pilipoiflmll Hz:
liquid hysjc as theel‘cétt‘il’: ,
the tal ow candle. Genuine slam
C. C. C. Never sold in bulb. 1“!
druggists, ioc. ’
“-
all abou’ tuiyo
’9'
suffer;
w.—
f
“9“?“
a... .
it between, (as " ‘
fellowsfe-Puc .
yer and Jill“
i am sure Electric
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South Nor-we
Norwalk Chronicler