Chilled that 'flran'oiors
.td‘Sorvioo Pension from
Conrmon Salvage Principles
giggle inataose will show how
I-clsaI-y the moneyed interests of the
country owe their support to a Service
Melon, from commonly I-Ictognlzcd
signage princlp les..
e dorkeot hour that thosé interesisi
bow was the 12th of July. 1864
The thost extraordinary efforts hutI'
I’ Shotld Give their Support
lsrs into the
lnterhestl brown I n has .
M M «:th pensions. and Jnolad-
log all that will be when the entire ex-
penditure is included of the Service
Pension at 912 a month.
This did not end their IiiIcIIt benefits
to tin monoyed men who had another l
panic when Hood passed around Sher-
man's flank, and started for Nashville,
and Sherman seemed last in the (leer-
lla swamps. ’l‘hc greenback again fcll:
thin time to 42 cents. but when Sher-l
man came out triumphantly at SavoII-.
nail. and Thomas destroyed liood'a aII-g
my before Nashville. llIt- greenbackl
rose to 48 cents. The. surrender ut Ap-l
pornatox anti Durham Station sent it’
i
tltiting up to 74 cents
“.llrIIs by tlrelr irrdoIrIitIIble couragei
at It time when tIII- moneyed men of“
the country were so despairing of suc-
was that they Would not venturi- ItII-l
other doll I on the lump. the veto-l.
vans. in i a than nine months llliltit"
ImoIc uctIIIIi money lot these tIochlngl
patriots than would pnv pensions f'III
Ii century All the time tlIcsc \cthann
lwcre wading through the endless bogsl
of the (‘I Irollrtus to wiptI out all resist-
.117
been made by the sovernment to set illlttII to Ilrc goIcI'nmeut all their toll-
money toeauip its armies 70" 1h” grand i lug through the winter' H stor III to ob-
campalon of 1864. which it was Han-Iutemtt- llIIotl's army—all llit'll l'llt'lli-I
lulnoly hoped would end the war.. The
public debt had been increased 3700;
.203000. to obtain the necessary funds
the money lenders drovc so hard a
bargain that the value of the green-
back on May 1. was only 56.7 cents
showing that the dollars which were
lent the government were worth only
little over half their face value. But
on these interest was paid at 6 pct"
cent. in gold, or nearly 12 per cent. in
Gold per annum. The usurers regard-
ed the government as in some straits.
and would only lend at exorbitant
rates.
During the winter of 1803-4 both
stdéo norved themselves for what both
hoped would be the last campaign. The
government hoped to crush the rebels;
the rebels hoped to defeat the govern-
ment, exhaust the spirit of the loyal
people. secure recognition by France
and England, and achieve their inde-
pendence. Januaryl 1864 the govern-
ment'had present for ditty 17.237 regu-
lar-sand 590.013 volunteers. making'a
total of 011.250, ready for ditty. OwlngI
to the frightfulI strains of the Vicks-
burg. Gettysburg. thckamauga and
other campaigns of the pr'evimu your
there were 249. 487 men absent in hospi-
,/
tal, convalescent camps. on furlough. I
and. recovering from. their wounds anti
breakdowns,.or. waiting for a discharge l
by death or the surgeon's certificate of
incurabllity. »
Against this total or till 0 ifnlon'
troops ready for duty. the rebels had
arrayed'probahly two-thirds us runny.
standing in excellent dcfensivc posi—'
tionl,'wlth shorter lines. so that one
man-could be. as effective as two ad-
A)?
nu)
Vuoiugagainst him-from the longer;
outside circle.
The month of May opened with the
"Union troops, making an onslaught
with the most desperate stubbornness.
The world never saw such protIaI ted
ald'lnlgulnnl'y fighting. in Virginia.
a trail, red with the blood of fully
100. 000 men on both sides rIeathctl Not
100 miles. from the Rapldan to the Ap-
‘poniatox Anotherbloody train of too
when stretched over the mountains and
through the valleys from Chattanooga
to Atlanta There were smaller and
'I-I-sltotttI crimson streaks leading into
the Southern Confederacy from every
point at which it could be attacked.
After two months of this awful work.
the month of July. 1864. opened with
the sanguine loyalists checked in their
expectations. but still hopeful: with
the I faint-heartctd Unionists des-
pairing, the enemies of tire lIIIlon.
North and South. exultant, and
all heart and hope gone out from the;
moneyed intérests. Grant' s magnificent
army, after an appaling slaughter,
I seemed hopelessly piled up against the
impregnable works around Petersbutg
Sherman seemed fought to a standstill.
and tangled up in the mountains
when-lie could-not go alread- and to
retreat meant absolute destructior
Banks had been whipped back. with
annulomptrom the. Red River. Stut -
find met. with humiliating defeat in ‘
siesippl.
The Shenandoah Val-
ley had become the grave for the repu-
tations of two more promising Union
generals.
the. Kanawho, and Sigel had put him-
self out of harm‘s way on Maryland
Heights. The exuitant Early. after de-
feating on the banks of the Mouooacy
still another general. Lew Wallace. was
at the very gates of Washington
The government had appealed to the
moneyed interests for more money. but
they turned udeaf ear to its lmpostuno'
ities.. They were not going to throw
geod moderator bad—not evenithe
depreciated greenbacks. Theymwould
let it all go. and save what they had.
July 11,1864 the day that Early ap-
peared on the hills in the suburbs of
Washington. it took 9285 in greenbacks
Minty 3100111 geld in New \ ork. mak-
$5: the value of the paper dollar but
cents in gold. Now let it be care-
fully remembered that this value de-
that 'of every balance in
'bank. every depoait in savings banks
Wm land or share of stock in a rail-
. . steamboat, manufacturing
by. every state, county
tip-every note. mort-
t or bequest. The. lqw
all pleasurable by and
5 or com
nidpa'i
mm
the dollar. The
- tuition at a wealth the
. on the country. or whitest trashy
_ that: of- the moneyed
f geli with tho green-
Wha‘t wed in the minds otflrese
he‘s they refused Lto lend the gov-
boa! morom ey woo“ not
f they mded
. as a mountain Ifailtrro. and that
government should.get out of the
; annid.and.u quickly.
“I «only lldl'y hopeful men in the
, ' were those whomerew fighting
wing?trirr‘.‘Ta’3bcrrnV Y"
. curtain they would top At-
everywhere eloo than.
, t. The! 'Ifreeiyi
of their slender pay.
at the time when it
or ”Lanywhsre
in
L .sidc being haudv to
Hunter had gone off down.
greenback dollars. now I
tho‘ I
in“ ammunition-Imus
Waste -
less grip upon the throat of Lee's army I
—~-thc_v \vcrc putting rnoIIIIy directly.
solidh and scIIIIIely by tens of millions
dullv. and billions in tho IIggI'gII g,:rie in-
to the pockets of the Money l’ower
livery timc lilt'l non a battle they cu-
IhIIIIt'cd the value of every railroad oI‘i
other share or bond. I
ilnd they in that dark .luly of 1864
been as IfalIIt-heartcd us the mono),
men were. the bonds and stocks would :
have become as worthless as those of‘
Itlrc Confederacy. and instead of being';
'Irow guarded behind time-lucks. wc‘1
;should have seen them used as tlItIl
iConfcderate securities were: to pnpct ;
rooms- and print adVertisenrcnts on .
A Service Pension of 912 a month is
little enough return for the men whose ;
fortitude and courage ill the greatest
crisis alone saved anti created all this
,II-wealth. The National Tribune Wash» I
iIrgton I
THAT CROSS- SOUND FERRY.
Annoancement That It is to be in Op
eration in April.
l. "i.‘hc following despntclr. bcIIIlIIg a
Northporr. 1.. l.. date appcIIIcIl in the:
’iir’ooklyu Times of Saturday:
”I‘be cross~SoIIIId ferry between this l
‘Illlage and StamfoId. is to all up-
pcurnnces. an assured fact. for tlIcI
dnrc for starting the ferry. Monday.
April it has been decided upon. l
"(‘upi. George Hill. of New York I
and a Mr. Tebbtrtt. of Stamford were!
lIIIrc lesteIdaI making arrangemcnisI
for It landing place and a freight
llIoIIsc. As soon as the dock is scour~ ‘
‘cti. work on the freight button will lli‘l
commenced. lioth mcII wcrc very on i
Iirrrsiustlc over the project and believe .
the ferry can be made a financial sue-l
cess. and pl'ovc
of great benefit. to.
both the vlllagc and Stamford. us they ’
Illl'P satisfied that Stamford will fur
Irish an excellent market for all the)
lpt'oducc that can be raised in this Vl
cinirI. ’l‘hcir object in starting the
lbnll a- rolling now is to give the farm
1II'Is ample time to arrange for thcl
Iralsing of these crops which will sell:
Ihe best. .
“The boat for the route has been sc- l
lcurcd it is the Verona a new steam
er l2?» feet long. with good passenger
and freight accommodations. The ves-
scll was built about a year ago. and.
has all modern improvements. Capt
ilill will be her commandant. and he
.Iars the steamer in also well ndaptedl
Im' (‘X(lll'.filOIlS as it will turn 400 per-i
sons. The stcamct will be run so nsi
ill) make good connections with the
{New Yotk. New lltueu and iillltloitll
Railroad. and arrangements are being
made to establish II postal route \ial
illt steamer for New England states‘
it is believed that this ferry will maket
in pleasant route for people to reach,
lNcw York. and It reasonable one ”(“1
teach the new
‘ llngland villngcs.
"A produce exchange will be estab-
lished on the dock at Stamford for the
benefit of farmers and market gard-
eIIeIs where their produce may be
consigned.
. ‘The Stamford Board of Trade is
interested in the project. for they be
liovc it will tend to bring shoppers to
thcir city.
”it is believed Ihc forty will touch
at some other near-by village. At first
Huntington was talked of but now
Oyster Bay is being considered, and
on leaving here yesterday the rum
men, Capt. Hill and Mr. Telrbutt. went
to Oyster Bay."
Escarso AN AWFUL FATE.
Mr. H. Huggins, of Melbourne. Fla.
writes. “My doctor told me i had Con~
surnption and nothing could be done
for me. I was given up to die. The
offer of a i‘I'eeItrlal bottle of Dr. King‘s
New Discovery for Consumption. in
duced the to try it. Results were start-
ling. i am now on the road to recovery
and we all to Dr. Kings New Dis
covery. it surely saved my life This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by F. H. Baxter.
druggist. Price not and I91 Trial bor-
ties free. I "
.
WILL NOT DISCHAIIGE POTTER.
ISCHENECTADY, N. Y.. Feb. 17-—
Shafer I: Berry ”the firm employing
Willlomt Potter the mllitlamol. in
whose action Supreme Justice Howard
has rendered a decision adverse to
him. refuses to discharge him and the
strike of-tbo Painter-Iv Union ogoinst
this firm is still on. with no- pros tot
settlement The case will be to on to
the court of appeals by former Iii-tics
Judson moon. the attorney outplayed
by the Citizena' Asoociation which is
backing Potter-.2. . .
f I». BETTER THAN'GOLD.
». "i was troubled for aevorol
g'with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility." writes F. ‘J. Green, of Lon-
.IN._ - "No. helped me
i [Shogun using- ric Bitters.
which did me more good than a.. the
medicines i ever used. They have also
Wm was in excellent health for
‘.
. .Tjr
AI
7‘ promtne tcltlllwoman, Mrs. Dan—
forth, of St. Joseph, \ilclr., tells how she
was cured of falling,I of the uomb and
its accompanyimr thrills and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg etablc Compound.
y“])r:,\u Mus. l’IsIIIItII: ——l iic looks gdark indeed \tlIcII It uontttn
ftIIls that her strength is fading IIIII Iv and site has no hopes of ever
bc IIIIg' lesion-Ii. hut-b was lIl.\ feeling II it \v months ago pitch 1 “as
utilised ill: It IIIv poor bc llllil \i. lStl 'illm'ti by pro]: llltillIi or falling of the
womb. ihc \Iottls soIItIchl like It kIIt-ll to me i icli [but lllV' suII bud
wt 'lIItt Lydia, III. l‘inklrtuu' st Vent-table (‘IIIIIpIIIIrItl tIIIrItI to me as
ant'liw (If lilt': it r'Ieslortd the lod loIt-cs and built IIIc up until IIIv
good lrcIIltlI IIIIIII'IIIIIl to Inc. lI'IoI four months i took the IIchitiIIc
daily IIIIdtIIIIIiI dosc added health and Ml'l IIgIh. I am so ibuukiul ll‘ll
the help I obtttiIuIIl through its III-Int "~Bllta. lI'.-:IIIIII.\tI-. lMNIoItIII,
ltIIl'I' \lilI-s Aw .lth-pb .llicb.
A mctllc inc that has restored so many “IIIIII II to health and
can produce proof of tIIIIf'III't lllllbl IIIII'IIgIIrtchI \I'iilr rcsptIc t. This
is the record of Lydia I". l'inklIutII‘ a \ tIptItIIIIIc (' omlmulul. “llit'lr
IIIIIrIot IIII curtailed by IIII_\ otlIII r' IIIIItlltIlmI tlIc Wm M has or er pro-
duced. Herein another case: . .
“ lIIzItI: Mus. PINIIII.\.\‘Il~- For years l was
troubled uitb tailing oi the Iuornb iI'It-Igultr
and painful IIII II.~'II'.IIIIIioII it"“lll'tlgliltl'll iNllllllL"
doutt pains b.II- IkIII- IlIc lIIIIIdIII Itc diary and
faint tug spc lls, and stomach trouble.
"l tilrt‘llrl't'ti lot about the years but did
not stIIIIII Io imprmc lbyg't III the use of your
India I). l’iIIklIaIII' H V cgt-inbio Compound,
‘* lill‘t't‘ of ii lootl l’III'iiicr r. and also used the
SIIIIIIriIII \\ ash and LlVi'l‘ l 'Ills and am now
enjovirtgg good lII-ttlilI.Imd l.I\II gaiucd irI flesh.
i thank you \"t'l,V nmtb for “but you
b.t\.~ done for Inc. and lrcaiiil) l‘t’t'tllll‘
lili'lltl your lil(‘tiil Inn to all suffering
I \IIIIIIIIII."—— Miss EM‘lA hurries, 218 East
(.‘clrlcr #7., Marion, ilblo. .
“FREE MEDH‘ \L \In l( I‘ TO “03”" )7."
Women would sau- tiIIre and much sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Pinklrnm lOI'tItil itI II il.‘ MMIII Its um distressing syrup-
toIrrII appear. It is free. and has put thousands ot‘ women on the
right road to recover) .
Mrs. Pinklraln never \ lolutcs the c "lllllitid Inc I: thus crrtrustctl to
her. and although she publishes thousands of testimonials front
women who have been benefited by but: advice and medicine
never in all lrcrcxporlcnce has she published such It letter u itlrouf.
the full consent. and often by spot inl request oi' the writer.
$5000 FOR [.1’ if we oilunut forthuillt pImitIae the origin: Ii II III- In IIIIl signatures of
above ootimonlalo. which will prove the Iir ulrauiulc gent. u. llf' ea.
Lyell. h. l'lrrltlIIuII .Vlt-tlltirte Co.,l gun. .‘lluso.
‘Captain Knapp‘ s island to the town of
'tlreenwich
yell‘O '
'BRID'G'EPORT iN CIRCUIT. REV. CHAS TRUESDELL DEAD.I
~ m- (‘lilt‘AtilI III.» I. Tim not. (‘lrm- !
World Famous Bicycle Riders Coming iII In G. ’l‘I'.IIcs-tlcll lot more than thirty
nears supctlnteudcnt of the (‘lricngo
Relief and \id SIIIiIIIv
of heart disease.
to Pleasure Beach Thzs Season.
A meeting of the cxcculivc (‘Oilllllll'
{cc of the National Cycling Associa-
ltIn was held Sunday III llosron. The
circuit. for the coming scat-Ion was ar-
ranged and included tcn t'illcs'. Owing
to a disagreement. the Charles ltivcr
truck. the ltevcrc track and iii’.‘ Colts»
cum. of Providence. refused to join.
and their places wt-I'c taken by the
Pleasure Beach track. of Bridgeport,
and the New liItcht and Hartford.
tracks. This is It most important
move. and will bring to Bridgeport
such pace followers as Harry ldlkcs
and others of his class
ONLY CURE FOR OYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bash of New Castle.
Del.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
:ress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
Int" 1 book Brazilian Balm. and one 50 :
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale' by R. H. Plaistad and 9'. H
Baxter. I
Foley’s Honey and Tar is
wow and whooping cough
no opiates, and cures quickly.
mothers keep it in the house.
l’lalstcd's drug store.
contains
W's-H- I
To GIVE lBLAND TO TOWN.
One of the bills in the legislature
prorides for the coding by the state of
Justice George W. Brush l
who is also harbm master drew up
the bill and had it introduced. ; The .
.In of
you or on
island In in Cos- Cob harbor and flip
high tide is really two pieces of 'rockI . I
and trees, one about on feet square.
and the. other about 50x100. 0n the
larger piece is aroma" housta used byl I
halter-near which Mr. Brush partly
owns. it is a convenient spot for ,
Greenwich people and («berm is no
doubt but that It should belong to: the
town.
of tin Marianna
w heat is
>~I
- I-IIIctiiIiIIc, IIIIII haw when M“ chII bottics of;
iril'lml uIItl
' 'buok acvorcly ll badly infested. anti
‘pump may be. used for the same pur-
I forc tho buds start.
I iugs. bclfrlcs of churches and attics of
, dwellings—4n
‘ booties arc now in a dormant condition.
3 April, flying to the clmI-I as soon as the
l
i
l
I
|
I Int-dies.
. i‘ortl railroad last week. through Prefi-
: IIII still further increased so as to put
. and
strut-lion
I overhead bridges:
' in bottle of Foley' 3 Honey and Tar the
died suddenly
best for. i
chem Ian YORK; NEW HAVEN &
Stilt] at l
O.
“l
l
I
I
I742,8:93,I:101.10:06x.11:05:.11137,
' bottom
‘I \l
I»
Ming tho I
Ban
Prof. moon's Advise
llm Tree Bettie an
Jose Boole.
W. hi. Britten. state entomologist at
IlIe (‘onnccticut Afil'i'hulllllfli Experi-
nIcnt Station is sending out caIds Ittl
vialug how to dispose of the San .loao
scale insect and tho clIII lI-ttf bot-tic
'llio advice given is as foilotI/s:
“Now is tbc time to spray orclIuItis.
l'lli'."" 'l itlll the San Jose
'1"“. lAsttoy all onthlcss
Inc otltors, cutting them
ROI
il‘CQ‘l. lll‘llili.‘
spray thoroughly with the “arc, stri-
plrur and salt mixture. which is pre-
pared as follows: Slakc 30 pounds
fresh atone llIIIc, udd 20 pounds flower
of sulphur and it": pounds common salt;
tnver with Willt'l‘ and boil for at least
oIIo-hour over It “113 or' with steam from
a boiler. Then add wntcr to make iii)
gallons and spray whiltI frcslr upon the
dormant trees.
"'i‘thIIty-iivtI per cent,
IIlecti \I'ltlI wuicr' in II
o. crude oil
‘Kcrowutel"
DOH'. but is liable to injurc the trans.
and should not bc applied until just be-
"Adult clIn lcuf baIclch at:- now iri-
bI-rnntlng in the towers of public lIIIilIl~
fact. to ally building
\l'ilt'l’t‘ Ibcy ctIIr Iiud protection Thcso
but will become active.- in March and
lcavcs tumour. and beginning aucw
Illcrr' ticpI'ctlutlous.
"'l‘lIo hectic should not be confound-
ill with the twu-spottetl red lady- hectic
that blbcrnarcs in similar places. and
which is It beneficial insect. By cleun-
lllg out all such plat es and destroying
the bcctlcs during the next month
much can be accomplished toward prc
venting injury to the elm trccs next
summer."
NEARLY FORFEITS Hi8 LIFE
A runaway almost ending fatally.
tuI led a horrible ulcer on the leg of .l
ll. (III-IIIII, Franklin Grove. lll lIoI four
vcars it dolled all doctors and all rc-
llut Bucklen's Arnica Sulvc
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns Bruises. Skirt Erup
lions and Piles. grill" III F. H. Baxter's
drug store. "
CONTRACTS FOR 12 BRIDGES.
Important Papers Signed by the Con-
solidated Railroad Last Week.
The New York, New Haven & liar!-
itchIl ilttll. signctl contracts for the
building of it: steel bridges, as a part
III“ lilt' work which is being donc by the
Now lluvcn firm of C. W. lliakcslec &
Sons in eliminating grade crossings
for this road at Full liivcr. Mass.
The cIIIirc work is an cxtcusivc one.
costing millions. and the lllnkcslcc
lll'tll has hundreds of men engaged up-
on ii. The number of workmen is to
the work as far on its way as possiblc
this year. '
()f Ith contractors who figurcd on
the bridge work, the awards are to tho
llostorr llI'idgo Works of Boston. Muss.
to the MCCilllilS-iliill'flllilii Con-
Company of l’ittsburg and
The contracts cover those
AI (‘lItI'kI New.
Walnut, liaglc and Perry streets and
llil‘ railroad bridges are these: At no
\t'l. TIII'IIt-I'. Browne-ll. Collins and
l’iIIII-c streets .It President avcuuc
and at lit-I'owutll street on the \V’III'Icn
bI liili b.
New York.
_.___ .._._._ __ ..
A NIGHT ALARM.
Worse tlran'an alarm of fire at night
is the brassy cou'gh of croup. which
sounds like the clrildror's death kncll
and it means dcuth IIII css something
I-: Ilonc quickly Foley's Honey anti
'i‘uI' never falls in give instant relief
turd quickly cures the worst forms of
croup. Mrs P l._ (‘oI'tiicI'. of Manning-
toIr. Ky. writes: “My three year- old
girl had a severe case of croap: the
I
now rare '. ; , . I"
ldoctor said site could not live. i got
Ilrst dose gave quick toilet and sated
I.hcrllfe" Refuse substitutes. Soldart
IPlalsted' a drug store ”i
‘——-—————— l
Tire British lndinn govcrnment pays
33. 50 a squaIe mile for protecting the
forests from fire
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in effect December 21, 1902.
lLEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:40x, 5:051. 5258:, 8:15
6:55. 7:13, 7:52. letix, 9:03x, 9:25!
9:40. 10:24:. 10:40. 11:36:. ,
. P. M--12: 55x 1: 13. .926: 3:05.
3: 20:, 4. 07, 4:50x. 5: 40, ISBK, 6:38.
‘;s 55:, 7: asxfs. on 10.20.
I encloses ~ . I
I A. M.-—12:40x, szosII. 5:581, 9:05:
.9: 42: I.
I p. M.—8: 20:. 5:40. 5:55; 7:20,
to: 10. .
LEAVE new YORK eon soot-It
NORWALK. . .
A. M.—12.02x. 5:,oo 6:00, 7:00.
8100):. 8:02.‘ 9:00;, 10:02:, 10:04.
11:11:02.
e M.:—1201.-1:04; 2:,00x 3-02
3:3,02 4:02: 4:04 4:30. 5:02 6:,00x
0: 02, 7: 001.8: 003:. 9: 00: 9: 30, 11: 00x.
options
A. M.—13:031. 0 00, 7. 30. 10:02.
P. Metroo. 9:00x,‘11:00.
I‘LE'AVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. ”.74, 08!. 1:15 1: 26! 0: 18
’ P. Ila-139023. 1.12, 3. 03x,4 :i,8
.6396». 9:95. '7: 06k 9: 06:, 9. 15,10:01
11:15.
millionai- .ln addition to above—P
nb'i‘ 8. \7 I:
Diva
Alla—.19.”: 1: rs x, 1: 26:. 7: to.
no. um:
rem-a1: 1'50: as. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A.l.-.t”.'10t.07
P. lei-1:”, 3137! 5:10, 6: 57, 7:10.
' ' r W
W ’ TH ‘OIWALK.
u Fl- NIOTLY. .
Are the "It“ e7 Mutt! Nemlk
Citiuna No More Reliable Than
Those of Utter ltrangm?
This is It vital question.
it is fraught with interest to South
Norwnlk.
it permits of only one answer.
it cannot be evaded or ignored.
A South Norwnlk citizen apt-alts
lIcI'II.
Speaks for the welfare of South
Norwuik.
A citizen's statement is reliable.
An uttcr stranger's doubtful.
Home proof is the. best proof.
Mr. Charles 10. Warren. son of tho
weil~knowri oyster planter of 2 Chest-
IIIII street, has the following to say
about ilonn's Kidney Plus: “i had
lIuI-ltnclto and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds of route-
dies, but never received any permaI
nent thIreflt until I commenced usinit
Dean's Kidney Pills. which i
pr'ocIII'cII tIt l’laistcd‘s drug
store. My father had been
using. them illlll was so pleased with
their l'i'iilliiS that l was induced to try
them. i am satisfied that their I'r-pr'c-
selrtnlintta are all that is claimed for
them. They cured my backache."
lI‘oI' Hilt' by all dealers. Price 50
cents. l-‘ostcr-Mllburu 00., Buffalo, N,
l'.. role agents for the United States.
ilI-mcntbcr tire Iramc—ilouu'swand
illit’t- no other.
.IcI'I'olIl -- “i took Dolly out in my iliI-I
to. rest. rday." ll:II‘(IlIl~“OI‘ course
you pI'IposIItl to tier?" .lerr‘old~"Noi
I-‘ vtIv IiIIIc i started to i broke down."
ml IIII iI.
Don’t Be
Hoodwinked
into p.Iv lug high prices for Wall Paper.
“II have Ibc most elegant designs of
wall papcI at the most reasonable
price you ever heard of.
lit: ilill Furnish Porter.
hang it, and do all work necessary
without inconvenience to you, and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions. we will tell you what ,
it will cost.
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order.
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. Ioc.
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe, 25c.
Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
L.H.Decker
Tclephonc Connections.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Hair Falling Out?
This can bc prcvcntcd by a system.
:rtic use of
Painting,
Conn.
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANDRUFF CURE.
For sale at barbcrs and all drug:
stores.
Magnetic Ilalr Restorer Co.
ROBERTF SCALZI, PROP..
36 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
1
GATELY‘I' BRENNAN
.lQ‘fiIMAifl 573.3."-
FINAL REDUCTION
'To close out Balance of our
TRIMMED Hus
BEFORE INVENTOR Y
is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly out in half—oome less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer.
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 98c to 96 on
M. F. ACKERMAN
(I. J .. 1.»
s1 watts other: mentoring. l
The .
YOU'OOOK.
idxorybotlytiotu, soIIIc uudur
Illiilcultlcs; other not. Those who
do not undoubtedly use a CAB
RANGE. Your neighbor says
recipes may vary, nrcilrods may
differ. but the one way to gunr-
uIItcc sutlsfuciiory I'csIIlts is to
USE A GAS liANillI}.
Conn. Railway and
lighting Company.
I
I
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A BETTER POSITION?
. .\rc you able to acccpi one? .\
bctlcr position—«inc with greater
t)])])t)l‘$.llllllllt' may lit‘tCHSIIIli)’
Ill:l\t‘ to be accepted at a few tlol—
lztts pct \Icck less salary. liavc.
\IIII II Sittings liauk amount
'“liltll uill i)l‘l(i"t‘ mcr tllls (it‘ll-
III-tic) llillll _\0u lravc pIoIcII )(Hll
lu'ttr'lb IIIIIl havc scoured the dc—
Isir'cti incrczrsc? Money in the
bank is of li‘t‘lllt‘lltlilllS importance.
Why not start. an account now
and right bcrc? Think it duct
and nor.
W000.
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
| BANK.
i United Bank Building.
Interest. like time and
ride. walls for no man.
While you are walflng for
a proper Investment." let
your cash earn Interest In
The South NOrwalk.
Trust Compauu
We loan Imoney upon
Morfqage and approved
collateral security.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
-Dhghahunnlhnnh
Capital. $100,000.00
lsumlus'. $100,000.00
{Other Profits. 340,700.00
arias II. mans. President.
tacos II. wires. cIIsIIIer.
i DIRECTORS: .
' John H. Ferris Henr‘y Seymour
John H. Knapp ChristianIvaartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
honours Sollolfed
' m
.1
Accrdenilnsurancc
I _,- .Combt‘nzd'lmlb; ,.
Rehlsirauen and Identification.
91,000 in case of death b accident
while Imam. u prescribe by policy.
96.00 per week for Ion of time for
Iron-fatal Injuries.
ALL FOR .7 l 00- PER YEAR
1 .
I
For pidicul'oro‘ call or erle
TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 107—4.
0
Will‘tiiik‘.‘ . .~ '- 2.... "
“WII'IPIREWME
'ossssnrs
Interests-ant
‘t
Norwalk Chronicler