Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 27, 1903 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0h” Title in TIIIIIIIIII
ill 01 liiulIlIIIIl light

 
 
 

 

Mnss.. .luuuar y
disaster

,fllflkpsuo LIGHT
I. “echoes of a. marine

 
 

‘ t! of the Race Point life Suviug
today. A huge quantity of
“ah"‘Came ashore. including a
limiters deck house. parts of 11 ves-
“‘qnil, cabin, doors and other III—III;

, On“. The nature of the Inathlui
I taken as Indicating the loss of a
I boner of about two hundred tons InI,

collision. Nothing was found by
WI theI identity of the vessel in
II . hie could be ascertained

 
 
 
 

1“.

It“

 

I920 Cod recently,I but it is thoughtI
’ that the wreckage found today I-ould
, Dot have ensue from eItber of them.

 

p__._~..«._-

Hotel or RHODES SCHOLARS.
In Adopted by which Connecticut
.. I 7; ‘ Csn Select Candidates.

I 4; Educators of Massachusetts. Connt-II

tlcut aodI- Rhoda island held a confet-
. Ghee With Dr. George R. Par.kin agent
the Cecil Rhodes scholarship fund
trustees at Harvard University Stitur

Agnerlcan students to .benefit by the
lid It w'as decided that eucb stute
Would formulate a plan for the selec-
m of its candidates. Connecticut:
.Thnt a committee of three college men.
firms from each college and two school
masters be appointed by Piesldent
my ibf Yam University, to select‘
as“ scholars fmm Connecticut. in
I'ic'cordance with the conditions of the
soybeans“ Among those who at
tendedthe: conference were President
W0! Harvard,IPresident Hopkins of
"WMWII‘IPresident Warren of Boston
illnfversity. Professors Upton. Alli-
{out Jacobs and McDonald of Brown
nlveraity; Secretary Stokes of Yale

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ Mnnfafhof Taft School.

. Ina-w can Flt-.LOWS' ASSOCIA-
‘IIrIII-s - I'TlON.’

iEIIIIIIIItIer of also interested In the
mmn‘isnt’idn of the old Odd Fellows
utunl Aid Association, which went
ntd bankrrptcy on October 24.1001
, inst rscenty and, formed the Connec-
_ aural Benefit Association The
, static-I" MllIbe run on mac
only the same line as the other, but
when It diluent code of by laws
and: 0&0! chances which are expected
to work for the good of the. order The
lite limit for all the old members of
no association to join was made Feb
hill-y 1 Applications to the number
1 were received Other pIIIIsous
We since signified their intention of
1021113; The olioers of the association
I‘llnlfoiiows: President w. n. Hunt.

 

L'Wiplel, of Meriden; seIIctIIrv.

George M. Chapman. of \Valf‘llllily:
rer. Bernard Klein, of Btldge-
, M1 board of trustees C. H Bronson,
”Waterbury chairman: George H.
‘ all. of Waterbury; D. S Benedict
Bridgeport; T D L. Manviile. of
. #1. W. '.‘8 Curtis, of Merldcu;

0, toys Harder of N w Haven. and
' 'NothnagIe, of- ew Britain.

maintainer of Internal Revenue J.
has has ruled that a special tax
Admuner is required because of
by ,a pharmaceutical still

Hillel used in extracting ginger

thud reclaiming alcohol by means
except in the case of drug-
who used distilled spirits or wines

‘ it thh drugs, in the prep
, medicines. who are
over, by means of a
l for the sole purpose
la in the preparation of
'I Op” IIStiils should,be reg!

I , ruling Is that confectioners

can to which they have added
wine for flavoring. and which
as solids are not liable to tax
dealers, under flu terms of

was from tescator by
our store to themselves
wit a “in trust'“ for benc-
taxable; rules the commis-
Islesm'eniris not laid
beneficiaries personally. but
property. not as it reaches
" l. [one to the trustees

‘, .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

some. Gov-
deafening-

 
 
 

 
 
 

of the consti-
o-ouldhe " paid
iervlcea will be
profit-lotions coup
this afternoon.

 

 

WM“! up by the sea in the v'i- I

It'l‘llere have been three collisions IIl‘i’ ,

thy to dllcuss the method of choosing ‘

mm: Smith of Trinity, and Head '

it, df’lifew Haven: vice- president F. I

1m"...

malt! was alone. "

A Danbory flanufntorir"'Prcsadfi Al‘-
numcnt In American Hatter.

The following letter appears in the
currentissue of the American flatter
over the signature. "A ilaubury Hat
manufacturer: "

Has it occurred to you IchtIntly. or
have you been brought face to face
with the fact that all kinds of mar-
,I-bandise have been very materially IIIII-
vanoed in price within the past twuivp
or eighteen months?

Upon careful investigation you will
find “who is but one I-chIptiIuI—of
lIIoursI- i refer to hate.

()I'guuized labor In other industries

 

,by donuinding land in ninetysilvo "1'9“

‘IItInt. of lllf‘ cases IIII‘Iciving) II lIiglIcr
Iscnle of wages has necessitated a
II-oIII-ospondlng increase. in the selling
'pIIIII of the IIIIquIodltln- -s nIuntI,I-fItItur
(I‘ll.

Now these demands have been no-
IIII-Ichl to. not only by the trusts. cor-
iporutlons. syndicates or whatever you
choose to call them. but by individual
III'tIuIIiIIIItIII'crs as well. thus proving
Illlt‘l'l' is no logltmatc reason why but
quIInIIIIIIItIII-Iots I-annot advance the
price of their goods to correspond to
In'o IIIlIlltIonul «out of manufacture
which is no small iIIInI. _

iatbbr in every department. has in-
l I named the |)l'l('(‘ of II dozen huts from
sovvutv- llH‘ ( cuts to 21 pm dozI-II uitb-
IIII the past- your and a half. to say no-
thing about the increase in who oi
.furI shellac. insurance and fuel at
1 $10.50 per ton. 'i‘lu- trimmingmnn in-
forms me that bands. bindings. also
‘lI-ntbera. tetra. will be increased in
price.

The case. mun handed me a new
jsI-bedule of prices on January 1 in-
II-I'I-asing the prices of boxes and cases.
plain white ten cents per dozen. silvor
qud four) colors still another hit
,I.eIIt»I making twenty cents per dozen.

Illnnv jobbers will or'deI $11: bats
puI km) in silver and other ntII-v I-IolIII-
f‘ll boxes.

Now just a word about the extras.
No but would be complete without thI

I"t!tul|er s III jobber' I; die in the lip ii,‘ “N03-

i,it (ould end there' llut there must llt‘
from one to two dies on the lIInth-I.
the leather must be lllf'Ptl the bond in

1 many instances must be 14 line III 18 l '1'“

line and there must be a void alound
the band.
must be paid five cents extra. besides,
the cans cost of materials used
What shall we manufacturers do?
Shall we go on making hats at a loss,
until our money as well as our credit'
Iglvcs out? ()I' shall Ive mom It Just
Ilemund for relief?
There are still a great malty “0.50
buts made in this distIiI-t. and i am
compelled to say at a loss of

in case there are any imperfect hats
found in the dozen after finishing there
is ll still greater loss.

A dozen of 212 bats III tbls’distrit't.
I-IIsIIIl. ready for shipment. providing
no Imperfect hats are thrown out.
costs the manafacturm from $12 .20 to
$1230 nét There Is still II motif of
1mm fifteen to twenty-six cents in a
$13.50 but. if no IInpeI'I'I-IIt bats are
thrown out.

i notice in the issue of January 7.
the Dnubury News iropicd front .It
Norwnlk'pnperl. that the mauui’aI‘ItuII-
or: of Norwalk have arrived at the
conclusion that they cannot make hats
without a profit. and i fear we Dnubury
manufacturers will soon discover that
we must take the some stand.

Possibly some people labor under
the delusion that there is still IIIlargo
profit In $15. $10.50 and till hats.
which i assure you Is incorrect, but i
admit. however, there is still some
profit in these grades, and if a manu-
facturer could run his factory the year
around with these grades he might be
able to save a little.

When you take into consideration the
fact that seventy-five per cent. of the
work done is in $10.50. $12 and 213.50
grades. you will see that the little pro
fit on the higher grade is swallowed up
in the loss on the. cheaper grades.

When the. operatives, merchants.

manufacture of hats. count the “fall
urea that have occurred in this district
within the past few years it fines not

convince the most skeptical ones that
there has notheen much profit in mak-
ing hate the past few years.

A Danbury Hat Manufacturer.
., Danbury. Conn, Jan. 0. 1903.

w--.—

POPULAR AMUSEMENTB

W.-
LECTURE 0N fMPERlAl. ROME.
At'the 'TOWn Assembly Hall.
street; Norwnlk. the. lecture by Rev.
William Matter. D.D.. on imperial
Rome takes place at 8 o'clock this ev-
ening. Jlr. Mahat- by.hls Iseveral

 

ions ‘researches in especially well
«popped to make the topic not only in-
structive butlnteresting as well. His
skill as a fluent. eloquent speaker will
attract you. You can ill afford to miss
attendanoefiI The trolleys pass the
doors to make your attendance easy.

lNDlAN BAND AND ACTORS.

Lincoln .1. Carter’s new border drama
"The Flaming Arrow.I'- in which-the
Princess 60 Won 00 Mohawk will one
near. will be at Hoyt's Theatre. Satur-
day. afternoon and evening. it, is said
to possess the true Western melodra-
matic flavor depending for its cocoon
upon its brisk action. exciting climaxes
and stage mounting". wgeyterIwith an
adroitaess “of dramatic conceptIOn and
an excellent plot. An exciting four-,.
holes race is a feature of the first act.
interest is increnod in the second act

muiLdmpaw-powud

khost dance by the ladies: at the co
in?» a third act conmtno'a n
as: spam specisltles: incl-loin;

canine! {leagues 1:..th

{'0 on a

bit twlili ppesr here this Mam
forum. more

the Carter madam is

\

 

Wall 1 by

 

I

i

I

1

,six months.

 

Enlist H00 51 wt

I_kceps her shelves pstocsitcd with

“3,05 Itch Milk
L...Bi. Ifipult

Always fresh and cj'Isp in our
moist- proof package.

Sold 0v itrlf dealers.
II not by yours. WIN!

CID. boss 3 5010.1!" London. Cons. ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

hi1, A

EX GOVERNORS OF ‘l’HE STATE:

‘i'bc Death of G. W. Ingersoll Leaves
seven Surviving.

The death of exIGoveruor ('Iburles ll.
lugIII-soll lIIIIveI-I seven IIx-sovcrnors of
the stair- surviving. Tho survivOrs
IIIII as follows: Joseph ll. ilawloy.
of Hartford. 11100-67; Thomas M. mil.
lt‘l', of New London. 1883-85; Phineas
i‘. lIoIInsbury. of Ridgeficid. 1887-119;
Morgan (1. iiuiitley. of Hartford. lkflit
lift: 0. Vincent Collin. of illlddiotown.
ISIII'IIII'I'; (ioorgc 1’2. Lounsbury. of
ltidgriield. lkilII-ill: George. Mclmun,
lillll ~1.ili

iloII-II'noI lngcrsoll Is the third or
L'IIIIIII'IIIII who has died within the past
loveruor Cooke died in
”W lute summer of 1002. and Governor
\Illll'i‘Hfi within a short time after

drape tiu- pIIItI'uit of (.ovIeInoI' (‘IookI-
during the customary mourning pII
iIIIl of thirty days was transferred to
pnItI'IIit of (iowrtuu Andraew

YestIIIIduI (‘IIlouI-l SI-bulz draped the

For each Item the trimmer l INH'HKH Of (“WWII") IIIAI‘TSOHI

"iltc ilug of the capitol is at bull
‘lllllt-il ln fili‘illtllV of (lIIII-IIIIIIr lugc'r-

‘ soil

lihou

i

from i
forty-five to fifty-five cents per dozen;

 

The portrait of Governor George 10.
l.IquslIIu',v has not yet been hung on
all of the stntu liiIIIII'v it i~ be
in).r puiuIId by It New York III'tIsI.

FRUIT GROWERS‘ iNSTiTUTE

‘ 'l‘ he ConuIII ticut Pornologicul SIIIIII-
ty will have 1111 nil-day institute in
“range llull. Scotland. Thursday. At
10:45 a. III._(1ernld Waldo. of Scotland.
will give un address of welcome. Presl-
IlI-ut N. S Plait, of New Haven. will

give an address on “The Outlook for.
i't'olltubie Small Fruit in Connecticut."

.\ C. Sicrnbcrg. of West liartford. will
IIIIIII an address on “Successful Peach
I'll'owltlli."
lessor A. (l. (li'lIlltIy,
l'Ill Agricultural College.
1111 address on
()rI-burd Pay." I I“. Nos of Melidott.
will have a paper on “Experiences in
Spraying for insects and Diseases."

will deliver

 

THF. KiPLiNG PROCESSION.
(London l’unI- hi.

to lquortIInt feature of the lluI'lIIIrl

I-I-IIIIIIoniIIs II lIiIlI seems to have es-
Iapeti notice was the gland Kipling
Dl‘f‘Wlllll it was oulv fitting that
one whose name and fame is so much
associated with our indlun
should have a prominent position in
the celebrations, and It ‘will be seen

: from the following details that the pro-
iIIIsslon was on a scale of unparalleled

landlords or any others. whether dlI.
rectly or indirectly interested in the .I

seem as though it would be difficult to .

magnificence.
'i‘lIII orIleI of the stately
I as as follows:
Captains (.‘I'.outngeous
.\ l’lIIIntouI Rickshaw containing Mr.
Kiplings inurels.

A can bearing an exhibition tank in
which is discovered Mr. Swim-
burnc swimming in Samples
‘ of the Seven Seas.

Soldiers Three
The Cat Bearing the Mud

progress

The Chief .lingo bearing the Banjo I

The it‘nol bearing the Flannel
The Cat who walked by himself.
Bodyguard of Stailfy & Co.

' A Duke‘s Son. A Cook's Son. A Son of

a Hundred Kings.

No. l lligIGun Carriage drawn by
The Camel (led by Mr. Stephen Phil-
lips). the Baby Elephant (led by Thos
Hardy) The Python Rock Snake (led
\b. J. in Barrie). and The Croco~

.dile. (led by Mr. William Watson). and

j Mr. Alfred Austin.
years' residence there and by his atud- ‘

.Imcnmnm.
Midi-sesame

 

containing
Mr. Rudyard Kipling.-
Mrs. Jane Oakley.
Detachment (very much detached) of
Absent-minded Beggars.
l IHEIGGY-iTII
The. man withtlie'clnnamon color-
ed beard was’obsoryed standing at the
counter and looking at the bottles on
the shelves in some perplexity of
mind.
”What is It'" said the druggist.
, “isn‘t there an orientation of
Methodist young people," asked the
man. f'that's named after wine place
where John"Wesie;v used Itel'lf'vef" ‘
. “Yen moan' tbb Epworth bonnet" '
. “That's it!" excitlmed the: custom-
or. his brow claim
cents‘ worth‘ 'of- IBpworth salts. ”40111;

 

 

 
 
 
 

'l‘lIII (rope that was used to ‘

.\t 2 in the afternoon Pro~
of the Connecti-

‘ Hou to bloke an Apple

empire ‘ ‘

"Give me five,

- [only in my faults."

 

 

 

 

m" sour IIooo vugs OLD piscov-

D

A discovery 0 grpnt urcheologjcni§
importance was recently made by a
'Ipborer engaged in cutting turf frotni
Ia bog near Knock Muiitown County
Galway, ircland. At a depth of six
ltean fact he came upon a boat bewu
lost of a single piece of oak and mu)
lmaiod to be at least 1000 years old.

. { Notwithstanding its age. It is singular— I
~‘Ily well preserved.

in shape. it vuryl
igreatly resembles the present tiny ca-l
Ittoo. only many times the sire of that
craft in use today. it is fortyI-igbtl
‘foet long. about three feet wide. anII
No and one half fool deep ’l‘ he boat
I looks as though two. or ill most three
Illli'll might lift it. but when weighed
; shoItly after Its excavation it drew the I
benm down owI' tWo Ions
.SII 'l‘homan lCmonde. linrt._

‘ tion to the Royal Irish Academy. \VlHII‘I‘
1It will hold a place of honor as It vul-
unbllI piece of antiquity. i
I Arcllaologists claim that this boat,
I belongs to the time of the cave-dwell-l
lIIrfi. Exports recognize five classes of
III-raft in the evolution of ships. First
comes the primitive raft of the abor-
‘iglncs. then the canoe. IIruIlI-ly boll
low-'III out of a tree tr:unk next Iamei
,Idnmvs; then plank boats stiffened with)
‘ ribs and finally Iessels in which]
framework was first sI-t up and the
linIiII-IIII ililtlt‘tl IIfterwaId. 'l‘llt‘ bout
~ found in Ireland represents the second
period.

Sir Thomas says: "Some wooden
Iilll("4 were also found near thI boat.
which may have formed part of the
platform or landing place alongside of
which if was moored. ‘ln the distant
INC, to which we may date this bunt.
”i" ‘Muiltown bog must have been a
swamp inhabited by lam-dwellers. The
IIIoIIutrv round about must have been

Iompm'ntivcly thickly populated duds-
‘III: from the number of Iluusstill to
. be seen. on all sides. anti judging also
"mm the number of objects of stone
IInIl bronze IvblIIlI have been found In
the locality from time to flute.

“A very beautiful bronze spearbcutl
of unusual form and finish was found

IIIIIIII th- plat-II sumo time since. it is

 

has pur- I"
-,’ chased this valuable find for presenta-

 

IIIII'I' III. the collection of Dr. ’I‘bouIIII~'
t‘oztollo of 'i‘uam.

A bronze dish was 3,
also discovered there comparatively had struck a hot trail.

l

 
 

,.
“Mr - I
41.11 bid?

"III-Ii

Arc due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine
oeavcryo hundred people who have
heart tron Ia can remember when it
was simple indigestion. It is a scion.
Iifio fact that all cans of heart dis-
case. not organic. are not only trace-
able to. but are the direct result of
indigestion. All food takcninto the
stomach which falls of perfect diges-
tion fcrmeuts and swells the stomach.
pulling it up against the heart. This
interferes with the action of the heart
and In the course of tirno that delicate
but vital organ becomes diseased.

Kodol

Digests What-Yon Eat

Mrs Lorin: Nltholl of Penn Yul. N. Y.
writes. After eating. my food would distress
me by making my heart palpiutc and I would
become very work. Finally] got I bills of
Kodoi Ind it gave me immediate relief. After
using I few bottles i am cured.

.Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders. and gives
the heart a full free and unfram-
mcled action.

Ml“ only. Si 00 Slat holding 21‘ film!

 

the trial size. which sells for 500

rssrnun sv

. I. c. DOW“!
D Co.

Chicago

FOR SALE BV’

THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.

 

’l‘iII- inquisitive Person was sure he
The Railroad

recently but unfortunately it has slnIIcl linguute and the Street ’I rust vfiundlo

Ill nppIInIIId and Iannot be “at ed

illInd (‘Olll'f‘lrf'tl on the. v'cttmda of the

mention lhosr finds as (‘Vlill‘llft‘ that 1, hotel for five minutes and tbel I’. had

tlIII locality
{time n populous center. “hose pgopie
were not without skill as craftsmen."

 

 

a} N 7353 s A Lv E
In Inor‘ " ' ., "Iv. in the world.

Witt): llI-i'III'II they “'l'l't‘ married III
I~.Iiri he would be willing to (lie for
her.

ang- \VIIll. be has pIIItiully proIcIi
it. At any late. he doesn't seem able
to earn n living for lII-r.~~i’lIiladlIlphiII
lit-cord.

 

l

The many friends of G. H. Hanson.
Engineer, 1.. E. & W R. if. at present
living in Lima. 0.. will be pleased to
know of his rot-(Ivory from threatened
kidney disease. “0 writes: “i was
cured by using I-‘olvy's Kidney (‘Iuro
which i recommend to all. espI-I-iuliv
IrnIunIIIn. who are usuallv similarly f"
flirted." i’iuisted's drug store. "
I lit n Western Ontario city It nevvspu—
3 rur organ is booming u mnyorulty rati-
IiiIintII on ”11' ground that be is ”It mill
\i'llll does things." 'l‘bc opposition or-
sun on the other band. alleges that he
is u mun \IhII does the people.

u...— .._...L

§ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
; is the value H A. Tisdalc. SIIInmerIon
S (.‘I. ..places on lchltt' a Witch Hanoi
He says: “I had the piles for
‘20 years. i tried many doctors and
medicines. but all failed except De-
\\'ilt's Witch ilazri Snlvc. it cured
[110." it Is a combination of the heal-
ing properties of Witch Hazel with an-
tisoptics and emollients: relieves and
permanently IIuI'cs blind. bleeding.
itching and protruding piles, sores.
cuts. bruises. eczema. salt rhcum and
all skin diseases. Clifford Pharmacy

.2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'l‘hough Gibson girls and
girls
Attract by charms anti airs.
Most follows seems to want a girl
Whose name will change with
theirs.

UNCONSCIOUS FROM GROUP.

During a sudden and terrible attack
of croup. our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. 1.. Spai-
I'ord. postmaster. Chester, Mich. and a
doao of One Minute Cough Cure was
administered and repeated often. it
rcducsd the swelling and inflammation
cut the mucus and shortly the child
was resting easy and speedily recover
IId. it curse Coughs. Colds. La Grippc
and all Throat and Lung troubles One
Minute Cough Cure lingers in the
throat and chest and enables the lungs
to contribute pure. health giving oxy-

Weasel

 

 

The annual election of officers for the

the. chur h, Wednesday evening. 28th,
last. A ull attendance is desired. ite-
freshments‘ will no served.

 

 

morn» "E.
be.Wa have received the following for
rfrgm. Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola
fad. 'f

1900 and l triad many remedies
litter spent considerable for treatment.
filth Isleians Mimi i received no ra-

 
 

gen to’ the blood. Clifford Pharmacy. .

1N BED FOUR WEEKS WITH LA‘I

i
I

l

Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Meth- :
odist Episcopal Church. will be held at .

was in Md four weeks with

 

'I.s Honey m
m. .9357)“ built patios of this mail-

Icaemmmmtmouo.
Plantadadruxstnre.

mallow-Doctor. on'youf.
sogethfpfodthesa bowiegsofm I

 

 
 

“Bataan!!! ..

 
 
 
 

ore-It MIAMI! an); ‘
v his at but

Ilntoresls was It not-”essaty feature

of the boat “as at oueIIIvIIIIbeurd them.

Something is doing in the world of
I-IunnII-rte." he Iouflded to the Steady
'lh.lnkeI “i haunt the Magnute remark
to the Handle that the community III
‘in
,tbe composition of the whole' and
that be ‘hoped bed be successful in
forming the combination pr'nopetly' "

“Yes.“ remarked the Stcndv 'l‘hinker.
"but you didn‘t hear it all. He said ai-
so that he ulways used a little thicken-
I‘ll milk for a merger. and—~"

"l‘lIiI-kIIned milk!" IIII'I-luimed the In-
quisilive Person. “Why. what was be
talking about then. i wonder?"

"Don't you know." said the Steady
'i‘hiukcr. “'l‘be Magunte was giving the
Handle his recipe for corn beef hash.
'l‘hnt's all!"—~(‘Ilncinatti Commercial-
Tribune.

 

A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

liodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself
oven when but slightly disordered or
overloaded. Kodol supplies the not
'u'al juices of digestion and docs the
work of the stomach. relaxing the per
yous tentlon. While the infiamIId tnus
(III-s of that organ are allowed to rest
and heal. Kodol digests what you eat
and enablestthc stomach and Iligestivr
III'gnns to transform all food into rich
red blood. Clifford Pharmacy. “

 

 

GIRLS. DON'T—-

Twist your face in a way tolproouce
wrinkles.

Presumt- upon the generosity of your
own friends.

Assume that your way is sure to be
always acceptable.

Carry your’train so as to make it up-
IIIIIr like a corkscrew.

Think that continual chattering
makes you appear entertaining.

’l‘hump on the piano keys as if you

'bud aspite against them.

_Tell your girl friends the business
confidencea given you by men.

Talk to men as If you knew the dif—
erenI-e in taste of the various wines.

Gush over a man simply to cause an-
other glrl to think you own him.

Think it shows good breeding to or-
der expensive dishes and then only
mint-"e over them—Manila American.

A LIFE AT STAKE. .

lf'yon but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and TM you would
never'ba without it. A dose or two

 

will prevent an attack of pneumonia or

la grippe it may save your 'l.lfe Plais-
ted‘ s drug store .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

*4

.I,

.- . I
Clear “Daylight! -.

 
 
 

' To have I? lasting Vanilla"
Flavor it must‘ be made
without alcohol.

lsitPosslblcf
sum, YES!

I An I tut
alarms

homes?“

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

I
It I
on

THE "Act! I.
tWaslIin on _Star )
lint nobody slugs o the peaceable man
Telling and doing the but that he can.
Pretty good follow. the neighbors all
any, .
llcudy to smile. on the children at play.
lining his duty without laying claim

"l‘o speciul III-wards as to fortune or

fume,
Helping the needy to save or to plan;
Nobody sings of the peaceable man.

A song for the hero who goes to the

fray

And atIlves to shoot heroes who stand
in his way:

A song for the monarch who sits on the
throne

And seeks to add other men's lands to
his own.

A song to the magnate. the prince of
finance

Who leaves to his small struggling ri-

vul uo I-lquIIc.

Here‘s a rousing refrain to the strcu-

uous clan;

lint nobody sings of the peaceablc Inun.
CHILDREN POISONED.

Matty children are pctsoned and
made. nervous and weak, if not killed
outright. by mothers giving them cough
syrups I'nntnining opiates. iI‘oloy's
Honey and 'i‘ar is a safe and certain
remedy for coughs. croup and lung
trouble. and is the only prominent
cough medicine that contains no opt-
ates or oth-III poisons. Plaisted's drug
store. “
iNBPECTlNG SUBMARINE BOAT.

BRIDGEPURT. .lan, 27~A board of
naval officers will come here today to
inapect the LIIIIII submarine boat Pro
tractor. The army board of inspection
and survey \\‘ii.‘i to have examined the
craft yesterday. but at the request of
Simon LIIkI-I, IbI- inventor and owner,
the visit of tho army board has been
postpmwd to the latter part of the
week.

SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of M11-
ford. Dcl.. says: “Brazilian Balm say-
ed my boy‘s life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the mor-
ning." For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F.
ii. Baxter. and The Clifford Phat.

I.

 

m it P V .
. [AB l E8 ammo
3325.753? ‘
PEillliililili Pills. IR
firfiflrfihfi“ .. milliml'fi

b. All runlstsorhy Ian) 21.101501.
use IEMINE 00. Bar 1930. ”27011. I288.

It

 

 

 

c. II. aIIIIrIcII ‘ limo A. thick

0.A._BunnIcr 2.00.

Bankers and Brokers
18 Wall Street. N. Y. City
Members N. V. Stock Exchange

Buy sodas“ Stocks and Bonds Out-
right or for Margin Account. and
Negotiate Investments for Corporation.
and Individuals.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

 

..I. .. E. ”as..-

illll__LEl DISEASES

mthemostfatslolsildis-

FOLEY’SBII KlllliEY mt00E..."

ormoncy was Contains
remedies

unl-

ncnt physiwwciannsthebbyart for

Kidney and Bladder troubles.
rates soar-Isms. .

NEW YORK NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. ’
In effect December? 21, 1902.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

FOR

NEW YORK.
A M.—12:40X 5: 05: 5. 582. 6: 15
6: 55, 7: 13, 7: 52. 8: Mix. 9: 03: 9: 25!:

9:40, 10:24x. 10:40.11135x.

P. M.——l2:55x. 1:13. 2:25x, 3:05
3:20x. 4:07, 4:50x. 6:40, 5:55x. 5:38,
6:552, 7:55x. 8:00. 10.20.

SUNDAYS.

A. M.—12:40x, 5:05x. 5258:. 9:05,
9;42x..

P. M.~—8:20x. 5:40. 5:561. 7:20;
10: 10.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH

NORWALK.

A. M.—l2:02x. 5:006:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 9200):, 10:02:. 10:04.

11:00:. 11:02. I
P. 3.:—l2 02 If,“
3:30: 4:021 4:04, 4:.30 6:02 15:00:,
5:.02 7:00x,8:.00: 9:00x,9:.3011:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—l2‘ 022.5: 00 1: 20, _10: 02.
P. 3.4 00. 2. “2.11:00

[Leave soornw NORWALK son
swan van.

. a. 3.—12!032:1‘.tl 1': :5: II: 18:
7: 4: s 42 9.10:.1005:.11I05i 11:77.
p. 11—..1293- 1.12. cam: ms.
.:6 25. 71053.9.de 15 10: st,

rtéall addition to above—P.
SUNDA Y8

 

 

2:00x. 3:.02‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

II has
:zl'o on

W
III-n 21m"

 

Pl EATWEL' o P fpxfloodd
0 s I
”Piranha“ for'lrmplc. 3210371.”...

Add"
{1:330 III!" “lull. “[0200 or fill IOII.

no on non not
DAILY Iii-007.0111 Iifllll

BETWEEN ,,
NEW YORK,
NORWALK AND
scorn NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Steamers Eagle and City of
Norwalk leaVe New York, Her
23. East River; Beekrnan SL, 3
p. m. Norwaik and South Nor-
Ivaik during the night.

ARE you mrcii'srso III
urs Insuaancz.

the kind that is moderate as to price.
safe and profitable for. Investment. per—
fect for protection of your. family?
The Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance Company of Hartford deal in this
kind.

FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,

United Bank Building,
South Norwalk. Ct.

 

 

JUNIUS BROWN,

Painter and Paper Hanger

 

Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by band will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner ovcr eleven years
ago. They are still good.

Your house will stand as well
If I paint It. My office. 52 some
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.

WWW
assets..."
DNesigns

l

___Wall Paper

. are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We don't want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to wet it. We didn't
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the trade we do. -

 

t

i

 

PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.

EEGorham

. u _I.‘I

10 First Avenue, EAST NORWALK.
Tel Call 136-2.

 

DAVID w RAYMOND,

Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.

19 North Main St,. . South Norwnlk.
Residence, OIGroscont Terrace.

Telephone at house, 346.

1847. . .

PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING; "

nor wares HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING. '

craves like alludes.
sun's an‘o rid aoormo.

“1.0.0
Gas affine .. , can“.
.Hau you seen our stock of

RICHMOND RANGES? , ,

Iran: Jones a Horcnxtss
COMPANY. ,

inwaw srasnr;_uoawaatr. ; ,

 
 

1902.

l
5

Bio.

 

 

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