Betta Place.
ni.iuat,sm..i.zam Brooklyn, is um
about of Mr M , “
, _ .-of Coventrcet, spent
Labor Day at Bella island.
The trellis from East Norwallt depot
was exceedingly heavy yesterday.
Mrs. Marguro‘tt‘liee is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Baker in Fort Point over
one.
, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, ‘oi‘ Cove street
11ch returned from a visit in New
York city.
............. -~...
one, has been visiting with friends in
New Roohelle.
Miss Lizzie Kennedy, of Naugatuck.
is the guest of Miss Nora E. Ryan, of ‘
3 .Selleck street ’ ‘
.yw—‘up—m.
A barge of lumber arrived last even-
log, at the dock oftbo East Norwalh
Lumber Company. 9 >
‘ '8. C. Cummings and wife. of Rowan
street, entertained friends from Brook-
lyn over the holiday.
Mrs. C. H. Peterson and Mrs. L. M.
Smith have returnedirom a trolley
trip to Boston and return.
Mr. Cooley, of East Norwalk, has
been spending several days in New
‘York city and Ocean Grove.
Ariel Cameron returned last evening
from the White Mountains. His fam-
ily will remain a while longer.
Russell Morgan, who has been visit-
ing his mother in Cove'street for about
ten days, returned today to Philadel-
Dhia.
Frank Haniord. of New Britain.
visited Sunday and Labor Day with
his father, D. 1... Mustard. of Winfield
street.
' Cl C. Duescheile and Arthur Beers.
of this place. wheeled to Bridgeport
yesterday and spent the day with
friends.
Miss Cora Dodge commenced her
duties in the Center school today. as
head teacher in the Kindergarten de-
partment.
....._.,.__.
Mrs. Martha Gilliam, of Rowan
street. has gone to Boston to spend a
month with her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Doolittle.‘
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Warden and-
famlly, Minnie Morrell and Harry Hub-
bell enjoyed a drive to Putnam Park.
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood, of Row.
an street. spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs; Elwood’s brother Arthur in
Bridgeport. ‘
Mrs. Oscar St. John and daughter
spent the afternoon yesterday at the
Senator John H. Ferris cottage on
"Belle Island.
Misses Eva Bowen. of St. John ave-
nue. and Grace Whittaker commenced
their studies at the New Haven Nor-
mal School today.
H. F. H. Preston and John W. Beat-
ty went fishing in Wontport yesterday.
They had unprecedented luck. Two
pit-hero! were loaded.
Leslie Gamble has started to make
several changes in his mill. There
will be a new boiler and a new line
of chatting throughout.
bliss Matilda Sltgles and brother.
Joseph. from Bridgeport, enjoyed their
Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cornell. in Myrtle street
’ There is a very dun squash patch
in Booth Osborn avenue. They are of
the boil accirspccles and some oi them
are fully two footie length.
Miss Grace Hawkins. of New Jersey,
is visiting her uncle, J. o. Hawkins.
Samuel German “and wife spent la-
bor Day in Patchogtic. L. i.
been Barnum. son of Henry of Dan-
bury, transected or for a few days“
. visit with lair. and rs. If. 3. Patrick
in Washington street bridge.
The Junior: will hold their reader
inkling Friday night at which it is
mouth“ Jerome smith will sing.
W. man will. lendtbc meeting.
W
Mr. and 5m.
“M . . 7
‘ enioyoii"
, Miss Anna Warden, of St. John ave. '
will:
.1 mm in Month‘s 0mm. 3mm.
t . cning all”? woldltim . as
at the home 01"Mtlsi‘lda..%ioel-
ei on Washington, street bridge. at
was in the. the-form“ of a farewell to
Mr. and Mrs. Bieiertand dgirghicr, of
.rs. no
to
Brooklyn, who hevebee‘n _
aria guestswfor three weeks. ,
John ColofiJr” denies tn
any way related to theiamily of Fred.
criok Knapp. one wishes 3T1!” sentinel
to say so. Mr. Coloration Ralph was
boarded for a time with Mrs. Knapp,
having been placed there.“ by: the, see“.
lectmcn and kept‘at the expense of the
town. ‘ :
”—9
Charles H. Fox and wife, Miss Fox,
,Jobnflorhn‘m and C. H. Jimmorson
and Wife'drove to Putnam Park. near
Redding. yesterday and spent thoduy
amid the beautiful scenery ofithat sec;
tion. The party ate their lunch in the
park and returned home early in the
evening. “ '
Mrs. Mary. A. Paddock entertained
over Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. William
Bronson and daughter, of Greenfield
Hill; Mr; and mm. W. Cook. Mr. and.
Mrs. Skinner, of Bridgeport: Mr. and
litre. A. Damon, Mr. and Mrs: A. Pad-
idocknud Mr. and Mrs. A. Haniord
and son, of East-Norwalk. ‘
In mentioning the «list of East Nor-
waik teachers the name of Miss Cecile
Osborn. who is to teach ianrade 2,
at the Fitch school was omitted. Miss
Susie Merchouse will assume charge of
the room left vacant, by the resigna-
tion of Miss Maria Gear and Miss Ai-
ice Rider will act as instructor in
grade 6. . '
There was a family gathering yes~
tcrday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Morg , 56 Cove avenue. The
guests were Mrs, Smith Curtis, of
lows: Mrs. J. S. Pardee and Misses
ids and Carrie Jones, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Eu-
gene Jones and family, of Stamford;
Mrs. John Murray and son, of West-
port; .1. s. Bayiies and family. of Hit:
Ridge. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor
Randall, Miss Nellie L‘Hommedleu, of
East Norwallt; Mis- Iottie Morrell. of
Bridgeport; ll. J. Morgan and family.
of lvoryton: Dr. R. E. Morgan, of Phil-
adelphia: ‘Albert, Martha, Percy and
Jessie Morgan. .
The Epworih Magoo of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
had a very delightful day at Nanvoo
yesterday. They were conveyed to the
island early in the morning by the
launches of J. C. Hawkins and Harry
liipson and the cat boats of Harry
Hoyt and Wallace Bates. A swim was
. first in order and many indulged in
the. pleasure of a dip. Nothing was
wanting to satisfy the inner man and
it is said that Frederick Field has no
equal as chef—the clams were deli‘
cious. as was his coffee. After din-
ner Captain Field and Captain John
L’Hommedieu selected men and went
at a game of baseball with a van
geance. the result being in favor of
l.’iiommedieu. with the score 10-9.
There were some very heavy hitters
and Messrs. Field, Palmer and Hoyt
proved it beyond a doubt. Frank Van
Dorn was the pitcher of Mr. Field's
side and W. Moffet for the other. The
day will be'remembered as one of the
:vest occasions in the hisiory of the
cague.
The Ella May. captained by Robert
Carr, of East Norwallt, left Dorlon's
yesterday morning, with a large party.
It was the Mrs. E. B. Smith usual La—
bor Day still. The wind was very good
and the start was made under most
favorable circumstances. It was in-
idnded that Locust Grove was to be
the landing. but on account of heavy
bead wind and tide, it was deemed ad»
visable to save time and land at Eat—
en's Neck. Captain Ketchum. of the
life saving station. and his crew, tog!»
thar with guest, Mr. VanCott. made
the occasion a very enjoyable one. Ta-
bles were placed in tho boathouoe. and
the party invited to make free use of
them. After the dinner Mr. Lee ex-
plained the works of the station in a
most interesting manner. The party
started upon its return at a few min-
utes before 6 and arrived home a lit-
tie after 9. When off Eatoa~Neok
about a mile on car was seen being
waved by the comments of a small
boat The Ella May was pointed in
that direction. and when in boiling
distance it was evident that the party
was in distress. being threatened with
being capciood at any moment. The
party was taken aboard and the small
. boat taken in tow: it ‘wu a hour drag
and when near the Green’s Reef light.
the painter broke. and tha‘ boat was
left to the title.
vi a") We‘d YYQH.
Edward Hart returned ll) Green
Point yesterday. '
was Lids Wicks be: returned home
from a visit with friends in standard.
Miss Grace Plunder is o
‘Wllliilti Payne.
“if" '1'»: ‘3' It“!
with , his aunt. Mrs. Moo-
se . _
,, ,mhio‘dohu tho-[motion had a
Mom out-W in hit at
Woods. « .7. 9"”
i .
‘at he is in '
a
moot. . ,
Mrs. Lizzie
had often to
t 1!
weak kidneys
.llemember
.... M.
Mrs. Howard
street. '
and a pleasan
stopping at t
Crockett for‘
terday for the
Mr. and Mrs,
avenue. .
sloops owned
Hart. Bathing
Preston Hart
fred Crockett
Ethel Mills.
or: ' .
Mrs. W, L.
Mr. and Mrs.
street.
turned from
Lake, Orange
indulged in.
Mr, Siegicr,
improvements
erect another
near future.
town books w
in Darien iod
red to Brush
drcn from No
treat.
in a few day
A Norwnlk
blacksmith ah
continued.
en
in Norwulk.
sand” in
"ill
.
liar hobo in
; Johnjl.
who-has tried the , _ .
woman wholnakeii the following ,state- , it
top street, southl Norwmk, says: ,
take another.
Edward Godfrey, f
Mr. and Mrs. Jo eschews, of stain.
ford, spent Sunda , and Labor Day with
Mrs. George Wicks, of Crockett, street.
Mr, and Mrs. iFrazier Dolbie'r, of
Brooklyn, are th guests of Mr. and
spent in Roe
The stone on
furnishing great all
use in the summer.
three children we‘ ,
street under the iglmd bridge, Sun-
day afternoon,
of the carriage and only collapsed. and
all were precipit!
The family we
wheel was prone
: stigma
lire. Ed Phillips to sick.
Mrs. Frederick
. in. o. autumnal ”entrances: to
cum 1i “1, than“ school
“0 “two" N
t? , Aak‘any it been
treatment. . Ask the
. of 81 ‘Wdilliiltgi
lmy 0th an ac;-
Wa‘rner
give , up
ll
a
,,-.iioiu for When _ {.113
era. Foster-Mill) m (30.. Batista, ‘
Y.. sole agents 1
, the United States.
the yinathoan'iié-ahud
W“.-
Rowayton avenue.
Every,
of . Pennoyer
,Mr. and Mrs.‘ J1 hn W. Pennell and
family went to Le g island yesterday.
after beach plums.
Dinner was taken
t day spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Lackey. who have been
no residence of mm
several weeks, left yes—
ir home in New York.
Miss Florence Butts and Miss Bessie
Bradley returned! home today, after,
spending Sunday nd Labor Day with
Andew Millalllowayton
The families of Alfred Crockett, An-
drew Milis and Preston Hart held a
clambake on Smith's island yesterday.
The party went from Rowayton in
by Messrs. Crockett and
and other pastimes were
indulged in, and a good time was en-
joyed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Mills‘. Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ton Hart, Miss Romance Butts, Miss
Bessie Bradley.
Captain. Jay Hart.
and; family, Mr. Lackey
and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
, Genrge Crockett.,. Miss
Laura Crockett, lJeroy Crockett. Miss
#Liilian Crockett, Miss Grace Plunder,
Benjamin Parker,
MillsfiMiss Florence Bond and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
.9 “it? it'll"? i? if . Milli.
Gritsom. of Greepboro.
N. C.. is .a guest .at the residence of
J antes Birchard. liiain
Miss 'Adelaide‘Waterbury has re-
a two weeks’ vacation.
Cottage. Greenwood
County. N. Y.
John Oberlandcr took a party of
New York and Dorian gentlemen to
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, in his new
launch Sunday. A shore dinner was
who recently purchased
Daniel Edgar’s lslhnd, is having many
made. and expects to
stone building in the
The public wheels of Darlen will re-
open next Mondayt
that there will be
pupils enrolled, on
ter school in Dario , which is the larg.
est in the districti ‘
The weekly meeting of the select-
men of Dorian web held yesterday in
the Town Hall blinding. The
meeting of the year. at‘which the
and it is expected
a large number of
Ally at the Cen-
last
ill be closed. in schedul-
ed to take place neixt Monday morning
at the some place.‘ .
A carioad of ten canvas is expected
by. a a will be transfer-
laln d. Cove Mill Pond.
Stamford. The ten will be stored this
winter and erect
cuplcd by about seven hundred chil-
ncxt year and co-
w York as a summer to
i
my of C. A. Bates is
entities of stone for
residence of a weal-
thy New Yorker. n‘t Colleudar's Point.
The foundation is
on the main struc are will commence
mplebed, and work‘
a. This will be one of
the moment nab most costly bulld-
ings in this vicinity.
{out and his wife and
riding in Main
on one of the wheels
to the street.
injury, and a new
, at Louis Stoorra‘a
pound the journey was
. l _.
ry is sick.
Frank {mm loud famil? spent
Weston.-
.lun and: Daryl Croat are visiting
' glamour-bed on st May. ottoman
= mail to,
of or spending a
t his home her
cryptic radar.
,Mrs if; 1F. Clark, , nil Mrs. itobcrt
extendodfvisit within 'tives in Johnaf‘
town and Giovorsville,fbl. Y... , .
' MlssOhorlottc Adams and Miss Der.
, trudeAdanis and nut Maud'Fnsdich.
of Bridgeport. returned to that city .1;
Sunday, after a Week,%spent.with‘rela-, ‘
tires here. .
seating it. he found twelve full sized
shelled eggs.
Mrs. Anna Adams accompanied by .
Mr. aners. Carroll. of the R d: (l
factory. South Norwallt. spent Sunday .
and Monday. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown. in Heston.
edge tool factory. was quite badly 10*
lured ln,Norwullt,‘on Saturday, by his
horse‘bccomin frightened at an auto.
mobile. His a in was broken, and sev-‘
eral other injuries sustained. .
The schools opened today. with Miss
Gordon in charge of the Upper Parish";-
Harry' Waterbury in'the Middle Dis-
trict; Miss Halloran at Good Hill; Miss.
Alma Fanton at Lyon’s Plain. and Miss
Lena Fanton. at Valley Forge.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the marriage of Albert
A. Lane.,i'ormcrly of Weston, and Miss
Winifred Cleveland. of Oak Park. ll-
linois.
lzed at the home of the bride in Oak
Park, on September 17. ‘at i o'clock pp
m. The young couple will reside in
Pittsburgh... where they will be at
home after November 1st. '
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
HI HENRY AT HOYT‘S
Yesterday, both afternoon and even-
ing a full house mooted the above
company in the best performance ever
given by them at Hoyt's. The entire
irmmo were at tlmir bust and the al-
rnoat cou‘inuouu applause showed the
appreciation of the audience. The cor.
net solo. by Hi Henry and the selee.
tions by the Saxophone Quartettc
Clark and Johnny Dore. singing and
dancing comedians. delighted the audi.
ence with catchy songs and the wit-
ties jokes.
Probst. The Human Song Bird, were
perfect and the performance of the
trained bears and monkeys were won-
derful exhibitions of animal sagncity.
“WEARY/ WILLIE WALKER."
To all lovers of high class musical
comedy "Weary Willie Walker”, the
latest and best of this class of outer-
tainment, which appears at the Hoyt‘s
Theater on Friday Sept. 5th. offers all
that is best. Among the many speci—
al features with this rollicking iollity,
Miss Susie Fisher. the phenomenally
gifted baritone vocalist. will positively
appear. Miss Fisher’s voice once
heard will never. be forgotten. in
range. depth and falcons of tone. her
voice has never annulled.
WELCOMED BY & D AND YOUNG.
Young and oldwi welcome with
gretification William A. Brady's fam-
ous production “My Grandpa.“ this
evening. The comic pictures up-
on which thiafarciml and musical
ollapodrldo. is basell are not more
famous than the stage version. A
lovable character lathe up to date old
old gentleman «up: continually
checkingmaking thospractical lobes of
his rogulah grand-Ions. He radiates
genial humor and there is no pain in
iiicted by him in his mischievous
pranks. There are many new songs
including “Polly. Pretty Polly." "l‘m
not at lAberty to Tell." "Diflerent
Ways of Proposing." “The Bathing
Lennon." and a big showy number
“The Country Club." introducing a
double sextette of stage beauties in
costumes that art revelations. "Foxy
Grandpa" is a whirlpool of rapid more
ins funny episodes and full to over-
flowing with songs. dances, specialties
and gay and glittering stage effects.
At lion's To-nilht. ,.
CHICAGO «Heights cannv WA.
CHlCAGo. Sept. I—-Tho Chicago
School: opened today with an unreal
ate enrollment of 275.000 pupils. The
childcn will carry a supply of pure
drinking water for protection union
typhoid fever. man: will be adopted
. later ’brhho Board of Education to
either but if filters or furnish caidrons
for boiling the water.
it's only‘ natural that at the close of
Giraffe should wear“ the clothes of
”8' _
_ .t..
ton. and Mini ‘-
lie d.‘ a Ila
Minnliflgfl ‘ ,,
Mr. D. a. Fiilow “runs a next ’on’ .7
Saturday. that be thought containedm ‘ ,.
large surplus of: mtzi‘rlnatcad ongoin-
Mr. Potts. a polisherin Bradley's . "
The wedding will be solemn- ' '
> (fi-
were most artistically rendered. Billy.
The imitations by J. A. '
o’ Muenster L“ 1 ii
'“Ismfirg ‘1'“??? M&n:€1‘.:n t: ‘ .
‘ nude espregliy’fo - ' ‘ , ‘ 1
Willie i"’Fldb
It isf ”all; u fox-n d (n non ’or
onto 01'" nifllkyhmiturfizlrggtfigmgkgf
‘ git niiiroldn‘li‘liillti“ A”?
. . ‘ 'ngorr‘salo ly '
'lQQmStQCk i
Watkins
Headquarters for
, Fishtail
inside. Guns- Am“?
i iiiiou, Automobile
, Launch Engines
etc.
112 WASHNIGTON sTREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 43.6.
‘fl'
hardware.
Child’s Rocker Free
For 46 Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Starch
Trade Marks;
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
Given Away at
BUCKLEY & WHEELER.
BICYCLE AND CYCLE SUPPLIES.
52 South'hlaiu St, 80. Norwnlk.
must be presented for rocker.
All firstclass stores sell the Ozouc
goods.
a. .u w . -.. «v.
1?
Spool...
Volunteer Flour
55o bag
A. Stun
cor-no: ave. nor wouwatx.
Sails
deceitful
i . optimum. -
V‘ ‘W ‘7‘?
. mm, 8:03. 1300!.
n Hus
you are not ready to,purchaao,,pome
and get the stylesand our billion.
Don't target that you can always find
better quality and style for yourmo'tb
ex, , crotban elsewhere, Our clinic to
We lieuthe‘beat values, at the
Fisherman
or main rain.“ Firmware.
». back and stomach, nad‘be
" scream] '
I‘JFihé (loads allow Price‘s
: cannot: d with large WWKWWEWE
sarcomas '
, Willi OTi’iERiS
is a very prominent brand: of our
business.
The expensiveness of equipping
a plant may be preventing, your
putting upon the market a money
making article.- Such being the
case, consult as. We are in a posi-
tion to manufacture at a less cost
thentyou can run a plant after you
58 - '
THE (7'. N. MCKJ'BBIN
M'F’G Ci).
W. R. THflMPSC’M Manager.
50 WA rears?” 5’0. NORWALK.
m .‘ ammonium.
ll Pointer.
if you go on allowing your eyes to
smart, and ache, and annoy. you may
never again be able to make them
strung again—neither can we. Don’t
procrastinate. Any irritation about
the eyes means something. Come to
us and find the cause. if it’s glasses
you need. we’ll tell you so and prove it
across 15. HOW?
GRADUATE DPTIGIAN.
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 9, United sank ‘lld . So. Nor.
once hours 8 to 11:46; 1 :46 to 6:80
Saturday evenings; 7-9. ‘ '
Special appointments made to unit
patrons. _
‘4} I
Locust states.
The bite of the locust, kissing bug
and spider are poisonous and produce
very painful and serious results. Bob
drain a piece of cloth, folded several
thicknesses, with Briaillan Balm and
bind over the bite. Instant relief.
Remove in half an ham- and you will
find a drop, as can as grass. This
is the poison whi has been all drawn
out and the trouble is over. This is the
only thing in the world we know of
that will do this. Equally effective for
‘ snake and mad dog bite, if instantly
applied, so always keep it on head.
Kills bee, wasp or hornet sting in one
second. Drugxilts or sent quick. B.
. F. Jackson and Co, lodiaoapolia.
32}va evenness
We are trying to better satisfy our
customers by not having any wagons
on the road. but will attend very
promptly to orders by postal card, and
' nay following prices. with square deal-
ing: All kinds of iron, lac ib.; rub-
ber boots, shoes and bicycle tires, 51:
1b.; light brass, 5c 1b.; heavy bran.
7c; Copper, 8c; pewter,10c; rags 1c
1b.: folded newspapers in bundles. lac:
tea and heavy lend. its: zinc. 2155c.
These prices are good until market
changes. Watch this adv.
ABRAHAM HARRIS
Phone 166-4. Box 346. Be. Norwalk.
new roux. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TABLE.
M
. in effect May 1., 1002
LEAVE scum wouwacx ran
NEW VORK.
All-«12:40:, oztox, 5:891. 6:15.
8:56. 1:18, 1:52. 8:161. 9:081. 9:86.
9:56. 10:23:, 10:40, 11:35:.
M.-fl:5§x. 1:85;. 8:05,
5:6”.
: . 6:07. 5:40.
:88, 6:561. 1:071,
6 ‘1:
BUNDAYB. .
9 Lula-«18:40:. 5:05; 5:58;. 9:05.
.4 .
Ill-4:121, i200. 5:561. 1:10.
10:10. 1 ‘ '
LINI! NIW YOIK POI COUTH
NORWA ’
L l .
A. Interior. me. 1:60. 12,00.
emu. 10:93:,
10:04. 11:99:, 11:01. . 7 ,_
. “Kr-fowl. not. 3200:. ms.
ram, cm out, «so, not, 0:001.
6208, 1:002, hoax, mo. 112m.
1 guards” only. Pittsnold lilxpms.
' , muons-.1
a. women. use. me. um. ,
r.w.--s:os.szm:1t:oo. ~ «
thaws hours ”3:WALK roe
I i.ul’*ll‘dm"t4m cit
waits. chili. 10:16:. hotel?
I was. 1
~ 1:
. .2 . ‘ C D
New designs are added daily, If
.over
thetiyou'can‘ always
. store.
iliix. 3:00, mm. B
, more to: ~
in m cm. . ,
we so ’5“?
if ’ 33 '
lordfiil‘udtorlli or?
i ' no‘j‘
. ell
appoint you if the! sets
Washingtopgflte
morons» rlwon
“Having dillrouingp
8 ate
Luann it." loin; ”W.
Keane ale. Tex..’*"nnd»lobi «
new man." infallible in I ‘amscll
liver troubles. Only 25 all
. ”mum, ,
When we reflect thatovery pan -
one ancestor'nghting’ for our
once this wonder is that
NOTDOQ so routine
“l was treat :forithrea who
Connelisville, ,0., "for,”
tula. but. when all fails ..
Cures Burns. , . Bruises. ,ng
Sores, Eruptions, fialt Rites,
tcr'a drug store; '_ ”
or sun :‘of the, Buv‘olu‘tipn‘: fl
sin held out; ”9. lonnguc I
good doctors," writes W. A. Greer I,
Arni‘ca'salve cured me “in .
no pay. 250 at l". 3.13
and know of the history,
teaches me (writes bail
look upon the errors a;
row, not in anger.
A PARSONS Non
“i want all the world
writes Rev. C. J. Bullion;
R. 1., "what athorough) ’
liable medicine I found" ,
tors. They cured me got ‘10.
liver troubles that bad ‘dallle
suffering for many, years; If , 5
nine, all-around'cure there c
thing I ever saw." Elficttic Bitter
the surprise of all for their. you
work in' Liver, Kidney and-1‘
troubles. Don't fall to try the
50 etc. Satisfaction is (Huron
F‘, H. Baxter. ' '
The Wife—“Just thinki' impala
$40 for it at an auction, and it's , 7
over a hundred. "What," ‘ M
think that?" “The auctioneer-totem
so himself."-—Wa.sp. ‘-
LINGERINO' SUMMER
Don't let a cold run at
Summer colds are the‘hard ,
cure and if neglected may "no"
for months. A long sicgeiiire,1th
pull down the strongest coast!
One Minute Cough Cure will break
the attack at once. Safe. sure... ,
once. Cures coughs. colds. f , .
bronchitis. all throat and lung tron do
The children like it. Clifford
macy.
With the opening of navigation
reports of rich finds of 30141
tundra at Nome. Curious ho.
splendid bait draws the :hun
Rochester Herald.
A IOY'B WILD it")! PM ”It.
With family around «pectin!
to die, and a son riding for .,
miles to get Dr. King’s New ,
for Consumption Cough! and
W. H. Brown. of Loeoville, ind
ed death’s agonles frOm
this wonderful medicine to
relief and soon cured him. If
"i now close soundly ave
Like marvelous cores of .. , .
Pneumonia; Bronchitis. Mr
and Grip prove its miohM‘
all Throat and Um: tron»... ,, ,
anteed bottles. 501: Ind 31.00 m
bottles free at 17‘. H. m
store.
Mrs. Twicitonhun fto Hm, ,
—-—“Of late we have mum
meals sent in by «rim-caterers.»
wane sum (to "his.
"Momma. is that flat you .
you said that Mrs. New
know where the next "911',“
from?” . ‘
“Marni." “i
re. . -
Hot, son: "I W
dyspepsia. Used to h
trees Ind'belchiu.‘ I‘M: ,
i could humongous w, ..
till i took BM , ~ 4',
cent bottle cured ' ..
Smith—"l don't us. a;
complaintto a neighbor
yourdos kept il uni, '
u g . n, . (#500 ill
to lt—w‘dn't hu
mention it,’ how"
Milli) A m Lilli:
Mu. sums a. fill: ,
in s
the or,“ we left
maimed was ill
a right
out " . b , .
u. ”I ”33 1‘3" 5
mm: ' 1 l ,' .L
g, . . W
The late -
Norwalk Chronicler