intimate wart ' Get " A GAS RANGE * Independent and ‘ Instantaneous. laas .Wafor floaters . Alf Cost CONNECTION! FRII. DROP US A LINE. Gas Co. rescue. so. THI Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 wa ma smear. IOUTH NORWALK. NEW AND SECOND-HAND Electric Motors FURNISHED" INSTALLED AND R!- PAIRED. SATISFACTION OUAR ANTEED. W PLUMBING. mm HOT WA TEE. AND GAS FITTING. “T3“ **€'¢¢“ Méééfirs sec and Zinc. Telephone, 187-1. South Norwalk, Conn. “W‘fi‘ i nutriiisui Tm. Sheet Iron. Copper 50 South Main Street. per ca t.: and 861-8 percent. greeter‘ > State Supervision of New York she Easy To Pick the proper Wall Paped Designs from our splendid stock. There isn't a more attractive stock of New and Ar tistic Wall Papers In theaeparta. Prices are proper and workmen most skillful. Bole agent for Janeway'a and car penter's Wall Papers. To Order-Window Shades. Pic- ture Frames. rsmrsns' surrmas. anrrsrs' MATERIALS. spscrsrfs. White Curtain Poles with Fix- iutefi, 10C. Cloth 'Window Shades, with * fringe, 25c. - Solid Brass HaltCurtain Rods. 3 it. long. with fixtures, xoc. PAINTING. PAPER HANG- ING. DECORATING. 5 AND ice caooxenv. ‘87 Washington Aénut'h NOW’ ... . .. _ ' ‘Telop... neConnectiona. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF sronn oesn nvirumoa-s ' VL‘.H.;D}¢k8i a... . . . 1 Cone. v.16fifloji'ITswf EXPANJION ’ ‘ HOLT: ALL SIZES. ”a“ ..~ . i i "KLEIN-£2!" (Trade Mark) The great labor saving Cleaner. Soap. No Send. No Chemicals. rinsing or Scrubbing. Cleans liulls. Decks. Dirty Brass amt Copper. Barristers, ‘Stair Cases. Wood. work, Mirrors. Marble Stairways. Watkins 8: Dow, 112 waanmoros eraser. Phone.“ No ‘. l'fou can buy 5 For 00m. GOLD BONDS of the CONN. GEN'L LIP! mo. 00. on installments. A good investment for you. If you live. a splendid protection for your family. if youvdie. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT. N. SMITH Faacueou. s oelal Agent. umreo BANK am also, so. NOrWaIk. Ct. mu Niiiiui nu SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. WITH , . Capital 3100.0000 Surplus. $100,000.00 Nor Profits. sarcomas Solicits accounts of individuals, inan- ufacturei‘e,“merehante and corporations upon favorable tonne. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Free. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pr» JAOOI M. LAVTON. Cashier. DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman chrlatlan Stuart: Wallace Marvin Noa -._.. W.. _ ., ..-.... l him. ”We be Dancing Maaton' Aalooiatl0n Accepts . One by Connecticut Men. At the tenth annual convention of the international Association Masters of Dancing. held in Cleveland. 0.. June 8-11, three‘new deuceo were adopted for recommendation. The dances are "Looking Backward." a' schottlacha by .l. 1a. Condlcy of Auburn. N. Y.; "The i.iiciiilcld." n trio-stop by .I. (l. Beck- icy of Canaan, Conn: and “La Belle," children's posing dance by .i. it. Beaunian of Albany. N. Y. The convention elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President. W. F. Braum of l'ittshurg, Pa; vice presidents. A. P. Morgan of Washing- ton. Pa. M. l“. F‘orlt of New York. 13. F. Wood of .lcliet. Ill. Miss Julie D. Moses of Portsmouth, , ll.; secretary George V. Lovely of Springfield. Mum; treasurer, A. .i. Glaconia of Thompson- ville. Conn. President Braun appoint- ed H. '1'. Marsh of Hartford and J. G. Beckiey of Canaan supervisors for Con- necticut. ‘ --.. a ”Winsome.“ ladil o have used them. . up are mammandza‘iigil: atria “gal-1e. m sea trinaic Bead ‘m L“: 1. national. Aahforbr.‘hg’s " . All . he . are..." momma; speei‘aizr r—-—-——- FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. 22c LB. 3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR 25c. MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW MILK, 8c CAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 25¢. READY BITS 10c PGK. A. St‘ull Earning Power of your savings in vested with this 3 Company at “of" cent. is 25 per at greater than if in- vested at 4 per cent: is of 8-? per a. H. Mathewson John'i'i. Light at COTTAOE AVENUE. FM- 3;"??- , easr nonwaut. cons. e’i.soo,ooo. Iurplua, treason. .. ‘ rs. FULL VALUE FOR YOUR JUNK. You will get your full value for your unit by sending a postal to A. Harris. Raymond street, South Norwalk. We ‘ don't send out any teams unless re- quested by our patrons and friends. lPhone are-4. If. HARRIS. neat. ater than If invested at Ila than if invested at 3 per seat. Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN 01‘. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee Ft. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence Dividend Paying_ Minis .Oil, Smelter and Industrial Stoe a making possible 4 Hi There. Capt! Can you tell me where I can get a good aquare‘meai and ”nothing to drink? Why, yes. no to the Imperial Cale. That's the best place I knew of in town CARL SCHAUB. Iii/BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager. Western New 3n land Iran-eh: Head ear- Iere: suite 35-35 Celina mammalian. Denny 9. Hull. Representative, 1 Lauder Blk. South Norwalh. Ci. nae Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. .Largc lntereat “a prop“, Book- 9 Railroad Ave" Bo. Norwalk. leis on application. . w. m-.. ._.... DOUGLAS LAC . 1847- ‘9“- ' EY&CO PLUMBING AND STEAM Bankers, Brokers. Fiacal nta. Members New York Conaol dated HEATING- Stock Exchan .66 Broadway and HOT. WATER HEATING. ‘7 N" Stretchfiew Y°’k' ' ' HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting. Ito. Have you eeenour stock of RICHMOND RANGES? NY, 11 WALL eraser, .Noawaut. THE JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPA um. urn ous norm or NEW scone JUST m is A' LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER serene. WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU CAN BUY NICE GOODS'HERE. YOU KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE VERY BEST MANNER. we HAVE TAKEN A oooo MANY cournaors roa House ramrmc AND win. as GLAD To suamr rreuaes FOR voual wank. _ . wt ‘rsv To canny. in trees svsavrrrmo YOU NEED ron THE 'Phona. 182. Jenkins Bmvalvos and CARI-OCR PACKING carried in Stock. ‘ elite also aim: ruriNo. Krill Ealllud flotilla litters. Hiya no superior. Can rm them in operation. Repairs} to Stationary »_ and Ms- ‘rine Engines and General Mach- ine ‘Wot‘k SolielMg g ' The G. thxmsm alfresco; » oscoaarioNe orrvoun Heuaa menus on our... ‘ . E. hilarious, assume .4) m3 ,» ’ifitfifiifi ‘ . n‘ ’4 . ‘im‘uiiv i you cases we. eme- mNiNO BOOM OPENMNTIL 11 F, M. livé in doctors. ‘ ' Sherry Pastoral forhard colds, coughs of all kind « , lorries» stem Ask you‘re in“ yer “Mia’s? : Morris Epstein spent yesterday in New York. ’ John W. Realty is on a fishing trip to Roxbury. Adeibert S. Purtrick is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Ellaflhcrwood has been ill at her home in With street. Millard I“. Smith. of New York, was at sheMeld-rmsthei-louml. yestcrduy. Wiiilum Keene, who has been Ill fli- lris borne for some time. is now in a serious condition. Miss Marie Dorsey, of Providence, has returned to her home. after visit- ing friends here. Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler is going to sell the launch which he built for for himself last winter. The regular Thursday evening pray- er meeting at the. East Avenue Metho- dist Church, will be In charge of the Junior Band. The annual meeting of the Loyal Workers' Sor-iety will be bold Wednes- day evening. at the close of the regu- lar weekly prayer meeting. to be held in ihc Advent Christian Clint-ch. A regular routine mccting of the East Norwalk Fire Police was held last eve ing to prepare for the run to be he] on Thursday night. to the Fitch school. in conjunction with Mayflower Hook and builder Company. ' The rcgular monthly rooming of May- flower Hook and Ladder Company was held last evening, at the truck house. in Van Zandt street A committee, Was appointed to secure a boat for a moon- light excursion to be held some time in July. it was also voted to keep open house on the “night before the Fourth." One new member, Edward Brown, was admitted to membership. Considerable routine business war. transacted. . [Cd .iulncs rcccived a very touching communication in this morning's mail from his companion and friend of for- ty-ilrc years, Charles M. Calvin. who succeeded Mr. James as editor of the New York Clipper, accounting for the long silence, which had troubled Mr. James considerably. Mr. Colvln has been in bed nine weeks with pneumon- ia, which first came on from a conges. tlve chill, and during his severe and painful illness, his eldest daughter. Mrs. linrry Hawkins. passed away. from the same fatal malady. leaving two little children and a bereaved has. band. She was visiting her father, and apparently in good health, but was also taken with pneumonia on April 9th. and succumbed to the disease sev- en days later. Through all Coivin’s ex- perience in life. as a printer, editor. and soldier, the battles he fought, the privatlons endured. and the long im- prisonment in Andersonvlile never af- fected him so much as "this unlocked for and awfully. sudden calamity. Be- tween Mr. James and the, Coivin fam- ily there is the strongestiaffection, and they all have his tender love and sym- pathy during these dark hours. The Colvin family residence is 312 Monroe street, Brooklyn. Rowav'ro-N. “- it. is stated on good authority that Mrs. Mary A. Vincent does not intend to bring stilt against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company as was announced last‘week. it is expected that the trolley companywill satisfac- torily settle the. matter in; a few days. The addition and other improve- ments to the residence of Dr. Charles E. Hackiey. in Rowayton avenue, which have been underway for several weeks are nearing completion. The house presents a much finer appear- ance than ever before and makes an ideal home. The Raymond cemetery shows evi- dence of having been thoroughly overs hauled within the past few days, and presents a remarkably neat appear- ance. The weeds and long grass which covered" a considerably portion of the property have. been removed. and the ground placed in excellent con- dition. ' An elaborate program has been pre- pared for the nascent which is to be held in the Town Hall. on June 21. for the. benctlt of the Dar-ten Free Library. It will without doubt be the finest cou- cert ever given in Dorian. Amoug the talent who have consented to be pre sented are George C. Bender,.of Staml ford. organist of St. Jams Church; Har- ry Pepper. tenor: Mrs. Leonard Whit~ ney. soprano; W. C. Perry, baritone: Harry Griswold. violin; Miss Theresa Hoyt and Frederick Andrews, piano duets. Mr. Andrews will act as accom- panist. r ‘ . ' “Mr. and Mrs. John Plander last night celebrated the twentieth anniversary ofiheir marriage,i entertaining about fifty friends at their residence in this place In honor of the WWII. The house was very prettily dpcorated wit:- flowere and plants.‘and Nine time was enjoyed. instrumental and ‘vocal .mp- aic was provided byvhficloa Nettle and Grace Plander, and Miss Lillian Cree~ knit. and Messrs. Gcorgeand Edward Shine, of Stamford, favored with vocal selections. Dancing was indulged in and a tempting supper was served at 10 o‘clock. ‘Gnesta were present from Walter Beaeing, of New Kerk. also at- tended. ,Mr. and Mrs. Plunder. with cert was given in the Methodist Epis- copal Church, he g! 5.... confirm" A bier ' 9L, _3! ,_ _ _ in" ‘ Mormons . a.» ' Henri new; we Edna, are rusticating at Old Point might believe the town dead. The. Norwalks; Steward, and Mrs. ‘ thhtersh proved delightful any » t ‘ a. ' > . ‘ ‘ 1 ‘Anu’interesting Children's Day con» nandsremlne; the-10h “ .. avr . s a ill rionOro‘o t'loi'. ‘ . Mls‘t “army's Millet dialogue.‘"'uti'ie . Wonders: chorus, intermediate De- purtmcni. The monthly meeting of Rowaytoa Hose Company, No. 1. was held at the headquarters. last night . One not live member was eliictcd, lillii ldx-tlhlef Engineer D. w. Hariord, of South Nor- waik. was made an honorary member. Earle R. Thomas was chosen a dolo- gato to the State Fireman’s Associa- tion convention in lilaat Hartford. Bone tembor 21.22, and Spencer Clyde Hor- ton waa alternate. it was voted to keep open house from midnight on July lid to midnight on July 4th. and the Harry 8. Bryan, chairman. William 0. and E .W. Godfrey. The building site commlitcc rcpoi'icd everything in read- lucss for building on tho Pennovor lot in North slrcct, for which 8376 was paid. 'i‘hc rcpori of the banquet con» mitice. A. ll. Cleverly, chairman. was accepted and closed. Tomorrow night the “C's" will serve strawberries and ice cream at the hose house. DARIEN AND NOROTON. A routine meeting of the board of selectmeu was held yesterday. A meeting of the Center School Dis- trict will he held on Friday night, at the Center school. Mr. and Mrs. Walker. of Amherst. Maw, are spending a few days In town, as guests of Mrs. Clarence Clock. The examinations for the Stamford l..gn school will be held Thursday and Friday of this Week. The grade, exam- inations will commence on June 20. The young son of (‘iurcnce ltcxtor was severely bitten “trough the lip Sunday, by in dog owned by William Wood. llr. Norton was called and the wound was cnutcrizcd. A union mcciing with the Christian Endeavor Societies of Stamford was held last evening at the Congregation- a) Church. it was largely attended and the services were enthusiastic and in- teresting. . —«Glass washbourds at Street‘s Cash Grocery. ’ The public schools will close on J one 24. Appropriate exercises will be held in the Center school, under the direc- Lion of Principal W. C. Perry. There will be an exhibition of the work of the different grades. Quite a number will graduate. , A regular meeting of Reliance Hook and Ladder Company was held last night. at which time it was decided to hold a. dance the last ofthe month. The matter was left with the commi- tec. howls E. Raymond, Jacob B. Ray- mond. Harry Griswold and Aaron Sex- ens. Five new members were receiv- . e NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. Dr. Keeler. of New Canaan. took out a party in his yacht Defiance, Sunday. iii. R. Haviland and family. of New Rochelle, visited on the Dial! over Sunday. Joseph Schuldlce, of Danbury. re- mained with his mother at Belle ls- land. over Sunday. Commodore James A. Farrell and family have, arrived at their cottage on Hickory Bluff and will stay for the rest of the season. The Corinthian Lodge F. & A. M.. of New York, is today at Roton Point. 1.100 strong. today. Twenty-five hun- dred Chlnamen were there yesterday. Tomorrow the College of St. Francis Xavier will be there. The Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company is making extensive im- provements to its roadbed at the ap- proach to Helen Point. A large num~ her of new ties and stringers were placed in position yesterday. Charles DoKlyn. of Pine Ledge, has arranged to hold his annual display of fireworks 'at his place near Roton Point, on the night of July 4. It is expected that the display will be finer than ever before. and will be an at- traction for thousands of people who will gather at Roton to view it. ' WESTPORT. if. B. Coley and wife Were guests of 0. H. Jennings. Dr, Harold Ogden of Philadelphia. is here on a visit to his mother. Edward Hall of New York, has been visiting his parents here. Dr. Edward Taylor of New York. Friday evening the High school class day exercises are to be held there. Tonight there will be a strawberry festival at the Methodist church, Sau~ gatucir. _. E. C. Dirge is representing the state dairy commission at the St. Louis ex- position. “ G. H. Tiilcy and wife entertained friends at their Farms home over Sun- Mrs. Bradley and daughter, Miss Comfort. Va. . Miss Lillian Thomas returned to Brooklyn Saturday, after a visit here with friends. ' Saugstuck is dead about the depot on .3 Sunday and passers In train! The memorial day services given by Court Westport, F. of A., Sunday were of an‘ imposing character ‘and Trolley traffic was big from this sec- tion yesterday. especially over. the Stamford division, but the accommoda- tions were bad especially on the Jigger system. ‘. . s ‘ ' ‘2 Jimmie , hidl’ ‘ committee of arrangements consists of . Clark. E. 1.. Stevens. Earle F. 'i‘homos , the memorial exercises Sunday at iemoon. In Long Ridge cemetery. Th: grounds bore an attractive appearanc' and beautiful floral offerings were lair .. on the graves. then on the home. trayed and what it gives us of tbi heroic lives of the past has been thr inspiration forxtoday. « . , 'r I 7. ~ I ‘33:: :1} in memory of the whole corn a .——-.. id Miss Whittaker, a proinin ailiIlWoman- of Savannah. 0a.. of ovarian inch of ? Lydia compound. . but! like. Planar—I heartily rocomtnend- ydla Es Phakham’s Vegetable omnonnd Ineliterinn Tonic and Re nlator. I suffered for tiles bylihe‘uee four years vs th irregularities and .. Uterine troubles. .No one but those who have experienced this dread! agony can form an .idea of the p . s - cal and mental ‘ who are thus anillrted.’ Your Ve 6. table Compound crued me wit to three months. I was fully restored to health and strength. and now my wrioda are regu ‘ar and painless hat. a blesaing it is to be. able to obtain such a remedy when so‘ man 3 doctors failto he " oil. Lydia“ ‘ Pinkham’sVege liieContp'oIm . is better than any color or‘medicinr l ever'had: Very truly youra,"MiIi Eur Warrants. ,- not '3Dtii Stow Savannah. Ga.”— sow [urn/u original 0. aeoaalemraroei mu mndsomnof e Mano. The: testimonials? which we are constantly publishing from grateful women prove-beyond a cubic. the wear of Lydia E. Pinkham's ogetahleflompound to conduct female diseases. ' "secretaries? " The Rev. Wm. Johnson and family are here for the summer. Mrs. Frank l'curl. of Philadelphia Pa, is visiting Mrs, Ii‘rank Rockwell William Law. of New York. was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. Miss Richmond. of New York. he been spending a week with Mrs. Danie' Belts. ‘ Miss Maud Coley. of Chestnut Hill spent Sunday with friends in thil place. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. 0 Cranbury, spent Sunday with Mrs Raynolde’ mother, Mrs. Joseph Weed Mrs. Charles Finch and family. 0 Stamford. who have been visiting Mrs James Hanford. have gone to'tb‘e'b summer home at Shippan Point. LONG sincs's MEMORIAL DAY. .__. Annual Service Held in the Cemetery .Spnday Afternoon. 1 About 400 people were present a' At 3:80 the service cornmenced. tht speakers standing withinthe Wileor lot, overshadowed by some fine sprucn first. In front. rows of seats had beer placed for the convenience of those it attendance. from the Hubble Post occupied l. prominent position in the gathering. A number of veteran: B. M. Ayrcs. secretary and treasur er of the Cemetery Association. will has been in charge of the exercise for a number of years, was unavoid ably absent, and had deputied Charis A. Bruce, also a member of the Assr: elation. to act in his place. Mr» Bruce remarked that all must adml it was a beautiful custom to devoti themselves to this work, to pluck th- iiowers in their freshness, and. by thi: t S d t th F act,‘ indicate regard for those who hli spcn un ay a e arms. passed away. , . ., cones of Mr. Ayros, and had receiver ”map in his ankle. H“ w“ “"0" no intimation till the previous-even. ing that he might have to take‘ or place.-_ He alsospoke of the old sol: diets. and Invited the assembly to b! present atztheir .sorvclo which. wouh take place at the close of the one first proceeding. ‘ . Be regretted - the ab Rev: C. J. Moon. pastor of the Con gregational Church at. Long Ridge day spoke of man as in his Inner naturi being linked to two eternities, thi past and future. He dwelt on variou factors that build up a nation,- on: Memory was nor Rev. J. L. Glymer, pastor of. th Methodist Churches of Barbary am Hunting Ridge, drew an. lntereatin comparison betweenga custom of th« 1Isriaolitish people of old and» the per largely attended at: the’cemetery. » Aple lof today in the, matter, of memorie stones. , He also dwelt on the practior oi’nationalitiea generally in caringifo their dead. and aakerh‘ what'the .inacrip tion' was to. he on the memorialsm those comprising. the: audience .hefori him. who would haverto pass that. way Remarks were also in Bennett, of. Stamin’rd. then gather lamiand. John .W. Par-her..." reprei starting the whole company or the‘v’et» 'eran " We ad, and her-sportsmen gear. vice according" to'their ritual. Cont mjinder' J» H - ‘ . as: More on, a.» locus: than-t a... we who had or! out as oni- i‘erm, ._ ll,“ is how she was entirely cur-ell E Fluorescence ‘ sea-y those on are . a by Riv. Geo , , “A1 collection was 'taken for the come » new» association: mud. mouths-é it . near 830. _. Sweet singing W ten " date, :by a choline! voices on the menus. ‘ At the_.oio1aewof the genera _ corticeibs GrandAr-Iiy . .. ed hearth: stores of, Comrades, Wit IAlLROAD MIN 0! PRO I 1's Write» “iii? w the Consolidm , The New York. New “of ~ ford railroad executive ,. invited a number of promise -‘ cries-trunk lines and Which they 'do business wi ,3 . Ati‘lp dyer some of their line The executive smears of aylvania, Erie, No York Lecltawanna, West a? - , ‘iey; Central Railroad 7 ' ~ Long Island, Grand M Paci c Canada Atlantic -. . boar Air Line. Atlantic v , Pore Marquette, Big flour... and some other railroads hhm' : Vi'lted' and a large number here a .. I . The object of this trip is tom flit. oiliolals of these leadingrsiit’oaiialit.w the country some n the feat. V‘c’l cries of New Edition anal ev _ , i the New England market totmeroheai located on these other railroads in order to still fur-the stimulate Writ»: . ,terentonrailroadv Isle of . . ' of the Hudson river in the. . meat of the New England'w“ ‘ “ The party will travel dips IMM- train over the following route and will e accompanied. by Vice. Hm . odd. Gurus-anti. Kochereper "‘- gether with a number. of othery amylase of the Ne'w Haven road.‘ This is the Itinerary? . ., ‘ leave liarlem River Thalidomide» a ing .inn‘e ll. ‘ “ “ ”vi “1 . ariem River to Lenox, via Bridw port. ' " ’ Lcuox to Springfield, Winstod and New Haven. . . . Springfield to Worchester, via Wilt; iimuutic und' Putnam. ' ‘3" 4,. .- Worcester to Providence, “WWII" via; (lineal). ‘ socket and Pawtucket. Providence to Boston. , ,7 _ . Boston to NewBedford. via Hiddléf boro.‘ " l ‘ '1 3‘. . New Redford to Newport. ' ‘ Newport to Fall River. ' 9 7 Take marine district steamer at' River for New York. ’ There will be a' baggage. dining... ‘ observation car on the train and. sleeping cars. ' ' ‘ H ' _. LICKED POSTAGE" tramps. ., . As a Result Norfolk Girl Haa Swollen . u T .. - ‘ 9” e , . " ‘ Miss Myra Silverrrail. who is a clerk" ii. the post oilii-c in Norfolk. in “film" Hartford 'bosplial'wit‘h“ an overused -; tongue. This is‘nor' he to herha‘vingf talked too much: to Miss Silverhhil.‘ iaa not abused the privilege of her”! . ' n that respect; She has beenilehhig‘ postage stamps. " . " ' Desiring to accommodate the patrons. of the cities, she hasnot remeedatdny Ime to stick the stampe'on thtl' lettébsi. )rought to her window. Shallow“! .. :ood many inth’e'coursc of a driy."_hiit. "he didn't mind'lt and hid mi thought; ‘if‘seriouvs consequences. Two three reeks ago her tongue began convert: ind the case puzzled the local ‘d'octhrs. ' diss'Sthernail‘ herself was sure’lt wits “sensed by nothing else but'liclting‘so _ nany stamps. - r . ' Even with this d!a3gnosls.;howev lg. : he overworked member refused‘to; a. . . ist from swelling. and upon the'a'dvlizoi pf her doctor Miss Slivern'allcam o. The Hartford hospital aboutt :igo. Soothing lotions playeh'ad ‘rifect and the swelling. disappeared. but the doctors a, tit filtal are as uncertain as, to the. if it all as’the doctors in Norfolk. w '3ut Miss Silvernail has no‘ddulili '1‘; it's the stamps. she ia‘sure. ' She is now preparing to return Create the stamps, but she is ‘ ‘ fdop licking them. Hereafter 's ' will} provide herself with a sponge, Which- : he will keep well meistened with w‘ for. and if the sponge wants to! .11: account of working on sump ”nay, but Miss Silvernail wiltrese , 'ier tongue for other purposes—~11.” ”lord Courant. ' ‘ ". ' 1‘ .5 snort: A SMALL sous; p" n ”—5 n l5 l“prank A. Van Buron Severely injured. 1 at big Home. Sunday Afterhoon. - ‘A Frank A. VanBuren met with an ae-' -:irlent at his home, Sunday afiie ‘ _ ’ . fhat will probably confine him m Tionse for several days. Mr. vans gadiuat left the house on his. ay ”the barn. and .had' stopped ‘ H tearsthop, when he felt' somoth ’ pould only arise with. much diiiiouliip ’ fie hobbled Into thehouae, and .rif his shoe. when immediately the . .ftle cemipenced to swell. and wh‘ m! ;.)exter Hitchcock arrived it, . ‘ " ‘msaible to accurately determine double. ‘ it is thoughtfhow’e , Ame‘of the ligamenta‘pr small have broken. . ‘ ’ _ , ,uoroa VEHICLE asois'rnATioru.‘ The state secretary's once has Isa fined a list of registered motor vehicles ‘vhich is complete to the close of hill timers on SaturdaY. use total .11an l‘ 'egistered is 1.875. ‘ Over 3M‘W36Wh ed in Hartford ' ’ ‘ ’ "‘ “HERE‘S" A citizen of South Norwa ff ' tne'informtion ’ ‘ Over half the oompl .nginfihwun Hie-km” first. “as ttoucc‘ e ‘ Twinglng and @0931th iii ,oins follow. truer mus as as They lead to gravar' " lie ’ The sufferer seeks , ef.’ ‘ Planters aretried.‘. arid. train ' M 8o called kidneycurea whit: do cm”- H . long-looked-for-rosui ‘_ finalllahii- ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ 5"i'he, . up. street. real “33m and.
Norwalk Chronicler