' cheerful encouragement inspired them
earth.
V' flags and hunting. and set with loin:
tab
' lemonade and fruit.
I
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«to cund.‘ cc .
Once triad. you ml
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A‘. “on": Alblny. NJ.
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to everyone.
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in euro or your money back.
, Imiing Remedy 00.. Chicago or N.Y.
Io!
II”. SALE, Till IIILLIOI BOXES
_ d ii aquet and Speeches
(Continued from First Page)
..... --. . 4...”, "mu...“
boys who wore tho blue and their
as sets that helped save the grandest
1 union and best flag on the face of the
g {The banquet, held at Music Hall at
3 the close of the business session. was
Watt that could be desired. 'i‘ilt‘ lutll
Which had been prcttlly fcstooucd with
Ice groanin with viands uud deli
lots to delig t every veteran, mutlc
‘oévery pretty and animated scene. At
the rear of the stage. in large. black
, lbtters. set. off by a white background.
were flie‘words “Welcome Veterans".
While at the front of the, stage was a
urge photograph of Col. Fowler, on
”stood with flowers and the flag that
. ‘9 so dearly loved. The veterans, with
‘ elr wives and cltHdren poured into
the ball by scores and were quickly
seated at the tables, which bud been
,. arranged by the ladies of the Women's
: Relief Corps, who, assisted by their
daughters, acted as waitresses. 'i‘ho
' ladies showed special delight in wait—
lng upon like veterans, and )cvcryouc
in the hall was lionutifully served. The
menu inclttded chicken. meats, salads,
sandwiches of all kinds. cake, coffee.
Previous to the. dinner, itcv, J. W.
Davis, pastor of the Advent. Christian
church, East Norwulk. offered prayer
and while the vcteraus were eating the
Cottage Quartette. composed the Miss—
.es.Etbel and Viola Bartram. Jerome
58mlth and J. E. Bartram, sang sever-
at patriotic airs very cchctivciv.
They were accompanied at the piano
by‘Mru. George B. Jersey. When the.
dinner was over and the veterans and
.dthers in the half were. in the best of
humor, Hon. John J. Light. who pr.‘~
jalded as toustmaster of the occasion.
‘slntroduced Mayor (‘ltnrlos ii. how in :t
few well selected words. The mayor
' gracefully replied that he was not an
orator and rcciprocatcd by introducing
Mr. Light. The. latter, in an unusualliy
forcible speech, awakened tho hearts
and memories of ill". veterans present
' who listened with the kccucst Interest
while the. speaker held the floor. Judge,
Light said that be doomed it an honor
to be present and cat with the veterans
-—the heroes of f‘hanccllorvillo, t'ier
tysburg and Antietam, “l'm proud."
said t.he.st:cal-:cr, “to say that i had a
brother in the service and that he went
as a common soldier. tAppiuuse.)
"As a boy in kilts i followed hlin in
the furrow. watched him with the most.
intense interest as he put on his suit
of blue and went off to the. front. He
,‘was starved to death in Andersonviilc
prlspn, and placed in an unknown
grave; but he was not alone, for 150,
000 of our dead heroes are today sleep.
ing in unknown graves.
terred with their bones. What they
did is shown in our country today—~
the grandest nation on the face of. the
to
their devotion and self sacrifice in the
Mr.
. Light concluded, in the midst of" great
applause. by extending to the veterans:
on the part of South Norwalk‘s ofilc-
flials, the freedom of‘ the city for the
. day. Toastmaster Light then called
"upon Captain Oscar St. John, of East
tNorwalk, president of the Association
earth and an (Elul‘llfli lililllllilli‘lll
dark days of forty years ago."
last year.
Norwalk’s citizens.
live to seega reunion in his owu city
they came home from the war. Col
. Smith concluded by saying that no
regiment that he knew had as good a
record or had come back in as good
.4 ‘ 1. Russ was next introduc
' granted the resolution given a ove
E.
iman Light next: presented Rev
(in h."
_ brought their
waned: "If
' . bore magnum. " em
- ' *~ unveils-ans; by
wince, made
atrium!
.uiu fills a debt of gratitude.
But, thank
God, the good they did was not iii-
Captain,.St. John had a few words of
welcome and presented Col, Leslie
_ Smith. a soldier of 55 years standing
and one of the most honored Of South
Col. Smith said
‘ that he had had the Minor 39 years
* ago to muster out the 17th regiment.
but he had little thought. that he would
f He was Astonishcd at the youthful ap-
pearance of many of the men, who
~ looked as fresh and healthful as when
, masthedzmnmhis last remark
‘ greeted with ringing applause.
and
s suggestion,tltreeiroucing cheers
giv n for South Norwalk, the
ran’s’ voices sounding loud and
A.‘ . Smith, of New Haven, former pas,
of tithe Ea'at Avenue Methodist .
lllr. Smith caused a rippleof
.. Voter at the beginning of his re~
ks by telling the following story. .
: . is an old storyrto‘ the elect _
. when Daniel was being/lei down
the lion's den, he was heard to re
' that there would be no after din-=
opebcbnby him” The speaker ap-
,. . Smith came “representa-
of the Arnold Port, .of New Ha-
. ‘ ‘mc.
i shoulg'prai'se'
«ll! here, it would be the flag that
raised at the funeral of Gene“!
‘ g by a colored regiment and
, o no;
our herd-
,aflfl Mi
are saved the an n. 1 con-
whlul '
the 12m l‘t‘giflllifflfidfhlli he 31min
" ‘li a
day." said the clergyman, “is a day of
reintniscenccs. I recall very cleurly
how in the curly days of the. sixties.
when l was living up in the country.
i Wls paying attention to a young lady
ii‘tlili section. Another young man
[0 became exceedingly interested in
this girl. The roll was called and the
l'fth captured the young man, while
your 'hllnlllil.‘ servant captured the
young lady." Mr. Davis told of hoW.i
on “battle flag day" at. Hartford be
nioi a (turban whom he hadn't seen
since the war. They looked at cacti
other for n ‘cw moments and then the
foreigner (‘l Illa up, throw his arm
about the clcrgyiuuu. and hugged and
kissed him. “Well.“ said be, “you but
i couldn't forgot how you divided your ‘
lust Iiurdtnck with me back in the. war
as when he used to hear the com-i
round. “Company Forward, Double.
Quick." ,
Rev. Mr. llrowu. of New Canaan, ox-
prcssed himself us greatly pleased
With tho entertainment afforded by
South Noi‘wulk. lie was glad that he
had taken part. in the greatest. war
that t‘\t‘l’ was waged, and that ho lived
In the best (ouutry tliut the sun ever
shone upott, and that, our country find
the best flu; that was ever unfurled.
Mr. lirowu's closing remarks were met.
with vigorous uppluusc. The banquet
and speeches were conclutlcd by the
singing of "The Star Spangled llun-
ucr“. led by the i‘ottugc Qtiurtctto.
.\t the business session which pro-
cocdod iilt‘ banquet. it was voted to
send congratulations to Hon, A. II. By-
inston. consul at Naples. These oili-
ccrs we l‘l' chosen for the cnsuluv your:
i’rt'sidt-lit, Norbert iioss‘u. Co. ii. New
Canaan; Secretary. A. \V. l'ock. (lo. l),
Newtowu: 'l‘rcasurcr. George ll. l’liil-
lips. tjo. ll, Bridgeport: The following
V'it'nntii'esitlciils were chosen: (‘0. A.
llcnry ii. Smith: (,‘o, ll. John W. llcll:
Co. ii. Joint ll. Bcueilicl; Co. I), timn'go
E. liudcriiill: (‘0. ii. Denis f). t‘hnsc:
Co. l-‘. James E, Stephens; (it). (i, ileu-
jatuiu llrinckerhofi: t‘o, il, .l. lrviug
Benedict; Co. 1. Merritt Lowdeuz (lo.
K. William \Virtz. Following is the
morttu'ury record of the recipient: A .
,llii‘ani H. Bishops; ll, (.iooi‘gc Dickens:
C. William iii. Baldwin: l), William S.
Dewshurst: Wright Curtis; (i, William
W, Morgan; I, William June and Geo.
ii. ilyiugtou. President ()scur St. John.
of East: Norwulk. presided over the
meeting. All the elections \vore by
:tcclamutlou. the business being con-
ducted strictly in business style.
()ui- of the most interesting figures
of the reunion was ()sptuiu Wilson
French, ot‘ Stratford. who is now the
only captain surviving in the regiment.
(laptaiu li‘roucli served with great gal—
lantry and was twice wounded during
the war.
I
.__.———-———-—-————-——-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
the Kind You Hate Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
PIERPONT MORGAN‘S ANECDOTE.
At a dinner given by Pierpont Mor-
gan in Philadelphia it happened, by
guest of honor had no oyster fork.
in commenting good-naturodly on
this accident, Mr. Morgan said:
“I am reminded of an anecdote my
father used to toll about. a certain
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy, it seems
was dining out. and had no sultspoon.
'l‘lie hostess called her btitlcr's atten-
tion to this fact, 'Willlam," she said
Mrs. Murpli‘y has no saltspoon.’ ‘ Ma-
dame.‘ William gravely replied. 'the
lost a salt-spoon!‘ "—~Exchange.
OUR BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH.
and nails you trim. they are. not tt’tim.
never soken.
houses lot cannot be. lotten.
but fears dispelled are not (lisp
what you smell is never smoled.
potato neatly skunf—London Tit-Bits.
ia--......-. .w
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,v.
r
‘0
way.
i
bur c
"i i
. w..- WI:‘iu.aplmtt,'Numfi-flnWit-l» ..
.nuL-t
.-
,, .. “m“.
. i‘w é. ‘ __ 1"
nitrite: ,Brigittfsll =¢
'7 ",depiiihflnlliridfl :7:
”W‘Smtv'cnd "1”.
.l
“NERVE“ l
I-IQII-oIICCIOIII. . I. 1‘
i now, ltondout, . ‘1.
an...
comp dint,
atlpution, or
desires to flat
South Norwaik.
some unfortunate oversight, that the
last time Mrs Murphy dined here we
A boy who swims may say he‘s swum
but milk is skimmed and seldom skuni
When words you speak. those. words
are spoken. but a nose is tweaked, and
can't be twoken, and what you seek is
if we. forget, then we‘ve forgotten. but
things we wet are never wotten and
The goods one soils are alvea s sold
ti, and
When young. a top you oft saw spun
but did you see a grin o‘er grun or it
. Alabama, is remembered for hi
tlIlE
. .
,l,_,.....~,...............
-. a
8mm cui'o this coupon.
And “aim cud-om (lump-unwary;
Door turn: I think I
FREE 01" ALL 0081‘.
llama....................... .................
o-o- u...“run-uniun-n."on"...
.
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.
n
n
I
a
u
a
”mu...
Au cuff
v out out'tbe coupon above.
'he Gal-cum Company, Kan-
nady Row. ltomlout, N .Y. '
Cal-curs Sol
pfe‘
mot ioiuo.
principle.
Mr. William Ii. Miller, of Muttoawan, N.
Y., ouyl:--“l was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
years. Many doctors and various kidney
remedies, gave mono relief. But I finally
bought a bottle of (Jul-cum Solvent. of my
druggistmsod a few bottles. and i am cured. "
For sale by Platner a. Bradley,
WHEN BRAIN TRICKS HAND.
It acts on an entirely new
An Instance of the Queer Things Poo-
ple Will Do in Spite of Themselves.
“'l‘bcrc. We made that same mistake
again. Queer, what tricks u fellow's
brain will play him. i meant to direct
a letter to a friend who lives in New
York, at No. 115 East Ono Hundred
and Eleventh street, but what do you
suppose i did?"
And the tired man glanced at the
other, who was cutting the pages of at
magazine.
"You did just what We often done.
-—’transposed the figures, 1 suppose.
You directed it to No. Ill East One»
Hundred and Fifteenth street."
“I see you've, been there."
“More times than 1 can count. ItI
would take a fellow half of his time.
if he would stop to bother about liisi
niistukes—-—"
"He‘d never carry that message to
Garcia, Would he?" said the first
speaker. tossing the envelope in the.
waste basket.
“(iarcla would fail to get that. mes-
sage, that‘s all. Got it. right this
time?”
"All right this time. No. 115 East
One Hundred and Eleventh street.
Look for yourself."
“Envelope is directed ull ”Kill-’50!”—
ed and stamped, too. Your friend will
think you are trying to play an April
fool iokc on him. though "
"Eli?" What. do you mean '3"
“litimph! i'vo made the some mis-
take myself. There is nothing in this
envelope, old man."
“What?"
“Look in the waste basket."
"Well. I‘ll be hanged! i left the lct~
icr iii the flsdlrcctcd envelope."—
New York Press.
l
I
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Tints a mere. scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. it is wise. to have
Bucklcn‘s Arnicn Salve ever handy. it‘s
the best. Salve on earth and will pre-
ecrs and Files threaten. Only 25c, at
vent fatality. when Burns, Sores. U
F, ii. Baxter's Drug Store. '
DUTCH NOSES.
A study of Jan Stoen's picture of
l.
D
proves to conviction that in his day
the noses of his country folk were
quite as fantastic as they are now.
Without their pendulous. heavy, mirth
inspiring organs of smell the. artist's
"rigiiwiimvidgiiowuui uliy prevails amp
mi" "film“ “'W “KW“ “n" it this mysterious bod of water, located
at. an altitude of 4,210 feet above sea
level
which has bttt a single
.. Dead Sea of Palestine, In certain With-
,” from Kidney trouble. Liver in the course of a half century to dis-
Diseases of tilt!- llladdor, (ion- uppciu' from the map. Some scientists,
fungal],impurity¢ \z‘hovmily‘ I who have niado a careful study of the
l a mans . u'. m 3" fluctuations of the lake for'i‘he past
obuun FuEL'lilEAlMLNI‘ “'"h (.41me several yours, even declare that it will
.- . v‘ v mollu
days." Mr. iinvis added that somehow ! gflrmfi‘ligglmnd Kmnm“ ” m“ ‘ i be dried up within a quarter of a con-
tlic occasion made illlll feel its young and mail to t tury.
vent is unequaled by any of the lake‘s surface was estimated at
titration. and it! DI“. 1(011D0“Y'9 unmit‘fli about 20.07 square miles.
that time, one my estimate 1,005,433,-
Dutch home life some 200 years ago i
,u
a»
60o
W
atoll-tio- Bum to Indie-to That I! ll
Drying Up.
Btutistioo indicate that Great Salt 0
Eiuku. the Dead sea of America,
iii
«scientists that
Inland, and
rival, the
and 1,000 miles
Sixteen years ago, in 1990. the area
Taking
twenty foetus the avoraue dchliI M
600,000 cubic feet as the contents of
the lake. Today, accimilng to recent
surveys. the lake has an area of about
2.125 square miles. .\lult.plylntz this
number by 11%, the nuinliin' of foot in
depth of the water tiuti has disappear-
ed and not been rt‘lilai'cti, dives 669.-
778.400.000 cubtc‘feet its the quantity
of water loss than whit the lake had
sixteen years ago.
Observers of the lake buveassigned
three causes for chmslirtukigc of its
water. They are evaporation, irriga-
tion and a subterrau-au outlet that.
some suppose to exist. There are
ardent advocates of each of these
theories.
Napoleon’s ‘i‘imb.
Napoleon's tomb is 5 r-uiterb mam
learn, designed by \' CON“. and attu-
atod beneath the do 9 of the "Inva-
lideu" in Paris. 1 Consists of an
open circular cryp .0 feet in depth
and 30 feet in that or, in the center
of which rises a s 'Oiihfigus contain-
ing the rotatable o be first Napoleon.
Tlils‘garcophagus which is 18 foot
long, 6% feet to and 14% feet
high—consist of Single. block of
red granite, boo lit from Finland at
a cost, of 140p francs. The sides
of the crypt ar V-Iorncd with 10 mar-
bio reliefs by part, and 12 colossal
victories by pr far. The entrance to
the crypt is hired by two eerco
plural, coutai 8 the ashes of Duroc
and Bertrand it". faithful friends of
the emperor Within may be necn
the marble etuo of the emperor in
his lmpcria i365: the crown of gold
voted by t iml'u of Cherbourg; the
sword .110 rc at. Austerlitz, and the
insignia u by him on state occa-
pumg, n the. bronze gaioway are
luscrlbcdil“ words from Napoleon's
will: “desire that my ashes may
puma i the. banks of the Seine, in
the mid/of the French people. whom
i mvemd so Well.“ The total mat
of tihefiiib was nearly $2,000,000.
Walking on the Ceiling.
ioople. probably, know what
i enables flies to walk on the
will It has been supposed that
that bility to do so was dilute the
“(gift each of their foot is a minia-
. ir pump. _, This theory was
to be unmund, and it was then
nod that the feat was made pos-
51 by means of a viscous substance
exuded from the hairs on their
This theory also was abandoned
icing only partly accountable for
facts: and the preferred explana-
l is that files are on bled to walk
side down on smooth substances by
e help of capillary adhesion.
FI-
it is
tipsy fiddlers and peasants, quack doc-
tors anti housewives would not make
one smile half as much as they do.
is well that the average Dutchman
a good natured fellow,
whether his ainiabiiity be. due to h &
phlcbmatio temperament or to the r h
sonod discipline in his soul, the res
is the same to the outer world.
he were naturally disposed to b.
prey of his passions. there. woul
something horribly discordant. in
broad comedy of his face.——Cbam
Journal.
.—
fl
8
” HIS WIFE'S HAT.
The. Rev, Dr. Johnltiatthews
was a pioneer Methodist preac 0:
let
views and many peculiarltie
wife, who was more liberal
ideas, was fond of dress, and o
a bureau and, with the mono
a new hat. The following
Brother Matthews being dis
the beginning of his discour ' 39"“
oral of the congregation far 0 9°“
the late arrivals, said: "Br- “ an
sisters, don't bother to 1.. mung
_ any more; I’ll tell you who es in.
" This he did , calling each 0 ““19.
much to the mortifloatlou he “‘5"
and when she walked do 9 aisle
, he said: "Make way the " Sister
Mathews. She is comin "l a hu-
7
‘ roan on her head.”-—Lip ”-
said the
does not
sold
Ight
nday
'd at.
W
"it's a very true say
quoter, “that ‘one sw-
‘ make a summer.’ "
"That's true enough
boy; "but if it's a gn
. and the staff’s all rl
you forget it's wint-
“Yon hear so m:
‘ ‘thepace that kills
they mean, exactly.
‘ "Well, it. depend
sensor boy’s pace.
merely kills .11
In in : be young bud.
"théngemttemydn l ,8" presented t°
the ladies, is be
."Yesfif mired
doing her-‘iaeoo
happens to hav,
m 101‘ him. "
News.
What »
plied Gay-
.ep swallow
will make
hiladelphla
. le talking of
wonder what
ere’s the mea-
instance; that
-— Philadelphia
H
in» nilht, was ab-
l vo
No malt im a "Y would be upheld by capillary
posed to be furnished with from 10,-
000 to 12,000 minute foot-hairs: obese
exude an oil fluid, and it is because
of the repulsion between a watery
surface and this oily liquid tibat a fly
tthing. -
everything that troubles you. .
your mind in the mood or frame of
happiness.
you rule your mood and do not allow
the mood to rule you, everything on
the material plane of life will shape
itself and wine a. you in accordance
earls in that we wish to learn boo trap-
y- ’
when in a quiet, passive mind. not
When it is straining after its plan.
paper with pen or pencil more easily
when you do it idly, and one little
whether you succeed or not, than i!
you do trefodl‘ous‘with anxiety to
make ones-Prentice Muifbrd.
has. striated 'in‘ their bursts in the
Mamas. an of chem:
probably arm to the goes. as m.
any'othoriom‘ar of..birdo,' hung a
Muswuctmaofbiltuidfmud
1.0mm 1 similar feather MOT.
They are eating however, in their
WW1! Willi“. which. Mall
monks in moral economy, is com
Motel in every damn upside down.-
lumblrdinfoodlngreaob-Mntio
no
but.
less
An investigator has found by a
rries of nice calculations—such as the
lighting and measuring of hairs——
trtraction were it four—ninths as
envy again as it is. Each fly is sup
nos it difficult to mount a dampened
lasa.—Harpor's Weekly.
Things Worth Thinking About.
Power and happiness mean the same
Power means ability to drive off
Power means the ability do keep
When that power is gained, and
tin your mood.
The trouble with many of us learn-
New invention comes to the mind
You will make a' perfect circle on
The Paramount;
A writer'onHiamlngoes, which it.
"They are
u or on‘hr‘u'cv CARI. j
Camel loll- from Jericho and Menu
tcry Ioilo from Italy Among Them.
One of the lads of Mrs. Ilobort llur-
cito, wife of the humorist, and hor-
self if noted club woman, is the cul-
: doomed—«illicit it il' gradually dryins leclloh of Delhi fr "ll 0 d '
m ”M," from 5. up. The opinion now almost. unlvor- ‘ d corner: of the
earth.
One of these bells which is to hang
in the voruudah arch of thc lliirdctte
Moorish home in California, cultod
generations of monks to prayer when
it wait a monastery bcll In Italy. It is
perfectly cast and has a tone of match-
less sweetness.
The cuuicl bell, too, has an interest-
ing historv. Mrs, Burdiito heard it on
a plain uour Jericho, Palestine. It
was an ancient hell, with marvelously
mellow toucs_ and site at once tried to
purchase it, but the old camel driver
refused.
Later the llurdoltes met the some
caravan at the same. spot. Another
merchant was driving, and from him
the hull was secured fdf his price.
about $1.50 In American money.
Almost every bell in the collection
of about 80 has some little incident
woven ubout'it which to their col-
lct‘lol‘ makes their gathering more.
than an empty fad.
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD'S
FAIR?
if so. you should take along a bottle
of t‘iiuuibcrlain's Colic, Cholera and
Illnrrlioca licutcdy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it at
once. if you wish to btiy it while
there you can get it at any drug ktoro
in St. Louis. and at the inside iun Drug
Store. For sale by Stillson-l’oweil
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
Piorce’s Bridge Pharmacy, Zeltfuss
Pharmacy. "
Carrie—Do you think a woman is
justified in marrying a man she
doesn’t know?
Atiiit Jane—She certainly wouldn‘t
be justified in marrying a man she did
know—Iioston 'l‘raniicript.
DR. LeFRANOO’S
LA DI Es' COMPOUND.
fo.lpoody [0 later u .
Bullet free R. LAERAfigOl. MWSWRM
lticli Uncle-wl‘ll ucver help it man
who's fol enough to paint portraits.
l.)uublcts~~\\'c.ll, thou l’m all right,
who’s fool enough to paint portraits.
six months—Chicago News.
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G. I]. Burlinns, of Carlfsic Center. N.
l'., writes: “About four years ago i
wrote you stating that i had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou-
blc by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. it entirely stop-
pcil the brick dust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peared. I am glad to say that l have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and i am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
from kidney or bladder trouble."
solo at Plaistel‘s Drug Store.
For
'-
l~‘linders—"Cusey‘s bartender is a
great artist.“ Flanders—“ls that so?"
FIinders—"Yes: he drew'a glass of
beer today so naturally that l drank
lt."~Chlcago News.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pialsted, F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
"This is certainly having words over
nothing," mused the wireless telegraph
operator. as he sent a message—The
Columbia Jester.
. STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra
zlllan Balm to breaking up Colds when-
ever trled, almost without exception,
10. 25, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Gift
ford. Baxter's and Piaiatod's. ”
Taken unawares-—-the victim of the
Foley Kidney Cure to any one suffering,
’ "i .
A
/ , » -w‘ ’k‘w
/ /.\/\/, ,.r~...;‘,‘\
fl "T ._7,-'
W‘
"MK
The Soup of Delight ls
Sunlight
Chop very finely a piece of Sunli ht Sou
place in bottle with teacupful of ligot waning:
shaking well and adding wide Inssful of spirits
of ammonia. Paint the frames. of it stay on a few
minutes. then wash off with a soft brush and cold.
clean water. and polish with clean Chamois leather.
Then will be revealed the won-
derful results of using Sunlight Soap.
ASK FOR “LAUNDRY" SHAPE SUNLIGHT
“Yes," said tli
i automobile horn is a great. invention."
i “i hope you don‘t disgrace. the league.
I of chauffeurs by warning people not to
get run down?" interrupted the man
in the. touring car.
"No: i use. it to drown the remarks
after they are run down."—Chlcago
News.
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
lra W, Kelley of Mansfield Pit.
writes: “i was in poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and bind-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure, and l
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the
l health of others." Refuse substitutes.
to
For sale at Plaisted’s drug store.
"Our college turns out some pretty
good men nowadays." remarked the,
elderly gentleman. “Yes." replied hlsf
the man who was sure to have won the
hundred yard dash for us next year,
just because he didn't pass any of his
examinattons."——Syracuse Herald.
A.HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk, Va, llcnry Croil,
Jr., proprietor of the licaverton. Mich.
Hardware Co” was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
,nian front Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoeafllcmedy. 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 it bottle of this remedy. it
is almost sure to be needed and Is
not obtainable while on steamship or
cars. For sale by Stillson-Poweil
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
Pierce's Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
“So Dillaney got tb‘ job av corpora
tion counsel at tin thousand a year.
Shure. he's no lawyer." “No; but he
kin hire a lawyer fer three thousand a
year thot'li do th' work betther than
Dillaney cttd if he was a lawyer."—
Judge.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are eudeavoring to check
the ravages consumption, the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
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. Mk for Foley's Hon~
ey and Tar and insist upon having it.
camera fiend.
_ ._
For sale. at Piaistnd‘s drug store.
cars a Coltilit One Night.
Guarantmd to Cure Any Cough.
oana
IO'I.‘ 0!!
Only Thing
the!” aft“
_“ oun-
..a
Oniy'Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratad ,Toncils.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .‘
Kills theCatarrli Microbe and Cure: in One Menth.
‘ ‘ Bro-thin. Mound Batons Booting.
Hay Féver or Money Refu'ndeii. 50c 531.00
IA
,. martin gm... um, F NEW YORK. NEW limit“ a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
A. M.—l2:59x. 5:24x, 5:50x. 0:00x,
{2rd, 9:33. 10:51x, 11:35.
P. M.—12:55x,
7225, 7:55x. 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
9 A. M.—12:59x. Mix, 5:50:.'s:5e,
'r. M.—2:47x, 2:55x. 5:40. 5:55x, 7:20,
7:55x, 8:20x, 9:55x,10:10.
son, gloomily. “our college turned out‘LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
A. M.———12:00x,
8:00x, 8:40x,
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.—-]2:02, 1:12, 2:00. 2:55, 3:23x,
4:02x, 4:00x, 4:32x, 5:01x, 5:04, 5:28,
Saturdnyl, in addition to above 1:55
A. M.—12:00x, 8:00, 7:30, 10:02x.
P. M.—‘-5:0!, trod. moan.» 11:00::i 'H
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:11x, 1:18, 1:56x, 6:1
l7:42. 9:08x. 0:42. i ‘ 8’
P. M.——12:02, 1:12, 3:02x, 4:15, 5:25.
6:01x, 0:30, 7:05x, 9:05x,10:01x, 11:15.
BRIDGEPORT IN ADDITION TO
ABOVE.
P, M.-—2:47, 5:03, 7:28.
A. M.—-—12:11x, 1:18x, 1:50x, 7:42,
P, bar—6:40, 7:05; 9:05x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBU .
A. M.-6:23, 9:45. 10:11:. RY
P. M.——1:20, 4:23x, 5:08, 5:48, 7:10.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——0:00, 7:28, 8:11x, 10:09:,
P. M.—4:00x, 6:26x. 7:00.
Sunday trains to Danbui'y, 9:15 I.
111., 7:25 p. m. '
Leave Danbury, 7:56 a. 111.; 6:00:,
" A‘n (rt lndicntu ovm'on
25c
rth That Cures Asthma.
IAILUBI m .0 runs
mumdfifwhdmmmm
Talia “drip «tilt-m m the up: of ”youth.
”firth-“MMAIOIIOHO. m."
hzdmAmlnl-iim mhfihdbamu
20 day. m
M ToxicoltJfi-
“mt“
”in M‘ '
mile-dashin-
“rimmed
bottle of m
Norwalk Chronicler