.. :10thka in jLaJIq'
(owed . waist“ ..
E. Enema.
a a trim" wnamo'rou or.
In haekomo Hotel link.
nth Norwalk, Dean.
1111 11119113111113
The lot Irma Directory wltt be found
on Page today.
WI ATHIR FOIICAIT.
For Nrwalk and vicinity: Light
auow an slightly warmer tonight:
Thursday; fair and slightly colder.
There. Is a slight disturbance in the
Lake Regi on which is producing cloudy
weather 1nd some light snow in the
central in tions. The entire country
cast of t 9 Rocky Mountains is in the
grasp Oti'the cold wave. The only
places were the temperature In above
fleezins i: on the westeln Gulf Coast
and Soutiorn Florida. Zero tempera
tures extlnd about as fat south in the
central to ction as the\ did yesterday
morning.‘ and considerably farthel
south in the eastern sections. Condi-
tions favtr for this vicinity generally
cloudy mother and probably nurries
of snow. ‘ 1th slightly warmer tonight.
and slightly colder tomorrow.
Read aiout Saturday‘s event. in the
Boston S are advertisement today.
The D, M. Road Company is adver-
tising all-ut fifty different styles of
fancy taietas at $1 per yard. This
firm also devotes nearly half of its
space today in a corset talk.
if you re hulking for a mattress it
will pay "on to call and examine the.
line of c tton felt mattresses which
A. J. Collins & Co. are advertising.
They aro warranted to hold their
shape. i ever mat. or get hard. Sec
advertisement.
A. .i, C lllus it Company are adver-
tising (or on felt mattresses this week
at greatl reduced prices. This mat-
tress win a very little care, will last
an ordinary life. time. Why not call
and examine one?
Fewer allona: Wears Longer.
'l‘bo So 11h Not-walk Fife and Drum
Band will .be present at the dance to
be held if is evening by Lady Jennings
Lodge. Si epherds of Bethlehem. The
regular eeting will be a short one.
and the lance will commence at 8:30.
inform tion has been received to
the effect that~Dr. .1. T. Kennedy. for-
merly of South Norwalk, one of the
contract .army surgeons. has decided
to leave the scrvicewhcn his time ex-
pires. file will then rc-cstablish him-
self in th s city.
Judge on B. Woodward will leave
for Pasadena and Altadcua. (3111..
where he will make a visit to his
daughter . Mrs. William H. Earle and
Mrs. accuse .Chsmbliss. ..,.The funeral
of Mr. Ci .ambllas‘ was held at Alta-
dcua. Ca1.. today.
Tickets" for the ,. entertainment. .of
The Sho . Girl. to be. presented in
lloyt's Tl eatre. under the auspices of
Old Well Hook and'Ladder Company
on February 271b, can be procured of
the mem. era of the company. and at
Wood's, lendeulng's and Grumman‘s
storcs'in Norwalkw
——Sleig s. Sieigbs, for sale and to
rent. at] uther M. Wright's.
Senator John H. Ferrls' steam yacht
flotilla b amo frozen in the mud at
her wlnb r berth south of Seavlew
avenue. the day recently. and it was
with dififl'uity that. she was freed from
the bottom as the tide. came in. and
thus savi d from filling. The same
thing happened to Howard H. Moss-
man‘s lift in launch Tub. earlier in the
winter when: she is tied to .Iohn H.
Colca landing.
Fewer ;Gallons; Wears Longer.
A hill 0 give a medal to (WI ry mall
mmmour. til Willi. I
ta Cannon.
The members of Hope Hose Com-
pany are mun; some new furniture
for their tum. . .
Fewer Gallons: Wears longer, -
The. annual meeting of tho llolmcn.
Keefer and Solleek Company is being
held this afternoon.
Company F drilled at the Armory
last night. and afterward the basket-
ball players practiced.
The measles quaraullno on the
home of Frederick ll. Coleman. In High
street, will probably be removed to-
day.
Miss (.lraco it}. Hcfferan. of Daubury,
will spend two or three. weeks the
most of Mrs.'.l. .1. Powers. Valley
Place.
A benefit will be tendered to Rev.
T. B. McConnell. of the Knight Street
A. M. E. Church at Price's Hall. this
evening.
This afternoon at 3 o‘clock the.
monthly meeting of the Pastors‘ Guild
was held In the Norwul‘k Congregation
at Church. '
-—The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Mrs. Josephine Valentine. of New
York. has been making a short stay
with her son. Dennis Valentine, of
Taylor avcnuc.
A number of young people from Dan-
bury will nttnml a dance to be given at
Brown's Business College. South Nor-
‘walk. Thursday night.
The kindness of Wilbur Smith for
making the paths in idly avenue yea-
terday morning was highly appreciat-
ed by all who reside. there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubcrt Hctheringtou.
who have been the guests of Dr, and
Mrs. H. C. Shercr, have returned to
their home in Cherry Valley. N. Y.
Tomorrow afternoon several games
will be played in the Y. M. C. A. ping
pong tournament. and members inter-
ested are expected to participate.
l’crcy E. Ferris, who crushed the
bone and the end of one of his fingers
over a month ago. In his automobile,
expects to resume his work. this week.
The South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. has
ketball team and the Winthrops of
Norwalk. will play their “rubber“
game at tile Assembly Hall. Wall
street. this evening.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
iiarry Paxton. of Prospect uvcnuc.
has resigned his position with the
Norwalk Lock Company and will cu-
ter the employ of the G. N. McKibbin
Company, Water street.
This evening. Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold a
dance in Red Mcu's Hail. Mrs. Wil-
liam .I. Wilcox will act as pianist and
William T. Jesse. as violinist.
Mrs. Margaret Lauder. of West
street. is recovering from a two
weeks’ attack of the grip. Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Dunlop have been with
Mrs. Lauder during her illness,
Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. will hold a meet-
ing at the Assembly Hall, Wall street.
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho
board's mcctlng will take. place at
2:30.
——lt's a mistake to imagine that itch-
ing piles can't be cured: a mistake to
suffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug
store. 50 cents.
Jacob H. Raymond has completed
the harvesting of ice for the season at
the Keeler pond on Boton Hill. and
has paid off the men with the instruc-
tion to come around next year and get
more.
Professor E. S. .icffcrics' dancing
class in Stamford. will give a recap-
tion in Merrill Business College As-
sembly hall. Stamford. Friday night.
and a number of South Norwalk young
people will attend.
Leon H. Vincent. who was so well
received last year in the. Teachers'
Lecture Course. will address that. as
socialion and its friends this evening
in the South Norwalk Baptist Church
His subject will be American Humor-
tsts.
Fewer Callous; Wears longer.
who ser cd under the first 'call for Chairman per”. 0‘ the State. 1119.1”...
VUIUIILQP. E (IIII'IIIK..LI\C CIVII Warycour “on ICEISIRIIVC committee. I135 resign.
luonly ct lied lblee months‘ men. or ed. He was appointed at the. lust con-
cu. or in case of their death
descendants. has
a hearing by the military
e of the legislature. Thbi
coining ad distribiitlng of the medals
of honori fl number 1.500 and
will he i “9- cost of oyer 8". 000.
A fair ‘ ion of them will come to
Norwa . " ‘
11111 41116111131111
Com-ft stock only. Rib Roast,10c
to 16¢: lb; Porterhousetsteak. 18c. 20c -
1b.; Sirloin Steak, 16c. 18c lb; Round
Steak. 1- c 1b.; Top Round. 16 c 1b.;
Shouldell Steak. 10c 11).; Chopped
Steak. to 1b.; Fresh or Corned Plate.
do lb.;_ ' t Roast. Go to lie lh.; Small
Sugar C red Hams, lic 1b.; Boneless
Bacon, tic lb.
ventlon of that, body in Merldon in Oc~
tober. The. executive board of the
Federation at Danbury. recently. dc-
cided to leave the selection of Mr. Per-
ri's successor to the Hartford Central
Labor Union. The election of an-
othel‘chairman will. take. place Wed-
nesday evening. in the meantime.
aPreaidont Donahue. of the State Fed
eratlon. will act as chairman of the
committee.-Hartford Times.
PHONE 222
(11011 ti Bones
will make chickens lay.
Two pounds of Oyster Shells free
with 5 lbs. of Bones.
:Sausago. made daily right here in
the store.
Mr ‘1
returned from a visit with friends
i
ARCTICO AND RUBIIRC.
Footwear to keen thofuot warm and
dry no matter how deep the. snow or
the slush that follows it.
Arctios
Children 's—-—2 buckle—31.2.1
(ilris’l—l buckle-«into.
Boys' ——-2 buckle—81.50.
Women s—il buckle-442.
Men's—2 buckle—81.50.
Men's—3 buckle—$2.25.
Rubbers
Children's-30c and title.
“trier—401: and 45c.
Women's—50c.
Men's—750.
Shoe storo.
WOMEN‘S TIGHTS.
(if special interest to women be-
cause at special price,
Black wool, ankle length. two styles
31 sort for She
81.60 sort for 81.26
Left aisle, front.
NEW BOOKS.
Some that are enjoying favor, some
that. people eagerly wait for.
The Pit—~tiy Frank Norris. A story
of the wheat market following the. Oc-
topus. but a. thrilling love story-741.08.
The Room With the Little Door-by
Roland B. Mollncux. Story of prison
lifo-‘-90c.
Culvert of Strutharc by Carter Good
foe—$1.08.
The Circle—«by
Thurston—$1 (18
Master of Wa1120tk by George Cary
lg‘g.lcaton-—$l Oil.
And these books yet to come:
Lady Rose's Daughter, by Mrs
Humphrey Ward; illustrated by Chris-
ly—to be. published early in March.
1 vol. 3 illustrations—$1.08.
2 vol. ltl illustrations—$2.16.
The Wind in the Rose Bush by Mary
1:, Wilkins—to be published about
March mill—$1.08.
Lovcyy Mary by the author of Mrs.
\Viggs-to be published about Febru-
Katboriue Cecil
pry 281h——7:'lc, i , 2
Orders taken now to he filled on
publication. .
Right corucr. roar.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Toachor~Jt|linhy. you have been a
very naughty boy. and 1 shall have to
tell your mother.
Johnny—Guess we‘d better keep the
secret to-ourselvcs. Ma is sure to tell
l‘u first thing be. comes home—Boston
‘i'ranscript.
THE EASY PILL.
DcWIIt's Littlo Early Risers do not
cripo nor weaken the system. They
cure bilioueness, jaundice. constipa-
tion and inactive livers. by arousing
the secretions. moving the bowels
gently yet effectually. and giving such
tone and strength to the glands of the
stalnach. liver and bowels that the
cause of the trouble is removed entirev
1y. These famous little pills exert a
decided tonic effect upon the organs
involved. and if their use is continued
fora few days there will be no return
of the trouble. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
“i wouldn't give. two cents for a el-
gar like that! " he exclaimed as he tried
for the fourth time to light one. “But
i didn‘t George." protested his tearful
little wife. "1 only gave ninety-nine
cents for fifty of them."-—-Clevelaud
Plain Dealer.
Get Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets for billousness and "cut out"
calomel and other drastic drugs. A
month' s treatment—~26 doses—for 25c
R. H. Plalsted.
Tom Harkaway—Allce. can you tell
me. why it is cruel to dock horses‘
tails!
Alice Ryder—Nee. indeed. Because
what God has Joined together. let no
man out asunder. q-Puck.
xiNEARLY FORFEITS HIS. LIFE. .
A runaway.,‘almoet ending fatally.
started ahorrlble ulcer on the leg 0ny.
ii. Ornor, Franklin Grove, 111. For four
years it defied all doctors and .1111 re-
medies. But. Bucklen's Arnlca Salve
had no trouble. to cure him. Equally
good for Burns. Bruises. Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. 26c at F. H. Baxter's
drug store.
Little wane-Lew. pa!
Pa-chli. what. is it. my son?
Little Willie—What. (“II moths live
. l‘_\.
8 HA. WTMIII I.
Did DarkIy'I Naive Mower to a Lead.
cannon.
"Some time o." said Attomey L.
11.8111". of Co umbua. Ohio. “1 do-
fondod an old colored man who was
brought before Judge William» to:
stealing. I did the boat 1 could for
him and then left him to the mercy
of the Judge. who began to qnostioa
him. The (turkey said he was a South-
erner and had not lived here long.
“ ‘Do you drink'." asked the judge.
" 'No, sir.‘
“'Wero you ever in the. petition-
tlaryf'
" ‘No. sir.‘
" ‘Wcrc you over in lail'?‘
" 'No. sir.'
“Were. you ever caught stealing
bolore?‘
" ‘No. sir.’
"'Wcrc you over brought hcre be
fore?’
" “No. sir.' .
"Tltoold darkey was not inclined to
be talkative. and answered every ques-
tion with rising vehomcncc.
“‘Well. are you a married man?‘
asked the Judso-
" ‘No. sir, your honor. i never was in
no kind of trouble.’ ”
Sater said he always held that the
man did more for himself titan he did
for him.
Some people are so worthless you
can't help them.
AN
IMAGINARY CONVERSATION
AT SKIBO.
(Before His Majesty’s Arrival}.
Mr. Carnegie. Dear me. what did i
say in "Triumphant Democracy" about
kissing the hand of Royalty"! (Refers
10 the book). "The. man who feels as
tlc ought to feel would smile and give
it a hearty shake. or knock ills Royal
Highness down." Perhaps l'd better
shake.
tOn arrivalt.
H. M. (extending ills hand). Pleased
to meet you, Mr. Carnegie.
Mr. Carnegie (shaking It hrartily).
Thank you. sir.
H. M. You have a fine place hero.
“1'. Carnegie. ilalmotal ls nothing to
it bllt then we're poot people.
Mr Carnegie. Ah' your Majesty,
you should have. life (1 iron Works. they
pay hotter than monarchy. As the
poet says:
Pig iron is more than coroucts,
And rolling mills than Norman
blood.
Your Majesty did not. begin right‘y
for colossal wealth; the only way to
set. that is to start with half a crown.
iour Majesty has a whole. one.
if. M. What'is your rule of life, Mr.
Carnegie?
Mr. Carnegie.
up in the. phrase
found a library." 1 find the. rule ud-
mlrable. and most restful. if i receive
a begging letter, and don't know how
to reply to it, I found a library. and
when that is over the solution is sim-
ple. If I miss a train. I found a libra-
lf dinner is late, I. found a library.
The other
got up and founded three libraries.
On wet days when i can't play golf
it's something fearful the number of
libraries i found. The past summer
has much to answer for.
H. M. You wrote a book, i belicvc
Mr, Carnegie. called "Triumphant De.
mocracy" (Mr. Carnegie winces). i
haven't. read it (he revives). but i
understand you contrast the condition
of affairs under a chublic and under
a Monarchy. in what. way do you
think a Republic superior? '
Mr. Carnegie. i don't. 1 did once
but. i budn‘ tnct your Majesty then.
-—Fron| the November Critic.
“When ill doubt
Folks will out too mttcb rich, heavy
food in cold weather. Result—indi-
gestion, constipation. biliousness. ’l‘hc
cul'e-r—itamou's 1.1vcr Pills and Tonic
Pellets. A complete course. of treat-
ment for a. mouth costs but. a quarter
and a cure is assured. without griplng.
purging or other unpleasant. effects.
so often experienced. Try a course. R.
H. Platsted. "
Tera—l wouldn't nlaltt- Flo my con-
fidante‘ if I Were you. She told me
that secret of yours.
.less~—-Sln-‘wasn’t my confidante: Etll- i
ll was. it‘lo must have been thels
confidante or her conflduntcs touti-
dante ——i‘hiladclphln Pless.
One Minute Cough Cill‘ti gtvcs lelief
Ill one minute becausa it kills the ml-
.robo which tickles the mucous mem
.braue. causing the cocgh and at the
same time cleats the. phlegm draws
out the. inflammation and heals and
soothes the. affected pal ts One. Min
utc Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards of! pneumonia and is a harmless
and never falling cure in all curable;
cases of Coughs. Colds and Group. One
Minute Cough Cure Is pleasant to
take. harmless and good alike for
young and old. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
-——-——-v
Farmer Korntop-“YesJ got my boy
a'sswin' some wood today." rarmer
Medders—“l’li send my boy over ter’
Farmer Korn-
job
help him of ye want."
top—“N9... dent yet. invent. ”Wt
done in a hurry.‘ -—Ch ag
it may be suluulcd .
night 1 couldn’t sleep: 1 1
" tresslon the only musical
The New. Doiicious
.I
CauoH.
litiN'I Hill AY’
[.11 ’EVI ljxi I?
K
BAl AM
1.911
ltCnm ColdI.Couchn Sore Throat ('mup. influ-
cnlra. Whooping ('ouu I. ltrouchltlo and Asthma
A ccrtaln cure for t‘mlIlunpliou Ill first stages.
and a aulre relief in odvt|t|rc|1atugcs.lb|e at once
You will you the excl-~11. ut affect after takin the
Eat dose. Sold by dealt rv clcryuhoro. Elma
ties as cents and no cents
——
FEBBENDEN IN WASHINGTON.
II Interested in 2 Provision in Bill
Governing Retirement of Officers.
\V:\Sl2lthl'l‘()N. Feb, Iii-”“011. Sum.
uel l-‘csseudcn, of Stamford. formerly
tllc national committee-man from Coll-
nectlcut, is in Washington for a tow
days.‘ Mr. chscudcu usually comes
down every year to look after various
matters in which he happens to be ill-
forested. 'l‘llin your ho came. down in
relation to a provision. which was
placed 111 tbc army slafl' bill l‘tlIiIIIVi'
to thc retlrcnlcut of officers since ihc
Spanish war. The section provides
that any officer of the. army now on
the active list. below the grade of major
general, who served with credit as an
officer or enlisted mall in the regular
or volunteer service during thc civil
war before April it, 1811.5. shall, when
retired. be retired with the rank and
pay of the next higher m‘lttlt‘. This
section shall apply to officers who have
been retired on or since the lith of
August. 1898, but shall not apply to any
officer whose. service on lip: active list
lines not cxccod :13 years.
.\ large number of oillccrs who have.
retired since August 11, 1898, are af-
fected by this section. it was dropped
from 1111-. staff bill and is now in coir
t‘urcncc on lilo army appropriation bill.
Mr. li‘csacnden is interested in scclul:
that the section goes through on this
bill. mostly on account of Ills brother-
iu-1aug‘Major iluxford. Several other
Connecticut officers will be affected by
this bill,
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
(inc was pnlc and annow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whencc Inc dif-
l‘ercucc'.’ Silo who is blushing with
hcultll uses Dr. King‘s New Lifc Pills
to maintain it. liy gently rtrousinl.r the.
lazy organs they compel good lttgczt.
lion and bond off constipation. l‘ry
them. Only 35c. al l~‘. if, lluxtcr's.
druggisl. "'
RAILROAD HAD AN ANNIVERSARY
First Excursion Over the Housatonic
Was on February 14, 1840.
; NBWTOWN. li‘cb. lS—~51uurday was
l 1111- sixty-third anniversary of 1111» first
cxcursllou train run over tllc IiOllSliIOll-
ic ruilr.ond r‘tsbltlary it 1810 front
New Milffllti to ilrtdgcpolt. Id .\- -'l'own
I (1m k (3"bullts ll. I'I‘tk now in his ltith
\eat witnessed what was then an ex-
citing scone. Mr. l’cck very kindly
givcs the following information:
“Trains were run to llrldgepm-t from
vatowu in llcccnlbcr. 1331!, but the
truck to New Milford was not complet-
‘cd till the excursion train ran. ()11 this
train Edwin Moore- was the engineer.
licnry Kimble and Julius 1i. iluwlcy
'wcrc firemen, and .l. 1.. . itch conduc-
tor. The running time was two hours
and a half. and on reaching llrldgo
2 port. the train. ran into a woodpilc near
lht‘ steamboat landing. as it now is.
which prevented it from running into
the water. The Ncwtowu band was on
board the cars, having been hired by
iilridgeport to furnish music for the
occasion. as Bridgeport had no band
tat this time. Mr. Peck has in his poa-
instrument
‘lcft which was used on that occasion
:by William ll: I‘rindlc, who is still
.living. Among the passengers hurt at.
itbat time was Zalmon 8. Pack. who
had one leg broken and a finger crush
‘ 11! so that he had to lose. it He. is still
liiving and enjoying good hclalth in
his {list year}
I ‘ ~vm
BETTER THAN GOLD.
“I was tloublcd for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
ldebility," . writes F. .1. Green, of Lon
master N H. "No remedy helped me
tuutil l began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than a. the
medicines i ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
\ears. She. says Electr‘lt Bitters ale
'just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and luvlgorator
. for weak, run down w.omeu No other
5 medicine can take its place in our fam-
iily Try them. Only 501:. Satisfac
I. 11011 guaranteed by F. H. Baxter. "
“They say she has absolutely no leis-
i use in her married life; “ "No she mar
lied her husband to reform him”—
patina Free Press '
Stan vtsu
South Norwaik‘s Great Dry Goods House.
New Wash Ooods
We to 59¢ a yard.
Faucll SilkOxfords.
Faulaisie Silk Tissue.
Embroidered Swiss Dots. . .'
Mercerized Tussab Silk.
Flemish Lace Stripe.
Plain and Figured Pluses.
While the color effects of each one of
these fabrics van). 21111903) designs are of
a rather quiet nature. in fact plain white is!
Dame Fashion’s first selection. .
less, we all know that white is not prefer
able under all conditions.‘
Even) pattern in this invoiceof new.
wash goods is especiailu desirable and some ‘ '
of them are reallu exquisite.
Neverthe-
56-55 Washington St.
So.
Norwaik, Ct.
Ladies $3 00 Shoes at $1. 90,
A SHOE SALE OF MEN’S $3 00 WELT 5110135 .41.
A SHOE SALE
SI. 95
With the best or goods we (true you your pick of anything
on the tables at these prices.
leather. Vic: Kid. soft. fine and comfortable.
spring and wet weather.
Pat Colt, non crackable, shiny
Box Calf for
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store;
No care; no troublc; no annoyance. or expensi-
There is lots of chance for imitation. but there is little chance
Will never pack or mat.
ity is everlasting. They never lose their shape or spread.
but. an occasional sun bath to keep in perfect order for an ordinary life time; .' 1
with hair. .
for your being satisfied unlosa you bu y one of the Genuine. Felts.
them and are offering them for one week at greatly reduced prices.
A. J. COLLINS-81 CO4.
12 to Iii North Mam Si
v_
§
3
it
i .
Coal 15 Lower.
If your coal is getting low in the bin, so is ours in
price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of thei
winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice, shiny: .
andclean, and will throw out heat to the. last. You can ‘
buy of us with confidence that you’re getting the best."
One ton of it produces z. 000 lbs. of satisfaction.
Drop to tomorrow with your order—or telephone
us—52—‘3.
John H Ferris. ‘
“i l..49 Washington Street.
COTTON
1 F E L T
MA TTRESSES
.11 » '
Softer and more elastic than hair. and this elastic
for remaking eo-wneceaaary. ‘
. .. _..._ . ..,,.
Needs notable"
We have .~
"South Norwaik.
r...
South Norah. '
, . ~ on before Adam and Eve ware clothes? ‘ 3
. .9 III: MHI’IICI. SCI'iaIlb’S Market 41...... WWW-1.1 Powerful Flavoring 1 r .- ~ ~~ . ~—-—————~
. . 9.“, 1-145 W‘IT H HAZEL ea . in seven A Haov'a LIFE. BOTH. ur SHE'S ta Tax. stoop.
33 ' MAIN COR HAVILAND In}; only putt?“ cure for 152$: WHICH RETAINS FULL FLAVOR IN COOKING. 3: Mrs. CaptainH Hubbard. of M11 She sometimes seems a trifle orbit;
_ ~ ' ' WASHINGTON STREET. b M itching Indiumlmling MIG!- f P rfe Fl ‘ ‘ ford. Del. says: ‘Brnzllian Balm ear The tyrant of the town;'€= -.»
. . ”WH‘NORWAIJK sou", NONI‘k 4 - . I" cum ”HT". mum. mm “a ‘u . . Meets tevefy fequirément 0 a 6 Ct avofing. 1: Cd my boy' 5 [“0 fine began {3“ like I wondeIr will She cw me up
' .. - i .1, 'ion «the gkln. De up. " e 2 9 the one we lost it croup. 6 gave Orw if she. call me down!» -. _
tonithtithIulfidve trot hm, FREE FROM ALCOHOL. .» him a. few doles. He quickly dropped FWashlngton Heeling
1mm”... unadulterated “a 5.. ‘ ’f to sleep and was all right in the mor ' g \ , » . _
zen-alt other: are counter-felts. De- ' Vanilla Crystals are as Much an lmpmvunent ii hing" For me by a. n Plalsted. r. ONLY cone ma ova
2 , Witt’a Witch ”rim: Salve 1. made to . O erth Old For f U uid EXtTICt is the 1" H. Baxter and The Clifford Pitt" Mrs Franklin Bush of m
JW‘I‘S . wmmun are we to cell. ' ' v c m o q 9’ ml”. » DBL 53!" "I "1119er
“'3 "‘0 Fate“ '0’? 0‘ “WM-inc" “1 Clifford fining“. . . .. Electric Light is Superior to the Candle. . . dyspepsia. Used to II
1 hug arrived; Why not my IbiliU’n a repairer of tawdry. ‘ 2 . ~ First Theatrical Manager—l am um and patent L
”I afraid that this play is a little too low
' for the public taste
‘ Second Theatrical Manager-«Then
let's hold it back for another year.—
1 could hear of. bath
until i took Brazilian Hill.
cent bottle cored no can
for ”In by R. 1%“?!th .
".le2 from. you. Gourmet; qu. 3
ONLY 10 CENTS A TIN
ioolc them over and place
lye“ order early.
We have also added a
1 wire you that you will experience
the anti I of confidence after
yonllvecivonmaflyofyoarflne
"They n7 Ill! be absolutely no
leisure inner-martian! no
custom shirt line. The mono. no .« . -. At“ {Ali G Brooklyn Life. 1 Baxter
slut! made with the , . , . , "mm. . Q . . w... i, .t. M. ........_., m .. Rheumatism- troubling you? Noth- Little wane—"say.
only Shirt L. . I; . . . fl *.: a » 3 ~ 2 Q ‘9‘ . .. 1 lug hettel' for rheumatic pains stiff Pa——"Well. want
7 ’ " 'V “ ' ‘ . ' ‘ " W ' iotauandmmuaclnthanmmon's 1.1th
on before As!
"amt“
Normand Dona Oil. 25 cents. R. H.
m
Norwalk Chronicler