LUXURY
Now a
NECESSITY
. GAS
are:
——-Alwaus Readii--
BOTTOM PRICES at present, we look
for an advance soon, so get busy,
—-—_ I
cONNEcTIONe Irina.
Gas Co.
Ev‘ery Style
Every style of wall paper that is In
keeping with good taste can be foulld
ill our stock. - , '
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection. ‘
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Paillters' Supplies, Artists“ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
100. '
Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 25c. ..
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
Rods,10c.
CROCKERY.
m
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwatk,
Conn.
Telephone Connectionl.
TH!
Specialty Mig.Co.
7I WA TER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTEED. .
iiiNKtiiiI-itiil
IJIND 0A5
F I TTINO. _
”Tin, Sheet Iran, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Mala Street.
’ TOMM,"1IT-Ss
South Nomlk, cons.
J
L 4‘
f FuneralDit-ector
“lecithin“? osulllnms.
cams .
Gate Cilli Natural
' Stone Filter
This Filter Has Soon the standard
. for Twenty Years.
it ls.the only filter that. possesses
these Indispullsiblo quaulics~llerfect
filtration, each of cleullsillg, and mod-
crate cost.
Its popularity Is attested by the fact
tllat over It quarter of a million are
now In Ilse.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City Filter is a disc of Natural Porous
Stone, willch'urrests all impurities on
Its surface, {him which the accumula-
tioll can be readily removed by a
brush. Water passing through this
stone to rendered absolutely sterile Illld
free from disease germs.
For solo by
I
Watkins—II Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
Earn with Safety. "0 Per Ilium.“
Your savings invested with the In-
dustrial Savings and 1’01"] ()0, are free
from speculative tIllllgOl'Sr-L‘Ill‘n 5 per
cent. per annum
-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
Illlf‘lhl)dil-aflll al-
ways subject to
your control. it
per cent, per an-
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
willldruwable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
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 B. Lawrence
You can buy
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. if you die.
FRED II. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. SMITH rancusou, Spoclal Agent.
UNITED a Nit,sUILoINo-.
so. orwslil. Ct.
,-.- .Mq .
THE
BIIY NIIIIINII BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
$700,000.00
“00000.00
Capital
Surplus.
Net Profits.
. —.s-'—-—
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
Eo‘wm H. NATHEwsomm-es.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Preo-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
. DIRECTORS. ,
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour '
Johloh R. Marvin BamuelOrunlIlan
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewlon John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES.
ALL INSURANCES, REAL EsTATE,
MORTGAGE , NOTARY, STEAM-
BOAT TIME s,
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Call. In
1847. x904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures, Metal Coiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
l Gas
COMPANY.
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
will Ill B,
oun STOCK or New oooos
.IusT IN IS A LITTLI Lancsn
THAN EVER across.
WONDERFUL now Low you
CAN‘IUY NIcE cocoa line. You
KNOW we no The wonlt= IN THE
VERY aEsT Mariana. :. 0..
we," HAVE jHTAKEN A oooo
MAn‘ coNTaAcTc‘ son Ho‘usE
wank. .
we Tav TO cAnIlv IN" crock
svanvrllmc vou nsso roll THE
osconATIons or vcun nous:
limits on our.
"355.300.00 ,
Etc. '-
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS 7.
”Shorel-
PAINTING AND WILL IE GLAD-TD
Ill-NIT FIGURES FOR, YOUR
“Am I the first girl you ovor want—
ed to marry?”
"I'll be frullk with you, You are
notw-but you’re tho tlrsi girl i ever
asked. Alli I the first man you Nor
accepted '."'
"I'll be equally frank with you.
You arc—but you are not the fltbt
mall I would have accepted if any
of the others had Ilslred'lllo." ‘
I
Speclals l
FANCY cIIEAMEIlv hurrah. as
L... . , I")! 4 I.
ll ems ‘oNEsTLEsr cow MILK FOR
25o.
MEADOW anoox‘ oaANo cow
mucus cm.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
26°.
READY DITS 100 PGK.
A. Stull
a. COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. cons.
F. E. Lockwoon a ca.
39 Wall St. Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles: ‘
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
Ad‘ronoalLEs, SUPPLIES AND BE-
PAlRING.
aim... SIIIIWFIIII ’Boiil‘u,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, In Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
Gorton II legelllood Company,
‘ 96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK;-
" Tel, Chit” 0752'.
Gregory’s Paint!
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
..____
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED .
TO ORDER.
sATHIac AND FISHING.
BATH Houses TO RENT av oEA-
cos.
c
J. E. 0'80th Proprigipr
. . .‘
HAlmoc-ils, LAWN TEN-
le AND BASEBALL cocoa _
AT socK BOTTOM PRICES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT- *
OMOBILES AND BICYCLE .
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING.
skillfully,
52 column at.
Victorian?
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
Street.
‘8 lat Table d'Hote Dinner Dally
rm semis. ’
oININo‘ noon ,oIIEN UNTIL 11 r. M.
._ Everything In season. prepared by
in experienced chef, and served In ex-
cellent style.
T. J.' SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. call secs. __ ,
raff‘yfii'éli‘lfm
You will get your full value for your
Junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Raymond street, South Not-walk. We
don’t send out anyteaata unless re
quested by our patron) ,aa‘d triads. '
rm- “H s. Iranians.
W
Bad Bleed-s
Ill? resilItg of III; life blood.
Aycr's Sarsapari
Lucy and Russell Finch have rctlll'll-
utter a vlsltln li‘reoport, 1.. l. ,
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Woods spent Sull-
Iilly ill Ridgeiield.
MI'. and Mrs, E. N. Mead are enter“
tailling Miss Florence Ellcudorl', of
new York.
lilies Murle Dorsey has returned to
her home in Danbury, after a visit
with Miss N. E. Ryull.
"Oucylng thn Obedience is Hard"
was the subject of a Very Interesting
meeting (If the Epworth League. The
meeting was led by Miss Viola Bart-
ram.
Mr. and Mrs. George .lcrscy have
returned from their wedding trip. They
saw the sights at Niagara Falls, Thou-
sand islands and Lake Champlain bo-
sides a number of other interesting
places.
Mr ’l‘hos. Wood. of East Norwalk,
who had a stroke of paralysis eight
weeks ago and has been ill ll dement-
ed claldltioll ever since, sustained an-
other sllock Friday night and is very
seriously ill, at his home, (:7 Von lellllt
street. .
Miss Marion L'llolnnlcdlcu, who had
the misfortune to lose a string of gold
bonds at Itoton Point last week, While
attending the annual picnic of the
lust AVelluo Methodist Sunday School.
has recovered them through the medi-
um ot‘ a “want all." in the Senlhlel.
Ill-v. James W. Davis preached yrs-
telIdlly ill the Molllodlst (‘hul'ch ill
Waterbury, both morning and even—
illg. During his absence, the pulpit
was supplied Ill tllo Advent Church
hero by Rev. I“. S. AIIli-IWOI'lIl. who
preached two very eloquent and inter-
esting sermons.
The ltadcl Oyster Company Is mak-
lllg preparations for tho oyster open-
ing season; which will commence in a
short time now, probably the end of
August. It is believed that tho hush
nose of this concern will be greater
than ever this year, as everything is
encouraging for plenty of oysters
from the present “set."
At last, the repairs to the Washing-
ton street bridge lllve been completed
and the structure is open to Ironic
There are still a number of "humps”
ill the roadway which will have to be
straightened out through the fact that
the stringpleces and girders were not
told level in the construction bu. this
will not interfere with travel. Those
who have occasion to use the bridge
Ill-e sincerely thankful that the long
job has at last been finished tip.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD'S
FAIR?
If so, you should take along a bottle
of Challlbcrluin's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have tilts
remedy at hand you can check It at
once. if you wish to buy’ it. while
there you can get it at any drug store
ill St. Louis. and at the Inside Inn Drug
Store. For sale by Stilison-Poweil
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,
iercc's Bridge Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
’harmacy, ”
ROWAYTON.’ l
Captain Charles W. Bell is enjoying
a few days at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Josephine Craw Is spending a
few days at Ocean Grove.
MN. Mary Thomcs has returned
from a short stay in Jamaica, N. Y.
William DeWaters, of Pennoyer
street, enjoyed a. few days’ vacation
last week.
Bruce Kellogg. of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Alvah Tuthill,
Hickory Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney, of
Brooklyn, are .stopptng at the rest-
dance of MT, and Mrs. James Stevens,
Pennoycr street. .
Charles Crockett, who has been
» spending his vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crockett, re-
turned to Providence, yesterday.
Mrs. George H. Traendly and Mrs.
Walace and son, of Brooksidc, are so-
journing for a week or so at Eldred.
Sullivan county, New York state.
Miss Helen Lynch. Miss May E.‘ Bay-
. mond, the Misses Clara and Florence
Raymond, Miss Maude Raymond and
Miss Norma Shcrcr are enjoying the
day at Huntington. L. 1.
Rev, F‘. G. Brown left this morning
for a week‘s stay at Ocean Grove,
Mr. and Mrs, Thornton Lockwood. of
. ‘ Jersey City,. N. J., are spendinga few
, days with Mr and Mrs, James Con.
her, of Brookslde
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are endeavorlng to check
the ravages of consumption,“ the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds pertectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
tion. Do not risk your health by tak-
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain In results. Ask for Foley’s'lton-
ey and Tar and insist upon hav 'g it.
For sale at Pialsted's drug std .
DARIEN AND NoRoTon.
’ . «- ~ 1 _,,¢__ , .‘ ' .
James Barry, Ill vetteIEau of polling“!
F. t Qounec cu envy, t or ,
aleufia I’ll... Soldiers' Home, ‘3' otoxyl
Friday. .. , . .
Plans are being prepared by are)“.
tect ,Aifred Busseile. 1133 Broadway,
New You, {or a frame barn, “x150
feet, for WI lam Ziegler,
*Mother's Oats prizes in each
age Street’s Cssh.Grocefl'y.h, . L, ‘
Muffins-lea Wittemore, of Danbury.
spend a. mouth with her father. Jam
W III!!! we“: .1’ .i
on, a vetonsn Olgotlhe Elev-
It
GWE-
. We'll..."
la makes the blood riohand pure. idiot?! °°'
I home ill New Haven.
Pimplcs, . rashes, eczema,
boll? headachemervousness
debt ltwshascm some 0
Yourdoctoriwill tell you how,
NOTES 01' THE serial-loan.
Timothy H. Foster, who is spending
the summer at Bell island, was in
lianhlIl-y, Saturday.
F. W. DcKlyn, of Duubury, with Mrs.
DcKIyn and Harold. and Ward De-
Klyll, started this morning on the
yacht Nylkod, for a cruise of a few
days to‘ the oust along the New Eng-
land coast, going us far as lloston If
the weather permits. There will be a
party of nine persons on the yacht, of
which Charles DcKIyn was one.
There were no excursions at Rotou
Point, yesterday, although there was
a good sized gathering oflpeople front
The Norwalks and elsewhere in this
vicinity. 0n the hotel verandah
Lowe's ,oschcstr‘o.‘ gave the usual ooh-
cert. mu the selections were later-
spoi'sed with vocal solos by Miss lnen
Skimet and Professor Nelson Shaw. of
Bridgeport, who were at their best
and rgtczlelved numerous ensures. The
cngag hilt of theseIpopular artists
will prdbabl
, cloae Tuesday night.
Manager- s on and Kelly are main:
urrungcuien to secure other talelfi for
the balance of the week. ’
-—-“ltchin‘g hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was aislloat wild.
Dunn's Ointment cured nlc quickly and
perlllanently. after doctors had failed."
(3, I". Cornwall, Valley street, Sanger-
lles, N, Y.
WESTON.
Miss Winnie Fusion is visiting in.
Bridgeport,
Mrs. StephcnlStnlns has entertained
Bridgeport friends,
Friends from New Rochelle are
guests of Mrs, Morris Perry.
Miss Mabel Sherwood has returned
to Easton after a visit with Miss Ethel
Salmon.
I). B, McGowan. of New York, has
spent a few days with W. B. More-
house.
Mrs. Anderson and two children. (1'
Bridgeport. are guests of Mrs. P. 1’.
Morehoush.
Mr. and Mac, Fuoderick Bennett have
moved from Wilton to Mrs. Rachel An~
drewo' house here.
S. B. Wheeler and Miss Mary
Wheeler, I of Westport, have visited
Mrs D, L. Rowland.
Charles Rowland has been spending
two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Mercil-
allt. ill West Redding.
Mrs. Darrow, of Norwalk, with a par-
ty of western friends. enjoyed a picliic
at the “Forge" here on Friday.
Mrs, Frank Gorham entertained last
week Mrs. William L. Kecier, of North
Wilton, and Miss Ethel Salmon, of
Lyons' Plain.
Miss Chivers a friend and frequent
vJsitor of Mrs, J. P, Fitch, has been
very ill with typhoid fever, of her
The Social Colnlllitee of the Nor-
ficld Christian Union, have announced
a social to be held at the residence of
Mrs. Mabel Fitch. on Friday evening,‘
August 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss, of
South Britain, are being entertained by
Mr, and Mm. Columbus Bulklcy. Eb-
enezer Fitch has also been a guest or
Mrs. Bulkley.
The many friends here of Charles
Rubey, E. L, Gregory's hustling clerk.
were sorry to miss him from his usual
delivery route last week, on account
of illness, and hope to see him again
able to soon resume his duty.
Miss Cora Bulkley has returned to
Bridgeport, after spending four wceial
with Mrs. Martin Rowland. Mrs.
Rowland has also entertained Mrs. Da-
vis. of New Canaan, andIMrs. Ephraim
Fitch and Lisa Alice Fitch,
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk, Va., Henry Croli,
Jr., proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich,
Hardware 00., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales~
man from Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, I
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. “It soon cured me, and I take
pleasure in recommending it." he says.
No one should leave home on a jour-
ney without a bottle of this remedy. It
is slabst sure to be needed an is
not obtainable while on steamship or
cars. For sale by Stillson-l’owell
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,
Pierce‘s Pharmacy, Zeittuss Pharmacy;
They were sitting on the beach. “Let
us make love," he whispered, “so that
we may have something by which to
. sical ceaterd ofIEnrope gets 8 .000 a
”elf; ._... . ,., ,. ., ,
I -“‘ g: Everybody likes It.‘ m‘ctfi sllllsve
will come to. Darlen next week to
re member the seashore when we are
far away."
“Ah," she said softly, “I suppose
you'd call this a souvenir spoon."—
Philadelphia Record.
END OF BITTER. FIGHT.
“Two physicians had along and stub
born fight with an cheese on my right
lung," w’rlt‘es J. P. Hughes of Du Pont,
GIL, "End gave me up.
thought my time had come. As a‘last
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. Now I’ve entirely
regained ray health.” lt’conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
tel’s Drug Store; Price 50c, and $1.00.
Trial bottles free. _ 1'
Mrs. Crimsonbeak—“I see by-the pa-
per that a conductor in one of I ma:
year." Mr. Crimeanbeak—"Gnclousl
Why, that’s more than the eonduotdr
hnd motormsn get put together over
hereI”-—.Yoaiscu Statesman.
. “I" LIKE lei” caEAIi-l
as much In.“ What. W‘flift'llilvm
easy ‘to make wheavfllbno, {Old
CREAM POWDER is used. All in-
-:- :~_ in thopackage; no oooki
' .. 'Imflifidsm
' tIII-e made by Bllsllford Dean: will)“
convenient! . .
Everybody .1 y
class of production that it takes a high
At low tideiit bristles with closely set
Prof. Dean's“! . Vito the United
,Statos Pt) 60mmlssion., ,
Oyster rlfltaflalsilore notch in‘terhst—
cd In a report all Japaneuse oyster cul-
pl'ofeasor ill zoology, (.‘0Illnlbltlll uni-
versity, to the United Stubes‘IuOIlIlhln-
SIOIII‘I‘ of fill and fisheries. Willie Ill
Japan Professor Dean was designated
as a (KIM of the United States itch
corn 8 on to facilitate Illadllvrqtlga-
lions, and he acted under' eclal tn-
strustlons trout tho‘comhl simLI
"European oyster culmrc.” says the
report, "especially as, practised in
France! utld Holland, is generally ro—
gurded as the most refined detelop-
ment of. this unciont,ar.t, and from
our knowledge of this, if We) lldlllit
th‘ those cultupl methods are the
most perfect which produce the great-
est number of oysters in a given area.
we can reasonably conclude that some
of tho devices at least of the European
clllturiat will ultimately come to be
adopted in our own system.”
Professor Dean says the Japanese
oysters have long been cultivated and
with great success. “Indeed; he adds,
“by some experts the Japanese meth-
ods have been clanmended as the sim-
plest and most practicable of all forms
of artificial culture. and thus of possi-
ble interest in somewhat brmldllr
lines."
The Japanese Industry ls largely
seated along the north shore of the in-
land sea near Hiroshima. in the gulf-
liko sea of Alli, fmmus for its oysters.
From what period this oyster culture
has been carried on is not known uc-
curatcly, but from Its present condi-
tion it Is evidently the product of cell-
turles. As early as 1708 records show
that concessions at Osaka were graded
to an oyster company or to oyster com-
panies of Aki for storage of their out-
put pending the final marketing.
Regarding the origin of the oyster
culturll ill this region. Professor Dean
quotes from a Japanese tract on fish-
ery matters published by litreshlmu-
Ken, which states:
"in ancient times certain shellfish,
Tapes, were gathered in great num-
bers on the flats of Aki, and while
awaiting their shipment to market the
fisher people came tol keep them in
shallow water iIlciosurcs, the ficnccs of
which they formed of bamboo stalks.
The dlscovcry was then made that
the brllshy fcnm became incrusted
wilh young oysters. and thus it soon
became evident that under certain
conditions and at certain places it
would be more profitable to plant bam-
boo and to cultivate'oystcrs thanto
continue the Tapes Industry. This was
the first instance, it is said, that burn-
boo collectors, or 'sll’lbi,’ were employ.
ed in oyster culture." I
Three klhde of Japanese oysters are U
considered in the report of Professor
Dam. The first is a email comprehe—
bly a dwarfed salt water variety,
abundant along the eastern and south
era coasts as Japan, This is a my
oyster, occurring in shallow water,
where it formed an almost bamacle-
iiko incructation upon the tidal rocks.
It is collected in great numbers for
local consumption. Fisher people open
them on the spot, not detaching the
shell from the rock, and market them
by bulk. In actual size this oyster is
rarely larger than onc's fill or nail, but
Its flavor makes amends or its sisal
it is plumbcous in color. The shell]
measures rarely more than two inches i
ill length.
The second oyster is the important
one from the oulturists‘ standpoint. it
averages the sizeof a Blue Point or
an English native. The oyster itself
is cream colored, its shell delicately
naoreons, well shaped. thin, deep and
with a series of imbricating, horn-like
outgrowths. which suggest the shell of
the European oyster. This species oc-
curs abundantly throughout‘ the inland
sea, in the small bays alhng the north-
east coast of the main island and at
certain points in the Hokkaido (Yezo).
The best that are marketer! grow at
a depth of a fathom or two below low-
water mark. It is practically shalt
in water deeper than eight fatlmms.
The third form, ostrea gigas, thunb,
is,of. large size, specimens weighing,
with shell; four or five pounds being
not infrequent. It rarely occurs in
w ter less than two fathoms and is
met abundant in about 10 fatherns.
The specimens examined by Professor
Dean was taken’ by divers in water
about 85'feet deep. It is a typical séa
oyster, occurlng in water of specific
gravity of about 1.026. Its value is
purely local. no region producing suffi-
cient numbers to warrant a definite
fishery.
The oyster-producing region of Jo-
pan is par excellence the inland sea,
states the report. it is there that the
cdltllrists have carried on their in-
dustry with greatest success. ,This
body of water‘ can be looked upon as
one of the most important natural pre-
serves ot fish and shellfish in the
world. From the oyster cult‘urlsts'
standpoint the Inland sea is remark-
able in ; that its connection with the
ocean is established both at its ends
and near-its middle» point. There is
a. favorable tide toll of from 10't0 16
feet, and an abundance of sandy and
'graveily bottom, thus enabling, the cul-
tdrist. to operate his submerged farms
‘ The bay of Kaida is so smile in its
place among Japanese oyster grounds,
and Its concessions are keénly sought.
oyster farms and from a dtstance re-
minds one. save in‘ color, of aI‘t‘ogionId
European vineyards. not: farm is a
simple lnclosure formed by “child" or
bamboo stalks. with or without inter-
lacing brancbos. . 1n the present farms
shibi are pimtchin pesltion every
spring of. outline which the culturists
have uncommon ~by experience to be
most favorable. for the net'of spat.
usually all “3: middle of April. ,The
fences sag , itlons of shtbt stand
about wulat -
Such-an incloeure In Kaida bay ls ,
practically the whole stock in trade of
the culturlst. for In It spat is taken.
and the oysters grow attached Iotho
bdmboo until the time they are sent
to market: I'Attthe' close" of thc‘ cul-
tural proeeoovfllat input the and of the
8000“, M I! matesme to reuse
doorknob waters fusions ablbf.‘
I, Milli-.Il. ,‘ I
1.30%
J
in
H
nun-nun..."...u...uuun
.5 1 ur nus ooui'oil'lmfg.
3 *le“. ‘slvours Colombian“, -
3 Romuoudout. N. Y.
: M‘flrslv‘l Illicit I all law
I
C
from i
........................ .Plouoprovldo-owithy. A,‘
5 wrek's lmtmnt wlul Camus looms.-
,: Hula or ALI. cos'r.
:Nolne..........
.
. .
sou-"sunn-unouolosuooooi ‘,
5“""II"°.'.I:. . :::2::::::::::::::.'.'.‘:::..-' ‘
MIME-220 Et‘t’iimfifi
sttpoiilon, or II
lmpmltyww I‘ll; ’
desirmFto Alina 'fvmmma‘ In 521
ob ‘ ,1
stills???” .50 05% It . .
'cine. Simply cut out the poo above, I
and mail to the Cal-euro ComparabEens
study How, Ilondout, NJ. . ”tn... .I -
Dal-ours Solvent la n WWI .‘
pro ‘ , and is Dr. Konuedy‘a. , I' 2
m 'iue. It. acts on an In"
prinuigive. - ... II
Mr. tillam H. Miller,.of Ila 'l’fl
1. so l--"I was serimuly.
my it due and bladder for ‘QIVQ
you. May doctors and variant
remedies. gave me no relief. Butt
bought. a bottle of Ont-cure Solvent. ..
druggistmledafew bottlesmndlllb , ‘
p... said. by Platnor a"? Whitley."
South Norwalk. .. ‘
are detached they are taken out the
ground by means of a rttke, p M In, .
baskets and carried tlwucé flh till. "
usual oyster boat, often to tho'mollth' ',
of some, adjacent river, where they are ;
thrown ollt alld raked ore/r. fly ‘2 "
latter process. "drinking" the o t l' ‘
fresher water, they iucre Beg ,, side
and become cleaner, 8. Icahqlllte
similar to that employed in France,
England and often in America.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
ered will interest many. A rundown"
system, or despondeucy invariably pros
cede suicide and something his been
found that will preventth’at. condition
which makes suicide" likely. fit the
first thought of self death-ileum take
Electric Bitters. It. being a. (refit
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system; It’s
also a great Stomach, Liver all Kid-
ney regulator. Only 500. Sit Infill.
lion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter; Drug- ‘
gist.
All the Seasons Go.-——"Thot Vanill-
man was very popular at the summer
resort, but nobody mama to‘ ndfcb [this
during the social season!" -.
“Yes," answered Miss Gay, , '; "in
the summer hats in’ the ahrinfi d in
winter he is in the fseeze."—Wasbing-
ton Star.
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result in Pneumonia. Rav-
zillan Balm to breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without at tion.
10, 25, 600 and $1.00 bottles. Tile Clif-I
lord. Baxter's and Plaiated'l. , "
Mrs. Nuwed—«Here‘s the b cod I‘
started to make today. [Slfl It too «
annoying? . «
Mr, Nuwed~Why, it isn’t baited an
it
Mrs. Nuwed~l know it isn't;. th ’8
just it. i put plenty of boiling pow or
in it, but it doesn't seem to have work-I
od.—Philadclphia Press. ‘ 3' :
WAS WASTING AWAY. .* . I, ‘
“I had been troubled with hiducr _.
disease for the last five years," writes . -
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, No. .‘.‘II
lost flesh and never felt well andldotof
tored with leading physicians and tried-
all remedies suggested without roller.
Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney cure
and less than two bottles completely.
cured me and I am now sound». 7
well." During the summer kidney.
regularities are often caused bronco-
sive drinking or being overheated....At-
tend to the kidneys at once lemming.
Foley's Kidney Care. For outcast:
Pleisted’s drug store. : 9-
saw your. saw HAvnN’
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
I —‘.'l' . .- : w
.,. _TIME TABLE.
In Effect AuguatJth. 10.00. ,.‘i‘
LEAVE court-l noRWALi‘t roll.
New YORK. _. :
A. lil.——-12:59x. 5224:, 5:50E, 0:00 ,,
6:17. 6:55, 7:03, 7:46, 8:18x, SHE
92261:, 9:33, 10:51x, 11:135. .
P. M.—-12:55x, 2:55x. 3:00. 3:45,
4:47x, 5:40, 5:55x, 6:55x. 7:073,‘
7:25,.7255x, 9:55x,10;20. , ‘
Saturdays, in addition to my
.,I
'(
3:30 p. m. . .
SUNDAYS. l 1:» ..
A2. M.—12:592, 5:24; 6:50; 3:59,: ”j
9:4 1.. ' ’ "
P. u.—2:47x,‘2:55x, 5:40. Mia. not,
7zd5x,8:20a,9:561. 10:10. .0»
LEAVE Nlawvoax FOR oodT
NoawA . . :I.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00,. 8:00,
8:00x, 8:40x, 9:151. 10:021. -1
11:00a.11:02. ~, . , e
P. Mr—12103, 1:12, 2:00, 2:57; 3“-
4232x, 4:06x; 4:821, 5:011. Bibi
6: 0x. 6:02, 8:001, moon
11'00x. "
atardays. in addition In shots- ' , 1,:
’13. ,
» A. M43100k, 0:00. 7:30, 1
P. u.—5;oa, 0:00, 8:00;, 11
LEAVE scum . Noam “It
7:42. 9:08x, 9:42.§11:03x
P. hf.—-12:03. 1:13. 3:0
6:011, 5:30, 71051.0:05x, 1 ,
salocsponr IN ‘lpliii‘
‘ ’ASO ‘i , f
_‘ p. Dir-2:47, 5:03,).
8
A. Ila-ltnxfl.
9:10, III—063‘s -
sailory 'an'o
Norwalk Chronicler