WTI-IIE soU’rH uo‘RWALng
..,, it”.
ne‘i'zi.,ly\l‘
‘I ii
i .,l
in" a...“
. tlll- bank becomes liable and in all such l min towns were dead, meaning there-
of the Islands
The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars
in the World
\.
Tho land In "In Smoker-'8 Protection
"Addition will; "van“ '
Continued from First Page.
cred. These three plans were tlu- only
ones suggested or thought or by tho
committee.
During the past year. Mr. liurlllllit
“said. there had been ich more pupill;
' registered than there wcrc scat-,4 ill
the entire building. in addition to this.
admission to the school had Ilccu 'l-ct'us-
ed to ten or twelve clliidrcn. owing
3‘ ' to the lack of room. with tile knowl—
edge of several more. .
The committee had. after going over
all of the plans, and much delibera-
tion. become of the unanimous opinion
that to raise the roof of the bidding.
thereby providing another story. was
the best plan. in addition to otllcr ud-
vuntagos it would improve the up-
peal‘nnce of the building considerably.
itylould cost about $750 less than the.
proposed ell on the north side. and
would cost less to heat.
“To put an addition on the south side
of lite building. hesaid would make it.
look \like soldiers' barracks. or a two
story tenement house. Mr. Riordan
had figured the cost of the carrying out
‘of the different plans‘and Mr. Arnold
' had figured the cost of heating up—
maffatus. He believed that the actual
cost would vary but little from the es-
timates made. With the third story.
accomodations would be had for 200
more pupils.
In speaking of the influx of new
pupils into. the district. because of the
coming of the new factories. Mr. liurl-
abutt said that the children were of u
.very desirable class and Mr. ’i‘uckel‘
informed him that some of the chil-
.dren would enter the higher grades.
it made little difference whether they
were of .a desirable class, for every-
- thing'sheuld be done to make them
' so. ,‘It‘ was absolutely certain that
_more room would have to be. furnished,
‘, Mr. ‘Riordan then furnished the
“meeting with some estimates iii the
costs «the different plans. A forty
00! addition to the south end of the
,iidiag Would costabout $0.053. ex-
citilive of the heating. which would
colt about 8800 more. This would
give teu'rrooms 27 x 28, a cellar and
It hall nine feet wide.
tEditil‘nateslof the ell on the north
bind were given at the last meeting.
' ‘ : tired that the cost would
‘ _, ,600 to build it. it was
t‘é’d t It the cost of a third story
‘ryihtr. Arnold replied that it
stint“ about $200 per room for fur-
' outside of the blackboards.
Marsala that he understood
two rooms more would suffice
_6 present. The remaining two
' finished up when needed.
.7 ermissicn of about ten min-
on Mon. during which drawings
different plans were shownto
milled voters. C. M. Daniels
. f a mansard roof could not be
'.'.'.er. Huributt replied that
‘ T manpprd roof there would be
l‘h‘ space in the new rooms,
théspscéthat was possible was
add if the mansard roof
all of the present roof would
nativity, while the committ'ee's
uvidpd for the use of consider—
C'present‘roof. Mayor Glov-
. ,Hurlbutt what the result
f the district refused to
N! of the room needed. Mr.
fiddled that someone else
,h the room. but that it
‘ .,t the expense of the dis-
same. The mayor re~
-, a was just his idea of the
.' l-illrlbutt added ' that the
pupils of the district had
1035 during the year. while
attire: Over River Dis-
3‘.
lisi'a .
u
I
courugc of his convictions dircctcd.
'i‘ilc \'l)ii‘ by ballot provuiiod and iiit‘
volcrs lit‘iitlhiit‘li lilt'ir builoi< lll lil(‘
front of tin- room. The count was iilcll
takcn and it was found that iii'ty-scvcn
buiiois bud bccu cust, tilirty-ciglli bcv
ing yous. and illlli-ii't’ll nuys.
l'pull lilc tlloiion of John .i. liunloll,
thc commiticc was instructed to udvcr—
iisc for bids and prepare plans iiiiii
spcciilcutions for tho work.
Muyor illovcr brought up iilc llliliii‘i'
of u tux, which was ill the call. ulld
.lolln .i. liunlnn mom] that u tux oi ‘ fortyninc thousand additional doilursllo whcrc we slnl-tod like the loud ill
two mills ili‘ lltid. Mr. Arnold said it after you have one thousand that it islihc well, but i firmly llt-licvc that from
would cost just us much to get out :1 :lo save the first thousand. Do not pure i this day ilcuccfi’ll'tll.wonderfullllld use.
two tllill tax as u higilcr one. tilcruu w-llnsc goods on tile instalment plan.lrul inventions will be made and
lore Ilc would anlcnd Mr, liunlon‘s ' for you usually pay two prices; noncl nounccd in rapid succession. and that
but lllc wcalihy can afford to purchases
motion to l'czld thrcc percent. ’l‘llc
lllncndnn-ut was ucccptcd and it was
voted that tho tux be laid on tho us— .plun for your liability is indciltlitc. utlvllltt'ough the centuries like a
sesslllcllt list to bc lnudc out for illo|
your 1903, and to be payable on llluy any time you conicmplntc such a thing-l, Iy.
thought. that with|
lst. liiil-i. it
tilc new list. three per cont. will
raise ill the neighborhood of $7,000. or
about what the itnprovelllcnts to the
school will cost. The present indcbt‘
ctlncss oi‘ the school is ill ruulld lluul-
hers 810.000.
(‘. M. Daniels. oi" the district coul-
mittcc. suid that thc comlniitcc would
have to how money while the work
was ill progress and upoll motion of
Mr. illiributt. it was voted that [iii‘
committee be authorized to borrow on
the credit of the district, the necessary
sum to conlpictc thc inlprovcnlcni»
and that the sumc be paid out of till‘
tux win-n it is collected.
i'pon motion of Mr. Daniels. lill’
meeting authorized the school l'ili)llllil~
ice to increase the salary of James
(lrllcc $100 per your.
The meeting adjourned.
HELD SUSPENDED FROM TRAIN.
IS
Only Friend's Grip on His _Wrists Sav-
ed Glrard From injury or Death.
Just as a New York traltl was pull.
ing out of Port Chester late Monday
night Hurry Girard and Adrian Vernon.
actors. made a dash for it. Vernon.
who was ill the lead, managed to
scramble on to the rear platform of the
last car. .
Giral‘d caught the rail. Vernon quick-
ly grasped Girard’s wrists to pull hilll
on board.
found his feet dangling in the air. as
the train had gathered headway and
had passed the platform.
Vernon braced himself and clung to
his friend. The speed of the train had
become so great that Girard might have
been killed if he had fallen to the track.
Vernon did not have sufficient strength
to pull him on the platform. .
There was nothing for them to do but
hold on, as Vernon's cries for assist-
ance were not heard. They knew that
the train would stop at Rye. a mile and
a half from Port Chester. Girard's body
and legs were also horizontal when
the train was at top speed. and when
it slowed down his feet dragged on the
stone ballast.
Midway between Port Chester and
Rye Girard's left leg struck a steel
beam of a bridge, and it was badly
iacerated. From that time on the
strain on the two men was very great.
if Girard had lost his hold on the hand-
rail he would have dragged Vernon
from the train. and if Vernon had lost
his footing both would have fallen to
the track. Each man felt that death
was staring him in the face and that
he must hold on. ‘ .
The minutes deemed like hours. and
when the train slowed tip at Rye both
were glad to drop to the platform. it
took just four minutes to make his run.
Girard's injuries are painful. and both
were so lame yesterday that they could
hardly move their arms.
cruh§fi2rudowmA
\
in '
., vl'l
’7
Graduates of Brown's
Continued from Second i’tlgo.
.‘punit-d by :1 baby, if you inlpn to keep
‘lncons to do.
'incllncd to be sloiill’uli you can iltld ill luck and misfortune.
‘ master; fllciorics would be cioscd; ting
. illai overshadow tilc discoverics of tilt:
i‘iilit'ii it would be necessary for you to by that the citizens of said tow'ifrltad
illiccrtnln wilero llll‘ check is drawn; lost their interest ill prosperity and
‘on u nil'ungo bunk. whether the bunk progress. and that ii‘twunty-doliur gold
mlstcli in fact or fancy.
illitilfl‘h were rolling down the streets
Ill. AU'l‘lUN.
.tln-y wurc no inuciivc that they would
Action is from a Latin word which ilc wll'loui money. Some would would
it‘s uccclltcd inclining ouy toc gold pieces roll at tilx o'clock
at tile prcncni day, is nlovelucnl as on and tucy urosc at seven; others would
It'll-toll to rust. motion. exercise. Wol‘cxcuso themselves by saying that the
must have an cxcolloni character, bcing: dollars roll very rapidly, two miles
an clnilodinlcnl of law»- of economy and l pcr hour, which was faster than they
,ch full to succeed iilluuclally unless welc accustomed to travel. and thus
we move, act and keep ill motion. The they accounted for their poverty.
Scripture points out the necessity fort We see every day people who are
this and tclls you where (if you aroicompiuilling about their poverty ill
and they claim
ill-lug. moving creature that ought toi that it is the fault of the government
clccirlfy you. it says: "(in to till-.und lbc laws. They should say the
nut thou singgnrd. i'llllHiiit'l' llcr wuysl fault of the people. for lawn and gov-
iiilli ilc wisc." At lbc lilllc this wuzllcrnulcnt arc both creatures of the poo-
wriiicn it is proilullic that illc New l, pic and it is ill their power to repeal
dorm-y mosquito bud not iil‘t‘ll heard of. i lbc one and ciltlngc the other.
liowcvcr ibul may be. i l'l‘llitllliilt'l“ .iiowcver. there would be far less
of going to the ulmt. or ruthcrsilc cunn».colnpiiliilt as to the juslness of 'tile
to Inc bcarlng u slipper. and the subsc-l laws if the citizens of every commun-
:tlllt'ill action of the limit so urouscti illt'i il)’ WUUM iflke interest. enough in [119
, from my lethargy that I have bcon illlail’ulrs of state to see to it that honest
:noilon ever since.
inlcn were elected to office. regardless
Were it not for the action of tllc nut-l of polities.
You say they are hard to
lurul laws We would cease to exist. Tilt-l iiud. That may be so in some neigh-
1 sun would fail to appear; the moon” borlloods, but it is not so ill all, and it
would furnish no light; there would be. is your duty. wherever you establish
no cllungcs ill the tolllperuiure or tllci yourself, to appoint yourself a com-
.scusons; illl.‘ iiowers and tho trccl-ll lnillcc of one, who. without money and
. would disuppcar and general desolation; without ilollt' of political pl‘cfertnent.
I prcvnil.
\l’crc it not for action tllclvviii aid ill stimulating a movement
l-llips upon tilc son, wilcillcr steam or} that will put forward and pui'il into
soil. could uo‘. pl'occeti upon their voy . Ufiicc men that love justice and honest
ugc: tllc iocolllolivo would lioi ollcy its ‘ government. and W110 hat? bribery. “0|"
rllptioll and official dishonesty. Shall
til cull would ovcrilow the land; i'i\'l'l‘s We follow the example oi.’ our lilus-
would run uphill; pnndcnloniunl wuuld l trioud revolutionary ancestors, as to
prcvuil; we would hurry to ollr gruvcs; i ni'l'uirs both public and private, or shall
1 itllii cvcry vocation of life would ncccs-l “‘l' henceforth proceed along lines f0“
‘-.ii‘ii_\‘ cctlsc. lhlt wily multiply llllls.| lowcd by citizens of foreign countries
illiiiilli. for tiny are as numerous usl which have fallen illto decay. 'l‘hPN’.
lliliiit'i lii‘llilllii lilc oysicr beds. Yon|only lllc man who furnished the larg-
tnlvllot rest your eycs on a single cx~ l est tip is entitled to be hearth 'i‘here
l-ciiug tiling, unimutc or ill;lllillltltc,l arc oiilcinls now holding office ill some
‘vli bout roving cvidctlccs of action, and ’ of our cltics that are a menace to our
iii" liitli‘t' you try to ignore such oviden- . i'l‘l'c government. Shall We continue
cl-s lilt‘ mori- lllcy multiply. iill our headlong pace of lack of inter-
'l‘llc opening decade of tllc present -] cst or shall wc stop and correct the
lccniury is marked iii the progress ‘li‘i existing crrors?
l i
This lntcrcst you take ill the affairs
of state ought not to require any outlay
of money. and if you spend any you are
corrupting instcud of improving the
community.
[it iill‘ town WilPl't‘ | live a tclllperate
illi' world‘s history for its uncxanlpicd?
iillliifihilll; of rl-volntionury discoveries
and sciclltilic cl outs. No olilcr period
~illcc the dawn of civilization has been
all frullgilt with lnuivcions conception
and wonderful nlcchunicnl invention
mucking nlzul‘ll llluslory ovcr nuturl- young man who iladin a campaign fai-
ulld cvoivinl: lllcrcul wonderful idclls- it’ll ill Willi lloiitif'lilllfi. Wilti dutploycd
by an express company. suddenly ap-
.pusi ccninrics :ls lnucil as tilc lunjostici poured on tho street at night
Illok ovcl'shudows tin- illistlc. All this lilc influence of drillk. l pondered for
' “A.- in..- rcsnll oi‘ ilt‘lliill. liven within sonic iiiiit' before i dccldcd what to do,
lllc rclllcmbrancc of infants a discovery Then i addressed llltll as follows: "Are
,oi' practical unilunlimllcll llcnctit iliiS you sick!” He answered looking me
. ilccll made. it is one that will go i squurcly ill the face. "No, l um drunk."
down to postcl'iiy as tho grl-aicst com~' “My i‘l'iclld." said I, "you have n funi-
VENING SENTINEL'
___.__,,______.._.. .m
under
M'lll' i'ili‘li'ill‘ii'i‘ liliii .Viflil‘ 1““. AWN: llillalioll of nalllrni and mechanical
; tllc llzlbllnul llnllibcr ii it’ll h“ll“ to l laws that bus been discovcrcd since lllc
glii'i‘il l'ilili' ilitllm' “lid l'ilili‘ “N ill-ginning of lilc world. That is wire
; Suvc the [it‘llnil‘n und lill' dollars will“ ll-ss ll-icgl‘nphy. and I am not like the
Imp“ mm. ”1’ mpmgolvm is on whose as l optimist who llcllcvcs that lilo pinnuclc
At that moment the latter .
gold as tho lirltisll i-Inlllirc.
l itcmclubcr ii is cnxicr lo accunlnlulc
tin Iilaf way. Again. bcwarc of mutual
curtain and almost without limit. if at
contrary to lily advice, connsci somc
,‘ of grculncss but; bet-ll reached. and that
l we ill‘t‘ to suddenly tllnlblc back again
“11‘
t‘lil‘il succeeding one will be grander
.illnll its predecessor. View on down
grcaf
stream of Yuukce gcnius und ingcnul-
This is lhc result of action.
l (lo illto that house down tilcrc and
ily: what will become of them if you
continue on in the way yoll have start-
cd‘.’ Bad drink, bad company. bad
prospects and a bad ending." 1 never
had occasion to admonish ilinl again.
'i‘ln- man who is succeeding is always
interested in one thing or another. in
agriculture. finance, commerce. raii‘
roads. illorallll‘t‘. medicine or other-
wise. The man of agriculture talks
corns, outs. wheat, ctc.. and is troubl-
ed ill his dreams, because he sccs
some cllemy. new or old, coming in
myriads to destroy his crop. The man
of finance sees his creditors in great
numbers presenting their evidences of
debt and hears their angry demands.
The mail of commerce aces his tre-
1:I\\'.\'i‘l‘ “‘ilUSl‘ rcuuiution for tl‘lliii. lli'ii' ' you will find some beautiful old lady at inlendous “"9“ 0' “’0‘” reduced ‘0
lily and fair dealing is beyond qucsllon,
fund llc will set you right.
it‘lll' a larger sum titan you can afford
do give llilll, nor become his surety for
lull amount you could not pay on dc»
llllllllti without crippling your business
Eol' losing your llomc. The llcighlxlr's
intention llluy be good, but his judg»
mcnl may ilt' crroncous. und ills cal
;culuilons bad, and the chances are.
lllinclecn to one. that you will have it
‘ to pay.
Some pcrstms‘ who tics-ire your sig-
,lluturc \vill unfold a lalc ol‘ lllisi‘orlullcs
‘iillil would bring lcul‘s to llll" cycs of
lllli' Egyptian Sphinx; at thc same time
ilrillc will be ilowing frollt their eyes
like water from a fire hydrant. You
;will be informed that the paper must
. bc signcd immediately. olilcrwise with-
;in six hours calnmaiiics by the car load
will fail upon them, Don‘t sign. Don't
ipnt your hand ill your pocket and give
.tilem your last dollar or even pledge
.your word for what you cannot afford.
[ Your character. your reputation and fo-
iture ill-aspects ill life may depend upon
iyour ability to instantly fail over in a
gilt. kick over the lump, or otherwise
lllrcak the spell that. when once in con-
‘trol. will tie you hand and foot. and
lurll your estate over to the sheriff. and
ifollowing ill its wake. will go the last
.shadow of your hope and prospects for
‘all time; if you have the nerve to face
the situation do so and inform the ap-
plicant that. you will think about it for
eleven months and at the end of that
time will plead, answer or demur. Like~
wise beware of any person who sudden-
ly and hurriedly presents himself and
offers to sell you some chattel or arti-
cle at a low price for the property is
either stolen or valueless. if stolen
you may be arrested for receiving stol-
en goods. and you can, under no cir-
cumstances. hold the property as
against the lawful owner, and if value-
less. you know the result. Remember
that few things worth having are giv-
en away.
Have known cases where a written
contract or obligation was presented to
men. who had made a start in life, ac-
companied by a demand to pay a cer-
tain sum of money. claiming that he
was liable because he had signed ,the
paper, the sig ture was a forgery and
the bearer of t e paper knew it. but the
alleged maker—not knowing his rights.
weakened and the scheme was suc-
cessful. If any such are presented to
you,‘ don't pay them bllt catch the
bearer by the shirtwaist and throw him
out. »
Another dangerous thing to do is to
give a man cash for his check. or in.
dorse his check, that is why you see
the sign at so many business places.
“No checks cashed here." it is there-
fore self-evident that if those men
through years of experience have as
certained that is is bad policy to cash
a check until they have ascertained
whether the drawer or maker has the
money in the bank upon which the
check is drawn you may rest assured
first it is an e forgot: to do so. _ .
You shod also remembering, a
check; mam the money in . the
khaki-la Motion . ,
yiending to her household duties, (loi
. down to that store or office and you will ;
i They may be feeble but they are uiicn-;
,tive and active. You inquire softly
lwilcliler they are poor and forced to:
.work. and are surprlscd to learn that
i they are very rich. Then you ask why
‘tilcy remain all their post of duty. and
;.\'ou are informed that they would be
liosl without some. ellipioylncnt to occu-
lpy their mind.
You hear tilc neighbors remark that
i if they had as much wealth as that old
lady or gentleman. I have referred to.
they would rest from their labors. The
lrulhfulllcss of that statement depends
upon whether suddenly they inherit
great wealth, if so. their actions would
accord with their statement: but if
they commenced poor anti accumulated
wealth. like the persons above men-
tioned, they would act as those persons ;
do, thereby combining character, own I
only and action with interest.
An old man at Pittston. Pa, who
commenced life as a shoemaker, ami
now has enough of this world's/goods
to see him through to the end. besides
a large estate, was asked by a neigh-
ilor this question: “Mr. Blank, to
what do you attri life your success ill
life?" Quick as thought he replied:
“Action."
By action the splendid discoveries
which demonstrate the general har-
mony of the universe and the laws of
gravitation were discovered. Yet one
of these remained buried in oblivion
for five thousand and six hundred
years. it was not known until the ac-
tive mind of Sir Isaac Newton scraped
away the mosses of the ages. and
through the book of mystery and exam-
ined the original substances of the cre-
ation.
Action has dispelled phantoms.
thrown down. idols and piloted the hu-
man race from the caves of darkness to
the mountains of light. Action erect-
ed the pyramids, constructed the Suez
Canal; cut through the Alps: construct-
ed thls building: produced before your
children all the combined knowledoe
of the ages for their education. erudi-
tlon and benefit. Action cooked your
dinner and brought you here. it has
subdued the earth. caused it to bring
forth abundantly and has brought to
your shores the product of every clime.
fare from the frozen North and fruits
from the sunny South. It brings from
foreign statesgoods of a pattern to
please your f ncy and from everywhere
things to tick e the palate.
The action ,bf the physicians may
sometime have, saved your life, and in
many instances in the future will an.
doubtedly prolong it.
The action of the Colonies made us a
free people. The action of the Ameri-
can soldiers in the Revolutionary war
has passed into history as unexampied
for patriotism and valor. and now let
the names of the members of this class
he pointed to in the future as the defl-
niiion Of the word.
iV. iNTEREST.
interest is from the 14th: ward inter-
esse, which, as to go betweenta‘he
word interest as applied here in 3,1-
asilcs and no insurance. ’l‘llc railroad
man sees his train ditched, hears the
Never endorse your nclgllllor‘s noic . find men who are three score and tonim‘W‘S 0' "‘9 dead and the allegation
that he was negligent, sees the officers
of the law upon his track, knows tilelr
purpose. uppcars in court. bears no
verdict of guilty. feels the grasp of the
shcrlii. sees the prison walls loonl up
in the distance, bears the steel door
bang and the bolts slide into position.
He then asks himself, What have i
done that merits such punishment?
and he awakes ill his own quiet home
ill the midst of his family. He asks.
Why did i dream like that? The un-
swer is: You are interested ill your
work,.aud the immortal ‘part of your
being persists in going ahead when the
mortal part seeks rest.
members of the Stock Exchange
with money enough at their command
to keep a company of men like princes
all their lives, see the stocks tumbling.
hear that this corporation or that has
passed into tile hands of a receiver.
that they are beggars. 'Tis only‘ a
dream, but it is the barometer regist-
ering the amount of their interest in
their business.
_Mr. Pepper sang “Mighty Lak A
Rose." with great feeling and expres-
sion, This little song is almost a
classic. and will live for years when
other so-called "coon songs" have
been forgotten. Mr. Pepper showed
this gem ill its true value. and pill the
correct interpretation upon it. He.
was enthusiastically encored.
An exhibition of touch typewritlng
then took place. The expert type-
writlsts were John Kline. who holds
the state record. and Miss Verna
Wheeler. Mr. Kline did considerable
work with his eyes blindfolded. and
the keys of the machine were blank.
This was a very pleasing exhibition.
After that the presentation of diplo-
mas took place. This was done by
Professor 1. S, Brown. of Bridgeport.
in a neatly turned speech.
After the diplomas had been pre~
sented to the class, Rev. Mr. Humph-
ries pronounced the benediction.
The graduates were: ‘
Shorthand course—Sara Bennett.
ivy Birchard. Louise Dunuway. Helen
Delury, Myrtle Finncy. Charles
Fletcher. Margaret Harty. Lottie
Head. May LeCount. Ann Nickerson.
Bessie Nickerson. Patrick Oates. Viola
Osborne. Charles Seymour, Carrie
Seymour. Carrie Stevens. Lucille Van
Scoy. Marjorie" Weyerhauser. Verna
Wheeler. Edith Youngs. Margaret
Shields. May Allen. Fred Smith.
Commercial. courae~Charles Baylns.
Robert Dooley. Newton Fillow. Belle
Ferris. Leslie Gorham, George Gale,
Ernestine Gamble. Howard Hoyt.
Katherine Hyneman. Harry Henkins.
William Malone, Robert Morton, Free—
man Minton. Charles McGiynn, Maud
Rogers, Mabel Rapelyea. Joseph Whit-
luek. Katherine Collins. Charles Cut—
bill, John McGlnn. Ray Robinson. Wil-
mot Hibbart. Howard Hlbbart.
Telegraphy .-— Harry Burr. Etta
Brundage. Thornton Canfloid, lAddie
Naphey. Archie Benger. Percy Wilson,
A. I. Wood. Paley Barrett. - .
Combined mourns—Anna 1,,i(eeler.
Charles. [apparition wank '-
aitemont. ‘
‘ “than
more“? mam
but
and
Seymour. .14;
a}?
ma,
THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1903.
iRUE AND Willi-{iii} “Bill" Hill SUFFERING
WOMEN. -
i’aine’s Being iiillllllillillii
lilo World's Medicine for the Cure of female Troubles.
A large share of the evils and ant-.un. and "*v-evsary tone and
fol-lugs which wonlcll are liable to, l'c- “it'llflih’nllu ”xi :‘ihliug‘giltytjsi'xdllli‘iitlglli.
. ans. cc lc elc . . -
""lt from “DWI"! ”mm“ weaknmflpfl gal testimony dud letters from tells of
ulni diseases, From the girl entering . thousands of cured women, point to
womanhood to the woman who urrivcs 4 l'uinc'l-l Celery Compound as woman's
at the (irund (‘iimucicl‘ic or "(‘lntngc i’ricnd and life giver. Mrs. W. l.
of life." How are troubles, aillnenlu Wcst, Iv‘relnont. Nola. writes tbtls2~
and il‘cl‘guluriiit‘s—too often borne in . “i used l’uinc's Celery Compound for
silcncc—wlliclt undermine the health ‘ icmulc troubles and general debliiiy. l
and result ill discusc. Where such llavc taken a great deal of medicine
conditions exist. licllvon help the poor during the last ten years. but none of
sufferers to fully realize their perils them of such value as Palne's Celery
and dangers! Colnpotlnd. i believe it is the best
it is well known that ordinary medl- medicine for the nerves and the trou-
cai ireatmcnt too often fails to build bies from which women stiffer so
up lilo delicate nervous system of wom- much. that i ever used.“
"in ,\
il
l . .. .. . ... ..
l'. a. 5. coins b cl...
Soa‘h News“. Com.
Small enough for twenty
books or large enough for
twrnty thousand, is the
‘ \l, 9iob¢Mrnické
“Elastic"
Bookcase
Fitted with perfection
roller-bearing dust-proof
doors. Can‘t we show
you its beauties?
R WALK
HEALTH
SHOES
This Shoe is made with new ideas. upon HEALTH PRINCIPLES. They
are made to give comfort as well as service. The lasts are shaped like your
feet. They are the best $3.50 Shoe ma de.
Olsen’sghoe Store. .
81 Washington St, South Norwallz, Conn.
Look Out for the Neil ice Wagon.
HANG OUT mull—Eli CARDS.
on. us run if null up till on noun
Try them and be convinced.
To the patrons of the Norwalk liy geiu ice Company of last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:,——
The new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to Its
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA 101:, where it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
tomers, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice at
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours,
: THE NORWALK HYGEIA iCE CO.
By J. W. Olmsted, Manager,
N. B.-Don't be "jollied" by any one saying that they have "something
just as good." but try it, and act. on your own good judgment,
r
.. _.s..~.~a_..-..___ _.__..__.
CONTRACTING COMPANY'S PROP— '
‘ ERTY ATTACHED. KIERE! ISEASES
DERBY, .lune 25.—-—Attachments as-
«a tbcmhtai arm a.
gregnting 335.000 have been placed on
‘3‘“-
llil tars rm at
, .. y y . and]
Contains
the property of the J. .l. O'Brien Con-
tracting Company by 0. D. Guilfoyie.
a money refunded.
remedies recognized b ami-
ncnt physicians as the L! for
Bladder
the sub-contractor who has been build-
Kldncy and truth.
ing the double track work on the
Naugatuck branch of the New York.
madam , .
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
--l-—-‘--———---
MR8. WELTHEA D. DAY DEAD.
Company. Gnilfoyle claims that the
O'Brien Company owes him $25,000 and
as he has about completed the work he
fears that he will be unable to bring
about a satisfactory settlement unless
he holds the property. The property
attached consists of a steam shovel. a
hosting engine, derricks. locomotives,
and cars and money in a bank in
a bank in Bridgeport. Money which
HARTFORD, J une 25.——Mrs. Welthen
B. Day. 64 years of age. widow of
President Robert E. Day, of the Secur-
ity Company. died here yesterday.
after a p otracted illness. Mrs. Day had
been for: he past nine years a member
of the Hartford School Board.
ITO! THAT GOLD
,0, it they renditjfn Wm
sillpn ‘ .. ll
was due to the O'Brien Company from
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
,“ o. up
”It“? w
ford Railroad Company has been fac-
torized.
TEN YEARS IN BED.
R. A. Gray. J. P.. Oakvilie, ind..
writes: “For ten years I was confin-
‘ed to my bed with disease of my kid-
neys. it was so severe that i could not
i move part of thetime; i eons the
very best medical aldii available. but
could not no rolls! mun him Joli
my . Wool
u
Norwalk Chronicler