. . ii i;
is the time for Summer Necessities and this is the place to find them In
variety.
White Mountain Refrigerators and Ice Chests. l3.7ii and up. The White
Mountain Cleansble Refrigerator has no equal. ‘
Winkless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $5.00. The “Perfection” Blue Flame
Oil Stove is the only one. equipped with a patent (irate over the flame.
Guaranteed smokeless anti orlloriess. 30.00.
Hardwood Croquet, full 8 ball and it mallet scis_ 890 and up.
sets. into.
“Climax" Lawn Mowers. double ratchet. steel blades, easy running, 82.50
5-ply Garden Hose. guaranteed for one year. We per foot.
60 Hammocks, all the new designs and colors, in plaids and stripes, from
c “D. - l
‘ white Mountain ice Cream Freezers, (late City Water Filters, Water
Coolers, stone and japanncd: Lawn Swings, Buttons and Seats, Screen Doors
and Window Screens.
We are the recognized leaders in Summer Furniture. Reed and Rattan
Rockers. Chairs. Morris and Conversation Chairs and Tables. We are solo
infants for the celebrated “Old Hickory" Summer Furniture.
~ lAN 5
Steinway. Mason & Hamlin. Hardman, Jewett, Woodbury. Shonlnger,
Standard. and the PlANOLA. You will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way to obtain information regarding our Easy Payment
Plan and other interesting points relative to the. purchase of a good Piano.
TUNING AND REPAIRING.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Normal/t.
it‘our ball
l‘
9
" . ..._....--.-.-_-_. ._n,_......:/: -3..- . .-_,.-,. _ EL. :72; _
:OCOOOOOIODOOOOOOCOOOCOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO
‘ s
:jfhuraday la Bargain Day. 3
I x . , . ., ..
~ I
i
: ssssssosssssssssoss
: 2000 Yard. Lace an 10:. l I Fancy White Goods, 100.
z v...“ 10, 12%. 15' 17,. 1 Regular price 12%.: to 15¢.
. . l
O ' . l Fancy White Goods, 17c.
Celilidrsn's Muslin Drawers, Lace
Regular price 250.
Trimmed,
tel/3c.
Size 4 yrs., 8 yrs., 8 yrs.,.10 yrs.
1 Granite Rugs, size 26 by 52, Me.
i Regular price $1.19.
These . Special Prices for
Thursday only.
to smart: .
St... South Norwalk. .
i has
”‘ ssssssssssoosossossssi
....-.......C....... U...O“CIOCOCCO‘
Obi
. l
“MQOE’EUC.EOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOO
. ii anion
i
v I _ a. “at...“ L”. . . 1...; .23.H-a.,n,~.tl up A. u.
".‘i'
in
9°C” 1
. if Coat?
You will never know all the good points about our cost until you
send as an order.
. all“ are already filling orders for next winter's use from those who
: look along way ahead. You cannot go for wrong at present prices.
Goal at“ per ion is not dear, but that is all we ask for No. 2 Nut of _
has duality. ‘
wade ashes—ero hosthwn Dressing, 31.50 per bbi.
‘ ‘IIWIR PIPS, for Spring improvements, at lowest figures.
I
John ti; ferries.
.3...
-..i
I'Zi'ori o
z,-
_’:i a?
‘.
i .
. . ‘ ' ‘ " crux was con ovsPsPsiA.
. Kimfiey CHI-‘97 mercurial: am of New castle.
, - ~ -- 7mm"- ruin. .001, says: “i collared for years with
, . drape .‘Usedtossnsrestdil-
, A?! HEARtNG. trees and belching. [triad everythinl
. “I! ll—At the 0011“nd could heat-rot, bntnothing‘holped ms
_ . on the‘nrplicstion of the harm i mama-a Batman one so
at the A. P. Starts-want etci cent home cured niacnmpietely."
l7
i
. at or the executors round, For sale mismanaged. s. n. Bax-
Parson is the Probate 0mm my. use the mutant Pharmacy. "
. ‘ ,r‘flwyer Frank Brandegee. _ ._ . ‘
NOW torahasnscn- NORWICH ACHINISTS OUT.
ncsdisozthe'court that thei NOR. 10H. ty ‘19.—-Twe ty-four
the creditors and been psidimscnin Its employed by C. ‘ . nos-
The case was then wine; ers‘ & 00.. the local branch of the Ann-
' .. gar snsceounb ericsn Wood _ Machine Obta-
Jm missionstr‘l today
an
a? . {”9
a thespianu:
July 1 a nine hour schedule will go in-
to onset, the men receiving‘the some
pay a they do now for ten hours. but
‘ this-did not misty the men. About
”momma! libs stmp- .
had been lowored and the other rallied.
"i claim that i am really damaged.
do not. desire to impede the work. The
land owned by my father is also a
point upon which i differ With the
freeholders. My father says he was
not bencfltted 38!. The house is on
a knoll and they say it allows him to
make a pretty grade. There are
‘ “on large elm trees there anti that
..a.1 i cannot be made without remov-
ing them. as they are near the street.
There is no benefit whatever. The ad-
ditional land given by the layout we
are willing to pay for but not for any
special benefits. 'l‘Wo-tltlrds of the
cost of the improvements would have
to be ilfil‘ll by‘ the property owners.
While I claim there are fourteen or
fifteen residents on one tilde, my futb~
er. for improvements on u sixty-fool
lot, is asked to pay Olli“IWl‘iIiii of the
entire estimated cost.
Patrick McMahon said that he
thought ho had paid enough already.
as the bank in front of his house had
been cut away and large rocks left
sticking out. They promised to give
no a sidewalk and i got u. glitter.
Mr. Mciilnn then asked under what
law the assessments were levied. lie
was told that it was section thirty.
three of the charter. This section
was read by (lily (‘lcrk ’l‘uylor. Mr.
Mchruey asked if the meeting could
change the layout of the frecboldcrs.
tic. was told by Corporation (louusel
Light that it could.
Edward 8. Routing said that he did
not believe he should be asked to pay
$31. lie thought half that amount
would be enough.
(leorgc W. Carroll thought that he
'hould not be obliged to pay so much.
lie did not think the assessment was
equitable.
.lmncs Powers thought iliut his
)roperiy was mori- damaged than the
'recholdcrs estimated, lie, feared that
the street would not be kept up and
list it was not necessary to cut so
uuch from his property. He was will.
ug to give property to Valley street,
but not. around Valley street. It would
droy three fruit trees and one shade
rec. He had signed the petition. but
‘lfii to give away 300 square feet of
'aud. He claimed that the layout
vould greatly damage one building
lot. lie could not see why they
should go around into Valley street.
't has already caused him to have his
ziipply of coal carried in at an expense
if twenty-five cents per ion. The lin-
oroveineuts in Valley street has caus-
Id damage to the sidewalk.
Street Superintendent lloyt was
iskotl regarding the grade of Valley
'trcet. He said that street was almost
it grade now. but as rock had been
truck the commissioners had told him
not to go any low'cr.
Mr. l’owcrs said that this would he-
-essitsie tearing it up again at some
more time. Mr. iloyi answered iuat
i did not lie with him.
Mr. Mchrncy asked if it had iit't'll
*ustomury to assess the property
miners lwo~thlrds of the cost.
George h‘. ilcnrse rcplicd by allud-
'ng to Water street and several other;
iti'ects in which the benefits bud ul-i
nosi paid the costs of the improve-
uents.
Mr. lilchrney insisted
picstlon be answered.
Patrick McMahon said he would like
to ask who authorized layout of
'.‘.cdar street.
Mayor Cavauagli replied that it was
in response to a petition of'tlic prop-
lrty owners.
Mr. McNerucy then again asked his
mention.
Mayor Clivanagh explained that the
putter was proper and that the Coun-
ll was to hear objections.
Patrick Buckley did not see. how he
would be henelltted as much as the
‘reeholders thought. it was in his op-
nion very necessary, but he was not
‘eally benefitted except to a small um-
nint.
Mr. Bearsc then answered Mr. Pow-i
are saying that the benefits and dam-
tges which he alluded to had been}
‘srefully considered. He said in;
mswer to Mr. McNerney's question;
but the committee acted under the law i
that his
twice ” ass-that
condition. no said that the driver has
told him it is very tililicult to take a
truck through ’Monroe street at pres-
ent. He could not see what the city
was to get.
Attorney Hlnolis said that it they
thought the other plan was preferable
he would like to see it ado ted. but
they desired the matter actet upon so
that may can go ahead and get their
tracks uiul curves made. lie said it
would be possible for the‘ council to
change the layout so that‘thc tracks
would be in the center of Monroe
street. The desire of‘ the company was
only to get the most dbsirnbic curves
for all parties concerned.
The discussion then centered upon
the situation of the curve under W"
bridge. Mr. liiucks suggested several
modifications of the plans.
8.53. Palmer said that he alllll‘i'lli'llii‘
ed that the council did not understand
ibc attitude of the people on the mat-
icr. he told briefly the history of
Railroad place which until a few years
ago was private property. and he had
been unable to find thiit the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company has
any legislative right. to use that street,
and the city has the right to make' any
demands upon the company it sccs tit.
“They ask you for permission pructio
ally to use the whole of one end of the
street.’ he. continued. "if .vou did
grant this permission i believe you
had a misapprehension of the fact." no
said flint. he was not hostile to the
iailroad company. He continued: “We
find the council here devoting a whole
liour concerning Ihc convenience of the
trolley company. and taking away lllt'
street which was taken from private
parties. You are under no compulsion
whatever. but why should not they be .
put to a slight inconvenience? This rail-
wuy and lighting company is iioi so
much to us, but look at. the effort of
almost untold millions in New York
cily to find investment, Look at the
investment in the power pluut—— :l illitK-
iiiflccnt plaiit—-to provide us with in
cilities for ridiiig~~iiot because tin-y
wish to please us, but because it is a
good investment. Let them invest ill
a piece of Mr. Marvin's loud and buy
property for a turn-around at that
point. i do not have any sympathy for
them; they have their attorneys here,
and very good ones, who lil‘l' looking
out for their Interests."
lit—Mayor Adams said that the prop-
erty owners had piild about $25,000 for
ltuilroud i’lncc. "i personally was as
sesscd 32.700 and after a law suit $2,-
000 was taken from us for the purpose
of giving people a street through there.
This foreign corporation comes ill here,
which has never paid a dollar for tho
opening of the strcci. and asks us to
give them the whole of it." He thought
that the property owners have rights in
the matter. and it seemed to him that,
this city should see that if u privaici
party tithes the land it. should be com ‘
pulled to provide a passage througlii
ihut street. "if we give them that;
entire street without any component
lion. where are we going to stop‘.‘ We
must have it pussaac through ihcrc.
and i suppose i shall be, assessed {IK‘
nin.“
Andrew Leary said but franchisesx
tire the principal stock utiudc of Hit"
poi’ntious. They have no feeling for;
the people. They treat their men con i
templibly. precipitate labor troubles as
in Bridgeport and Waterbury, then
they refuse to arbitrate. “i think the
council should make them widen the
street. pay the property owners for
damages and to pave the street. i
think that they should at least do this,"
liclifayor Adams “Mi asked that
the notice of the nlt‘oiiiv be explained
to see if any change in the-'luyout of
Monroe street was contemplated.
Mr. Hincks explained this by show.
ing that the lililil had been incorrect-
ly drawn.
Mr. 'l'liompson asked Mr. Light if’
the fame as stuicd by Mr. Palmer ‘were I
so. Mr. Light explained that they had.
it charter right to pass through the)
street in the most direct and practical
way from Washington street.
Mr. ifinry asked if the change in the
location of the stations was contem-
plated at that time.
Mr. Light thought it was. He also
believed that the road was legally
there.
ExMayor Adams said that he had
”MC" “"0““ them to 355““ benemyproperty in Railroad place and he did
:iul damages as they see fit. The com- i n,“ propose to have the city give away
nittee, h“ said. had done ”1“ “93‘ it property without getting something for
ianld. There had been one or two;
petitions and so many olijections‘;
made that it has been very difficult to,
accomplish their work. .
Patrick McMahon. .lr., ihcu objcci-,
Id strenuously. lie wanted the old
‘ayout. He said that it was bud mill
for s limit.
Mayor Cavanagb asked him if he‘
iwned property on the street. lie. re-
plied that he was interested in prop-
arty there. lie had not signed the
petition but he had a Voice in the
meeting.
James Powers then expressed fur-
ther objections by stating that his
property had previously been used for
grading and filling in.
Mr. McGinn said that he did not
Lthink that any of the gentlemen would
object very strongly and not wish to
delay the Improvements. The hearing
was then closed.
Trolley Hearing Again.
The trolley hearing was the next
business taken up. Attorney W. T.
Hiacks “appeared for the Connectic t
Railway and Lighting Combat“. 13%
was assisted by Superintendent Wain
wright. The. maps of the layout on
Monroe street and Railroad avenue
were examined. A number of other.
citizens viewed the maps and an in-
it. He thought that the legal opinion
on the matter should be submitted. in
writing. ,
Mr; Light said that a great'deai of
the talk had been irrelevant and could
not be. acted upon as it is outside the
application.
Mr. Hincks then said that the only
matter the council was to consider was
a proposition to give eight feet room _
and to allow of a passage from thei
railroad depot without crossing the
tracks. He continued: “We are per-
fectly willing that each car shall stop
under the bridge and the motorman or
conductor go ahead and see that it is
perfectly safe. i do not see what could
be fairer than that."
The hearing was illf‘il declared
closed. . ~ ‘
City Clerk Taylor then void the. fol-
lowing communication:
South Norwhlk. Conn. ~
May. l9. Willi.
To His Honor the Mayor. and the
Board of Councilmen of the (‘lty of
South Norwalk.
Gentlemen: I hereby apply for a
permit to erect a three-story brick
building on my property corner of
Railroad avenue and ”name street. in
said city. at a point about fifteen feet
south of- the location of the present
rornisldiscussion took place.
Attorney Hincks explained the draft
which had been submitted.
lax-Mayor Adams said it would be.
taking a public street and rendertns
it. impassable for fire apparatus and
carriages; He submitted figures show-
lng'tlin seamen with which the cars
would approach the curb. This-condi-
tion he claimed made the driveway
outside the curb just. four feet. allow-
ing for twa feet hangover on the curb.
The axis of the fire truck is six teat.
two uni one-half inches and the whif-
ne trees are six feet. six inches. lie
could notice how it would be possible
toast the truck through there. On
theother side. he‘cislmed these wild
be fifteen feet which would be’in a
rocket -
his was asked why it would not be
possi to so on the side toward the
"The ratios ' Mutilation
‘ read: lag W“ ' .7
fruit stand, said building to be covered
with a tin roof and erected subject to
the city ordinances relating to said
buildings. .
i As I intendto build immediately. 1
would respectfully request that the'
Council act upon the matter at their
earliest possible convenience. ' Li
Respectfully submitted.
TIMOTHY .l. SULLIVAN.
Andrew imparypald‘thst Mr. Sullivan
had asked him to state‘tli‘at his tense
of the present building expires short~
iy. sndhe dssireri‘lhnnedllite action.
v
. f‘Hsi'rI‘B. Bu iig.
" llpostar sud Dist butqr.
Namath. Conn, May 8. liitlii.
To the Mt-mbcrs of die South Nor-
wnlk Council.
(icutlemcu: On account of so many
firms that come to South Norwalk:
that is. their representative. to put
out advertising mutter. such as books.
samples, circulars and iuiml bills of all
descriptions, i should like your honor-
able body to pass an ordinance making
them pay a license of 310. which Would
be good for one year. i will also pay
to the city of South Noi'wnlk the same
amount every year. i do'thls to prir
feel myself. till‘ reason for the. same
is this: Will'li they sent their uncut
in here. they hire a small boy or two
at about the age of ten tothch years
and they arc in a hurry to get through.
They do around and throw the bills
or whatever it may in- on the lawns
stoops and in on the floors ol‘ the
stores and l gut ihc iiiilillt' for It. I
am ill this business. doing it on ii buulr
iicss principle. 1 litre only men
to do this work. not small boys
who should be at school and my men
are instructed to fasten all such mat-
ter or build it to some member of thc
house. i am paying rcni to the
amount of five-hundred dollars a year
to private owners of property whcrc
l have billboards; erected. and i wont
to pay a license to protect myself and
I will also sec that the streets itilii
tlooryartls are not llllt-rctl up with llib
mutter. As I will ”it'll be l‘iia'llilllh'iilii‘
as they will have to work under my
licensc or iukc one out themselves i
should like to have this go into viii-ct
on or about June ist. llopiui: thl~
will meet with favor from your lioiior~
able body, I rcmnlu
Yours Respectfully.
HARRY ll. llllSSlel.
Councilman l'iiul moved that it be
referred to Mr. Light to draw an ordi-
nance. Mr. Light said that he did not
see how any ordinance could he passed
which would prohibit dcllvvriug goods
to private individuals. There is at
present an ordinance preventing them
from throwing bills in the street. but
when thcy are on private property
they are liable to private individuals.
The coiiimuulcution was referred to
the city attorney to look tip and report
at u later flit-(.iilifl.
Paving East Washington street.
The matter of the bids for the bow
ion of Earl Washington sticci tin-ii
cunn- up.
Mr. Paul asked if it was not proper
for the sircci commissioners to award
the bid ”1- was ilSfilll‘i‘ti it was i‘llH-
lilillill‘) to award it to the lowest bid-
dcr.
Mr. Wright said that Syracuse brick
was the best. and the lowest bidder
was (‘, W, lilukcslcc & Sons, of New
liiivcii, -
Mr. ‘uiil moved that it be awarded
to the lowest bidder ou Syrucust- brick
'i'lic bid of l". W. l’idgcon. being a con-
tliiloiiul one. was: thrown out. MI”. l‘id-
ucoii has stated that the bid would iioi
stand at the present time. ills check
has been returned, it was llli‘ll voied
that the contract be awarded to 0, W.
lllukcslw & Son. ’l'licir bid is $8324.30.
it was then l'i'h‘iith‘ii that thc strut-t
commissioners pure the street.
Truck House Work Completed.
(‘ouucilmnu Wright stutcd that iln-
'rcpiilrs to the truck house have been
completed and Mr. Mather had sub-
mitted his bill. The work has hccn
inspected. and is satisfactory. and moiu
cd that an order for litlti be drawn for
Mr. Mather. as tlic last payment. it
was so \‘tlit'ti. " ‘
Mr. Paul said that lie did not think
that the matter or the layout of (‘cdui‘
stri-ci should lay over until the next
meeting. it Was so voted. .
Trolley Unmpany Submits Plans.
The matter of the trolley layout Wils'
then taken up.
(‘ouncilmnu 'l‘hoinpsou said that he
was not going to give them a layout
with only a six foot clearance.
Councilman Wright then iiioyed that
the Connecticut. Railway and Lighting
('onipany submit a map of the propos—
ed layout.
Mr. Light was then asked by Mr.
'l‘hompson if he gave his opinion as
city attorney» that the company is leg-
ally liable on the street.
Mayor Cuvanugh thought. that it
should be looked up and made a mat-
ter of record This was incorporated
in a motion that the city attorney look
up “what rights they have there."
Mr. Light said in reply to theme)“
or‘s statement that it ought .to be a
matte rof record. that it was customary
for the city clerk to make a note on
the records ofsuch opinions as are giv-
cu by the corporation counsel.
“Then the custom has been abused
in the past." remarked the mayor.
"Do you allude to the present clerk.
Mr. Mayor?" asked City Clerk Taylor.
“1 mean that there has been consid-
erable doubt as to opinions given by
the city counsel in the past." replied
Mayor Cayunsgh.
"A great deal of the proceedings
this evening were entirely irrelevant.
and it was out of order to allow many
of the questions which were put here
tonight. i think that the proceedings
tonightihave been really a disgrace to
the Council. it is the duty of the
mayor to keep them to the. subject up-
on which the hearing is held." said Mr.
Light.
“1! flint is the case.“ responded the
mayor. "it is because the power has
been taken from the Council Evory lit-
tle thing. questions that a schoolboy
could settle, has been referred to the
corporation counsel." ,
it was then decided that it was too
late to take up the matter of Cedar
street. it being nearly 1 o'clock. This
went over.
It was then moved to adjourn.
NEwsPAPER MIN. snoor out: AN-
OTHER.
DURANGO. Calm. May 19——David F.
my. editor 0! the Democrat. and
flank Hartman. a newspaper writer.
hive exchanger] thirteen shots at each
1
' other in the main streets of Dursngo.
without serious results. Hartman re~
ceivcd a. slight flesh wound in the leg.
The shooting was the outcome of a
fight brass been snaking against Un-
Mr. Light cause attention to the fact
that steps have already been taken for.
widening that street, and it should be
considered. It was referred to the coin-
inlttos on fire department to investi-
gate and report. J
, _ shire-ion Privileges.
clam
ion printers: The latter started an op-
posidon paper, on which Hartman was
the principal writer. The-personal ref-
erences ofithe editors to such other in
their raspectivepspcrs have been very
caustic and when the men not shoot-
.ing was commenced withm'"i‘lilll-
Each clsiiss member-bans the dust.
G SEN
‘ 1'0 .
,‘fi‘WIm .N" ,.
a?“ .. .‘ .
r
Trust. 4
m .WWH
iii
TUESDAY. my :9. rm. '7
Bridgeport Advertisements. ‘ Bridgeport Advertlssmsnts.
"M-.. m...“ ._
W
THE D. M. READ co. '
Established SI 85 7 .
FOR WHITE WOOL DRESSES.
_ White Wool Shirt Waist Suits are in favor for gener-
al outing wear. A thin wool fabric always feels agreea—
ble. and one is safe from sudden changes in tenu‘m-stui'e
when wool is worn. The following weaves in Cream and
White are all suitable for warm weather.
$i.50|Canvas. 46 in. wide, $1.00
anania. 45 in. wide. 1.25 Storm Serge. 46 in. wide, [.00
Granite. 43 in. wide, .75 iCheviot. 45 in. wide, 1.25
The above are capital for the Jacket Suits which are
so convenient and serviceable. Voile, Etamine. Veiling.
Mohairs. striped, figured and plain, Henrietta. Albatross.
Crepe Egyptian, and other similar weaves are capecially
adapted for Shirt Waist Dresses. There arr about forty
different pieces ranging in price from 75 cts to $1.00.
CHILDREN '5 HA TS.
There is no end to the styles of Hats for little girls.
For dress-up wear the satin—finished Tuscan Straws are
very picturesque with their wide. flexible, drooping
brims. They are trimmed with broad scaris and huge
bows of Liberty satin.
Round Hats of White Pique, Shirred Organdie or Ba—
tiste are very dainty with their ruffled brims. These Hats
can be readily cleaned. Prices from 50 cts up.
There is great variety in Lawn Caps for babies, in
hand-made goods, from 25 cts to $4.00.
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES FOR WARM WEATHER.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. sizes I pt. to 6
$i.ig to $3.00.
Canvas, 48 in. wide.
qts.,
Ice Cream Moulds, 35 to 65 cts.
Patent Ice Crushers. $3.75.
Ice Picks. 8 and 10 cts.
Galvanized lined Water Coolers. $1.75 to $4.00.
Gatc'City Water Filters, $2.50 to $5.00.
Nickel-plated Wine Coolers, $2420.
Granite Wine Coolers, 85 :15. i
Ginger Ale Bottle Holders, 35 and 39 cts.
Glasa Butter Jars. new patent, especially nice for the
refrigerator. will keep the butter sweet and fresh, 25 to 75
cts., according to size.
Be sure and see the new Refrigerators. They are
Splendid looking. Every year marks some ncw improve-
ment or invention.
THE D. u. iiEil) COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Announcement.
Franklin Hiwc’s Medial ilisuieiy
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
at $1.00 per bottle.
For over 30 years this valuable Vegetable remedy has been used by the
best families in Norwalk and South Noi'walk. and has cured Chronic Liver.
Stomach anti Blood diseases when all else has failed. Many here testify to
its virtues. Sold on its merits. ‘
HOME CURES. HOME CURES'. HOME CURES.
" A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.
one moron Havo'nlwuys Bought. and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been nmde under his per-
m serial supervision since its infancy.
_ o . _ ° Allow no one to deceive you inthis.
All Counterfeits, [irritations and “Just-as-good” are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. .
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. If: destroys Worms
and aliays Feverislineas. It. cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
and Flatitloney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomachand Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
cerium: CASTQRIA Astvs
/ 30me “hit“? 0“
marina and
«(loafer over 30 Years. “
~ . —. ..... ~..- a.» an.
‘ML
Norwalk Chronicler