Laotas'tacg sonar ta, AND
stack attrition i h .5
Laoias' iIJAOIwLMIu H001 to
warn. TAN ass stack AT 25c.
ALL new sari-anus.
AT l
'Eo K‘- MEI,
”Mahasltamo i-Iotgl ‘ Indira
4d and 4N?» Wdfillhfillgil direct.
“ "habit: wooed“
trailers
wearing , turf"
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nomalk and vicinity; Scattered
showers tonight and saturday. The
pressure is below the normal west of
the)“ stasippl River..w.ith. a well-de-
fined ‘dsturbance central in, Kansas.
oudyweather withdocai showers and
t underatg‘pms prevails generally from
to ‘Lak “region westward to the
mountains: An area. of high pressure
is central ov'er southern New England.
The highest temperaturereported was
89 dagre from 31‘ he ' Texas. Con-
ditloria“ 'or for"‘y,'spflivicitilt‘y fair
n turday by part-
wea her followed 9 ,
ly 99“”. and possibiy‘iocal shownrs.
Cherries are already ripe on many
trees about; the city. ‘
—‘Crofat o Knapp hats. O'Briens.
Miss Daisy Wadhams, of Norwaik.
spent. Sunday in Georgetown.‘
~—New Potatoes. 20c. pin, l“. B. Low
toa‘snd Co. '
Miss Kathleen O'Connor. of Ridge
field; was the guest of Miss Helen Bar-
hite, of South Norwalk. over Sunday.
Miss. Carrie Steven's has returned to
her work in Norwdikflaffer n sojourn
at her home in Ridgefleld.
- We.
—Vislt our Kitchen Dept. filled with
everything at special low prices for
the Summer. M. B. Smith &‘Co.
.1 ‘. ,. . l ..
Mrs. Wheeler. of Norwalk, has been
a recent guest of Mrs. Stephen Sey-
mour, in Lewisboro.
Wilfred Robbins. of Norwaik, has
been visiting Nelson Huributl, in Can-
non. "
m
'-Dyspepsin—-bane of human exlsi~
once. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it.
promptly. permanently, Regulates and
tones’the stomach. ‘
_._._.......
Clinton Commandery, Knights Tem-
plar. oi‘ Nor‘tvalit. will confer the tem-
ple. degree this evening. . .
Lincoln Council, No. 4. Order of tini-
ted American Mechiinics, will hold its
regular meeting tonight,
Mrs. James Wilmot, of Washington
street. wont to Brooklyn today, to visit
friends.
~Basebali; Eaton Point to-morrow
Norwalk vs. the strong Amsterdnms
of N. Y. Dan Shanon, late of the
state league will Inspire and' Metcalfc
wtll pitch for the Allisterdtuns.
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Dumortier are
moving front West street to their new
residence, corner of Franklin and
Washington streets.
Miss Esther RockWeii. who has been
visiting Miss Eva Murray, of South
Norwallr, has returned to her home in
Wilton. '
. ..__._.—_..——.
~Crofut & Knapp bats. O'Briens.
Mrs. Sprague. of Norwalk. ls spend-
ing a few weeks at the home other
son. Alonso Sprague. of North street.
Ridgeileid.
Rev. Romilly F, llumpbrles. rector
.of Trinity Episcopal Church. will
preach Sunday at the West. Norwalk,
chapel.
wElgin Butter. 24c. lb. F‘. D. Law.
ion In Company.
(llarenoofxa pp has resigned tits po.
sition in mxrabarber shop, Ridge-
field. and module to South Norwaik.
where he has taken a situation.
-—
’l‘hs Blesssdness of Being listed will
be the topic of the sermon at the
First Methodist Church next Sunday
morning, by the. pastor, the Rev. \t.
'Wotford T. noon. Thla‘lwlll be the
concluding
The Hard Say has of Jesus.
H. M. Montana. D. Louis: lrcton.
hauls Moore. ii“. if. an, W, .I. Brown,
J. Levy. I. Mar-kills. Fred Morris Ill.
1). Meyer, F‘. M. Franklin. 0. .l. co~
Villa 0. 11‘. Normal New Yorln‘ Mr.
. wigs, 'r. w. Duhpbre. housewar-
. . Y,: W. H. undersea. Provi-
. R.“ i.; A. Bit Nawhali. Lynn.
' ‘I wanna: notions, West sav-
, L. l.: H. H. Garey. J. L. Martin.
, W, finish Boston: Mrs. L. Hailing-
ms. Plftafleld: ens:- Malford‘. wu-
ton; Mrs. William Post. Lakewood. N.
1.; Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Milford. Willem.
W M, Price. Philadelphia:
0 ney‘ Worcester: (3: barons.
oils.” estport. were guests yesterday
otttlsflntei Clifford. '
wsrsr or users.
Rock Bottom Prices
For gash.
Public Milt-net.
situational: see... : fl .
117 NE :6. his. I‘
man: in tilp series on,i
M. lion
. lug Company dammit?
a
The wisdom! demonstrate be-
ing decorated and painted,
Benmllctgt Co. willfth‘ . their sat-
lunar. balloons» this ‘ eels
_ The New Canaan baseball club will
play at Ridgeflald, Saturday afternoon.
Prof. J. C.‘Wi’oltoff‘s Academy ‘ln
Prospect avert a w lwcloso for: the
summer vaca n‘t' af'. ,
“Silver" Bar with now employed in
the Yale a“"l‘oWne"'manufactory In
Stamford. ' " ‘ y
.l. G. Morales of New York" to visit-
ing friends in town.
to his home in the metropolis. Satur-
day.
Mrs. V. W. Catt, «New York. is
spending the summer with her broth»
‘ er. win. J. McKendriclt, Railroad avcv
nue.
KarltW. Schmidt, a. clock: In the
Stamford freight onlces, has been
spending a few days with friends In
New York. .
__.._._ , . .
Mr. and Mrs. George, Woundy have
commenced housekeeping in the Dar-
row cottage. at the foot of Bliss's Hill
in Railroad avenue. . 1 .
Morvaldon Ella. an uncle of Clar-
ence 0. Ella. of Watkins. died. lust Sun-
day. aged 83 years. He was formerly
a resident of this town. ‘ -
Miss Annie Hailam, of atonington, Is
stopping with her sister. Mrs. C. ’1‘.
Raymond. in Railroad avenue. where
she will remain for the summer.
Milton Crosby. an employee ofvtho
Yale ‘& Towns Mfg. Company; who has
been ill with diabetes for the will six
weeks, is reported to be no better.
Contractor William Wheeler, has
about completed a line bowlln alley
in the rear of William M00 ellan‘s
sumnl‘er residence on Stalin's. Ridge.
m-
‘ Liveryman Gilbert‘Stevo’as has has
chased a fine pair of. blacltf'horaes
which have just' arrived from the.
west. They are saidio step‘ in less
than 2:20. ‘
The tennis court belonging‘ro the
boys of St. Mark’s Guild of the Epis—
copal church has been completed and
much enjoyment is now afforded lov-
ers of this sport. .
4m
JosephMechaley, of Stamford. was a
guest of his brother. who is chauffeur
for Silas Driggs. yesterday. Mr. Mo
chaley drove up in his large four-oy-
iinder Cadilsc car.
Thomas W. Hall. Jr.. who left for
Europe, last Tuesday. in company with
his brother, Philip. of Boston, has
been heard from. and he reports hnv
ing a good time. it is suidhe will re
turn home in about three weeks.
The members of ‘Ibo Cadet. Corps
held their first. rehearsal of the play.
"Down in Maine,“ to be presented in
the Opera House some time in the.
near fliturc.v'l‘uesday evening. Fred
W. Hoyt. of South Norwalk. is doing
the coaching.
The express on the branch will
malteita first early run on the surn-
Iucr schedule Saturday afternoon.
when it is due to return from New
York at 2:20. This change will bc
much appreciated by loeal as well as
Stamford commuters.
The lawns and terraces in the pri-
vate park of Silas W. Drigss in South
avenue, opposite his residence, bnvc
been graded and rolled. and many rare
specimens of shrubbery havelbeon ad-
ded. making this one of the most
beautiful spot. In town.
Resolutions of sympathy were pass-
cd by the members of Wooster Lodge.
No. 37, l. 0. t). F. at its last meeting.
expressing regret for the sickness anti
death of 'tiicir brother. William is).
Tattle, and a copy was voted spread
on the minutes and a similar one. seat
to the bereaved widow.
The wedding of Miss Grace Drum-
mond to Thomas line will be solem-
niae'd at 8:80 this svenin . at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. wilt Hoyt
in Carter street. About 160 invitations
have been issued and it will undoubt-
edly be one of the most prominent
events that has taken place heroihts
8888011.
A memorial service willb held by
the. members of Wooster. go. i.
0. R, in inkeview. Cornstary at. 2:80
Sunday afternoon, when the graves of
deceased brothers will be decorated
with floral tributes. 'llha‘.‘ vice will
be oonductadliy l’ast Cir . Rev. J.
Howard Hoyt, I). t). A dii‘
pound of numbers atom» edge. will
sing several selections. All the old
and feeble memberawlll belcoiivayed
to the cemetery in coach“. 2;
M
’ Owing to nonnattoudaooa‘aaddaoit of
funds. Friendshiplliviaio Sons of
Temperance. No. “Anti onion. 0“
iris, ' Which has ' dam sonata-rabid
commendable work brill re ally. in
this assaying. is: ap‘spsn r5112:
charter a , at. . is
yet, and a numbsit df‘ profilidbnt wai-
eraace workers are trying to stimu~
lifts and ro-inflmrdte t‘llb’bl'diit'.
men-ta this at unmodified upon
as the moat promisMonadniha.-Naw
England states. and Its dissipation;
once is regretted b‘y martyr" y‘
Notwithstanding that the officials of
the Connecticut Railway and Light
"0 before
they would more. ,, necessary
do permit of thd'tno, of the dwoié
am in Booth ll ' atf it, they sent.
man up yostarda . r . who can-
‘venisaced the radical ; no building
by pulling up a couple of poles. The
utter. was made titanium olioiats
of the company. and lawn intimated
that if they persisted In their demand
for his assassinations would rs-
movs the poles and stand‘for any poa-
aibla damage. The” building Its-rm
Tu” 3” ”$553“: one”
I l 7 t“ 7., 0'
°" ,3? rain, on till...
announcement: ava-
He will, return ,
tie doll- ‘
W
T coach‘s ashwsnaaav.
Reunion of 0th ,‘ifii‘fbldn Who Wars
in, Battis.
The survivors of Companies A and
B. Twenty-eighth Resistant C. .
gathered at the rooms of Minor Post.
Stamford.‘ Wednesday/val lit, to ob"
sarvstth‘o aanivaraaryrio the battle
oflPort: Hudson. tip which” the regiment
participated. a coitdlalinvitatlon bade
been: extended, to several otherswhot
fought inttba battle. to be 'presoat.‘
When Chairman 8. in: Sootield sailed
the» assemblage“: ordsrtthe room was
comfortably: filled with veterans who
hadtfought side by side fortyutwo years
ago.‘ , ' . .
After the salute to the flag and a
prayer by chaplain Bunion of Minor
Post, Mr. Sconeld addressed the corn-
radas present.‘ in a few remarks he
described the journey from Stamford
to Pensacola; 'It‘lorldap and from, there
to Port-Hudson. tAftor narratinga no
lie incident with strobel guerrila who.
was wounded. and =latar died. the
speaker showed the.gun handled by.
the rebel. the stock of ' which was
torn asunder by albullot. from the gun
of one of the sharpshootora of the
Twenty-eighth. The story of the
saigo wu'oontinuedthy E: A. Ferris.
and then. diatomic: of-eaorcisea was-
discontinuod for a short time. while
the business of the evening was tran-
sacted. .
A resolution to thoeffoct that the
observation of thoannlvarsary should.
be held every year. was unanimously.
carried. and it was also decided that
the present officers should continue in
office for-another year. Chairman Sco-
fleld was empoweredyto name the, corn.
mlttce loathe year. and
iioyt. Stephen Smith. - Comrades
Blinks. Human and Olmstead were.
chosen. in addition to the chairman.
A motion was passed, and Secretary
G. E. Scoilold was instructed to send.
a letter of condolence to the family of
George W. Clark. of Dorian, a veteran
of the war and a survivor of the hair
tie1 lie passed away shortly after the
ins
meeting.
'How Old Battlefield Looks.
The meeting then resumed its lu-
formal phase, and Comrade Stephen
Smith entertained the veterans for
some time by describing Port Hudson
of today. He made a visit. to the old
battleground recently, and told of the
ravages time had made on the scene
of the battle, and its vicinity. Rall-
roads pass through the center of tho
trestlework, but. bullets and shot are
to be found, even now on certain parts
of the field, Houses occupy the spots
where raged the thickest of the fight,
and a cemetery is at the foot of the
hills. Here are buried these who
fought and tell, their graves being
kept. in condition by inhabitants of the
town. Comrade Smith's talk was
most interesting and the veterans
listened intently to the description of
the many changes wrought by time.
An informal social session was in-
dulged in. when the soldier; renewed
the old friendship so dear to them.
Then to tho. banquet'room they march
ed. Here tables were laid with a
spread and a dainty menu Was served.
Haring toe progress of the banquet.
the visiting comrades of other com.
panies of the regiment and of other
,rcgiments participating in the buttlc
were culicd upon for remarks. The
session lasted for some little. and af
ter the regular G. A. R. cloaitiv «Xi-r-
rises, the session coins to n (Eliliie to
meet again next year.
Metarppa in Attendance.
Those. members of Companies A and
ii of the Twenty-cl hth. who were
present included: S. . Bunion, N. W.
Hoyt. William Mansley, S. N. Scoiieid.
George E. ‘Scodeld, William H. Banks.
Robert Bunten, E, A.‘Ferr|s, E. E. i’ni.
mcr. C. J. Brown. Geo. R. Bunion. Wil-
Hunt 8. Taylor. Stephen Smith. Thorn
as Stanley, 0. S. Ensiec, Lewis l’ro-
vost, E. Ballard, it). P. Bailey. lioomis
Scotlcld. Colman Benton and George
Olmstead.
The visiting survivors of the battle
of Port Hudson were: Charles Alton.
23d Regiment; John DuBois, ltii’ith
Regiment, New York; Lieut. Cochrane.
Massachusetts: J. H. Brandt, 5th New
York; George S. Thompson. 23d Rog-
iincut. Company A: Sol. Close, itb
United States Cavalry.
HUGE TACK.
it was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney di-
sense. liJi that of C. F. Collier. of Charo.
kcs, 1a.. but Electric Bitters did it. Its
writes:" My kidneys wore so far gone,
I could not sit on a chair without a
cushion: and suffot‘ed froth dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
in Electric Bitters. however. i found
a cure. and by them was roawred to
perfect health. i recommend this
0' great. tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys. liver or stomach. Guaran-
600.
TO PROTECT SHADE TRIIS.
The thanks of our town and of the .
whole state are due fie Representative
George I... falsity/all in having placed
upon our Statute books a law which
tends to protect thaabade trees on our
highways. By this bill the duties of
the "variation and!“ the town are
clearly defined and it is mandatory
scorpion towns to elect a tree warden
abvt air annual electionrr The tree
warden may appoint. deputies. to w
town the. need of Ibis law'iavvery -
dent.
FEEL iMPlNDINO DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom In
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulaesa by the benefit derived
i‘rata'taitiug ”Foley's kidney Cars. It
will om-Incipiont-Brtght'sdlum and
diabswi! Mil»: am In it? worst. cases
gives comfort and ratio. Blight disor-
ders are cured in a to»: da s. "i had
(“holes in its worst l”- writes
Marlon lac. of Dunrsath. Inch; "ltried
ht pgioyaioians wltbo i re let. Only
t res titer of relay": K liner Gare
iiiade me a wall was! sold at Plats-
ted’a Drug Eton. '0
' . d. 4 “W.- l ‘ t
"barram or Talni‘rv' rsack
Tam.
HARTFORD. .luiie’ lit—~Danlai Wit.
molestation. of Brooklyn, wall chosen
captain of the Trinity College track
tun-yesterday. He Is twenty years
old. may a sprinter at too and till
. preposition It. _
for“... ‘ still in Mt m
«to m
g 4 . a Menu.
. -, sf"?
Noah W. ,
teed by F. ii. Baxter. druggist; price 3
can
«m am
it
“VT?“ .. .. M”
Mfl, Hedissrsaos secoso. .
.._._.._....
l‘éh
Forty-three Yeara' Faithful Service on
the Consolidated Railroad.
C, 'l‘. l~iompstcnd, whose rctirctucnt.
on a pension for faithful scrvice. has
been announced in the Advocate, cii~
tert-d upon the duties of the office of
general passcnger agent of thc Consul.
hinted road in 1877. and has llcid the
place ever since. The New Haven
Register says:
“Mr. Honipslead has been in tho
‘cmploy of the road for nearly half a
century—forty-thrce years. to the ex-
act-«and he has been forced to retire
from the position because of the im-
paired condition of his health. He has
always been one of the most popular
and gentlcniahiy men ctmnectcd with
the Consolidated railroad staff. He is
a. descendant of the historic New bou-
tion Hempsteltls, and concludes his
long career on the. Consolidated rail-
road in a most creditable manner.
Never a. word has been heard against
his conduct of affairs. He began work
In railroading in l362. on .luly 2. as
tickct agent at Hartford, for the old
Hartford and New Haven railroad,
Later he became general ticket agent
to lbig road. and dually paymasict‘.
Then. when llll' New York division
was taken in. he became payiuastcr
on the entire system. Afterwards he
was made gcnrral passenger and tick-
et agent of the system. and when the.
offices of tho. Consolidated wcrc finally
removed to this oil) ,lle was made gen-
eral passenger agent for the Western
district, which position hv has held
sincc."
THE SALVE THAT PENETRATES.
Dchtt's Witch liazcl Sillve,pcno~
trntes the pores of the skin. and by its
antiseptic, rubifuclcnt and healing in-
fluent-e it subducs inflammation and
cures lloils, Burns. Cuts. Eczema. Tel-
ler. 'tlug Worm and all skin diseases.
A it. fills for blind, blccdlng, itching
trading Him. The original
nulifc Witch linzcl Salvo. is
made by iv). C. lichtt (It (70.. and sold
by Tho Clifford Pharmacy. "
MET THE KING.
Wilson Marshall. Doctor Downs and
Others Talk with Edward.
Wilson Marshall of Bridgeport.
owncr of the victorious yacht Atlantic.
with Dr. P. ll. Downs, If. it. Such-y and
other guests from this country, wurc
prescmed to King Edward of England,
yesterday. Sir Thomas Lipton prc~
aentcd the Americans in Windsor (‘as-
tie. The king graciously received the
visitors. asking many questions about
the race and said he would visit the
Atlantic before the. yacht lt-l‘t Eng-
land.
During the interview Mr. Marshall
retuurkcd how much he and other
American yacht owners would like to
contcst for a king‘s cup In English
watcrs. The king said it would give
him plcnsure to do anything for tho
uni-oili-mrotilcnl of yachting. As o rt:-
sll. a king's cup will bc the ncxt tro-
t y to be competed for.
i a
Cures sass Thi'oat,
so oosrszsc,
CQhPS 03%? ” f ' QM?
“little? ”mouths
in l » n
Grip and Pleurisy out I “temple, system like magi .
125 DQ§£S 50c,
30.091“. no uninitiatho Worm. no poison.
. B... ll “WRIONZG- 00d. mammals.
em 6_
semis “.‘uvatteo‘li
so we.
ATW OD
Report Submitted by State Treasurer
Walsh to Attorney General King
Says inheritance Tax is
. Dua From Five.
A report has been made to the state
trcusurtu‘. .iumcs l". Walsh by Attorut‘y
General William A. King upon Iht-‘es-
tales made subject of the Atwood stilts,
so—calied, allowing whether any inher-
tiance tux upon these estates has been
wllheld from the state by excctllors or
administrators. in determining Wllt’lll'
or an estate is subject to the inheri-
tance lax. Ibe law in force at the time
of decedent's death is of controlling
importance. The inheritance tax law
was enacted in 18le and took effect on
August I of that year; was modified
by an act which was in force July I.
1893; and radically changed, being sup-
planted by substantially our present
law, June 1. 1897:
Oil five «states an inheritance tax
was required and had been paid. The
five were in Hartford, Norwslk. Elling
ton and Milford. (in two cslules in
Palriiold. one each in Stamford. Cutl-
ford and ldichfleld inheritance tux ls
duo. lull has not bot-n paid on account
of litigation over the estate, which
makes it uncertain on what amount :1
tax is to be paid.
Among the estates lnvolvcd are six
when» the deceilehts have till-ll before
an- lnherltance tax was in fort-c. ln~
cludt-li in the six arc cstatcs of William
id. Wheeler. of Mystic, Ellen b‘. Cantos.
of Stotlington. and Jonas t). Kelley. ui'
Ntil'\\‘lt'll. 'l‘bc ('oulvs osthtc ulllOlllllf‘tl
to Sinus, but the amounts of Dllit‘r?‘
are not given.
QUALITY V8. QUANTITY.
llard muscles and strong body do
not dcptud on the quantity of food you
cut, but on its perfect digestion and
prepcr assimilation. When you take
Kodol Dyspepsia t‘urc your system
gets all the ltCtti‘iNIlillf'Iif out of the
food you out. it digests what you out
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient pro»
portion lo the blood slid tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodt cures indigestion, ilys.
pepsin. lielcbl*. Sour Stomach, Wonk
lioart. etc. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
NEW TICKET AGENTS APPOINTED
Several new ticket agents have been
installed on the New inndou division
of the Consolidated road within the
past few ways. Among Ibcru are C.
W. Adam... at Norwich. ll. (2. Marshall
at Grove [it-och, it). A. Anderson. at
(‘resccut beach and William Ander-
son at Sat-hour's liaatl.
CHAMBERLAIN'B COMO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
Not-«ls no llill‘tltllicllflll to the public.
it has been in use for over thirty
yours and has proved Itself to be the
mosI successful rcmtuly yet tllacovcred
for bowcl complaints. 'l‘bis rcuu-dy
is for sale hero by Stillson'i’owuii
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy, Zeit-
fuss Pharmacy. "
1..
t.
it
s
- berated Tonal“. guises (told
no noses $1.00
stiff ‘ reasons have
w; .
is
Assurros'nllv morons corrosive.
3. Three special lots of
THE WAIST SALE.
This is the season for cool white
waists. We offer three lots of newest
style waists at. such prices as will
, throng our waist section for the next
few days. ,,
Ladies white lawn shirt waists. tine:
ly'tucked, spoclal at 69c.
Ladies whitu lawn shirt waists made
with tucks and Insertion, at 98c.
Ladies white lawn shirt. waists. fine.
ly tucked and embroidery trimmed
with new leg o'mutton sleeves. at
$1.50.
THE STOCK COLLAR SALE.
Thero'll the some busy buying of
stock collars when the news of these
bargains gets abroad.
White linen turn overs. embroidered
in light blue and white, at the.
Just. received a bum» assortment. of
we have placed on sale at 29, 39. and.
were 750. $1 and $1.50.
"-v «we...
II WAIH I NGTON ITHEET.
”A New
m NECKWEAR, RUCHING, cHEMls
ARE ARRIVING DAILY, EACH LOT
HAVE STYLES AND osaoes TO 8
N. E.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
s-w no
It's not
lilaad.
To your door costs
12 North Main St.
"Banks is an extremely wellogroom-
ad man. Iau't be?" "Yes. but he can‘t
help it; it's because he gets so many
dressings down from his wife.”»~1>e-
. troll Free Press.
DVlNO 0F FAMINE
la, in its tormants. like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end. is a Inn
and friends. " has i had consumption
in its first stage." writes Wm. Myers.
of Oearfosa. Md., "after trying different
medicines and a good doctor in vain. I
; didn't hurt you.
at last took Dr. King’s New Discovery.
which quickly and perfectly cured me.”
Prompt relief ‘and’ sure cure for
assigns colds. sore throat, bronchitis.
a .
Guaranteed at . ll. Baxter's Drug
‘ store, price We and two a bottlfi
{t'riai bottle free.
,“ t Tommy pushed his little brother ln- ’
to a pile of coal and the latter began
1 "Huh!” exclaimed Tommy. "That
We left coal."
WW»;
' N0 “0an AIOUT IT.
it is no secret, that for (lots. burns.
to m
' Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. nails.
eta, nothing In so effective as Buck»
Ian's Antics Sabra. "it didn't take
loss to bars a bad sore If bad. and it
. Ia all ”0. I. for menace: writes
' D! h 0W". 0‘ "Wm TBS“. m.
at 1‘. it. team’s ‘ ‘ ‘-
83-85 Washington Street.
ILJhOTSON.
Spools] prion one” Trimmed Mfllfnary.
Large Assortment of Randy-fo-Wur Hats Constantly
‘on, Hand. .
RudyMada Veils.
Childrsns' Mull Hats and
a
'a chair.
sittlt'i mirechol
position
without any started your part.
To as. It. to sit In int coats you nothing.
To buy it and Have it delivered
A. J. come 00. .
»——.
torture. both to victiml
Positively reveals. bronchitis..
Dans write. waists.
A, sale of Stock Collars not lobe. silalited.
The summer‘s greatest sale of Ladles’t
Belts.
Wash
Pique and madras stock. a large as-
sortment of designs, at 25c.
leadiss' collar and cuff sets, om-
broidered. perfectly designed. at 25c.
Embroidered and lace chemisettu.
at25c. and Site. such.
THE BELT SALE. ‘ '
We have received from a mammal“:
belt maker a large purchase of watth
belts. These belts have been divldad
Into lots And will be sold as follow:
Ladles‘ white washable canvasbd it
some with gilt buckles, and some wt
nickel buckles. special at 10¢. each" -
Ladies' white embroidered washahle
baits, wide in back, at 25c. each. ,
Ladles' belts in vest. effect. trimmd
with pearl buttons, .
pockets, the latest style, at 250. eat: ‘.
Ladies’ white washable kid beltl
bolls, wide me back, at 25c each.
ladies untrimmed straw hats. which
ride. the former price of these goods
Bonnets.
OUTH MoawaLK. coma
ETTEO, SHIRT WAlGTOuAND BELTS
PRETTIER THAN THE LAST. WE
UIT ANY FANCY.
RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
c. some
I a up al a metal and fan: colored ta .
is“ l: fiupw‘tf: brag:d.f’flnl‘aheyti in lilac: 0%:mslfhlaflrggl
. spa c on a I at: as.
gunning only four stove with? . sat up 0' Md“
erfactiy simple.
Be Cemfortable
Let the Comfort Chair ma 0 on
really». The Coiafort C y
diflarsnt from almost anything else.
'a hmodk.~vnot a sari am
Thu .11" -
it is
Simply solid c in ogwha a:
. my bus at
atlc; atom
at body “summits filial:
riaa
fir" »,
;¢r'1"‘
”air-:31. as
you only 5 5',"
-
/
loath Norwa .
.. .. d‘l
‘ - _ ... _, ....._. __ m
Husband-Do you iuiow that every
Lima a woman sets angry she adds a
new wrinkle to her face?
Wife—v-No. i did no i but If it is.
[i presume it is a was pi‘oviaiou
lNaturc to let the world know wit t.
sort of a husband she halal-elite .
Yorker. ' .
l n in a] italic orgasm mood. (
on w s an a to distastf
No other pill Is half so] rim
All, DQWllt‘lI Little Eat-i icon.
, The Fabiano Little Pils ar Kits
are cure Constipation flick. ‘
Biliousnaaa etc. ‘ y uev it ‘ ’
or station, hutimpart any rhf ‘ ' ‘, ‘
or y. Good (fl; children or
80 d by The Ci ord Pharmacy. y
Gerald—«l wonder whether i shill
be numbered with the sheep or that
goals on the day of judgment!
Geraldine—Wall.
butting in.-—Judgo.
TIN TIM“ Inf“.
It In ten times easier-to cure sou a’
icroup. whooping-cough, still all .uu
and bronchial affections when tho
bowels are en. Kennedy's Laxative
tiva Cough yrup. Gentlye mom tho
bowels, and expats alt cold from tlio
system. first for Coughs, Colds: Group.
etc. Remember the same. "items-
lidltiidltoWhiir ..
t
9V" ,
as. sole ll rs. Clifford trauma!” ‘ .
‘ i ’I. . u r ~,. 4 *4 A
and two, sm 1‘
You are always
Norwalk Chronicler