a. may pron;
m
Called from brother, ailter. mother.
Ca. led from all she loved so dear,
Ne'er to meet with one another.
Never, never more. down here. I
m
THIY BAY A PIRSON WILL
cLUTcH Af A aT-naw WHEN
BROWNING. .
THIY CERTAINLY WOULD lFl
":33: r16TI-iAEGOL'l'AI-lgROENOOYR I llu‘t lshe's Jltllllltéd the host immortal. i
V lere a sorrow Ia unknown; ‘
.R'DGE PHARMACY' tlates afar! Soc Heaven's portals: 1
I t t. .
205 Willi 39$" :iorrfcz, Prep. i There behold the great white throno. .
.._.. -....._.M_-......_~3:._:....__.,.-.w i Grieve not: Weep not: this affllcatlon
BAS’I‘ NURWALK : May prove a blessing in disguise.
Though it may seem contradiction;
God is Just; yea. God is wise.
._ _, .. .7... ..... ..._... i
' . . Loving soothing vigil keeping .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. llcid. of Gregory , ' , ‘ . ;- , . ' .
Boulevard, spent Sunday I“ Yonkers. ’. And out lltliilh ulth hopt shall till. I
Dominick Cauavari. the fruit dealer-i We shall meet her. surely meet her.
on the bridge. is having his sign re~i Meet fore'cr to part no more.
painted. , And with songs of joy shall greet her
James L'Hom'medlcu will lend thof Over on the golden flhOl'ti.
. , . v -. i
alflzgdt‘nfebi‘i’tcglnltgtllc Methodist (.htuth l ”lefsngQM}::'lk I
A sloop is being hauled out near‘ ‘_ ‘ 0' ‘
Fowler's boat house.
|
licitic is not dead. but sleeping. ‘
Presence ever with us still—-— ‘
1 _.._-- -- ._ _.
preparatory to ~
. l ~-l\'o man can cure mnlsumptlonn
My” her an overhauling. ‘ . _ that can prevent it though. llr.
number of people from latist hot- Wood's Norway I’luc. Syrup cures
walk will probably attend the meeting
and convention to be held Wednesday
at the Methodist Church in Westport.,
Rev. .l. W. Davis will not. ill all pro-.
I coughs. colds, bronchitis. asthma. Nev
of falls.
“.4.-.
babiity be. able to attend the meeting;
in Westport on Thursday as he had‘l
desired. |
Mrs. William Hancock and daughter. '
Mildred, of Brooklyn. spent Sunday
with Mr. anti Mrs. A. N. Sherwood.
Pleasant street.
ktptain Charles Duf‘ross. who is the
proprietor of the People‘s Fish Market.
spout Sunday in New Haven. with his
wife and (laughter.
On Wednesday evening there will be.
at tho Methodist Church. a meeting of
the official board. A large amottnt of
important business will be transacted.
On Thursday evening. the prayer
meeting at the Methodist Church will
be conducted by the Junior Band. All
are invited to be present at the inter-
esting services.
Richard Bland. superintendent of the
Advent (‘bristian Church Sttnday
School. visited the. Uanbury Sunday
School yesterday to observe their me-
thods of conducting the school.
Beginning next Sunday. Rev. J. W.
Davis will open a series of sermons
upon "The Signs of the Times." It
is anticipated that these sermons will
be very interesting and instructive.
Mr. and Mrs. llenty Garrison. ofl
Bridgeport. were guests of Mr. and"
Mrs. i". W. Knapp. li'itch street. Sun—l
day. in honor of the. marriage of theirl
daughter Etta to (lcorge W. liuttotrj
A church convention will be held?
May :iti. at Militlale. near the town of.
Seuthlngton. A number .of East Nor-l
walk residents contemplate making the ‘,
trip which will probably be. a very dc- l
lightful one.
The Ladies" Aid Society of the Mctb-
odist Episcopal Church. will hold an
ice cream autl strawberry social. on
\i'odut-sday evening. May 20th. in the
Sunday School room. Admission will.
be free.
Next Sunday evening. Rev. James
Montgomery. ll. 1). the presiding cider
of the New York district will preach
at the East Avenue Methodist, Church.
The preaching will be at 7:30. After
the conclusion of the service. Mr.
Montgomery will conduct the regu-
lar quarterly conference.
(in Friday evening of the present
week. the. Junior Band of the Metho-
dist Church will attend Union services
to be held at the South Norwalk Me.
illodlilt Church. These services will
be attended by the Junior Bands from ‘
a number of churches nearby. and will :
doubtless be very interesting.
Rev. J. W. Davis will attend as a1
fraternal delegate. the. Advent Chris—
tian Conference to be held at 1er
Brook. N. Y.. the latter part of this
month. Mr. Davis will be. absent from
his church on the last Sunday of the
month. His place will be filled on
that occasion by Rev. li‘. S. Ainsworth.
The services yesterday at the Advent
(‘hristian Church were interesting in
the. extreme. Rcv. .I.W. Davis preached »
upon the subject “Now." bringing out
strongly the points that “Now" is the
time to save others and "Now" is the
time to be saved. The attendance at
both the morning anti evening services ,
was excellent. . .
A reunion of the .lunior Epwortb
League will be held Sunday. May 24th.
at 3 p. m.. to celebrate the fourth an-
niversary of its rte-organization. Mr.
Hubbard. of Rowayton. will give an ll~
lustrated talk. and there will be other
short talks. Mia: JohnSon. of Norwalk.
one of Mr. Pepper's pupils. will sing a i
A male. quartettc will also sing. “
Our own Junior League choir and other .
solo.
home talent will also favor us. All
Juniors. past and present. are earnest-
ly requested to attend.
Yesterday made. a new record for the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Sun-
day school. The previous Sunday. Sup-
erintendent L'Hommedieu asked" for a i
large collection to pay in part for a
new carpet. and when the collection
was counted, it was found that the?
children and their friends had raised
the sum of $53.25. This was consid-
ered a large sum. when it is remem-
bered that the largest previous collec-
tion was 818.60. The joy of’the school
broke-out in enthusiastic hand clap-;
plug. The superintendent is to be
congratulated on this splendid coliec~
flop. and a new carpet is now assured. .;
A, healthy Sunday school is a live
church. and the. East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Chureh has reason to be
proud of its school.
The lady referred to in the following
verses was a niece of Mrs. Susan Clap.
settle and cousin to Mrs. E. W. James.
and her death wna‘pecuilnrly and. She
had been married scarcely two years.
and her husband had built a nice little
house which they were soon to have
occupied. Bertie. Is she was popular-
ly called. left the. house to post the.
last letter she ever wrote on earth. and
when her mother returned home found
her lying on the couch in great may.
and in less than two hours she and
passed our. The family had no idea
the had been ailing. The vet-eel were
but published II the Oolllmood En-
te‘rprlee Memnger. Oolllngwoo‘d, Can
a a; . ,
‘ lines suggested onthe sudden death
of Lebertn Aldrich-hullwnrd:
In the b‘oom of youth and beauty. ‘
' Ere the men . fully prime.
FIB of IM M 1:04-29
. fathom ,.
lthe Epworth League.
1
l The
‘ Pearsall. who died last Wednesday at
:from death Saturday morning. while;
tout driving. Mr. lllrchard was at what I
gis known as Noroton Corners.
ltrolley car was coming.
- i
i
i
I
i
i
ROWAYTONX
Ruth \vcila, of McKinley street. is
still quite ill.
Mrs. Charles Salter ls ill
home in Rowayton avenue.
George McKay, of Brooklyn. was the
guest of friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Jarvis. of Retort Point uremic.
is visiting friends in Westport.
Edwin 1.. Stevens. of Pellnoyer
street. has returned from a visit in
New York.
Miss Annie Larrabce. of Oyster tiny.
I.. I... is the guest of Mr. anti Mrs. rid-
waul lililispaugh.
Ruth llillard. who has been quite
seriously ill is improving rapidly and
will soon be entirely well.
A large party from this place attend-
ed the launching of the new steamer.
William l. Stchns. going over on the
Kate t‘. Stevens.
Marlon. the little daughter of Mr.
iilltl Mrs. Henry Godfrey. had a slight
operation performed on her throat Snt~
urdny, which was very successful.
The members of the Third Methodist
Sunday school. yesterday. received all
invitation to attend the. State Sunday
school convention to be held at West
port. Thursday. May 2i. 1903.
There was a large congregation at
lllt' Methodist Church last night. The
exercises under the auspices of the
lipworth League were most interesting. 1
It was the fourteenth anniversary oil
at her
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Liveryman Andrew Taylor Is vlsitL'
init at his home in Daricu over Sunday.
Yesterday more bicycles and autumn-
biles passed through ilaricn titan at
any time previous this year.
James Wood, of Noroton. has rented
the front part of his store to a New
York firm which will conduct a cash
grocery business there. He has rcmov~
ed his plumbing shop to the rear of the
store .
A yearling heifer which had cvi«
dcutly strayed from its owners. was
found Friday at .ilbrccht's. formerly
known as the "Ficket Plat-c." ill Ray~
mend street. Rowaytou. The heifer at
last reports. was “eating its head off."
as the farmers say.
funeral of Mrs. Catherine (‘..
W as
Were i
lle- !
alll‘I‘ home on Noroton Heights.
held last week. The remains
taken yesterday to llewii'tt. l.. l.
gceased was the widow of Daniel Pearl
i
sail. and sixty-seven years of age. q .
James Birchard. the well-known fur— l
’niture dealer and collector of antiqui-f
ties had an exceedingly narrow escape i
There ;
were several teams in the road and a
in some. way. ’
.it is impossible to learn just how, he
became. involved with a large truck.
which was heavily laden with stone.
.Thc truck crashed into the rear wheel
of Mr. llirchard's conveyance and
jthreutcncd to demolish it. The crash .
ucarly threw Mr. llircbard underneath
itlie wheels of the stone truck. but he
lmauagcd to hold on, His spiritcd horse
thean to prance. which added to the.
‘trouble. but be retained his presence
.of mind and guided the animal safely
out of the bunch of teams which gath-
.crcd there. With a few repairs he Was
:enablcd to proceed to his home.
‘ i -——-——-——J
>
i
WESTPORT. .
E. M. Jennings and family are at;
‘ their Greens Farms cottage.
Ell-Selectman George Coley made a,
business trip to Bridgeport Friday. ;
_ Mrs. C. H. Lilley is expected to oc-
cupy her cottage on the shore about
1 May 20. .
Mrs. Julia IS. Lee. of New York. haS'
.purchased the Donne residence. on'
!Weatoort avenue.
. F. H, Redford and family will take?
possession of their palatial summer;
i home at the Forms. May 27. .
i The. "We Walk" brigade was a nil-l
fmerous one here Saturday. and thei
l"We Have To" followed suit. i
it Is rumored that George Whitehead
Y is to dispose of his floral business here.
2 He has sold his store in Bridgeport. 1
Miss Annie Hamilton left Thursday"
for her home in New York after a twol
weeks‘ visit here with Miss Violetl
Adams. 5
A but hunt was engaged in by em-
ployee of Senator Lloyd Nash. in thei
old cider mill. King street. Thursday I
night. Twenty-five retired from active;
life at that time. .
There is talk of another Grange auc-
tion sale in the near future. There's
no end of solid amusement in the at.
faring. and the success of the last war»
rants a repetition.
Snuptuck hasn’t been a thoroughly
alive in nanny months a wu the ma
Friday. Numbers came and went ay
train. and business men in that section
are inclined to hope the trolley strike
will be prolonged, if only for the suite‘
of company.
"You'll never miss the water till the
well run: dry." and so it is with trots
lament“ they fall to run at Ill. The
man can't he found, bitterly opponed
“hem-7 humwthmorigln-
ally, who would port with the conven-
ience for any pride. Funny how that»
. ' .-
.frequent balls Prove lilti-E
- representatives of the United
Kidney-Wort tablets Cure
, it ll milky or cloudy or contains a red-
m dlnh brick-dust oedimentjor if partio
-> out or germs _ t
W
my way?" n he pedals by the tramp-I
era. arouse: a feeling not far from mur-
derous. i
A. N. Smith had a disagreeable cxw
porlencc Tuesday while proceeding toi
Norwalk in his launch. The boat
grounded near Dorlon Point. and sat
Mr. Smith would not abandon it. ho
was compelled to await high tide.
about midnight, before he could get un-
der wnv.
Taking as we do the status of the.
trolley cmployes here as the average“
of those on all branches of the BridgtL
port division. it is not to be “muttered
at that public sentiment In with them;
In the main they are an efficient, gou-‘
tiemnnly lot. inspiring more than or-
dinarv interest.
The chief matter of church Interest
at this time is the Sunday school rally
that will be held at the Methodist
(‘hurch May 2i. it Is estimated that
visitors to the number of about 200i
will be present. Sessions are to bet
hold afternoon anti night. A support
will be provided by the. ladies of the:
church. - .3
With commendable activity Miss.
Carrie Bradley never allows an oppor-
tunity to Increase the library funds slip
by and at an auspicious time. with sea-
sonab‘e offerings. continues her good i
work. She has been the. recipient of a i
general collection of flower seeds that
are being sold for the benefit of the
treasury.
WOMEN'S BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Twenty-sixthAnnuaI Event Being Held
in Buffalo.
lli'h‘k‘Al.(). N. t’.. May-lii—Jl‘hc great
national gathering of the Baptists of
the northern states. from Maine to Cut.
if'ol'uia opened In the Prospect Avenue
liaptist i‘hurcb today with the twentw .
sixth annual meeting of the Woman's‘.
Baptist Home Mission Society, of;
which ‘MI'H. J. N. Grouse, of Chicago}.
is president. The first session. work?
ets‘ conference, was called to order.
shortly after Iii o‘clock. a praise set“.
vice was held. followed by greetings;
anti announcements of committees, ‘
'l‘his society will occupy two days}
and will be followed by meetings of the i
American llaptist Home Mission So-
ciety. American liuptlst Missionary Ila-I
ion and American liaptist implication
Sm iety. Many delegates have already ,i
arrived. The attendance is expectedi
to be unusually large. i
A number of important questions are i
to be considered. including a plan for,
coordination of national societies.
ALBANIANS COME TO TERMS.
(‘thS'i‘AN'l‘thll'l.E. May lS.-~Tbe
‘l‘ulkish officials observe much reserve
regarding the details of the fighting
'which occurred during the advance of.
the Turkish troops on thick. Albunia.‘
which was occupied May lb. Severali
hundred Albanians are now reportcti‘
to have been killed or wounded. The
Albanians. It is declared. have tele-
graphed to the Sultan aunouncing
heir submission. and expressing their
fidelity and readiness to accept the
measures necessary for the pucificte
'ion of Albania.
THEATRE SEATS COLLAPSED.
ilSi r.‘t)I.A. Nob” May lib-During a
performance of "l'ncle 'I'om‘s Cabiu'
before a crowded house last night. sev-
eral rows of souls collapsed. injuring
I number of persons. three probably far
tally. The most seriously hurt are Mrs.
-, .ioscph Miller and a young daughter of
llr. Shaw. A panic resulted. but order
was soon restored and the injured were
taken to their homes.
VICTORIA MEN RESUME nuRK.
MELBOURNE. Victoria. May l8.~-
The railroad strikers by ballot today
decided by an overwhelming majority
to resume work on the government's
terms.
salsa)~ IJRINAIE
neys Are Weak.
In Very few Days , _
it is natural to pass water three
limes a day, but many persons who
would scoff at any suggestion that they
are not in the best of health. find it
necessary to answer nature‘s call six
anti sometimes eight or ten times a
day.
To tell yourself you have a slight
cold in the kidneys and that it will
cure itself is t'olly. A cold always
means inflammation; whether in the
kidneys or the lungs. and if in the kid-
neys. it Is infinitely more dangerous
than in the lungs.
The kidneys cannot cure themselves.
The inflammation may go down. but
the weakness remains.
Stop the frequent calls.
At the first backache or persistent
headache or rheumatism examine your
urine for cloudiness. reddish deposits
and high color. and if there Is any sus-
picion of anything wrong with your
kidneys make immediate use of Dr.
Pettingill‘s Kidney-Wort Tablets.
Thousands of persons beginning to feel
the. effects of gradually weakening kld~
uoys have saved themselves from
Bright's disease by this prompt use of
Kidney-Wort Tablets.
Carry a little bottle. of the Tablets
in your pocket. Don‘t drink less water
because you have frequent calls to art-
nate. Pure water cannot harm your
kidneys. but alcohol will. Avoid liquid
remedies asyou would the plague. The
alcohol such remedies contain. to en-
able them to keep. keeps the kidneys
inflamed. . ~
House physicians in many of the
large hospitals are using the Kidney-
Wort Tablets constantly. as the one re.
liable and perfectly safe kidney rem-
edy that dougndt oontlln alcohol and
that can be freely givedto very young
children for bedewetting and to the
aged and feeble for bladder and kidney
weakness.
This test taunt-
Let your morning urine stand for
twenty-four hours in a glass. Then if
; sembly.
. uouncement
‘Snareu, Humbugn and Industrial Fail-
“ and
. Salutes and Masscuer the composers;
t In it, your
uni-with
v
gt. unmet "
Wm"...
TS
PRIBIYTIHIAN ASSEMBLY. ‘
Will Open in Loo Anni”. GIL, Next:
Thursday for Two Weeks.
HIS ANGELICR. tialii‘.. May ltt-- Ar-
rangements for the Presbyterian gull-
ol'tll assembly, which Wlll mi't'l hurt-t
next Thursday for a two weeks‘ session
‘ are about completed. About seven ltun- ‘
tired commissioners are enrolled. one
half of whom are laymen. A vast arnrv .
of visitors will come from the cast ,
of the Mississippi River. tli‘roni that
city of Pillsbury. alone there will cuumi
not less than four hundred and till ,
the cities of the west will send strong.
delegations. 't‘hc attendance promisca‘
to be unusually large and thousands of
visitors who have no connection with i A
the assembly are enrolled. 1
Many important measures will eome
before the general assembly.
reports show that of the Zip prcsbyu‘
terics. 220 have voted In favor of creed i
revision: consequently the report oil
the state clerk (at the overtures sub“
mined by the last general assembly
Is already anticipated and the an-
nouncement will probably scarcely oc-
casion a ripple on the floor of the as~ ,
The first authoritative au~|
of the result will come}
from the moderator, the Rev. lir. liellv'
ry Vuu llyke at the opening session
'l‘hursday morning. The sermon is the ,
regular order at the opening of every"
assembly and Is followed by the rctir- 5
lug moderator‘s discussion of the most ‘
recent progress of the church in doc“
irine work.
Latest 1
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.
Au editor's opinion is always worthy ‘
of consideration. for he is accustomed
to giving a matter due consideration.
before expressing his ideas of it.;
liuvld R. li‘tll‘livs. editor of the Sun.’
Quarrvillc. l‘a.. says: “The tunnel
Chamberlain is synonymous with or»,
crything lllili is. good. (‘IlanlIn-rlain's:
(‘ougu Remedy I can luirticularly cn-.
dorse. having used it myself quite fro-
qucutiy with the best results when-i
ovcr bothered with a cold." ‘
ARBITRATION DENOUNCED.
urea Designed to Crush Unions. .
(‘iIIi‘Atl’tL May ‘
boards. etnployers' associations amt lat I
bor commissioners were denounced in i
the Chicago Federation of Labor last I
night as being "rotates. buntbugs undi
industrial failure designed to crush lu i
bor unions." The members of the con i
li'i'l body were indignant ut the recent ‘
decision of the (‘blcugo board of arbi-t
tratiou, which is composed of st-vcui
tcatuslcrs. and seven employers in the,
i
|
i
.
t
i
law-Arbitration .
gas striki- hcuring The board‘s find
ing was declared to be “unjust and do»
Icslabic.”
The dell-attics rct‘usctl it) accept
the board‘s finding as final and decided ;
all the unions of the city should oust
from the labor \vorld hereafter "all
:=cli’coustitutctl arbitration boards."
It was agreed that a substitute must i
be round and the executive board of:
i
l
.
.
.
i
the Federation was suggested
SYBIL SANDERSON‘S FUNERAL.-
l’AltiS May Iii—- The funeral of Sy-
bil Sanderson who died ill this city on i
Saturday morning from the effects of.
an acute attack of the grip. took place
this morning at the Church of St. lion
ore d'EyIau. and was largely attended-
od bv representatioua of thc opcrntic
theatrical world. including M.
.\i_ Moulicrat_ M. llelnias. Mme. Jeanne
tlranier and .. Eugene Mandick. open
attic artists: Sir Henry Austin Lee. of
the Br...sh embassy. and Lady Lee:
Admiral and Madame de .lonquiercs.
States
embassy and many members of the
American colony here. The floral of-
ferings were so numerous that the can
ket was buried in flowers and even the
sombre hearse was transformed into a
floral char.ot, The usual Catholic fun-
cxal service was performed. The sur-
pliccd choir was augmented by an or-
thestra and several profitincnt singers.
Crowds surrounded the church and
many persons were unable to gain en-
trance to the building.
AUTO PLUNGED INTO LAKE MICH-
IGAN.
CHICAGO. May ill—With brakes
that failed to work. a gasoline runabout
owned and Occupied by Dr. A. K. Low-
en. dashed down a steep hill at Ninety-
fii'th street last night and plunged into
Lake Michigan. For twenty, or more
feet it skimmed the surface of the an
ter_ and teen losing its immature begun
to plow below. When it came to a stop
it was forty feet o'it from the shore
and was resting on the lake‘s bottom
at a point where the water was eight
feet deep. Dr, Lowen clambered to a
seat and with his head barely out of
water. cried for help. A rope was
thrown to him and the physician and
his machine were dragged to shore.
The automobile was found to be prac-
tically ruined.
TROLLEV CARS COLLIDED.
CLEVELAND. May 18.—8ix persons
were hurt because of a collision be
tween Union street anti Broadway trol-
ley cars. The injured are: Miss
Fanny Goodman. Lizzie Connolly.
Frank Grease. Katherine Walsh. Larry
Hurley. Joseph MeCIoaky. All will
recover. The Broadway car had stop-
ped when the Union street car run Into
it. There was much encltement on
both cars and the injured persons
were trampled on in a mad rush by the
passengers to get out of the cars.
M.
LIPTON PURCHASE! Tun.
GLASGOW. May 18.——-Bir Thomas
Lipton has purchased the tug Cruiser
to convoy th‘e Shummk l. to the Unit
ed States. The steam yacht Erin will
convoy the cup challenger. The
yacht will be ready for the oceln pne-
saga May 30.
1
run: times. amounts.
HELENA. ‘ Mont. May iB—Three
miner- hnve been entombedby a cave.
in at the drum Lmfi
$8
Only 35? You lollll at least
60. Restore color to your
' _ gray hail-All/hynofiis‘lattfl‘lbz
‘ itl his suuurcucss and truthfulness. lie i More him perfectly honorable in all
’hcs the reputation of never silliliitlit'businom: transactions and financially
WWW
HEIIIIIIIIES.
To the Old Country. Drain
and Money Orders payable anyql‘
where in Europe. For Ill. It ..,,‘
lowest rates.
“003 ill. MINN-
I upturn-d H'un' Inuth NIH-Ike 0‘
. t“
ti‘.i..
.Gll'
. , It
.‘ .i'
. 1
ill ‘
Of
I
I HOW'B THIS?
i We offer One liundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of (‘aturrh that can-
' " not be cured by llaii's Caturrh Cure.
Quay is a hum of his word. whatew-r li‘. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props.
t‘l~'e may be said of him. He neveri Toledo, (i.
goes back on an agreement. Men will I We the undersignt-(L pun. known 1..
stand by hltu through sliver confidence i .l. Cheney for the last if» yours. anti pt»
. .. u.» -mm—n— .-
.4
.- r .
out from under when his fricnds' ln- .' able to carry out any obligations made
tenth-ts are at stake. That is one of the by their firm.
things which give him power at home i West & i'ruax. \‘i'holcsalc. Druggists.
in l’t-tttlttyltotuia. and that is whut‘ Toledo, Ohio.
innltes him a force in the Senate So it i Welding. Kltluau A”. Marvin Wholesale
happens that be has born able to rally { Drugglsts. Toledo. Ohio.
support i'i'l' ii lil'iiliiii‘mun Willi'ii. Wllll' I llali'a Cnturrh (‘uro is taken intern-
out him would have had no f'flet'tivflinllu acting directly upon the blood
strlliaili whatever. When the prtipcr'and mucous surfaces of the system.
time comes he can do business with Price 75(:p(i1‘h()ll](\. Sold by all drug.
practical Int-t1 like, Aldrich. Hanna. i glam, )‘flnflmonifllg ”(In
Plant. of Connecticut. and Lodge. ' i Hall's Family l‘ills are the best.
Phone III.
' PLA mva I
by improved methods, hence. more
reasonable—more lasting.
Gold. Silver, Nickel. Copper: Ito
I0 Antique Bronzing.
n a i
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo
FARMER course or RHEUMA-l
TISM. i
“A liliitt. living on a farm near here
came in a sltot‘l time ago completelyi
doubled up with rheuuuttism. l hand-i
ed him a bottle of (‘hamla‘irinin's Pain
llalm and told him to use it freely and
if ltot satisfied after using it he need
not pay a tent for it." says t'. l’. Ray-
dcr. of l'tutcns Mills, N. Y.
i
"A few
tor really has no superior. Gladly
show you one.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F’ G CO.
No Better
. lions. lt‘rodcricit tho ilrcat. of Prussia.
l
i
I
:ccpt death and taxes, btlt that is null
altogether trite. i
i
i
i
' .‘itlc, $l .00.
.Imrbunitos. and they sat at brtakfusid
days later he walked into the store as
attaight as a string and handed me a
. . '
dollar sni'illlll. 'givc me another bot- G r0 c erlcs "6 WATEF‘W” 50' NORV'lLK.
Me of tillamlu-rlaiu's I'tilil liainl. l by.
want It in the house all the little for ill at Any Price. ,. . . .. . ._-. __ V
Powell Corporation. lltixter Pharmacy}
and Clifford Pharmacy. "
.___ .____ -... ... .._...-..
cured me."‘ For sale by Stillsou-!
in the course of some military evolu- . . _
Extra Fancy Creamery liuticr. 20c lb.
1 irritated bv some mistake of a captain. .( _ ‘ 2:“ ~
I run after him with his stick in order l 3 (“”1” Tommm'fi' ‘
I to strike him, The captain ran away. . 3 Cans Swept Com, t“ _ 250 ‘
The next Illili ning the commanding oiiiv r ‘ .
cor reported to the king that the pill. 3 Packages Presto. ‘ 200 .
cer in question. one of the most clllA . ' . ., ‘ ‘.
cicut iu the rcgiuu-nl. had sent lll his i 2 Pill!!!” tun («iil‘lli‘il “00f. «0c . ‘ ,.
paper. "'i‘t-Ii aim to come to me." said i . We still carry the same line of Lawn
the king. The officer. in great pcrtur- | l . . . . ‘ . q
Iutilotr canto. “(lotnl morning major." i Mowers.
be uposlmphivwi the officer. who was For years we have laid the “mo“.
speet'll'css \vtib surprise. “i wanted
to tell you of vout‘ promotion. bill you ‘ High .Wheel Ball Bearing Victor:
tau m fast i could not catch you up. i ,
lltltitl morning." ' Mowers. pro-eminently the best made.
AsbltETi-‘ITNG 24 COTTAGE AVE. We also have the old style, reliable,
It is said that nothing ls sure or
stand by Moweu. i
EAST NORWALK.
Dr. King’s New ills-
covery for (‘ollsnlnplit‘in Is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. 'l‘hou-
sands can testify to that. Mrs. C. ll.
Vanliietro. of Shepherdtowu, W. Va..
says: "I had a severe case of Bron-
chitis and for a your tried everything.I
I heard of. but got no relief. tine bot-l
tie of lir. King‘s New liiscovery then
cured mo absolutely.” it‘s infallible
for t'roup, Whooping t‘ough, Grip,
l'uculnouia and Consumption. Try it.
it's guaranteed bv I”, ll, Baxter. drug-
gist. Trial bottles free. Regular size:
0
GRANITE STATE; IDEAL AND ‘
ROVER.
These we have always had in stock
for the last sixteen years. and war-
rant every one of them. All sorts of
Mr mull
COMSTOC K,
WATKINS .
prices.
i
'l‘ltc Suburban l‘lllltl‘ 'l‘hcy were sit-i
usurpation
when a letter was handed to the motiri
it‘ll. which she read with :apidly in~‘ A . I W
creasing consternation. "llow un-i '. W
apeskably dreadful!" she exclaimed. . & DO ’
. "Cecilia ltoducy's entire family hasf ~
i been practically wiped out. licl'. duh— "m 112 WASHINGTON STREET, i
mother has died. and her father. hert GATELY- BRENNAN
brother anti her cousin. all in the same. SOUTH NORWALK. . l
montlt ‘. " .
Ethel ti'our years old. who In hi‘t‘
brief career has experienced all incl
joys and woes of the suburbs! w liid lllu l
cook die,
Magazine.
Phone 48-6.
to S-MAIN STREET.
took. mamma '.'» Harper‘s 1;........;;—.....‘...........
auditing; JUNIUS BROWN,
J. A. (lullcdgo. of Verbena .\la., was i .
twice in the hospital from a sevcrc‘l Painter and Paper Hanger
case of piles causing :34 tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, lluck- Pure White Lead “d Zinc
lens Arutca Salvo quickly arrested mixed by hand will wear twice
further inflammation and clued him. as long and cover double sur-
lt conquers aches and kills pain. 24c. face an machinery mixed. The
m 1'" H“ Bfller" mum‘s" " ‘ house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven yam
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand on well
if [ paint it. My omce. 62 South
Main street. My residence. :6
Elm Grove street.
”9”
qt...—---.. trt .
Our New Goods ate"
now in stock.
... ' Tit-”— all“ ”in“,
Painting, , ,
. Paper Hanging, ' . ”
'Decortting.
———.‘ll
E. E. 60th;
10 Fire! Avenue. ' ‘18,..1' HORW.
"After you." remarked the polite bill
collector its be caught a glimpse of a
man who ltad been trying to dodge
him all day. .
f”? Dione
' or
m.» ___. .4.. h.
1 Sad Lightin
. Gas Tip.
First-wits convenience by being able
ito get the light without the use of a
imatch.
Second—The lessening of the den-
gers of suffocation from escaping gel
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on, as, if the gas In turned on, it will
light.
Third—The great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
h-
s. =
[1
llill
by the scratching of matcheu by lee T“- Cull lifts
vents and the rolling of carpets by ,
throwing the dingo-(13di match 031th; 1847 m
t ' ’
{iffigfii‘lfi’w °" “um“ " PLUMBING AND swan-at.
The;1 costhof this leghte; should ‘2; HEATING, .
. . lees t In t 9 coat 0 mate es, as w ~‘ '
According W | «hunted anatomist proper care the Lighter will int one HOT WATER HEATING‘ 1“
there are upwards of 5,000,000 little year. HOT AIR HEATING. . .
shoves mo nation.
our: AND TIN noon
Gu and Steam Fl ' ,
glands in the human Itomncli. These glands
pour out the digestive juices which dissolve
or digest the food. Indigestion is want of
HORACE R. NASH,
juice. weakness of glandn.nc¢d of help to Cor. North Main and ‘Weit Sta. G“ Fixturu, "a“ . . ..
restore the hchhh ofthese organs. The .. _§.... www...~ F H". you seen our ltnnhfi ‘
but Indium alt-rd helpiltbat given by ‘ ‘ , ’ ‘ ’ ' RICHMOND RANGE?!
"our" B-iI-h Cur-“v.- DAILY llllllllllll lllllB me JONES 0: H . _
Smp‘ Natural, because it supplies w“.-. . ' COMPANY,
n. nmh needed by the glands to "TWIN , 11 mm. emu. sore!
'the digestive juices. Because a NEW votut. ‘ ‘ “
strengthen; and invifibrne‘n the glands and NORWALK AND 7 i
the «much. until they are able to do SOUTH NORWALK
dielrrwwk alone. '8!!ng '1 Syrup cures
indigestion certainly “permanently.
lrdouwbynuunl-mauud thercin
butheuuntofiu‘wonduful and un-
II and II I
: s
. Ih‘ilutl-mJn
my Mn.w.L‘.
hundred-thus. l
Norwalk Chronicler