.. f, . ._..._ ‘ ‘ .-
, , . . Flt Comes First. . .
. Of Moss is a hat that does not tit your head?
. Of mtuae are corsets that do not tit. dresses that do not fit. or gloves
at do It?
* Now “he shoes.
The one absolutely necessary thins about Ihoea is that they shall at.
all.” they iii. walking is a fatigue. Pleasure vanishes. You feel "slouchy":
it walk clumsily—not with an elastic step hilt dragging the feet along
mus. they are tired. You acquire corne, which are an endless source of
nail and trouble.
And all because you bought shoes that were perhaps loudly advertised
and smart in appearance, yet made with little regard to It. ,
, 4 its one shoe for women that Is properly constructed for a sclentlilc lit
It the Queen Quality." 'l‘ry'them if you want to make walking one of your
greatest toys, , -
The Immense output nukes the price of ”.00 Dolslbla for such shoes.
ire-‘0. ‘L YON & C0450“ flat.
.0 “Washington Street. South Norwalk. Conn.
DEATH OF R. A. LOCKWOOD. TODAY lN WALL STREET.
,0 ihflh‘iof Ralph A. Lockwood." *-.--
30' 1 Mr. And Mrs. Sylvester Lack- WALL STREET. 10:l0 u. m.—~ 0pcn~
wood. occurred at ,-, o'clock last even- prices of stucks showed ilo important
log n the hump of 1,“, “Maps. 75 Fort changes from last night's level. uuti
Street. East Norwulk. Mr. Lock- business was dull. Tile lower prices In
wood was meaty-eight years of ”to London were ignored. anti the major-
and had been m for sonic time with' lty of prices were a shade higher. llilt
Dhthlsle. which finally resulted fatally. their were exceptions amongst leading
He was unmarried. The funeral will “NW“.
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30‘ WALL STREET. close-Wabash pfd.
from the. residence of his parents. The rose 7;. over last night. and gains
interment will be in tile East Not-walk reached l to 11/) in Ct. Louis Smith-
cemetery. - western. pfd., Colorado & Southern,
prl., the New York. thhlcugo and St.
Louis stocks. the Minneapolis. St. Lou-
Is illlil Suillte ‘Ste.‘Marle stocks and
llcathrr pttl. Smelling rose 1%, and
Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis 2%.
Stocks sold of! ii fraction ,on the ap~
peorunce of the bank statement. Am-
erican Grass 'l‘wiile lost 1%. The clos-
ing was dull and steady. ‘
Reports over u‘ivute wire of Naples
& Goldschmldt. commission brokers.
Swain: & Corhctt’a block. South Nor-
wa :
MRS. D _NCAN ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. w. W. T. Duncan entertained
the memebers of her Sunday school
class lastevenlug at her home In West
avenue. anti the occasion was one of
great enjoymtnt. The honors in the
various contests were won by William
Mills, Stewart Youngs and George,
Decker. A fine collation was served
by the hostess and the guests did amv
pie justice to the good things. all voting
the evening one of much pleasure.
h--—
1:30
70%
927'
44%
40%
291/.
EMA
130%
88%
till
tool-tr
69%
521/.
2771’s
I I814
217
39%
71
146
126%
138
LOW
60?.
921A;
44%
40%
29%
50%
100%
h“
101
100 V.
683/;
52
277i
17m
til?
39%
7|
146
120
137%
26%
29
628/.
lists
149%
75
33%
1501/.
02%
031/.
s
- . Open High
Amal, Copper, 70% 70%
Am, C. & li‘., 92% 92%
Am. Cot. Oil, 44% 44%
S‘URPRIBED MISS NEUENDORF._
Miss Minerva Neuendorf. of Wash-r
lngton street. wasgiven a surprise
party at her llome‘last evening by a Am. lce pfd.. 40% “'14"
large number of her friends. Songs! ““9"- Loco., 29% 29V!
and music entertained the company" Am, ‘Sfitelu ' 50% fill/g
until a late. hour. Especially pleasing Am. Sugar, ‘ 130% limit;
were the songs rendered by Miss Miu- : A- T- & b; M" 88 88%
erva Neitendorff. accompanied by Mrs.I A.'l‘_ &, S i“ p' "H “'1
Wilcox. A tempting collation was), iialt. 1“ Ohio. 10,0“ 10,0“
rved after which her friends depart- i :Em?"&n'01;{io 22 29,3
, , l ., , .).. sia,‘
' Yon": 2.32: “‘ms' ;Chi. oi. West. 23 28
aortas PLUG stew our. '0- M- 5'» S," “178,34 ”5%
N'There was quite a little excitement 9095”]- ”‘5‘ ‘5“ 2”
this morning about 9 o'clock at. the’mwt 4“
40%
home of Mrs. W. F. Powers, in Clay ' ”“9“ 19' pfd.. 71% 71%
street. A plug in the hot water boiierl ”‘- (JPD'W. “if ”6
blew out and the room filled with 1 '40‘1- & Nash, 12" 135%
scflldlng steam and water. John Mur- i Met, Si. R31. toll‘z' ‘33
ray, who lives next door, came to they M91, Central. 37 27
rescue, stopping the leak with a tem-l M- I)” & ‘T-l ‘39 . E3954
porary plug. No damage was done. al- ! M- I\- & '1. Did. 623/0 63
though the accident thoroughly frights l 550-,Pfli‘mi‘v- “Wit 114%
cued those in the house, . N ‘- Central, 150 10$
' ____.______.__ lNorf, & West, 75 7h
MR8. BLACKWELL ENTERTAINS.l(Z“t' 6’1 West. 34 34
Mrs, Ann Blackwell entertained ali’cnn. R- it. 150% 100%
company‘of friends at her home in Har- l I "531* S. Car. (52% 02%
rlet street, last night. A social time: Ream“?- 63% 68%
was enjoyed and piano selections were ‘ Read, 3‘! pldu 70%
rendered by the Misses Blackwell. A I Revlllt- Welt 21 21
bountiful collation, consisting of lce'ifm‘i,‘ “”3““. 49% {9%
cream.,¢ake, coffee, fruit. etc.. were NW- Pacific, 64% M754
served. Those present included Miss SW- RY- (39-. 3" 30%
Corrine Harris. Mrs. John Grant. Mr. Te’f” Pacific, 4214 42%
and Mra‘ George Johnson. Rev. T. 8.; “mo", Pacific ‘01 it 103
McConnell and Jesse l), Whitehead. gl‘". *PC- Dfd- 95% 95%
.._..__._. . 11. summer. up. we
THAT asoao swan BRIDGE. III- 3- L9H; Dfd- 94% 9th.
Beléctmen James A. llrown and Wild l,“ g‘, R; 5‘ (1.. 2‘56 34X
ham 8. Reed paid a visit to the Broad = l». 5- ‘Nt‘t‘i- 33% 38%
River bridge yesterday afternoon anti i U; S. 5W" Did. 38% RSI/{l
stated this morning that they founti}“‘aba“h- 31% 31%
the work progressing. The piers are! Wabash. pfd.. 5‘ 51%
all completed and the side walls will.| “lscon- Lent: 38% 28%
‘ it '8 “Booted, be finished Monday.» BAN“ STATEMENT-
Wuh good weather it is hoped to have‘ Reserve-“- decrease. 33.016000
the birdge in shape for traffic. in a few Reserves other than U- 5--
weeks. decrease.
-.._.._._ ’ Loans, increase,
LECTURE POSTPONED. ‘SW‘i- ”Cm“-
The lecture by Rev. W. W. T. Dun-i 1‘93"] tender. decrease,,
can. to have been given-Monday night: ”9905"” increase.
in the First Methodist Episcopal , Circulation. decrease,
Church. “under the. auspices of the Err.
worth League. has been 'postpoued‘un-
ill February 27. Full particulars will,
appear later,
21
49%
64%
35%
42%
101%
95%
Iii/4
94
24%
38%
3.009.975
ll 274.000
3.788.600
3.724.100
12.130.000
438.800
PRICE OF BRICK 0058 UP.
~———.
Another Result of Coal famine and
ngss Grace Barnum. physical li'l-i
structor in a New York school. is the.
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Gilm-
bart, of Osborn avenue, East Norwalk.
> the reach of those whose purses are
‘limited, people'turned to wood as a
. substitute. All of the available wood
antarctic-"5'
Demand for Wood.
Although the big coal,"§trike has
ended and the price of all kinds
of this valuable fuel has begun to sink
, to the normal level again. the effect of
' ' " "'4 - ' ' the famine will he felt throughout the
PECULIAR FACES' country for the next two years at
._ , 'enast. Many kinds of business will be
a ected by the shortage of woo'd. caus-
:ifinqmr‘cu'“ to shave—thlsis where "'9 ed by the coal famine. but. none so
9 a barber is tested. marked as the making of brick. it
Your face is not so peculiarly tender is said by contractors and others who
that we cannot aha-ye It Without irri-l understand the situation that there
tasting the skin. Try us, . iwill be a brick famine within the com-
Bomember the running hot. water. ng ”ma"
. .l r
.. A. POHLIAN, BARBER. was drawn from the lots where it had
‘ i beer for several years, and sold. it is
prom is that had the famine continu-
“Washington St' 5' Norwalk' . ed for any great length of time the
~ . supply of hard and dry wood would
-.. I have been exhausted. As it. was, the
; drain on the market was greater than
; most persons would believe,"
‘ it is in the shortage of hard. dry
PORK. 13c. “J- : wood that the brick-making season of
' 2 LB: §AUBAGE. 25c. l 1903 will be injured. in order to make
. . 303m ROCKS, No l good brick it is necessary to have a
_ SIRLOIN 166 to 18¢ 1 large amount of this kind of fuel. Noth-
: II N ' 'i lng else but the best quality of hard
.0" 0‘ hop. . “ ' 130- 3 wood which has been cut long enough
tinting. ‘bottom, motto be perfectly "cured" will answer
in! .ALL GOODBEEF.
,‘iirbns’Markiat
possible to get the usual amount of
this quality of wood; the making of
~,. brick will stiffen. ‘
Last year thé brick yards were run-
! ning full time": order to keep up with
. l the demand for hflck, w ich continual-
ly poured in. maul-Ila d was added to
ltho purpose. Now that it will not be
I
. a majority of the ya
I the growth it,” not possible to keep
up with the rush. The season closed
with cold weather and found the big
gest brick com ids of the country
thousands .th , ard blocks behind
. the orders ' had on Maison“.
faults which
The In! _ .. .bri
la throatdlel ~30 .
wood is a: , thiagtbr contrac-
tors. ’Biti'ddra “to dismantle situ-
ation said that it inaaat aaerlous
drawback is manyag the big Jobs
Notosilv this. but It
Wfifi'flu
:-
arenas that
habit
When coal was scarce and beyond ‘
a. but despite '
use}
‘ depend upon the.‘ bit
‘”This the brick-makers are lantern»
ing the fact that there is very little
hard wood to be obtained at the pres-
out time, the farmers and woodlot
owners are glad that they had a
chance to dispose of fuel that they
have had on their hands for many
years. Many of them had large wood-
lote covered w th the boat hard wood
which they could not sell. a'ya'ar ago.
at sacrifice prices. but during the coal
famine they were able to sell to specu-
lators and make a good profit. n
The speculators were abroad early
in the game. and the farmers who live
in the backwoods and did not keep up
to the times by reading the papers.
did not know.that wood was twice as
valuable as . otherwise! would have
been and. tit refore. were losers. Al-
though these cases were few and far
between. the speculators ‘say theyl
are not complaining and some say' '“"’“
they will not be obliged to work again .
until there is another such golden on i
W‘ll ll'
portullity. l ‘ C a
‘ .. ,' Iand take your measure for Clothing.
NEWS FROM PROCTOR 8' I and when goods are. finished will deliv-
MI'.‘ Floren ’ - , let or known
M ‘ (:9 Burns ) t or them free. of charge.
we wish to simian taoar near]
cu toromslid the ladies of The Net-
ws its that we will move to Stanford
on the 10th Inst? where we have s first
class estebli eat with new spring
models. the I§et styles from Paris
and a full line imported broa‘dcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best In
quality, style and fit, as usual. Don't
forget.
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main St. Mumford. can".
J. sacrum.
‘ Merchant Tailor.
_.,4
ENTERTAINMENTS.
us "The persecuted American girl."
Send me apostnl, that is all.
iii. Miss Burns. after her triumphant l
in seclusion, resting after the hard-
but was made in Brooklyn, whale. hili' '"IIN’B' w“ handle a large variety of
her singing turn. and playing to ire. It'i'til-Ih Miit'koi'ol. 100: Pit-kerci. Salmon.
Street Theatre, and her only appeal» s ’
The People 5 Fish
was up" in the lobby of Mr. Proctor'si
and night. it is a valuable and long:
free use of the telephone: new rctir-i East End of Washington Street Bridge
but in good taste. and are in the Marie.
and to gratify that animal desire Mai
stock organizations. Some. of the clev-, Leon H. V§"“"" by
pcncd to Jones." “innorcnt as a Lamb" 'lMeh. 31*“; 0' wood-Folk, by Or.
will make her; first real stage debut In
'~ ' York Pr ct r' w ntv-thtrd .
M“ ‘ ° ° ’ T " ' as IOUTHMAIN eraser,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
vindication in the Walter Brooks miir- I .
der mystery. retired. and was not. '
Dru Escallops 5650 (it.
ships of prison life and woi'rlmcnt. ,
Miss llnrns was prevailed upon to am Now is “‘9 “me and "”5 is "m ”1"“:
was paid a salary quoted at 81.500. "”3" ""d 8"” Fish.
Since tllattiaie she has appeared , h‘rosttisll, 5 lbs,, 25c; Flatilsh, 7c lb;
mentions business wherever she no I‘Jc; Halibut, 12c; Steak Cod. 12c:
poured. Mr. Proctor has been able tOj Winktish. 10c; lllueflsh.‘l:Zc; Oysters,
ance will bo eagerly looked for. ' ‘
Broadway pedestrians who have fort
Fifth Avenue. Theatre, have just had‘ apd
their curiosity gratified. for the new, Onster Matket.
needed addition to the popular playvl
house and It will be welcomed by the.
ing room for the ladies. and u spacious ‘ Old hlvation Army Building.
check room complete the interior alu, __
Antoinette ‘siyle. _ ____,, , -
In the spring the playgoer's fancyIL t c a
Proctor has arranged for a brillianti s
series of revivals or most of the jolly. By rm”: AMT”-
erly witty picc'gs which will be present- , , ._
cd are: “Why Smith Left Home." (Malamutbidan o’etory. by LeOn
and “The Man from Mexico." all of
illcin laugh producers froiii the first William J- L0“.
Ail‘ito‘ be aim at
Street Theatre. the week of February
board from for several months. While
mm a position upon the stage. Her do- I to buy Fresh Fish at very reasonable
throughout New isnglllntl pl‘cscntiug' Herring‘ tic 1b.; mite Whitehall. 100;
secure Miss Burns for his Twcnty-thil‘tl l 250 qt: Clams. 25c, qt. \
lllP past seven months wondered “what I
lobby is now open to the public day‘
CAPT. DUCROSS.
ptiblic as well. A reception room. with ,
terallous. Tile decorations are slml’lt'. V
lightly turns to thoughts of comedy,?
farces in the repertory of his various: Feb. iii—American HumoflIQ.’
“Tile Wrong Mr. Wright." “What Hap- H. Vincent.
line 10 the final fall of the curtain.
80: NOJ‘RWALK BAPTIST, CHURCH.
Miss Laura lbmaway. of Danbury.‘
will spent the Sabbath the guest ofl
Miss Bloasom Smith, 0f West street. Three of the heat. 75:.
Miss SadioE. Bodwull is spending| Singid-wkdmilabn 35¢
the day in New York city. .1
D. GOFTTL [EB
Mon ’5 Boys' and Children’s
1908 Spring Clothing Sale,
Commences Satiirda y,
February Milt. ‘ a
A' manufacturer iorced to retire from business sold a
part of a tremendous stock to'me for What I would give.
This makes it possible for me i ) oiier in thissale. salts made
up ior Humming Spring. at prices iar below theii values.
To make this sale complete. I hive also reduced the prices of ‘
every article in my store. including the gents furnishings-—
remember this opportunity optns up Saturd y m irning.
Men’s Suits at $2.95. .
We have four different patterns in this suit: a Dark Brown. .1
Pepper and Salt Mixture. a Light Check and an invisible Stripe.
.\ suit made to retail at $6.00 and $8.00. I
Men’s Suits Men’s Suits
AT $3.48. AT $6.48. N
' I-ila‘ck All A Ciaf- Worsted—Dressy.
Value $7.00. \ aloe; $ti .00.
Youth’sSuits Overcoats ‘
‘ AT $5983: . a,» .
‘ AT $393-$498.
Black Kcrscy Overcoats that
Wool Cheviot.
The kind which were $7 and were $12.00.
$8._-. ~ . ATts‘fl‘
j i It n’s ' L'lsters which were
Pants ’ $8!th
. a l"‘_ t .
M? $5.15- - AT 32 . . .
A“ “’001 UNVIO‘ "Pants Men-g? Pea Jacketsm'hich
whichuwcre‘$2.oo. . ‘ - Wére$§-®-' " ‘
: . For Children J m
xuaarxitjr‘s: 07““ . . . *
At use. which were age." Ange; corduroys. which were soc.
A limitedouaatity oi Blouses. 3 to Byaars. 9! c.
school Suits. stick. 1435359an moreuimuoaine.
o
l
tEADNlc-pa ;
oops
TRl-ST‘RAMiiHY
1N0. Zan
Spring Dress Goods.
1 i... . ,~ ,.
43ft,»wr';,st~‘ ‘ ‘
T'T
u 5 onza-r'rl: BUILDING.
A very little study will convince you that ,there is only one
place in toWn to buy DRESS GOODS. Whenlyou buy at us, you
are always sure of your money's worth, or a little more. Our idea
is to have our prices always right and to show the latest styleIa,
not overlooking good quality. All of the newest weaves in BLACK
GOODS; the latest shades in COLORED GOODS; as 'well settle .7;
new things in FANCY MIXTURES, are shown in our stock.
Half Price Cloak Sale.
We will continue our half-price cloak sale uhtil every garment
is sold. Don’t put it off. If you want a garrnent. come in and
look as over. '
Housefurnishings.
Good Parlor Brooms .................... ‘ ..... .' . .‘ ..... rSCentI.
Hand Lamps, complete ..................... ,r. ._.; . . . 13 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters .................... 'i . . 1. ...... 49 Cents.
No. 8 Nickel Tea Kettles ............... . ............. 79 Cents.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods .............................. 19 Cents. ,
39c. and 50c. Paper Napkins .............. . .. .. 19c. hundred. j.
Rodger's Knives and Forks. 6 each ..... , .......... ' ....... . $2.95. ‘.
Rodger’s Table or Desert Spoons ................ . $1.69 per set.
Glass Punch Bowl ........................... .......... $1.69. .
Jardinieres. from . .. ....................... 10 Cents to 65 Cents.
Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
Tristram &
"Mamas . .
Ptuuii'iiiiihiis x l
llmdiatenilafmodeagsmao l
Usrdbsyears bylsadlng
moaials. Atrialwlllmyinm moitbslrlntrinlienlla ;
Incas-of on. hand m cents tor Iallph an
ME A" tiny malltlallhoa.
IN NEW I fill" Is! I030. MSW. Um
ENTERTATNMENTS.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
l
Matinee and Night, ;
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14;
First appearance here of
ROBERT FULGORA'S
Ail-star
Vaudeville Compass.
s—nio ANn COSTLY ACTS—-—8
PRICES:
Matinee. 15 and 26 cents.
Night 25, 35.nnd 50 cents.
share Now ON SALE.
l
I
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
DAVID HIGGINS
and , I
GEORGIA‘ WALDRON 1
Supported by a fine company, In their
Romantic Southern Play,
At Pines Ridge.
A Drama of Lasting Quality and Per-
ennial interest.
A screen SCENIC PRODUCTION.
PRICES, 25, 50. 75c.
Sale of seats opens atelioyt‘s Thea-
tre.. South Norwalk, and Weed's drug
store, Norwalk. 5 days in advance of
all attractions,
FOURTH ANNUAL
GRIND Bill MAS UE,
insert and [Joshua Bompelilion
Ilscae Tribe Ne. 20. Red Ion.
Music Hall. Swiierwalk.
Monday Eva, F013;”. I900.
Beautiful decorations, gorgeous dis.
play of Costumes and the most elab-
orate Grand March ever seen in South
Not-walk.I . , .
. Musiqav syncs FULDOR- .
' " CRESTRA.
PROF. CHAS. FLYNN, Prompter.
PRIZES awaaoeo FOR costumes-
Handsomeet group, not less than 6. 310
Most comical group, not less than 6. 8.
Handsomeet couple. . x 5
Most comical couple. I
Handsomest individual. . 4,
Moot conical‘inuiviuuai,‘ ’ 2
Doors open 7:30. Concert 8 o'clock
sharp. 6' ND MARCH, 9 O'CwCK,
TICK 'i‘fiisoe‘apaiteore;
Geller! hekeea. Roe. ‘
Ticketa to: said at Plalltod'a Drug
Store, Coleman‘s News Stow, Whelp
is! l Clark's and~ Smith‘s, Cigar
Stores, or from all incubate.
; the day, seriously or in fun. try a bottle
, , somihhhwe c...
ICapltai, $1,500,000. Surplus, 3185.000.
ilndustrlol Saviors and lean Ce.
OF NEW YORK.
CHARGED WITH DIAMOND THEFT.
NEW YORK. it‘cb. li—John Wil-
liams, alias Cullen, and John Wittmcr,
wore urrcstod today charged with liav~
ing stolen several thousand dollars‘
worth of silverware and silks from the ‘
store of R. H. Macy & Company, With
mer was night watchman for the firm. £51818 SUDDI'VISIOH ( f NOW
Some $2.000 worth of goods were.
found in Wittmcr's l‘OOillS and a lot I york and COIHIOOUOIH.
Pay 5 per cent.
more lll a pawn shop. . ‘5
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
KEISER
‘ Resident Director. Resident‘htanagerc
BAR ATHE A "
Mortimer M, Lee R. L. Cohurn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
Notelaltsl. '
You Buy.
scorn NOR WALK
Board of Relief.
your next Cravst~-
test the merits of
Kelser-Barathea.
Let us acquaint you I
with what Kaiser Bara- ‘
flies neckwear is. To
wear it once means at-
bays, blacks, solid colors
and fancy, in all the nth:-
est shapes.
.9. flags—d 5m,
85 \VASIIINGTON STREE’F.
ROI '1‘}! NORVVAI .1(
Notice is hereby given that tho
.iioard of Relief of the City of South
Norvvalk will mect’on Tuesday‘édanu-
ury 27, 1908, at 7:30 o‘clock to 9 o’clock
p. m.; Saturday. January 31. 1..3,»at 2
o'clock to 5 o‘cJock p. m.: Wednesday.
February 4, 1903. at 7:80 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. m.: Wednesday. February 11,
1903, at 7:30‘olcloek to 9 o‘clock p. tii.:
Thursday. February 19. 1903. at. 7:30
o‘clock to 9 o‘clock p. m.. in the Coun-
cil Chamber. in Haviiand street, in said
city, for “the" purpose of hearing and
determining all appeals from tho'tlo-
ings of the assessors of said city on the
list of 1902:? . _ ,
Dated at Smith Norwalk, January
12th. 1003,
“'WR' °'-°T""ERv JOHN F. McMAHON, ,
HATTER, FURNISHER. MATTHEW connar'r,
Board of Relief.
|
1112 to f19
Store closes evenings at 0 1
o'clock, e'xcept Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Telephone l33-l2.
L .
__.I
HOW TO SELECT A VALENTINE.
The primary object in sending 3 Val-
entine should be to give pleasure. St.
Valentine's day is. in tact. Cupid’s
day. and the Valentine should express
affection and tender solicitude. How-
ever. the pendulum never swings far;
in one di'rectlon‘wlthout a return swing
in the other direction. The comic Val-
entine is a natural abuse of the true
spirit of the day, for, while it is true
that everybody loves a lover. it is
equal true that everybody laughs at
the 'over. if you are looking for a Valen-
tine that will meetfihe true spirit of
of Dr. Dick's Medicine. .‘He horn you
would offend if he has no mo aria. will
go far to find anything that will taste
worse. When Cupid comes with his
arrow dipped in thisnedlcine. then
will there be. healing in. hlarwinge. if
the one you love has malaria. rheuma- ,
item or grippe. send as s Valentine a l .
bottle of Dr. Dick's Medicine. I , ‘ J 3
_ -. ' .rim .
THI 8 l3 THI. “SUPERIOR SHOE"... 1
in Enameltis really beautiful ‘
for ladies—a sensible heat}
comfortable last, and thorough- .,
ly made.
' taco.
ouav, Mac:
In this and of« the town where you can
get thega: Chase Rob‘erta, Jap-a-lae.
and Bigelow Varniehes.’ Carrara and
Colonial? Paints, Ulster Pocket Knives,
Wins Shears, Atkins Saws. Gem Safety
and Norwaik Hardware Co. Ram-a
a
1
Phonet'lsz-o.
We.
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.‘ifil‘l‘ill SKEW?!“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler