abandon ‘
, ‘anzms‘mvm
' ooumoownmo
”o cummuolcatlcnn ~er
mould in until-emu to TM
. i. Pompom rattan-not dull-ed.
. ‘horue, yesterday.
contractor Thomas Flynn recently
ughtn ucw pair of mud horses.
. P. McKcnuu. of Mllln street. wan
Bridgcport on business this. morn-
‘Alli‘ell Wornock, of Snuguillck, is
tomplutmg; lilo purcbuuc ot' unotllcr
‘ "nob.
‘iil'lou Wilcox.
‘ wand tho
dod’iodoy.
' lib registrars will nlukc olcctors of
' one who (nullify in the colour-
oilicc Monduy morning.
dwurd Walsh and linlph Allen. of
fills place will go on a hunting trip
it ill row in tho buck country.
orintondont Samuel A. l’urildy is
our York today on oiiiclnl business
,iho Connecticut Rllllwny & Light.
«Company.
C arles Finch. oi Wouipori. rcturu-
‘ utordm on filo murkct bout Cup-
M. Dclhly. nl‘tcr spending it low
in Nov. York
bury Llnwalcr. of Rosovlllc dis-
5. hold the lucky numbcr, N0. ‘i'~l.
- ch'drcw the carriage at the Bar-
Btore inst ovcuinc.
ribbon Goopplc has his throshing
chine powor in iiubhcll & Bradley‘s
'1 yard today. whoro tho powcr in
lg used to turn it cirrulur sow.
by Compo Engine Company will
a special meeting in their onglnc
‘rin Main strcoi lonlght. ~All
( tubers arc roquostcd to appear.
, 4 ‘twclvc-yonr-old daughter of
him W. Couch. of Crocus ll‘urms. who
filth, been ill with iovcr during the post
0 Weeks, was unconscious this lnor»
oi’ lionlpo ‘Blrooi,
Colmubla-Shulllrock
' .hu‘Sentluol bulletins of tho, Colum-
hilmrdok race. at Hubbcll &
“ ll-iey’a yesterday. nttructcd the al-
tioh of a largo. number of the poo-
lo who passed by.
. arbieman MoKonnu crcctod bond
Matinee in the Grccns Farms conleicry
May in memory of Elonnor ii. and.
h Adams. children of Nothnuiol
brunha Adams.
“The Yunnigllll Junior huucbnll team
3* very desirous of arranging for n
gamfé with tho. East Nol'wulk nino. A
Aquatic) Captain llundlcy. Sungnlllck.
“mingling a. prompt rcply.
hptajn Edward Clark. of tho oyster
150p Renal“. loft yosiorduy for a
days’ visit with frlondu ill Now
“ nswlck. N. ;-l. During“ his absenco
h Flynn will not as cmltaln.
oderick Pcnnoyor and ii. 0. Bone.
of Westport, wont on an early
ting trip this morning. They re.
lied about him o‘clock with three
whilsquirrels and our rod squirrel.
fl‘hewgueuts M the Wcstport Hotel
itertlay includcd: Mary E. South-
;th. Newark, N. .l.: Mr. 'I‘uyumun.
‘ York-i George ll. Wntoru bud
' Milford. and Moons J. DeWitt. of
if rk‘. N. J.
o reckless driver must have ro
a bad shaking up last evening.
they run over the large foot
‘ in front of McKcunu‘b Marblo
B. The! stonc had boon movcd
feet by tho. whocl of a truck which.
a mark «loft. must have pusscd
it.
a balance of the granite‘ founda-
s,for the memorial cannons ar-
1 “at Combo Beach, Wednesday. Mr.
ng prevented. tho work of. mount-
he guns would be rosumcd Mon~
stunning. The dclay in mounting
oupl'omiocs to ho a worm fen-
the nuptial town meeting Mon-
\
e Westpm'i Amateur .Drnmntic
it held a. spov'inl meeting at the I‘GS<
lion of Mr. and Mrs.'Wlllinm L. Tay-
n Weattmrt. last evoning. Paris
a play “Why Smith cht Homo"
'nsslgnéd to dil’forcnt members of
ll‘clllh. It wan docldod to present the
y Wednesday and Thursday even-
‘ November 20‘ and 21. After the
«is had been transacted. refresh-
litii were: served. ~ About twenty-
‘ ombgrs wcro present.
villi Plait. of Westpori. is the 1)er
‘ of«n little lmniam hen, that;ls
my a mnrvcl. The fowl halo “been
to steal bor host for a longtime.
Each of those occasion‘tit} was
tortured by the owner and broken
.Durlng the hunt few weeks, until
holiday. tholittlo hen had kept out
. may of every one. when she put
‘ trappedrance with five little
‘Bhe had built. her nest and
the chickens under the post
.. n S. G. Anon, of the Happy.
. lithe followinu prices on onions
lull. trip: White onions selling.
our. on account of large stock
iwuinrn whim onions arriving
“which for sum". in qual-
limlouu'ibnt are bolus shipped
port at the pro-out time.
up to unions brought ’from ,u
ovum to quality. There
‘ little call fur-red onion.
phi from .3. down. 'Yellow
9 82.50 and lent. The Do-
nut. barrels of produce to
$91011.“ trip.
‘ ilifm Collin-h Bonio
, unbound at the radiance.
‘ monitor. in. cat Namath.
. *Mr.‘ 061 us you well.
who prom“ the club it
the int renewal and
«vellum but! tho
do .nivcl an inhibition;
around public. it...
:lllll Mill! .
1mm. "0
‘ unanimously “chosen.
W1.
. bli‘fcb‘blr‘p,
W. J. Wood (or poor tarry. Both wj‘ ‘ro
he call was t ‘ :1
road by Clark W. J. Wood. Chairman
E. M. Leeu stated that the first bulli-
. nest: of the meeting wall to nomlnuto
ll candidate for town clerk. and an-
polntcd Samuel B. Wheeler and ,‘Dr.
L. 'l‘. Day as tellers. Robert H. Coley
proposed W. J. Wood at: n candldnte
tor thatolflco. Mr. Wood was unnnl'
mousiy chosen by acclnmatlon. .hut
asked to withdraw. hinting that if he
should be elected. Civility“) other bull-
lueuu, he would be unable to nttelld’to
thoduilusof the that office. ‘Homol
Boom then mentioned the name of
Samuel E. Bunksvfor town clerk. rind
he was unanimously nominated hype.
clumation. The next business of {1th
caucus was to nominate first and 390-
ond scloctmcu. which was done by for-
null ballot. ’I‘otnl cast. 67; ccesshry
for. choice; fill: Robort ii. ley. 162;
William H. Taylor, l. and one blank.
Whole number cast for second select—
mun. 37; necessary for choice. 19: Wil-
liulu H. Taylor, 35. and two blank.
clcrk mentioned the number of ballots
for Mr. Coley. for first solectmun.
Soon utter the. soloctmon had been
nominated Chairman Loos moved that
u committee be appointed to select
candidates for the other officers on the
ticket and prescnt tho numeu before
the ticket. which was unanimously ac-
copied: Right lll this period of the
meeting considerable oxcltomcnt fol»
lowed. when Benjamin Bulkley took
the floor and model a motion that three
be appointed on this committee. John
McCormick jumped up and said that
thc committee should consist of five.
Bol'oro he bud not settled in his chuir.
Thomas Glynn took the floor and stat
cd that the committee ought to consist
of uevcn. The latter suggestion prc~
valiod and the. following committee
was appointed by tho. chair: Samuel
B. Whoelcr..l)r. L. T. Day. Charles
Mills, Homer Beers. John McCormick.
Hull Bradloy and W..J. Wood. The
committee then retired to a back cham-
ber. in about fiftecn minutes they re-
nppcnrcd and handed their selection
of cundldates for tho balance of tho
olilcca to the clerk. who read the
nnmco before the meeting. All were
unanimously chosen. Those nominat-
cd are as follows: Town treasurer
and treasurer of the town deposit fund.
E. A. Bccrs: tax collector. Samuel E.
Banks: school visitor for term of three
yours, in. L. 'l‘. lhly; consiublcs. W.
Koclor. ll}. ii. Finch. Jnmcs Burner. and
H. E. Mills: grand jurors. H. B. Brad-
loy. Frank l‘)riscoll and John F. Daily;
nuccssors, (‘hnrlcs Mills and Samuel
ii. Whoolor; bourd of rclicf. Moses
Shcrwood and Homer Boers: regis-
trar of rotors. attorney E. M. Leos;
auditor. Dr. L. T. Day. A town com-
mitlco was next appointed. which con-
sists of Homer Floors Thomas Quinlan
llobcrt H. Coley. Samuel B. Wheeler.
lir. L. T. Day. John Fitzgerald and W.
J, Wood. Bci'orc the town committee
was appointed Aiiornby E. M. Lees dc-
llvorod a brief but effective spooch on
why tho vpto‘ru should vote “Yes" in
rioanrd to thc constitutional conven-
ton.
w.»
l. B. BliXTllNlMlYilli
I Con’tlnucd from limit page.)
under no consideration. He said that
ho had served all councilman and war-
dcn and thought he had done all that
was required of him in this direction.
lie thanked the voters for the nomina-
tion. 7‘
Fifth ballot: Total number of votes
cast. 77; necessary to a choice. 39; J.
A. Osborn. 48: J. B. Hurlbutt. 12:
George B. antou. ii; scattering. 12.
While this ballot was being token
Chairman Keeler appointed A. C.
around for some of the “wherewithnll.”
as Mr. Keeler said. “which was needed
on all such festive occasionsl."
Mr. Osborn declined the mayoralty
nomination with thanks. saying that
he had served the borough and city
no consideration would ha ever again
hold a public office.
At this juncture cnme Mr. Huributt‘s
motion that the caucus proceed to select
ticket. ,
Henry P. Price for city treasurer. Mr.
Price recélved the,,nomination. unani—
moualy by acclamntion.
were several others who offered the
name of Mr. Buckley nearly ut the some
time has did Mr. Bylngton. testifying
that Mr. Buckley was the general fav-
mile of the canon: for the position. He
was chosen without a. dissenting Vote.
and by ucolamatlon.
Charles E. Curtis was proposed far
auditor by Judge ill. M. Lockwood. Bul-
lot was by ncclamption. It ill headland
to any that Mr. Curtll received every
vote.
Four precept Republican lncumbontll
of the office of councilman. 8. H.
Holmes. A. A. Avloou. A. J; Meeker
and A. H. Hoyt were proposed for re~
nomination by Judge Ii. 31. Lockwood.
Tho uestlon was rolled whethir they
about be nominated tinny or in .3
them in a. bunch." Ind tint settled it.
libido smith ’lhifth‘ ‘ bar pf the tick-
et. lull 01w .
mine of ll'ud all .-
Jim .uv‘anue. . Mr. GA ‘ {In
" i ‘ *irl “ _ .
man. and Robert H. Coley mmmamfillm‘y‘ ” .caucué
is Wei
There was ‘great applause when the
Whoolor and J. H. Hoyt to pass the hat
faithfully. for seven years, and under
the other nominees for positions on the
Francis Leonard offered the name of
Frederick Buckley wna.nomlnaied for
city collector by W. H. Bylngtou. There
com. . in
up... .. Writ}. «N331:
gr “‘4 . txrn"N h
and favorably known. and would
serve the city. welt, “Mr. Nash was
nominated for this position by the
Democrn ." said Mr.l-oni..“butl have
every reason to believe that he is a bet-
ter Republican than be is a Democrat."
Francis Leonard recommended that
Thomas Stout. be nominated by the
(lanolin. 0n the formal ballot tile result
showed: Number of votes cut. 91 nec-
essary to a choice. 30; Thomas Stout.
59; Daniel C.'NaBll. 30; scattering. 2.
Mr. Stout was declared the nominee.
Francis ”chard moved that Henry
P. Price be nominated for treasurer of
the water fund; Mr. Hurlbutt's sugges-
tion that it be by acclumntlon. was act~
ad upon. Judie E. M. Lockwood was
given. the floor. and he movad that tho
chairman of the caucus appoint a com-
mittee to fill vacancies ill the ticket
that might occur. including the office
of mayor. J. A. Osborn was on bill foot
instantly. Said Mr. Osborn: “It memo
to me very poor taste to dlusolve thin
largo meeting and throw the responsi-
. bllity of choosing a candidate on the
shoulders of a committee who do not
cure to do it. We have a young, man
present here. tonight. who. i think. will
accept the nomination. He baa resided
in Norwalk for a number of yours, in
it good citizen. and a friend of all of
us. George B. Bullion.” Mr. Buxton was
loudly applauded when hit» name was
proposed. Arthur 0. Wheeler seconded
the nomination and moved that it bu
made unanimous by acclamatlou, which
was done.
The chair ordered that a candidate
be nominated for city committee.
Charles E. Curtis wlnhed to say that he
could not serve again. There woo gen-
eral disaaminiment exprened at this.
and it was sometime before Mr. Curtis
could be prevailed upon to accept ll
again. Mr. Lockwood hoped that Mr.
Curtis would not decline. A. C. Wheel-
er was of the opinion that it takes sev-
eral years‘ experience for a man to
qualify perfectly for the position. J. A.
Osborn won in hopes that Mr. Curtlu
would hold on for one more year. Mr.
Curtis finally agreed to serve again.
very much against his will.
i
l
l
vacancies that might occur on the tick.-
et. Mr. Kceler appointed the taller: of
Hyatt und Joun reeuwood to odiclute in
this duplicity.
Mr. Curtis requested all the condi-
dnton nominated at the caucus to meet
did.
The motion to adjourn was then in
order. .
WORK OF THE WRECKING CREW.
Engine: in Collision Taken to Repair
Shops—Fromm. Can Dufrovod.
Engines 208 and 1073. which fig-
ured in the railroad disastor at Long
Consolidated Railroad. curly» Monday
to New Haven. and. placed in the re-
vpulr shop. The onginos were almost to.
fully wrecked and apparently unfit for
use. The engines attracted grout
:rowds of curious all along the line
New anon.
Ono phase of the wreck of which
nothing has been said duringltho ox—
citcmcut of caring for the dead and
wounded, is the. work of the wrecking
crew, which, included some of the rail.
road'e best mechanics. The crew left
New Haven Monday morning at 7:30
o‘clock. They arrived at tho wreck
an hour later and began work lmnlo~
diately and utter that time there was
no let up until they returned Wed-
nesday night. They made a stretch.
of 36 hours working incessantly. stop.
lug only to eat their meals. and anyone.
who has watched them work known.
that it is no child‘s play.
The wrecker returned to New Haven
Wednesday night. but was
Long Hill ugaln yesterday. The debris
is still plied about in confusion. and it
will probably be a week before all
signs of a wreck have disappeared.
The number of freight cars render-
ed totally unfit for further use except
ll-l kindling wood or scrap iron in now
estimated to have been from 15 to 18.
The only salvage from the wreck bo-
sldea what was left of the locomotives
will be the metal parts of the wreck.
ed curb and such freight as will be
worth while carting away. Following
the usual practice in such cases. a
bonfire. substantially on the spot will
be the means of. diaposing of the
w dwork. . ‘ ,
Judge Lockwood moved that the.
chair now appoint a committee to fill '
the caucus. Edward S. Adams. beater .
with him after the meeting. which they ,
Hill. on tho lierkshlrc division of um ,
morning. Were drawn from Bridgeport .
while being taken from Bridgeport to »
pent to . '
body. Ono voter hllbllMlv "nomluato‘
J. A. Oubornnomlnmd mutiny. ‘
rerfrr'.-pmou '
IN THE. FALL
lasts longer a‘hdiooks better
than if put on at any other
season. If you think of ilav‘ ~
lug some painting done
. on thallwork .
figure: will include the beat 0! '
paint? skillfdl
workmen. and
faction to your
Painter.“ Suppliu. . Mil-w
Let Us Milka
An Estimate;
for you. Our
"and " careful
compute mini
it. .
..._.~........”.,..-.......
SHOTGUNo
mucus
'. .ilud
Am m’nnltloli
We kc a Siles-
ialtll of it use goods
and. have in stock or
will get anutbiua that
is wanted. ‘ ‘ ‘
comsmck.
Watkins
& DOW.
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43-6.
or... P...
ladies’ Shoes
For Fall. and Winter. L'
First. the light weight dressy
. kind. pilicni tip, bull toes, loco
and button. 4..
Second. the Box Calf doublo
sole. loco. lull took. with exten-
sion edge sole.‘
'l‘hlrd. tho ilox Calf, 10 inch
.nturm boot. double pole, "full
«edgcf' Just the thing for :1 Wet
day.
Fourth. Lud’cs' Patent binom-
cl. full edge, doublo sole. very
. stylish. '15...-
l-‘ifth. tho medium Box Calf
luce, extra low‘llccl, double solo.
just tho thing for tho young in-
dleswuchool war and all. at
‘$&hCK)
SEE WINDOW; .
:Wfialslléfilllilllzll
lick-
Howszs
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
.
my town rum comma or can
elm-Lola ‘nvnnv- unw mu.
. . TAfiLQl/i
'ilumdm‘m j ' nil.
Iouill Norma. ‘ " '
i
W
infill?! :35
l on I:
n on '
ii... ”'
sled digestive.
mtdlaoovemd til
‘ N til I re
M ‘ ifilogiolfim
*‘i no mono , 5 ,
. V. d”. ‘0". H
.' smfimdflm‘ .
midlmlli
'lhliiiill’u‘ll
not com”
‘ the a
v . whlo ,
; bored. nor the numbor' of «motors al-
erai Assembly next after
war-—
A Former South .Nmalk Mon Work-
Inq fault-ho Hatmo' loam“. .
Them. Pauli Minn., papers of recent
date contain lengthy-station of Willlnm
C. Hennallymntlonal advertising agent
of the bulipd Halter; of North Ameri-
ca. who was then lnlbatcity on bu‘ab
nesu coup. ted with the union label.
Mr. Henn'ely was born in Ridgetluld
lutDecember. 1865, and was educated
libero. .He in a non ofliartin Handrail
iv and u brothel-vol Mu. Peter Mc-
~ Glynn, of Rldsedeld. :At the age of
sixteen he bocamoou‘ apprentice with
the firm of Brown & Hanlhaw. Bridxev
port, Conn. and oldmiabllaned firm.
now out of existencm At the ugeof
South Norwulk local. Having obtain-
ed his card he visited several states
different occasionu.
ho was olected secretary of Local 5, of
Boston, which position he held for five
years. Ho has attended all the district
and international conventions held the
punt five years. “in May, 1900, at the
convention in New York, he was elect.
ed a member of the national board of
directors. ,6. agent of the union be
has done excellent work in discovering
bozup labels and running them to
earth. His latest effort in that line
wall the discovery of the bogus labels
in Puwtucket on which occasion he got
possession of over 1,000,000 bogus la-
bels and destroyed them. Mr. Hennel-
ly in at present stationed in Provl»
deuce, R. l.. though he travels all over
the country in the interests of union
buttlu's.
I
nonél
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
The inhabitants of the Town of Nor-
wnlk. who are electors nnu qualified to
vote in town meetings therein, are
hereby notified and Warned to moot on
‘ the first, Monday of October. 1901. for
the purpose of considering the follow-
ing proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution of this state. and signifying.
by ballot, their upprovul or dlsnpprow
al of‘tbo some. as hereinafter provided,
to w t:
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
No. 1.
"lo the election for (lovornor, Llelr
tenant-Governor. Secretary. Treasurer.
- Comptroller and Attorney-General. the
persons found by the General Assem-
‘bly. in the manner provided in the
fourth article of the constitution of
this state. to have received the great-
est number of votes for each of said
oiilccs respectively, shall he declared
by said assembly to be elected. But it
two or more persons shall be found to
have an equal and the greatest number
of votes for any of said offices. then
the general assembly shall proceed
"without debate to‘ Choose said olbcor
. from a list of the names of persons
found to have an equal and greatest
number of votes for said office."
No. 2.
"Section 1. From and afdcr the
Wednesday after the first Monday of
January. 1905. the donate shall be
composed of notless than twenty-four
. and not more than thirty-six members.
who shall be elected at the electors'
meetings held blenninlly on the Tues-
guy after the first Monday in Novem»
or.
Sec. 2: The General Assembly.
which shall be hold on the Wednesday
after the first Monday of January.
1903. shall divide tho state. into sena-
torial districts. as hereinafter provld.
ed; the number of such districts shall
not be less than twenty-four nor more
than thirty-six. and each district shall
pleat only-one senator. The districts
shall always be composed of contls.
nous territory. and In forming them rc—
gnrd shall be had to Donulotlon in the
several districts. that the. samumuy be
as nearly equal as possible under the
limitations of this amendment. Neithl
er the whole or a pal-trot one county
shall be joined to the, whole or .a part.
of another county to form a district.
and no town shall be divided. unless
for the purpose of forming more than
one district wholly within such town.
and each count shall have at least
one. senior... T o Mail-lets, when es-
tablished. as hereinafter provided.
shall continue the name until the 888'
stop of the General Assembly next af.
ter thocompletlon of the next. census
of the United States. "which General
Assembly shall have powder to alter the
same. if found necessary to‘ preserve
a proper equality of population in each.
dintrlct. but out. in accordance with
nclpien u ve‘ vaulted; .ufier
maid district-Juan not be ill-
tered except at a session of the Gen.
the colande-a
“ . lion of n censua ofithe United States.
and thun‘only iu‘wcordance with the.
,-,prlnniptu hereinoafore provided."
Thole wharmmva the first of Ilild
1'0le amendment. Ibull give in a,
pilot with the words "Countituilonal
Imendmont concerning plurality ciao-I
mill , rjtntwomceu. Yea." written:
or prln thormn, and than who din-5
approa‘m: am of lip ‘
. Oil . M ' ' .
W vionin "Coll-giggle: giggling-figment.
concerning pini‘u ty electidllu for Itate
ganglion... ginghmttipn or printed there.
. mum in: wound or
.r“
m?#%mi‘ldfiiw .
urp ni‘ til“ r '
uppruva tho 6% ’ ltlhl‘lr
i
out! all 1 strain mbnllouwlthl
it!“ tiiutio’ l
{VJIQ (“Iii
m
twenty-one he became a member of the .
and also crossed to England on two.
On Jan. 1, 1897. .
tail. of
by {firing}? Juno."
liki‘ll.i’llil‘l“i"‘i§lll”w
. .. e u” _ 1m . unwind;
home," she aald,’ “we can occupy I.
ghultr that wufltbuilt for one."-‘~Chlcaxo
on - . .
”no-—
w. '1‘. Woman. Ghoiueuvlile. Val. ..
druggiat. writea: “Your One Minute You
‘ nah Cure filveflf Perfeci‘onthlfnctlon.
y canonically lids the untrain-
cdy for coughs, colds. throat and lung to
troubles." Mortal}. Stillman.
‘ Mrs. Crimsonbellk~We hear of the
bicyclaund hummublie faces, who not
the, .blfiuiat’s facet. ,_
Mrs Crlmnonbonk—Oh, it’s the peo.
ple .w to listen to the playing who
mullet e funes.-—Younkers Statesman.
HOMHI. its"? UP. . .
"Well Billy..hnw did pawl»: 301'"
“Oh, all light: I slipped off to the
farm house» proud. noun and then.
and got a mum-e meal on the lily!)
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.
"One night my brother's baby was
taken with Group," writes Mrs. J. ,C.
i Snider, of Critteuden, Ky., “it seemed
‘ it would ntrnuglobaforo we .could.xet
a doctor...» we gavo it Dr. King’s blew
Discov‘ery. which gave quick relief and ‘
permuucutly cured: We always keep -
it in thohouaé to,‘ protect our children
from Group and Whooping Con ll. lt
gutted [£316 .of uglhronlc, haunt} gtmu-
6 than orrpmeywo re.
bevel." infallible for Constitugllld .
Throat and Lung troubles. 60c and $1.
Trial bottles tree oil”. H. Buter'a
50111?! Norwalk; John A. le’l. Nor-
wa -. . . » .
. .
Will Wit-Elucfim 3613’ JAMIE
Baum of mmmmu nil
11’0”“,“fil‘lmt ”‘10“!1
A man never knows until after he ls
married how manythlnzs there. are
which it is lmpropqr fora married man
to do. ‘
"i had long suffered. from lndl es-
tlon," writes’G. A. LeDels. Cedar ‘ ty.
M. “Like .others I. tried munyprcparsl-
tions but never found anything that
did, me good until i took quoi Dya-
pepsia Cure. One bottle cure, me..A
friend who had buttered. slmlarly l
put on the use? of Kodol .Dygpppain
Curo. He is gaining that and will
noon be ablc to work. Before" hp used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lndlgzajop had WWW
made him a total wreck. George C. ‘W«*"-""m’“
Stillson. V, ‘, ' 3%”Wmhwhllhml‘hh‘?
~ : .A
His Preference.—~“Would you rather
have something else than 19160.30!
pic?" asked the kind neighbor of little .
Freddie.z who had, run . an errand for
her. f‘Yea. . mn'aln.".. laid. Freddy
promptly: “l wu'drnthor. but two
pleceu.”-—0hlo State Journal.
“blessed as thinlll as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
enough lust now.
A popular price is 50 cents per aili—
meni. and realizing ii. woha‘ve made our
line all this bilge) as high grade ilnd' it’s
saiisiaclonl up even) respect as is our
abililli to secure.
The results oi our efforts are Drov-
ill satisfaciolu. We are selling con-
si edible Undcraaimenis.
we have. higher priced garments. all
correspondinalll‘ well .selccted.
Straw Hats, as liahi as is consistent
with durabiliill.
9.3 Waahinéton. Street.
’ spun-i NORWALK.
ml or" Jr‘.”
{aid prom. - _
Drona-ad
a on ‘ =
" noun". ‘i‘dm‘lli
'Ff
Lounsburv, Mathewson 8L Com
unreal. mu give. : '
W. m ‘iGflllltltu-l .
“11»on -
You! writtonl * ‘ '
._ ‘ il‘lu'i iwrandnninly‘idliut I
acme-rm ml; WNW no limo”
'Ohli with“ our prim . ..
" . 1 I. l , 1v. ,
Ooublo ‘Extcnslhn Solon and Exlonolon Heath.
.w
Burt 8L Company’s Shoes for Men. $3.50.
nanv's Slices for'Womcn. $3.00
Children's Box Call shots. sloo. $1.25 and $1.50. ' ‘
The Fuultless Ladlcs' Shoe ntiw polling llt
$3.102; ‘
-.l
8
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it. coup...“
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of lhO'IEUT GOAL min.
i W.
tumult nil Wu. ourl'cuhcriniiul II chilly" ‘lli’ii.¥...i of my .
Mlllllu‘lhln dolor; mm darn bull all “ill-iii" ln’ dimmed» “of“
as with Moti'ufluphiy during the
in likely to adv-app or not. '
i
Norwalk Chronicler