tor." aha-u... REMIIAIIT SALE ,allfaper I , I- .. owl-vie“ Having sold morefiwall paper this year than in former years we have on hand a large stock of Remnants. Some with match borders and others with- out borders. Same we will put on sale at a cut Of one- half of former prices. Now is the lime to buy good goods 14...“- low. —.——-. L.H.Decker 87 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Telephone Connecticut. Big Reduction eie eiiieis Conn. .———_— NO. 500 B. FORMER PRICE $14.25, . PRESENT PRICE. tugs. NO. 1216 B, FORMER PRICE $12.75, PRESENT PRICE, , $II._is. \ CONNECTIONS FREE. Gas 90. ’PHONE. Specialty Mfg, CO. 7! WA TER STREET. SOUTH NDRWALK. NEW AND SECOND-HAND 3:315.” Electric Motors FURNISHED. IlNaTALLED AND no. PAIRED. SATISFACTION OUAIL ANTEED. ‘ momma. ’ "MM. 1101' WA TER. .nvn airs nmiva. Tin. SM Imus 60PM . and Zinc. ‘ 80 South Main Street. ' Telephone, tar-s. seine amalgam-I. DAVID W. RAYMOND, Funeral Director .and’Embalmdr. to North Main at. South Homeric Residues, senses-Is Terms. Telephone at house. 1M we Ass HEAOOUAnTsna res AurouoeiLs OIL. an enema one. an amine CYLINDER OIL, eTsAM ENdINe CYLINDER OIL HsAvv MAcHINE OIL. LIOHT MAOHINE OIL. saWiNo MAcHINE OIL. NEATSFOOT OIL. sioNAL OIL, Lmesso OIL. sOILsD OIL, .cAsTOH OIL, spasm OIL. LARD OIL, COACH OIL, BAR OIL, ,' THREE IN ONE OIL, ALeANv ossase, SAMPSON BATTERIES, COLUMBIA BATTERIES. mesco BATTERIES. Watkins—“d Dow, 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone. 43-6. ‘ vilifchii‘iiif‘y’mwwmm 5 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO. . on installments. A good investment for you, if you live, a splendid protection for your family. it you die. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUlLDING, So. Net-walk. Ct. eiii NillllNii eiii SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. , WITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus. 310000000 Net Profits. 555300.00 Solicits accounts of individuals. man- ufacturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree- JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier. DIRECTORS. John‘H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swlrta Wallace Mervin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light ' Fred. H. Rowan. Odie-fitTidbfiofimsariidi,’ «am. The Eernlng Power of your savings in- vested with this Company at 5 pet cent. is 25 per cent. greater than if in- vested at e per cent; is 42 M per cent. greater than if invested at 3% per cent: and 66 2-3 per cent. greater than if invested at 3 per cent. , State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80 MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence 1847. r904. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES: SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPANY, 17 WALL STREET, NORWALK. Etc. iiiii‘” PIPER OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. WONDERFUL HOW LOW vou cAN suv NIcE cOODs HERE. you KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE vrsv BEST MANNER. WE HAVE TAKEN A coco MANY cONTsAOTs son House PAINTINO AND WILLIE OLADTO euaMIT FIGURES res vous WORK. WE TRY To CARRY IN crock EVEsvaiNo you NEED FOR THE DECORATIONS or soon HOUSE iNSIDE on our. EI E- Gillette’s *?uoteW/ictona.o E.NORWALK. Corner Railroad Ay‘enu'e‘and Monroe ‘ street. Special Tibia d’Hote' Dinner Dolly. . “cents. DININO souls OREN uNTILste. is. , a a. «was that PAIJW CREAMIRY IU'I'TIR, no ta. 8 CANS “NEITLES” COW MILK FOR 260. , MEADOW BROOK SRAND COW MILKJOOAN. S CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 250s ‘ ncon BITS Ice FOR. A. Stuli .1 My doctor shyi‘lt‘slniy“ stalliac you to take-P Aycr’s Sersapiiriils. j 5.; iiSTililiilllLi-i doctor, tell Herman E. Malmo has returned from a visit to New York. Miss Addie Naphey has recovered from her recent ilanls. Albert Baldwin h a visit to i"cnusylva in. Mrs. James Stevens, of Cove street. returned from l is recovering from a two weeks“ ill- 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. new I i “ There are severe campiig par en EAST "BRWALK' GEN—N; now in full blast at Calf Pasture _ ,- ...__ . .. . . , W. __W_ Much- Brooksfde Ldkl [DD Co.'s Charles Merritt and Charles Hopson Ponds Went iishing yesterday, and had a good ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLINO STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB. NUFF SAID. J. L. McFarland, H. e. Pickering. Bedside like Ice in. OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET. ruu‘fi‘flis“ '" ” ” ran yous JUNK. You will get your full ‘value for your Junk by sending a postal to A. Harris, Raymond street, South Norwslk. We don't send out any teams unless re« quested by our patrons and friends. 'Phone 360-4. 1. HARRIS. If You Want To Sell your property, whether it is a farm, a house and lot in town or real estate of any description quickly, call or ad- dress W. B. DOOIIRMO as WALL er. NORWALK, OONN. it will be of advantage to you also to see me if you are desirous of buy- ing any kind of property. F. E. LOCKWOOD 8 ca, 39 Wall St... News“. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The WHITII. FRANKLIN. LOCOMOBILE. WIII demonstrate any of the above machines to interested parties. ' Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE- PAIRING. lilo lioiten Site Feed Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Insures a Warm House, Day and Night. in Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate for yourself. Gotten ii Litigation Company. 96 LIBERTY STREET, new YORK. Tel, Cali 97-5. ‘ Gregory’s l’eieii EAST NORWALK, CONN. W SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS, COOKED ‘ TO ORDER. BATHING AND FISHING. ———.— BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA. CON i. i. can; ”WEI“? A vasv ADVANTAGEOUS cON. TsAOT made with the Metropolitan Pharmal cal'cornpsny enables us to sell their “trestle. . :u‘s'r, IRON AND mils, generally retaiied'at 753' roe lice res roLL PINT. Muss Pharmacy hold thelrennualploalc at Nauvoo;ia~ there produce the former play. Quite a , land. going In the steamer Molly mil aided definitely. I I - ' an. new: Win-l: charm. '_ or Newforgiieve ed hits are, run of luck. Leon Ilsrnum has returned to his home in Ilaiiliury, after a visit with friends here. Lester Finch has resumed his duties in Bridgeport. after a vacation spout at Asbury Park. A cargo of moulding sand is being unloaded iii the Ferris wliarves for the Colonial Foundry Company. Mrs, Mary Parker, of Newark, N. J.. is visiting her brother, Richard l’ar- mall-e, of Senview avenue. Mr. aniers. Stuart Marshall and Charles Dani-by, of 7 Belts l’iurc, spent _ Sunday at 'i‘urrytowmon-ihc—Hudson. 'l‘lic Gleason boys of Uiiyvicw uve- niie, South Norwulk, arc camping In a small grove north of the home of John J. Walsh. The Official Board of the Enst AV& niic Methodist Church. will hold u reg- ulIll' monthly meeting at the church, tomorrow evening. ’llie regular class. meeting will be held in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, tonight. James ll'ilommedicii will be the lender. A business meeting of the Advent Christian Church Board was held last evening, at the church. Routine mat- ters were taken up and discussed. Judge John J. Walsh has been hav- ing a float and landing stage built near his bath house. A number of piles were driven and the float and runway are now in place. Leon Barnum and Mr. McKee. Of Danbiiry, who were visitors here Sun~ day. met with an accident on their re- turn trip. Mr. llaruum’s bicycle broke and they were compelled to return to their homes in the train. Every ufternoan now the beach at Gregory's Point is crowded with bath- crs, who go there to get away from the excessive heat. The temperature of the water is excellent, and the tides are right for afternoon bathing. “a“ «.- ‘. _ I u sedglgtusegme t been :8 ll, . liaf 31)“ set " « And what our been spending some time at one of Mrs. Alice Dean Ward's cottages on Contentment island, left ,tosterday for their home in New York city. The cottage waee immediately occupied by Mrs. Young and family. also of New York. it is understood that A. Willougnpy, the Contentment island Hercules and physical culture lnan. who demanded 875 for the rescue of Arthur W. Wtcke' launch Gertrude, has settled the case with the owner of the launch. receiv- ing :20 for his trouble. When the owner first approached Mr. Wiliougliby he offered him 510, but Mr. Willougliby said he would haw.- 375 or nothing. The owner was willing to give 325, but. rather than give 375 be retained Attor. ney John Keogh and recovered the cottage was immediately occupied by Deputy Sheriff Sculioy. The launch was secured at that time and Captain Wicks has since had the use of it. DARIEN AND NOROTON. —— Miss Marjorie Edwards is spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Cantrell have re- turned from a visit to Long island. Miss Maud Mather. of Pascale. N. J., has been visiting Mrs. Ralph illndley. Miss Grace Nichols, of Newark, N. J.. has been visiting Mrs. Andrew Wat- crbiiry. The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday School will be held Thursday at Rye llcucli. Mrs. Janice liuscoc and family, Of Stamford, are sounding a week with Mrs. Clarence Clock. The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday School will be held on Saturday at Rye Beach. . The Twilight Union Services at the Congregational Church, last Sunday evening. were well attended and suc- cessful. -—Hams. shoulders Street‘s Cash Grocery. Eagle Hook and Ladder Company will hold their annual shore dinner next Sunday at Rye Beach. The plans for the affair are now being complet~ ed. Andrew Taylor and Charles C. Wat- erbury drovo to Cbappaqua Sunday and looked over the site of the dis- astrous waterspout. which swept over that part of New York state. R. . . Skclton has the contract for 850 cubic yards of sea wall at Colian- Iler’s Point for Anson Phelps Stokes. He has also a contract for grading and retaining wall for Mrs. W. D. Hen- lien. Master Edward Cooper held a party and bacon. Myron Osborn, of Osborn avenue, is enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation from his duties in the South Norwalk Trust, Company. and with William Moltetti is spending a week in Danbury. They will play ball with an EIISI. Norwalk team in Dnnbury, next Saturday. Four new candidates were admitted to membership in the Juanita (lilting Club, last evening. They were Wal. loco Hiistcd, Miss Alice Brundago, of Rowuyton, Miss Minnie Brown and r rank Ferguson. The club will hold a trolley ride on Wednesday of next week, and will probably go to Seaside Park, Bridgeport, A number Of the young ladies of East Norwalk, who took part in the successful play "A Parliament of Ser- vants," and who were also in the cast of "Six Cups of Chocolate," will go to Green's Formsthis evening, and number of people from The Norwalks will go with them, and it is believed that the evening will be spent very pleasantly, Calendar Of the East Avenue Meth- odist Episcopal Church for the present week: James L‘Homniedieu’s class will meet Tuesday evening, in the lad- ies’ parlor. at 8 p. m. The Ladies' Aid will met in their parlor on Wednes- day at 2 p. m.; there is much work. and a full attendance is desired. Mrs. nowon's primary department will give so entertainment on Wednesday even- ing, at 8 O’clock, in the Sunday schOoi room for the benefit of the fund for the new primary room. The Official Board will meet in the primary room at 8 p. m., Wednesday. This is an important, though not a long, meet,- ing; a full attendance is desired. The pastor will lead the prayer meeting on Thursday, at 8 p, to. Let there be a full attendance. ‘ The new president of the Junior Band will lend its meeting on Friday evening. at 8 p. in., in the primary room in the basement. Let every member be present to greet the new president. ROWAYTON. Mrs. Franklin Theall is ill at her home in Pennoyer street. Miss Clam Raymond is filling her du- ties as librarian most acceptably. irvin Clark. of Pennoyer street, is confin to his home through illness. Edward Mliispaugh is making a num- ber Of improvements around the house on Logan street, owned by him. Mrs. Hiram Taylor, of the West Side, has returned from a visit with her sis- ter; Mrs: Frank R. Stevens, in Ridge- iield. , Theodore Prince, Jr.. of Brackside, has resigned his position with the Postal Typewriter Company of Nor- wallc, , , Judge Charles D. Burnesaad family, of Greenwich. are making a two weeks stay at the Tokenelte Shore Inn. Row ayton. . . ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leach and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mach. all. at Brooklyn, spent Slmday with Mr. and Mrs. Hick- son Cole. _, _ : Rev, and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard. arm noye‘r street, have been entertanlng the farmer’s ”mats, Mr. and Mrs. Hobo bard, Of‘Shelton. Costa , m alcove. .Tlie' date has one beanie "The Methodist Sunday school will “I O. estuarine main, where yesterday afternoon at his home to celebrate his sixth birthday annivers- aTY. Quite a number of his young friends were present. Games and re- freshments served to make the after- noon pass very pleasantly. The Flynt Construction 00., of Palm- er, Mass. have been awarded the gen~ ersl contract, cxrept hot air heating, for the new lodge house for Wm. Zie- gler, the New York brewer. The cost will be about $12,000. Alfred Bilsselic, l1133 Broadway, New York, is the arch- tect. . Vim Rensaellaor Pooley has recently sold to Henry Burr Coley. Of Chestnut Hill, six head Of cattle to be butchered for the purpose of supplying the do mood for beef. Dnrien residents need be in no fear of a meat famine, as there is plenty of native beef being held for the local consumers. WESTPORT. Katherine Donahue is clerking in the Nash store. Miss Pearl Upson, of New York, is visiting here. Aspetuck lodge. K. Of P., is to meet tomorrow night. ' Miss Ruth Cheney, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting in town. Miss Edna Beer's has returned home from a visit in Waterbury. Edward Hull. ofNew York. is a guest at the Whitman house. Mrs. S. N. Miner and daughter. of New York, are visiting here. Charles Lorventhul and wife, of New York. are summer-lug in town. . Rev. Paul Moore Straycr, of Roches- ter, N. Y., preached in Greens' Farms church. yesterday. Miss Elsie biierwood, bookkeeper in the National bank, is confined to her home through sickness. The Misses Sarah and Anna Levy, of Clearfleld, Pa., were recent guests of Miss Winnifrcd Kcmper. V. Pane. of New York. is the pur- chaser Of the Wheeler building. and has Opened a combination pool room and barber shop there. David Mahoney has left trolleylng for a position with Gault Brothers, Rev. J. E. Color. Of Hamden, is a guest, of W. G. Staples. There is talk of organizing an Auto club in Westuort. The membership would be small in number. but with E. N. Sipperly and Dr. Nolan. there is one thing certain, Westport and hes pitality would be synonyms in motor vehicle circles. RECENT ARRIVALS OF‘ VESSELS. NEW YORK. ‘July 19.-—Arrived. Kronprlna " Wilhelm. from Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg. _ had it. But none of'them ever ' is alluded. conhglpua, ‘ Miss Grace M. Btrohme‘yer is stay- ing at her home. "Alla Site," on Dell Island. ‘ It. It‘. Foster. of R. F. Foster & 00.. in Danton-y, and his family have good to llell island to spend a week. (Tinninodm'e William 13. linholtz. Jr.. enjoyed a trip to Long island, Sunday, in his launch "Kathleen." ; The union Sunday-school picnic of Bothei, will be held Saturday, July 30. at itoton Point. The party will come by special train to South Norwalk, where trolley cars, will be boarded which will convey them to the beach. The fare will be 85 cents for adults and 45 cents for children between the age of five to twelve. The train which will take the picnickers to South Nor- walk will leave Bethel soon-after 8 a. In., returning early In the evening. Manager James 8. Kelly. whom we are all glad to see sOImuch improved in health and apesrance. went to New York. yesterday. intending, be- fore his return, to see about some tai- out to place upon the hotel stage each evening for the amusement of local visitors. He intends tO secure some first-class, clever artists, if possible, and have a clean and interesting per- formance. OLDEsT cITv iN THE WORLD. Discovered by the University of Chica- , go's Excavatln Expedition. CHICAGO, July 9.-——lldnunki, the ancient Adab, perhaps the oldest city in the world. has been discovered by the University of Chicago's excavating expedition in Babylonla. This city has for many years been the object or search by Orientalists. It is mention- ed in the code of Hammnrabi, an early king of llabylonia, which diiciiment was translated recently by Prof. Rob- ert» F. Harper, director of the expedi- tion. He has just received news here in a cabiegram from Prof. E. J. Bonita, field director of the expedition, who since leaving this country last winter for Bismya, in Babylonia. has announc- ed many important discoveries; The uncovering Of ancient Adah is one of the most important archaelogical achievements of recent years. Dr. Banks informed Prof. Harper that he had found bricks bearing the syllables UIi-Nnn-Kl at the lowest level of the mine. He is certain that these bricks identify the city of Adah. He is employing a force of 120 men and has excavated the ruins at Bismya and already found the remains of four tem- ples, built one above, the other, which he named according to the kings who built them. The dates beca'me earlier until finally the bricks identifying Udnunki were found. Among’other ar- ticles which Dr. Banks found are mar- ble statues. enyx and sandstone lamps and many bronze objects.’ TWINS BORN ON STREET CAR. Conductor Sends for Ambulance. Gets Men Out and Rings Up Two Fares. (New York Tribune.) A Fourteenth street car stopped at Second avenue early Saturday night and the conductor Jumped Off and rm to a drug store. “Send an ambulance. quick," he shouted when he got to the telephone. Then he ran back to the car. “l'ouse men git out 0' here,” he or- dered. All the men passengers got out. Then be mounted guard at one door. and, with the motorman at the other, waited for an ambulance. Two came. "Twins." said a while-coated young surgeon, a few moments later. "Both boys. and drindies at that," added the doctor on the second ambulance. The mother was Mrs. Anna Stein- metz. of No. 19 East Fourth street. She was on her way to a hospital at the time. She was put into one ambul- ance, and the twins were taken in the other to the'hospital. , "I'll Just ring up two fares to cele- brate." said the conductor. ‘The coni- pany wants a fare for every passen- ger," and he ierked the “clock" rope w ce. u..-— NOT TO GRANT APPICATIONB. Believed That Board of School Visitors Will Refuse Pupiia' Request. It is stated that Town Counsel Levi Warner has not changed his opinion in the least about Norwalk having Illegal high school. In a communication pre. sented to the board' of school visitors last week he stated that in his win ion Norwalk has a lawful high school and therefore the statute permitting a town not having high school facilities to send pupils to out of town high schools does not apply to this place. M. Warner said furthermore that he would be obliged to advise the select- men not to pay the bills resulting from sending graduates to nondocal high schools for a fourth year course, should the school visitors grant per- mission to pupils to go out of town to finish their high school course. The state refunds two-thirds of the cost of tuition and transportation. It is believed that the board of school visitors will vote at this even- ing‘s meeting not tO grant the appll. cations of pupils, now pending. HAWAII'S LEPER COLONY. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—-—I~Iawall wants the government to help it pro wide for the'leper colony and the scientific study of the disease. The territory's Hoard or Health has writ- ten to the San Francisco Board ,of ,Health. asking for this city's assistance in appeals to Washington for funds needed in the work cheering for a large settlement. in Hawai's leper settlement at Molonka, there are 951 . patio Hawaiians, 34 Chinese, 10 Portu- guest, 10 English and Carotene, 6 Am- erican and d pastries and Malays. All these one, it is said. either inherl; ted the disease or were infected with it by intimate‘reletions with persons who to: it any olier tray, as leprosy is not, it. OL. ERIONSON COMFORTABLE. new munch. July lbw-Col. Cher- lea B. Brim. serious] Sewing-Machine Needles FOR ,ALL . rinses ' op , MACHINES , oNLv slid-m "will , I For PM I Postage one not or: to,» “(cinch lfl’s Address , , THE, SINQBR W on momentum} ,, Isms ,Ncrsnlis ° WILL LOSE THE BAND. .35“, Wheeler A Wilson Organisation Malt Retire. , -. ‘r , I , Bridgeport. which has becbine a l' , I [I station on the military or ,, f , ‘ state, is about to lose the Third its 1, meat hand. For many years .t, Wheeler & Wilson band membel’lllitv‘q , formed the old Fourth Regimeiit built! and when the Third and Fourth re -. ments were consolidated recently, t " some musicians composed, ‘tllje‘filpifl Third Regiment band, which has his ways rendered a high grade of music. The reason given for the probable retirement of the Third Regiment but!) is the propoaed trip of the Connecticut National Guard to Manassas.'Vo.,,in September. The members of the band, or rather a majority of them, say-tun they cannot get away for twelvsdays, but there are stories in circulation_t0 the effect that there are other reasons , for the coming change. . it appears that even before anyw- tlon‘has been taken upon the molten . as an organization by the, Third, Rem. " merit band, the Oroneca band of 111de 'l _ field has been asked to become “the . Third Regiment bald. Just who made the offer is not known, but it is sold to have been made by sums of the still! Of town officers of'tho Thin! regiment.“ in the affairs or which Bridgeport has very little to say. by reason ottillrun' down condition of the local conducted of the regiment. ‘ . John A. Lynch. leader of both; tin! , Wheeler & Wilson and Third “liege ment bands. asked'about tho‘comiug' change. was disclineil tOday‘tO displace , the subject. He admitted t ghetto might be a change, but 1' ta make any statement for publication title ‘tll certain developments which be ex. pects had come abbot. , _ ~ From another source It Was learner? that Col. Fitch, _Of Stamford..au,d booth er Lynch will hold a conferenceistltiih‘ai a few days and decide what 'olittlidio . done. It is expected meanness . ~ conferehce the regiment will “limits, "(at new band and that it may be the Orbs neca baud. INJUNCTION DENI BridgepOrt May Go Alisa movai Berkshire Bri Judge Howard J. Curtis, the civil common pleas the prayer of John A Berkshire Mills for a t. junction restraining the at I ,‘ port and the Berlin Construetlopj pany from tearing up the Rerlr‘ bridge while a new bridged; built. It was contended in the? that the situation Of the mfllewll that if the bridge were I‘ODIO no temporary structure «er, Would damage the business of N rl considerably in the use « , months. in fact. it wouldtb kill it for the period. . Judge Curtis looked'up cits as being based upon the common principle that very often public provements. or improvements ‘ benefit of the community at l damage the interests of priy viduals, and that this is their, the public benefit. in calories“ Mr. Barri were entitled to red account Of the removal otthe. I then every farmer who would om ly drive over the road "t0,th o. market a barrel of contoured entitled to damage. It is one. unfortunate circumstances ,i which. the public good supercedes admiral! interests. - ‘ ,, The fact; that the council committee; acting for the city, and the m , tlon company, had done everything, _ ' gully and in order made it lmw‘saibi‘ according to the judge's viewe-to at the injunction. We have noticed that when drive these days, theyseemsojbe log a wretched time peering hm.“ automobilesrwhtchisonnGlobe ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ “I, HERE'S WHAT} Whittle. S‘Ii’itw“ ‘ A Citizen of South Mom-iii the Information. Over half the complaints“ in originate with the kidneys.“ ' A slight touch of backache ‘fl Twinging and shooting pains “ lolllna flimsy; They mnetmb‘e as T ey to graver com cam “ The sufferer seeks relief. . ' ‘ Planters are tried. and Minolta (Debacle. ,' ‘ To , .. 50 called kidney cures which do “I cure. I ‘- * nThe buglooked-for—rdsult W attainable. - _ if you suffer, do yourmt ' Follow the plan adopted “ South Nor-walk clutch." " ' Mrs. James Jenntmeof street, resident ,of South ‘ sent" "1. like flirt arm. gotDoan's-Kiiiey mucus 7 I drug store. » “My books“
Norwalk Chronicler