C: tar?" . »
“tilled his work, suiting that
t hollove the world war prlo-
co of in a an liti.
filming Advonr ristiun
‘ The ker believed in
ll 'the' wm‘d, despite the fact'
with totr was full of criticism. and
red the work of the higher crit-
V”. to the barking of a dog at an ex-
Arqat’ train. it is loud at first, but
Tamm’ ill" ‘ id
jgt s are necessary," as
”typing: “to eqiiip‘ no for the
. of God—native Intelligence, od-‘
--nII training and spiritual pom-r.
t' .pawer clinics by living in
toot ,w th Heaven's dynamo.
we . nd It? Here. liis
v‘erytlhere. Christian people
d omlilhtion are not saved to
I fluent. but to service."
;.:oppeinslon the speaker told a
"laid Ittory of a boy who, on his
, had savod his father to
mll‘lite. The service closed with
filling by the Biirchurd trio and the
”meditation. ,
he evening service was well at-
taildod the church being crowded so‘
Milt the'iishers had diiilculty for a
‘ ‘me in securing seats for those who}
rrived late. From 7.30 for nearly
“In hour a praise service was held.
'Scllpttlre' was then read by the.
01‘ Rev; J. W. Davis. and prayer
Oil by Rev. Edward Cunningham.
ion-”pt the East Avenue Methodist-
‘ Ell
I
Davis then arose and spoke
. ily h! the liquidation of the debt.
We'arguout of debt and we mean to
Map out of debt," said Mr. Davis.
990.0 Christiane pay as they go. Ev-
-dhllor that was pledged has been
d Borne years ago 1 dedicated a
it h‘;lt..Bridgepoi-t: later i remodel-
a church at Salem. and i am proud
saythat In all my experience in this
boomintitlon there has never been a
, ”pledged that has not been paid."
m‘flayia took pleasure in introduc-
Roy. F. "S. Ainsworth, to whom
‘3. brilliant church in Van Zundt
‘ t practically owes its existence.
. Ainsworth said in part:‘
Sixteen years ago last August the
,ilildin‘g do which we are now as-
ble'ti was built at a cost of $1.900.
liloh‘tmdred dodars was paid on tho
rtfahd now the mortgage has been
‘ by the payment of $1.000 more.
burden of the soul has been lifted,
,9 burden of guilt has been rolled
. by our Savior. But the curse
. tili',’gupon Old Earth. We know
God will come back. Every
‘, every/ache. every casualty de-
a :«the return of our Redeemer.
incoming with‘flaming fire to pur-
ho earth, to remove the curse and
mason now. On that day all war-
V'teai..deods will .be burned. God
tho-blessed day." Mr. Ainsworth
took the mortgage and notes, and,
tinviting Mr. Byxbee, Superin-
htt'BIand. of the Sunday school.
\ a p tor. the four stood up and
. Meow rth lighted the small pieces
open >“l'm glad for once that
there’ejastire inside." joyfully remark-
‘ the; pastor as he saw the fixtures rap-
dlynonsuming all that was left of the
arc cut-debt. "Praise the Lord that.
hat’s.¢0ne.” Mr. Bland added with a
' And. by one movement
nedmeartily in singing “Praise God
,mfyhom all blessings flow.” The
orchard sisters then sang Very softly,
ii, Jesus is precious to me.” Mr.
‘lsjiaformally thanked the congre-
. tion for what they had done and es-
penalty for their kind words and en-
couragement, without which, he said.
,' He then introduced Rev. Henry
, .or Wallingford, president of the
can Missionary AdVent Christian
your. Stone's subject was. “Who
and What We Are Here For."
he said: ' ,
\ trust centers in the first ad-
ntj‘of Christ. There‘s not a question
among Christians that He has come
nadir-at timg, but we believe that as
‘ ’ me again. While behind us is
trn, “before us is our hope. This
‘01) {fiends ready ever to deny, to
iince and renounce ungodliness.
or you find Adventists you find
\. n disappointed.
to looking still; .we have been
but we are looking still; we
hem‘miarepresented, but we are
lug still for the second coming of
. Lord.
Th Ad
fi
eppminatiop. The Baptists
scuiiar idea of baptism.
, than The Congregation-
s it peculiar form “of church
Mgpnt, ,snd we have that. The
i. -, ta] truth of the Methodist.
*p is solidification and holi-
e‘havo t at. In fact, we
'e’ hing in t is denomination
good in all others Well, then.
.a;peculiar people? Our dis—
, ,‘fgptu're. however, is our.
.peconti personal coming of.
Is doctrine is .not a hope.
13:90. it is not simply .de:
l: i 'a positive neccssity‘ with
'1 on Christ comes again.
' over there will hoki its
his Eternity; tears of sorrow
m Jim-ow your cheeks, and
have cease. - ~
, ’d‘for divine healing. We
4 , t Christ can and will, under
rcnmsiances and conditions,
sick here the same as He did
. . the earth. But we don't
so another sect would tell as,
you have to do‘is‘to think
. not stomped you‘ll be well;
, W‘tot‘to do is to think
. ‘Weh’t'a body and you're no—‘
' eve in the doctrine of
p hf hands; the doctrine or
' We‘bclievs'ln‘the emcac'y‘,
All the forcgs of Heaven
, may be she ,1 the sun
in it's course, t we'll get
pm tor. Western as N ,h
- surefire telling the peeple i t
r
pounced a ainst every form. ~
was.-.
and will make Special Prices flint will iutcrcsi and profit our iiirm-
erous customers in the Norwalks.
Lace Insertion and Ruffles, at 39c,
Tucks and Lace 'l‘rimmed, at 49c.
rootlets hold all that‘s good '
until He shall come in His
closed '
_ :
use and til
.A ,
171.13. mm "
I
with awash! bold, finish contain my lama d an
. ' fits “any” .m‘ry
l‘ncks and Embroidery at 49c,
Tucks and Embroidery. at 59c,
A. n DICKEMN
S us"é........,;.,;
OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS lN THIS SECTION AND OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST. 80 BE FAI R WITH YOURSELVEB,
IUSINESS RULE TO SEE IF YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE. 0U ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-
TER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE
LINE.
Illldlfllzli' an. .4 .
.,.. w...“ .w... u...
Stoxepddpe P335135]
”Wig-if; m! mm”"1ail‘m a. ' MW:
.: I‘ ll.
Eli...
WWII," «.il" 'll
V" For «m ....~ ....
~:- "I I E: 3% SST . “~51
{rill 7* a: n'fifiihllvmmfis ‘ nuns...”-
' '- l -r t ‘ - ’ |.
i , A3!” ‘ l, , gunman” ,“os-i'f-IL‘MId IMNIIYIKCI”.
r. .; ._ , FREE; Mpnlledo fogneur
1m» V"
W““"flr"’f' -.‘ ....-.
ies.’ Night Gowns
For this wcck's special we have selcctcd Ladies‘ Night Gowns
- '-l shill"
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Turks and liliibi‘oidcry. (19c, val-
MUSLIN GOWNS. ;
value 50c.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
no 890.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
limbroidcry and I’lcmstitched,
value (10c.
MUSLIN GOWNS.
69c, value 89c.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Embroidery and Edge and IIISCI':
value 60c.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
tioii 79c, value $1.00.
CAMBRIC GOWNS.
Lace and Embroidery, 1.19, val-
ue $1.00.
SON.
I4 Washington Str cct, south Nortvalk.
. hill“
value 75c.
. m
Telepho ue 343-6.
» I
w —-—-r-*r-':~.:"' '.’7;’r 7... -
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
MAKE A
I C .
Furniture
we HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND sssr sroca To,
pr. FOUND IN THIS VICINITY. '
———.~
"9 I .I. 'lifil‘fil‘.
A. J. COLLINS 81 00.,
FUNERAL oinacrdas ANp EMBALMERS.
12 North Main §t., South Norwalk.
-W M...—
The Illillililli Stall-illicit 60.. Incorporated.
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
ii
lWHu—mm
iW .. .-
' :22, Ti" H'" ‘. e ’_ ,l. .,
Steamer “Mattias "Vine,
Leaves sleuth Norwoik, 7:80 A. M.
2:15 P; is. leaturday 1:15 p. n.) antenna. 2:45 P.
1:46P.M.) M . ,1“ .1’ :
E~Slhlifle-359i—-§xchr.«5007
' ; grasps-Lira " ”civrr or gasps... '-
senT.-—' "
pt 5:90 P. M. Envy- Nliagn 6471:... Tilikuryhpnhgg‘lt. it??? rand [-53:35
received frost 7:90: A. M. to, groping. . ‘.
Lavina/New York, unkind n. strut
«M. Saturday
— --— -_. .- 7 L- Aw-w— _...... —.._ ..............-a
no rain new are we cross...
Roy is the time to year While Lawn Suite. The greatest hernia er-
sr on . Waipt t: ' nicely wits loch insertion and skirt also trim-
med . loco insertion, only $3.59. ‘ ~ , '
'i‘rimmod mo ii mnfisllfiihs' s n t ‘
. ,~avem.__.wn~..voasnprico. Call.
Ice $95. TM! will all! 80!“9“" goods; ’ u?“
1 will“. at White Lawn ‘Walsts trimmed with lace innrtiou birth.
on y . -
enn. all: want. tamed nicely; 32.25. ..
coma in y for little money.
not on one what bargainryou can no
‘~ ~ AICRAEL, PROP.
coho 9211120 in His KIDNEYS.
j . _ ‘ ,1 Butler BL, Chi—
cinema?“ "l I twlthhman‘tnc‘
an out to ill! kind-’9! west er.’ I too!
‘Thatdréls’ ls becoming, my dear,"
said the map who thinks beds a. diplo-
mat. .
.' aha lop; d at him coldly tor a no
t and . en liod' ‘
. . 05.
MI 112’ . ,
' VH we" H 6! uppu-onA'rH.
-' , a. a. , 4
Disputo‘ Opti- Iti‘mo-I’Ok clau-
(truth, of Forest strcct,
. ited it stamp-book. nos y" really for
foolproof ll s “vulliailewlltilc book-
or as to the whereabouts of the book.
know if a book was received with the
from Stamford,
cd for an elcgunt
lug-desk. With the book in her posses-
sion, she journeyed back to New Ca-
nnon, and. in an indignant state of
mind" paraded inm‘iedlatciy (if not
sooner) to the fitting-room of Lane's
enjoying her mid-day luncheon. intern
' ducted many parties to the south and
. le‘k. New Haven and Hartford road
, meat made by President Mellon a few
taming-r alfectid'n Which caused
’ was all run down, and a year “0 I133
. p‘ Eggpméihrmbem“
.7 ~ . , g
a... “m-
flumpul In‘New Gonna".
(inc Ilttiig lliilift-willIOllii-tlpllilfll'lllil
Itamp book has cuiiiitni (slit in New
Cflilwn. and the residents of Forest
street are greatly disturbed. Not
many weeks ago. Mrs. Bridget Mc~
loudly exhib-
I‘Gilfimlliluii. to Mrs. Ferris. a widowed
ndigiibor. during a social visit of the
latter. Finally conversation YIIIIOWNI
rilflni‘dlpg lb bonntlfl "redeeming"
lei. After the departure of tile widow.
strange to relate. the little stumb-
book could not be found. In a few
days Mrs. Mctli‘ath asked «the visit.
but received tin evasive reply. She
finally notliiod the stamp concern at
Stamford to immediately let her
name of Mrs. li‘el'rls and a large blir
lug-spot on the Cover, where It had
lullen in the wash-tub. This clos’ed
the incident until last Monday, when
Mrs. McGrath received a biirry call
and Iduiltllled the
bank. which had already been exchang-
quarter-oak ert-
shoe factory. whoro‘ Ml‘s. Ferris was
routing the feast, she‘ immediately
wudcd In with u cross-fire. examina-
tion; and Ill the final slimming up.
phrased hcr remarks with liar. thief
and numerous other pleasing little
epithets. Mrs. Ferris was completely
c iniaxed with this sudden tirudc. and
with the word. “Well. If it's yourn.
it's yum-n." ilounccd out of the factm'y.
She later visited Norwalk, consulting
her lawyer. and has recently disclos-
ed the startling fact that $500 ls about
all that's necessary to soothe her
wounded feelings, and incidentally an-
ticipates a short sojourn for Mrs. M.
at. the Hawloy villa in Bridgeport for
u 30 days' recreation. him, I“. thinks
Mrs. M. committed a gross breach of
etiquette.
At present the desk adorns the hou-
dolr of Mrs. Ferris, and Mrs. Mcflrath
delights in the possession of the large
biulag spot with the cancelled stamp
book on It, ‘
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs
MCGI‘RULBE she is the mother of 15
children and weighs over 301) pounds.
Mrs. Ferris also) holds the scales
down for n Rim pound mark. Strange
and remarkable as It may appear.
these ladies both have. consumption
(of‘ stamps) and this fact to tile cause
of. the present commotion. With
the election fast approaching and the
result of their stupendous libel-slit in
“suspenders." jeopardizing and ques-
tioning the. veracity of one, and the ab
l‘cgcd mendaclty and dishonest of the
other. the Next Station should be the
lilagiietic center of interest for Some
time to come.
”A little life. may be sacrificed to
a sudden attack of croupii‘ you don‘t
have llr. ’l‘hoinns' McIcctric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
CANNING TIME.
Thai—Fruit I. Plentlful and the House-
wlvu are Busy
At present the hardworklm.r house
wives of Norwaik are up to their el-
bows in the. strenuous occupation. of
"canning." Everything clue is drop-
ped for the time’bcing and the other
duties of housekeeping are fogotten to
the discomfort of the male portion of
the family. Consequently, the house
keeper Is unuttcrubiy happy.
The. markets are full now of the var-
» Ions fruits and other things that go in-
to cans every full. Peaches are an
pouring in great. quantities every day.
Most of these are coming from or-
chards in the vicinity of Seymour.
Plums are plentiful and there are lots
of peers. Tomatoes are to be found in
abundance and those go mostly into
the catsnp and chili sauce that is be-‘
ing put up In nearly every house. in
this city.
CURED A COMRADE 0F CHOLERA
MORBUS AND'SAVED His LIFE.
’“"Whiie returning from the Grand
Army‘encnmpment at Washington City
in 1892. a comrade from Eigin. “L. was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
a. critical condition." says Mr_ J. E.
l'lou'g land. of Eldon, town. “i gave
him hnmborlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. I have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work ‘and con-.
West. i always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many oc-
casions. No person traveling or at
“home should be without this remedy.”
For sale by Stillson ‘Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce’s
Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitfuss Pharmacy;
consouoargo's scans.
Expenditure of $15,090,000 in Approved
By New York Railro‘ad Cornmiasion
The New York state railroad com-
mission yesterday grantod the New
permission to issue a mortgage of 315,.
900,000 for the purpose of improving
their Harlem and Port Chester branch-~
This is carrying out the announce-
days' ago that six tracks Would he laid.
and used from Port Chester to New
York city giving excellent suburban
servroe.
- , Gil/EN or re DIE--
8- unleizel. 1294 N. Vii-(unis St. Ev~
ansville. Ind. (Writes:
years 1 was troubled with kidney and
me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
fixing; work entirely. [glad three
physio on. he, i mono
mod and i was prisctfiilly given up to
die, Foley‘s Kidney" C ,re Wes recom-
mended a d the first liottle save me
great relic. and after hiring the sec;
quit none I v and ii career? For.
sale it. PM. . ... i"
J
The D. M. Read Co.
Eci'ahlirbcd 1851
‘ i
l
I
This is an unusual clipucc
ctc. 89c 11 pair.
Scotch (iiugbams. 'I'Iics:
'I‘lic quality is well known to
lot arc as usual, very neat and
from the great sale lust iiioull
'l‘lici‘c lift‘ llll colors. ciiibi‘nirl
25c. i4 ii' izl'dt‘.
igiiiully 15 and Ill/JV. now it)
(inc great attraction :ibol
so many necessary articles are
genuine bargains.
I’oi‘cclaiu 'l‘oilct Sets of
The $13.88 kind.
$ 7.00 kind.
:5 (too kind,
White and gold 12—piccc
with Jar, $2.9).
a
SPECIAL GLOVE VALUES
AT doc.
:ii an exceedingly low price. for below ihcir regular vulnc.
l'iquc (doves, two Clasps.
dcsii‘ublc lull colors. dark brown, tun. t‘lllillipllg‘ilc, reds,
THIS WEEK‘S BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS.
(iingluiuis which Iuivc always sold at .25 and 30c 11 yard.
limlu'oidcrcd Swiss. This is merely \vliat
.l"iuc Zephyr hliisliiis, llntistcs. and Dimily Cords. An
(lilil t‘i)ll(’t‘Iltlll, lllll ii contains some \‘i‘l‘y llllc giltiilh‘, til'“
MORE ABOUT THE CHINA SALE.
The very things people are obliged to have in housekeep-
ing arc here, and a glance convinces one that they are.
'l‘cirpiccc Sets. four colors. at $1415.
llzintllcd 'l‘oilct jars. regularly $i.75, at $l.00.
Don't forget there is a Hosiery Sale.
The D. M.
l
to secure serviceable (ilovcs
with heavy stitching. in all
arc the genuine imported
:ill. and the patterns in this
attractive. luv a yard.
i'ciiuiiim
i. marked to half price.
crcd «lots and figures. Value
close out at Sr.
it this sale is the fact that
offered at such low figures.
high grade:
:it $8.00.
=11 $575-
M $4.75.
Sets. for $5.75.
Read Co.
KILLED BY HOISTING BUCKET.
HARTFORD, Sept. 14.—Frank Lark. ,
u stevedore at work on a barge at the .
foot of Ferry street. was killed by the
dropping of a hoisting bucket ycsteh
day. His back was broken and his.
head rushed in. The accident follow~
ed the blowing out of a guago glass
on the boiler, the engineer, Louis Mc~
Gee. being badly scolded. At the time
the glass blew out Engineer McGee
had his hand on the clutch of the
hoisting drum. Blinded by steam he
let go and the drain reversed and the
bucket descending hit, Lark. The vic-
i
I
I
I
i
tim leaves a widow and family,
"For over five .
THE STOMACH IS THE MAN.
A Weak stomach weakens the man
because It caiinot,t.ransform the food
he. cuts into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to' any
sick man or weak women without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach, A 'weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the Ody. Kodol
Dyspepsla'Cure digests w at you‘ eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach. and
cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all.
stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford
PharmacY. 9'
l N‘m
wy; em: per “U5
Meow-immerhhzw
M‘V-w—vvvr'. - "W. awr— .l "
mm. ,r .._.... “w...
mm:
Wr"”‘?"’."~* w—v-WTW
W MN...
MW
list
‘cor‘nes to Witch Hazel Salve.
‘ burns.
, terfeits.
" and
7 mild]! ill-Id". T
situuo was to a Ml.
Other Side of the Accident in Which
Mr. Davenport's Auto Wu Damaged.
lddltor Sentinel: in your account or
the collision between Mr. Davenport
and William ltlllingli. on Monday. you
do Mr. Davenport an injustice in
printing ltilllng‘ii story without first
learning the other side. i was with
Mr, Davenport at the time. coming at.
a inodcrsi‘e'rste. when we saw Rllling's
horse attend niid Mr. [layonport turn-
ed' to his side of the road to let Ril-
llngs pass. instead. it“ hurt lilmt'd (ll-
recily across the to d gn’fiqnt f 9
niito. facing the com to y.’ Mr. av in
port had so nearly stopped. that lil-
atead of “crushing Into the horse," the
auto pushed against the animal's flank.
causing blip to roar ainl fall OVer on
the macliino.‘ breaking in the froutfi'
Mr. iluyepport'vgrubqu itire frighten-
ed animal’s head and succeeded in get-
ting him free. at no little risk to llllfi-
solf, Only one shaft was broken and
that by the horse in falling. in d this
as repaired and Rlllings star ed for
home before we left.
lie says he turned to the right, on
to the trolley tracks which he knows is
false. When both sto pod his hind
wheels Wero‘ln the‘ midi le of "road and
his horse's fore feet. In grass on the.
cemetery side of the road, 0f the
truth of this the man and woman who
came to our assistance with the lan-
icrn can testify; also the than in ‘the
carriage who told hie that “the tracks
show you were on your side of the
road."
if Rillings turned on to the trolley
truck will he explain how his right
shaft. was broken and the right side
of his horse was scratched?
The truth Is he didn't know where he
was driving. and while everything was
being done to repair his damage he
kept abusing Mr. Davenport. still In-
sisting he was on his side of the road
when the fault was all his own and
the Wonder is that both occupants of
the auto were not hurt. by his careless-
ness.
WILBUR SMiTl-I.
T0 CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. E. W, Grave’s signature
Is on each box. 250. ”
CORNER STONE LAID.
Bishop Tlerney“Conducts impressive
' Exercise. in New Haven.
in the presence of a large concourse
of people. which thronged. not merely
the, sidewalks. but the roadway'for an
, extent of fully a block and also took
up position In the big lot neighboring
the new building, and even in the old
Edwards street schoolhouse, the cores
monies attend! g the laying of the cor-
nerstone for lie new St. Joseph's
church on Edivsrd‘s street, néar Or~
sage street, New Haven, were conduct-
ed Sunday afternoon,
Bis op Tierney was in charge of the
exerc ses‘, and addresses were made
by n uiliberof the clergyman of the
state. Among these was Rev. William
Mailer. D. D., of South, Norwalk. who
- delivered an able discourse. choosing
as his subject. "The Living Voice as
the Church of Christ." in the course
of his address he referred to our Lord,
Jesus Christ as the expression. the
spoken word of the nhcreatod wis-
dom. of God. the voice of the Eternal
Father. Christ. did not attempt to
spread his religion by creating a lit“
erature and telling his disciples to
spread that literature so that men
could form their religion from It, but
rather his command was given to St.
Peter verbally, and his religion was
spread not by writing but by his liv-
ing voles. echoing down through the
centuries. The human voice ceased
with death. but thé‘ spiritual voice lived
on. .
Speaking of the Trinity and their
impress on religion. he said that, the
Father left the impress of authority
and all power aléd life. the Son that of
wisdom and trn h, and the Holy Spirit
that of the works of love.
Aftpr Mr. Maher had concluded his
address, brief remarks of thanks were
made by Bishop Tierney and Father
D'aly. The exercises closed with the
, pronouncing by Bishop Tierny of the
; episcopal blessing.
WHAT"; llti A NAME?
Everything is in the name whén ét
DeWitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
3 nomwucn Hazel that is, a specific
for Piles. For blind. bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles, echema. cuts.
‘ bruises and all skin diseases,
Dfertt's Salve has'no equal. This has
given rise to numerous worthless coun-
Ask for DeWitt’s—the genu-
ine. Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. "
PRIVATE CHALMERS DEAD.
—_.-—-
en ill and Attended the Man-
euvers at Madame. -
NEW LONDON, Sept14.——Wiliiam
Had Be
~ Chalmers, of West Topsham, Vt.. pri-
vate In Company C. first Vermont Mi-
litia, died at 5 o'clock yesterday on
board, the steamer New Hampshire as
the vessel was entering this harbor.
The New Hampshire was chartered
to convey the returning Vermont regi-
ment‘from‘Jersey to New London ‘af-
ter a} Week at Manassas.‘ ‘Deatb was
due to acute gaslro eiitertis. the dc-
ceased having‘been sick, and in the
government‘hopitai at Mans-see for
several days. '
Private Chalmers was one of the
largest lumber dealers in Northern
Vermont and for sixteen years held the
. emce‘ of second lieutenant in his com‘
pany. He resigned a short time ago.
but with his son and the family phy-
sican, Dr. J. A. Bow, ’he enlisted to
go to the maneuvers at Mountains. He
leaves three lions and nine daughters.
who reside at West Toyshsm, verse
body was token to charge will loos!
undertaker and will be shipped home.
00 NOT BE iMPOOED UPON.
Foley & 00., Chicago, originated
Hon and Tar u a thrust Indian;
rem y. and on account at the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Haney
Tar many Imitation: are calmed"
; for, the genuine. Ask for Folayfii
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tuteoftored as no other xii-spatula
. intuitive the more alumna; 1M:
Lit contaihlmh
instant] m
Norwalk Chronicler