.3 ,for August contains
ng'hlographicai sketch of:
Norwelii: .
3m Thorpe. M.D.. DDS."
St. Louis.)
the, youngest of six children
,, dhleryfiitone) Hill. was
’ walk. Connecticut. Novem-
li. His father was a stone-
rede. His mother died when,
lures years‘oid. and his father
» ay remarried and removed to
, ‘ ungr'islendf. winters young
lit . ,e was our son years‘
Mists gsiisrthat his father
3 I Ind: full to support his num-
’ easily svhtg‘ five children as
‘ of, second marriage). he
live, with his oldest brothe)‘.
idlng in Denbury. Connecticut.
following winter he‘ attended
School‘ and graduated. so far
so cal is concerned, in an
'1 sol-thence" at the foot of
treat; Henceforth his employ-
tosspiet his brother Wil-
tat r. as an’ apprentice, and
‘ co . ‘ticn for his sup-
he continued for five years.
advent in. .Daabury, while
at bolus; he became a sub-
p religioui" sensibility. re-
thopdugbchange of char-
, , religious element hence-
p’nldhd his subsequent careen
piration of" his .‘youth was to
fit ,intelligent' in order to
. («education was exceed-
a
the Bible.
I-le
flocks. especially
. constant companions.
llyt‘f‘burnedv the midnight oil"
an \unconquerabie thirst for
i with no one to direct his
.8? ' 6 about, as best he
itch trips as were at hand.
:(if'diyinlty were eagerly selaed
. ‘tnocontents appropriated. In this
may hetihorosgbly mastered the Cal-
- latte/Md Armenian, the Aryan Soc.
2 lilies. and Universallst, as well as the
”ultimatum Doisiic controversies of
thgslimicfll ~ indeed. such was his pro-
» iiolency in this respect. and such bis
evident devotion‘to theological litera-
ttim that-the idea became prominent
in the community that he was prepar-
ingtfor the-ministry.
* {This. however, was not his purpose,
although conscientiously endeavorlng
to fit himself for usefulness in future
lite,,with no very defined line of future
' action before him. About this time a
few-"publicsplrlted gentlemen of Dan-
b“ C organised a library, which be
of}... accessible to such as he. 0f
t is be most gladly avhlled himself.
and crowded his mind with is contents.
Here he first became aroused to scien-
tldln and phllisophicai truths. His in-
terest was awakened by the perusal of
”Good! Book of Nature.” and, ‘ he
grappled with- its scientific llomencla.
tum.
Necessary attention to business for
a livelihood. constant activity in the
church, and an earnest devotion to such
books as were accessible. when time
permitted—~mostly evenings—charac-
'terlled his experience and life in those
days. About the age of twenty an
event occurred which changed his
course entirely. and opened for him a
hitherto unthoughi-of career. A broth-
er wussick of consumption. and under
treatment of Dr. Howell Rogers, of Col~
cheater. Connecticut. then quite fem.
one for his treatment of pulmonary dis-
eases. :News came of his severe ill-
nose. and as no other member of the
Mily could go to him as well as be,
,it was decided that he should go.
_ His brother died soon after, but not
, until he had fermed the very pleas-
ant scuaintance of Dr. Rogers who
lpl‘o sad to him to study medicine
Wit him. After returning home and
mulling ~ with his brother he so-
ugpted this proposition and immediate-
‘ Jyhet about its accomplishment. He
, [around the elementary studies at
’ master a while. under the doctor's
til tips. This he did most assidu-
li yr His anatomical text-book was
“almost constant companion, and he
rind through its technicalities as
had he could.
A} at this time it became known
thong his friends that he was study-
’ Medicine. when a gentleman. then
‘ its practice of dentistry in Danbury
, David P. Knapp). sllggested to
in it! study. and offered to take him
,. philofllce and instruct him in this
.- plilgmting that it might be
,. W him in medical studies. Ar-
his to this effect were con-
i ,u‘ f, and he soon entered Dr.
'n’ap 'I once. Here he continued for
uni moths, getting what knowl-
h‘xhe could—acquiring the use of
is. making and shaping his own
til. under the tuition of his
""3 “7 MD! at hand. Dr; Hill
3"“. . It'luntli he had acquired
1“ on "‘“OWIGdEe 'of dentistry.
landed an: of his preceptor made
“t ‘W" :nrlfiats and returned to
{flight l:‘“‘°this mail?”
' "’0 ti rv s
Last Friday nl .ouffmm‘g‘
automobliel was ‘iiitue dentis-
Chllfcli Bmet, 0n “lune" “m“
Stanford to South him and he
the“ machines broke dot...y his
trail” switch. and some .
lipttdiin making repairs. Who},
will being done residents of “It...
lty were entertained with a s,
of profanity and vile talk which
street. a citizen of South Norwalk‘
pains thetpttiict'humeaity; the must
st attend to do in in‘ .
tautiy aching hacks. 0r.
y spells. hurl ‘ down .,..l
. . _ , llanto .
‘ stoop meanders. They must well: I
. theme and work with racking pulse at
' ‘ and may ashes from kidney ills. Kid-
thlisy taunt stoop over.
neys cause more suffering then any,
other organ of the bodin, Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main»
tallied. Road of a remedy for kidneys
only that heipsand cures the kidneys
had is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. James Jennings. of 3 Tolles
says: . “i got Dean's Kidney Pills at
Pialsted’s drug store. My back soiled
at the time. and although“ had very,
little faith in proprietary medicines, i
thought they might do some good.
was surprised how quickly and quietly;
they acted. When i finished the box
the backache disappeared.“ ~ -
For sale by all dealers. Price. 60
cents, Foster-Millions 00.. Buffalo..
e-s
N. Y., sole agents for the Unltedj
States.
Remember the name—Dean's—-and
take soother.
might make himself more successrni
in his chosen specialty. Soon after
this some friends suggested that Nor-
wclk would afford a dental practice.
and Without. any design of remaining
there more than a few weeks. he went
and continued there until his death.
After he'begnn to feel“estabiio‘hed in.
Norwalk. his old preeeptor. on acoOunt;
of ill health. invited him to return to:
Danbury, and take his practice and
be his successor. But, having become
interested in Norwalk. he did not wish
to leave. So be purchased his friend's
instruments and such' other things as
' he most needed.
About this time a movement was
made to organize an association that
should bring together the scattered
members of an inchonte profession,. A
meeting was held for this purpose in
New York, August 18, 1804, which
brought together the most distin-
gulsbed lights—Roper. Gardette. and
Todnscnd. of Philadelphia; Hayden
and Harris. of Baltimore; Parmly.
Baker. Lovejoy, Foster, and Trenor, of
New York; Keep. Tucker. and liar.
wood. of Boston. with other good
men of the profession; and there was
organized the “American Society of
Dental Surgeons." under whose power-
ful auspices the dental profession ill
this country bounded forward and up-
ward with astonishing rapidlty. Soon
after this the first. monthly periodical
was pnhlished,—vlz., the American
Journal and Library of Dental Science.
Next was organized the first dental
school, located at Baltimore. and later
the publication of various» dental text-
books and numerous dental serials.
The third annual meeting of the
American Society of Dental Surgeons
was held in Boston. Thiiller Dr. Hill
turned his timid footsteps. and after
due application and examination was
admitted to membership, and receiv-
ed the diploma of the society. in lilitl
the New York Dental Recorder. ll
‘lnonthiy, was edited and published by
Dr. Charles C. Allen. of New York
City.
Upon his invitation, Dr. Hill became
associate editor with him. This con»
tinued during JEN—‘53. when Dr. Al-
len's health rtilled, and the journal
came wholly into the hands of Dr.
Hill. and for a short tilne was both
edited and published by him. But
the labor was too great, and ‘it was
subsequently edited by C. A. Ballard.
Shortly after the organization of The
American Association of Dental Sur-
geons the controversy regarding amsl~
gain, generally known as the “amul-
ganl war.” sharp and severe among
the members, and was, in fact, the oc-
casion of its dissolution; the melon
lty contending that to use it at all
was highly injurious. and unprofes-
sional. This. however, brought. ilhe
matter of plastic fillings under con-
sideration; and to find such a sub-
stance as would answer the purpose
wits regarded as a great desideratum
in dentistry. 1
The French Academy had offered",
a large prize for such a discovery, But
it was an exceedingly difficult thing to
find. it “Should possess the following
essentials; First. it must be harmless
in the mouth; second, it must be in-
soluble by the fluids of the mouth;
third, it must be plastic when applied;
fourth, it must speedily harden after
its application; fifth, it must not
shrink in the cavity of a tooth; sixth.
it must needs imitate the tooth in col-
or; seventh, it must be easy of ap-
plioatlon.
Considering the circumstances and
the condition of dentistry at this time.
the difficulties of securing such axill-
ing were formidable. indeed, and led
to much experiment. For this purpose
Dr. Hill commenced a series of experi-
ments. extending through years of la-.
hot and trial. it was his study by day
and the subject of his dreams by night.
For this Purpose he availed himself of
all uses ble‘ sources of information.
and his expeflmonts embraced snimtil.
mineral. and earthy substances. '
He made mixtures and compounds,
tried ml. chemical oxide, and met-
als. w th expectations greatly elated
and than blasted: he still pends , .
At last he thought he had hit the ri t
thing and brought out in 1847 what us
since been known in the profession as
Hill's Stopping.” This was compara~
tlvely crude at first, but soon won a
name and character which has given
it a standard piece in the profession.
The preparation consisted principally
of bleached gutte-percha, carbonate of
lime. and quarts. The following for-
mula is given for its preparation:
bent, swells while repair“ were"‘ldiit pure guttopercha. while in s
re“ se. Two/women were with
ammonia men who were i
of the! ”machines. .
W
KnickerF-y‘dhes Jones gamble in
stocks.
Booker-«“htot directly; he pays life
ineursuoe.”«-Brooitlyn Life.
n charm“. 1
'oftened condition. with 1 part of
part of feldrpar 2 pal-ts of
smiths." '
‘lile it did not possess the r all-
rdne‘es for a purritsnsnt nl in .
buy in the surface of e toot
'i‘sm friction in mastication. the
th .of the mouth did not pro-
fleets “ «it.» “r .. .‘ V!
. is! windcavlties sulch as
,n' ‘ Vlnm II .x'
. Maths
ti i I
shunt
till i" . “
, . n . . .
‘ it due see. tit” ,Jni, ‘
has a flair I%un%6fg{hs so and
, D".
as! list a ii a “lit. a?
f . ,: I'M ‘: ’ "a "
‘] tally swimwear. s .1 took up
pen dn‘itl defence, an , bed the
to:
. ti
o ,dentel stunts. e
,«n crustal!- stc pins.“
multimillion hmsuceessfu piec-
tigce‘iialdiin'i‘dsy'; and“ used through the'
divilifledworldw . , ~ ‘
,i some were put forth to imitate they
“autocratic“. and much that was.
dburlonsmhflbttught had sold in the
market.» \ Honing improved and cheng—g
oil the. formulas itv'isr'now kept as a
trade secret and manufactured by the,
it. 8. White Dental ‘Manufacturlngfl
Company: it still‘has a place among
the plastic filling materials. - ;
Dr. Hill's professionaiand literary:
charts were continued until
bhsith compelled him to desist. Van;
ious'cor‘ltributlons to' the Journals Will].
do by hlmuaud ‘aoiicitations more.
i all he could respond to.. were.
brOught to him.“
in connection with ‘Dr. w. w. Ali-
port. of Chicago. and Dr. James Ri-
chardson, of- Terre Hsute. indiana. he
became associate editor of the Peo-
ple's Dental Journal in 1863, a popular
quarterly for the diffusion to the gen-
.‘ernl system. This was successfully
.pllblished for two years and subse-‘
lquently relinquished. *
‘ A fondness for experiment led Dr.
f’Hill into many by-paths developing
, indeed. this was his recrea-
tion. When wearied with the routine
iments. He perfected a marble-stain-
;lng process done with chemicals that
peietrated the marble, remaining even
after being highly polished. it was
,Just beginninig to attract public atten-
tion at the time of his death. and no
doubt if he had lived would have prov-
1ad a success. Landscapes. portraits.
or lettering could banana in any color
desired. His marble experiments
were most fascinating. but not finch.
claily successful. His mind was con-
stantly active. As early as lilo! Dr.
Hill suggested galvanic anaesthesia
in dental and surgical operations; but
its first practical application was by
enables A. Kinsbury and J. B. Fran-
cis. both of Philadelphia. but the
method has eventually proven uncer~
thin and unreliable. -
He was impressed when a more
boy with a desire to perfect plastic
filling for decayed teeth. For this
purpose be laid everything under con
tribution that could suggest a chance
of success. And for more than twenty-
flve years his mind‘ was awake to se-
cure a hint from any available source,
For this purpose be perused scientific
journals for years. looking in every»,
number for something that would be-
come valuable ill this respect. After‘
the great “vulcsnito dental lines" can.
trovorsy, he began assiduously work-t
lug for something that should take the;
place of rubber for this purpose, bill
without success.
Dr. Hill was circled the first pres-
ident oi' the Connecticut State Dental
Association. which was organized in
1864. in 1866 Dr. Hill sent a petition
to the president and faculty of Yale
University, asking for the establish-
ment of a dental department in connec.
lion with the medical department.
This request. was refused, in 1847 he
received the honorary degree of "Dec-
tor of Dental Surgery" from the Bill-
timore College of Dental Surgery.
Dr. Hill was the subject of deep
religious convictions from boyhood.
and often troubled with the thought
that. his duty in life was to preach
the gospel. The result was he was it-
censed as a local preacher in the
Methodist Episcopal church. and en-
deavored to meet the demands of such
a responsibility. April 20. 1858. he
was ordained deacon. and in four
years thereafter was promoted to el.
der’s orders. according to usage, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Soon after he was compelled. by rail-
son of ill health. to desist from pub-
lic speaking, except in a very limited
degree. in 1847 be was elected and
served as representathe from Nor-
wnlk to the General Assembly of the
State. Likewise in 1856.
Dr. Hill for many years took a deep
interest in the temperance" cause. and
.made many public speeches upon the
subject: he was active in the order
of Sons of Temperance, presiding oili-
cer of the Grand Division of the State.
and representative to the National Di-
vision. and a member of the Masonic
and Odd Fellows ordera' While en-
gaged in the erection of a church edi-
fice in Norwalk, which stands today
as a monument of his energy. he or-
ganised a society of the Second Meth-
odist Episcopal church. and served
them its pastor for three years. while
continuin the practice of dentistry.
He no formly declined receiving
compensation for any such service
while he continued the practice of his
profession, Dr. Hill was married Apt
ril, 1842. to Miss Susan leases. of Nor-
walk. Their only child. itebecca (now
Mrs. ira Cole), at this writing lives at
Norwalk, Conn.
Dr. Hill died suddenly of heart dis-
ease Noyember 26, 1874. and was bur-
ied in llast Norwaik Cemetery.
Dr. Hill was a type of the highest
order of seihnnde men. at all times
the stench friend of those who in any
.sphere were striving for a higher
good. and his generous nature and
warm sympathies carried his benevo-
lence into many a household. cs sing
‘his name to be revered are. paid hen-
efsctor. He‘dssptssd all “shame." and
whenever he was enlisted in anything
gave it the best gifts of his earnest
nature. His wonderful eloquence and
skill in impromptu sp‘sliltingwere fre-
quently called into exercise. idle such
'ences worsrlulpressed with his beau-
tiful league which portrayed still
more beauti of thoughts. ‘
With peh.‘ es with tongue. he was
wonderfully gifted. and with his in.
tones enjoyment sud loverof music he
could llldj‘flld produce some poetry '
ithat ll ‘liiterlstfng‘rreadllg. hm
his'bflnil‘ oftneri are those entltl
“'i'lio" BMW.” "surnames." ' . ,e‘
If» Natl/tile neck," j “The. rm 3’
man we" ,iiuoiisiisd'ih the Here-lit
alum satin the amt unscrew
Thesis lilo , the style;
r ”W, a, .
“”li‘h.
thirtieth l“: '
glitsiepeliistl till: trifiltz ‘
l
greet-so urrencoiin‘? ‘ mu
feiiluil‘ ‘
ginew process and new fields of re- .
- search.
‘of duty he sought rest in these experi- .
.1 “it
for select this ' has sobedlhlld
back also; has slept poorly. been quite
nervous. and nearly 1|th once or
twice; head diu .ghd‘hedi‘trbsats very
lint; then that lag-down feeling.
t‘ and durin her meant. no] period she a
ifldeedin y desired cull. . Nothing
I pleases her. Her doctor says: " Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will be
‘a i ri hf. soon."
Bu she doesn't get “ all right." and
~ hope vanishes; then some the brood-
l . morbid. melancholy. everlasting
' . “Dd . wait until your sufferings have
driven on to des ir. with your nerves
all she. torod so our dear e one.
but take Lydia li‘.Y Pinkhams c 0-
table Compound; See what it. did r
Mrs. Badminton." of 819 19th street.
Louisville, Ky.. niece of the late (len-
ersilto r Henson.C.S.A. She writes:
Dear . Pinkhaln:—— - ' 3
“I cannot tell you with pen and ink wink
ll. nkhem‘e V fable Com ind
has done or me. I cred with stasis
troubles. extreme lessitude, 'the blues,’
percolation end that sil- one feelin‘g. Iwes
to configures. or»
'1' all. .not or?
«1:33 a 7 all"
our: .. re ,an su-
irtdlwrtmw' .
moamponndsmloh " . g
ti 0 lens write Mrs.
nihilism-.153»... for advice.
.. ".4...
The wound confine anemia Ind the
ma
The ln’ughlng infant. and the bloom-
ing youth.
They are just stripping off.
time’s last. verge.
The other trembling into early life,
Scarce conscious of its own delight
fill being.
And here they meet (as two extremes
may meet).
Bound to each other by a silver cord.
Running through youth and inanhood
each a link. '
From helpless infancy. to hoary hairs.
i see them seatedround the foetal
board.
The oldest first. then In order ranged.
Three generations represented there,—«
Beauty without ll blot. uniilnrrod, un-
‘ stained.
And bright-eyed youth, with brow su-
premely fair.
Monhnod‘s true dignity with form un-
'beut.
Anti venerable age. that stoops bo—
llcilth ‘
'l‘he pressing burden of its four-score
from
years.
Now all is silll~anon the silence
breaks-—
A prayer is olfcrfd, and most fervent,
praise.
The prayer is
thanks are o‘er. ‘
And merry voices mingle round the
board.
To eat. and what to eat. is the query
now, ‘
The groaning board so laden \Wiih rlcll
rut.
So many sumptuous dishes tempt the
taste~ -
Such vlands. and such desserts rare.
Nor strictest epicure could ask for
more.
At length a pullsc——Whistl»}liihistt one
father speaks. ,-
The tsle~—thc tale. now echoes round
the room.
Each youth, with foldtd hands and
eyes upturned,
Awaits the tale. and all is still again.
Thus eilynced. he of boaryuhelrs be.
brief~the solemn
tin! ' .
His tale—he tells of blood, and war
and strife, ,
Speaks of the Pilgrim Fathers, lead-
ing on
The Rock of Plymouth, while the sav-
age you
Rings with loud roar of December's
winds—-
Of strange adventure and vicissitude.
0f wanting sickness. and pinching
co , , ‘
Diminished numbers, and of new re»
crults.
The untamed indian was their neigh-
bor then. ~
*The land a wilderness. and climate
hard.
Atrleugtli.‘ the haughty savage is sub-
tlue .
'fhe Ititrdy arm of~tlle Pligrimcleare
the ground.
The hair New England villages fibrin!
.fl- 1
A r 130:?!) and plenty crowd the labor-
0 's o .
Then comes Greetllrltain with her
tyrant heel, ,
'i‘o crush. the germ of liberty that
thrives. ,.
With rank luminance. on Now End-
ieml soil. - . . *
in his‘
‘$$e“°"' with archi- kindling
“is?“ man now}. with 'patriot’e
p s T‘ c:
He grasps his crdtcii. Ind I‘M!“ 1“.
battles o'er;
His eye with sparkling WW ‘ ‘W
films f it “I
. u‘ so ‘
.t r: r
s e sites s of ,
The first rich blood
"stasis.
c- u i .
t tistry.
' ed in this sketch were obtained from:
‘ Science, vol. l, p. sills, October. 1874.
"fever and argue. my nerves we
.in the state.
may . .,: . :u l, .
. s a ‘Chriiiihli, scholar. writer.
speaker. and inventor his memory will
be'reversd by all who knew him and
his“ name remembered with the list
of those who contributed to early den»
Note.~——The principal. lasts contain-
zr‘ Hill's dauglltcr. Mrs. ira Cole. Norw‘
_ «its. Conn. "The History of spatula
count ,. Connecticut}? ‘conipilod'by .l‘.‘
Hamiion Hard. and from ’a‘biogrs-
phicai sketch by Dr. John McCaila in
the Pennsylvania Journal of, Dental
m
PUBLIC II AROUOID. ,
The public is aroused to a knowlsd.
of the curative merits of that grei
medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters. ft
sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mar ,
H. Walters. of bill at. Clair Ave. Cog,
lumbus, 0.. writes: “For, sever
months. i was given up to die. I ll
wrecked; I could not sleep. and
stomach was so weak, from uscybss
doctors' drugs, that i could not’ eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters. i obtained relief. and in a
short time I was entirely cured,”
Guarantod at‘ F. H. Baxter's drug
store; price 600. "'
:-
CHANGES FOR FOOTBALL RULES
, FOR 1905.
The changes in the foot ball rules
for 1905. of which there are quite a
number. for the most part bear upon
more strict interpretation rather than
anything that Will ,affect the detail
of the play itself. .
Under Rule 8, misting to a scrim-
mage, a distinction has been made be-
tween act of the snapper-back and act
of any other player of the side ill pos-
session of the ball. if the snapper-
back made a motion as if' to snap the
bull, whether he withholds it or not.
the ball is regarded as in play and
the scrimmage begins. If any other
player of the side in possession of the
bull makes an attempt by a false start
to draw the opponents off-side. and
the ball is then snapped, it shall be
brought back and not be regarded as
in play or the scrimmage commenced.
Legislation hell also been directed
at any players who are out of bounds
. at the time when the ball is put in
play, and a rule has been made that
Pno player shall be out of bounds at
the time when the ball is put in play.
except the man who is holding the
ball for n place-kick.
instruction is given to the referee to
blow his whistle immediatedy when
the forward progress or the ball has
been stopped. This has been done in
order to lessen the tendency to fight
for the ball after its progress has
been stopped, or to steal it from a
player who has practically bad it
“down."
A rule has also been made that
when a substitute is sent in he can
not run on to the field and got into
the line-up, but must go directly to
the referee and report himself before
he can be permitted to take his place.
This is to do away with the tendency
at times when a substitute was sent
in of having both the substitute and
the man he was to replace playing in
the game at the one and the same
time.
Coaching from the side line is now
to be penalized by a loss of ten yards
instead of five.
in order to make definite what a
captain might request in the way of
the giving of lines, a note has been
appended to the rile which states that
the linesman shall notify the captains
of the time remaining to play not
more than ten nor less than five min-
utes before the end of each half, to
the sheet that there is no objection
to the ilnesmnn giving the approxi-
mate time to the captain who asks
for it at any time during the, game.
‘He may not, however, be askedfor
this time more than three times with—
in the lasi five minutes of the unit.
The full text of ihe rules as official.
iy promulgated by the Rules Commit-.
tee is published in Spaiding's Official
Foot Ball Guide for 1905. published
by the, American Sports Publishing
00.. 21 Warren Street, New York;
price, 10 cents.
-——
A TOUCHING STORY.
is the saving from death of the b by
girl of (ice. A. lilyler. Cumberland. d.
He writes: 'At the age of 11 months.
our little girl was in declining health.
physicians gave her up. We were el-
nlost in “despair. When we resolved to
try Dr.ifing's New Discovery for. Can
sumptlon. Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave reliefs after taking four
bottles she was cured. and is now in
perfect health." ‘Never falls to re-
lieve and cure a cough or cold. At.
if, ll. Baxter's drug store: 500 and
81.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free.“
.' M...
TROLLEV MIN WANT iNCREASE.
Hares Opdrstivee Desire Three
and one site" More Cents ‘
‘ ' . Per Hour.
NEW HAVEN. August 8.--ln conse-
quence of a vote of the trolley men's
union. a committee from the union vis-
ited General Meneger'i’underford yes-
terday afternoon and presented a re-‘
quest for an increasoof wages from
21% cents an hour to as cents an hour
:for regular work and from". cents
an hour overtime to as cents, The
matter will be scarred. to higher 'cfii~
clais of the system. .lt is said that
the. present wages are as “well not
larger than the rates paid elsewhere
New
‘ DANGIIIOUI ANWUNCIRTMN.
For sunburn. letter and all skin and
scalp. diseases, DeWitt'i Witch Hillel
shire has no equal. . t. lea certain
cure for blind, bleeding. ltc lug and
protruding plies. it . will raw the
are out of. auburn . endheel . without
saving a scar. _
uncles 0th are due y cured by the
use oft e genuine De itt's Witch lis-
Iilimive. Accaept no substitute es
fli
i Early
with serious Throat Trouble, and two ,
hells old sores, can,
its In‘nerteensw-‘An ar . ' L ‘ ‘
Protector—~Wby newsprint 1H! »
a article?" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
bliss lunarteenwbsosuso it is some-
thing i cannot decllaa~Detroit 'ljrih-
une. .
PLEAMNTLY EFFECTIVE.
Never in'tile way, no trouble to car-
ry, easy to take. pleasant and never
falling .in results are .DciWitt‘s Little
, Risers. These famous iittie‘
pills are “a certain .guarauiee against
headache. biiilousness. torpld liver and
all of the ills resulting from constipa-l
t it. They topics and strengthen the
i or. . Cure Jaundice. Sold. by The
ifford Pharmacy. "
i l *1, .
rs, Gadd—i sh‘d think you'd be
n‘ried about hnvlll’ y'i: carter marry
r. Brief. He's a young lawyer. an'
iks say he's as poor as it church
cuss. ,
Mrs. Cobb—Yes, he's poor now, there
is no denying that: bllt he'll be rich
some day. He’s an awful macai.-New
York Weekly. . f
C
Which can _ instantly: all
gradients ih‘ltbogueltege. Adriane usrt
.millt,bringtonl liimoolendscrve. ‘ivo
choice flsvmValllila, Demon, Chemists,
Strawberry and Or‘uilgc. 10c. All grocers.
I Order Denis [lever 10-day.
-fi- _- w
“What are you doing with that shoot
of paper, Orville?” sharply asked his
wife. . ..
"i am making a wish." answered
Mr. Moekun. , ‘ .
"A wish?"
“Yes. my dear. in your presence i
shall not presume to call it a will."--
Chicago Tribune.
.- z
.v. lm:.;i.,.._t.-
.....
Castes-la is Elias-nines subculture forOestosOibrel-e-
goric."Dropsdshl Soothing Syi'upe. ‘It‘ item It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
announce. [semis its guarantee. ‘It destroys Worms
and alloys Feveflshno’es'. It cures Dian-limit and Wind
Colic. It renewed; Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
and Fiatltl f ‘ ‘ '[t‘asiilnilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach an , weld, ”giving healthy and natural also
The Children's Plum-Th0 Mother’s Friend. ‘
osnuluI,’CASTQR|A aware
MLWWW 9‘
The Kind follicle limit Bought
1!.” nastier over 30 .Years.
mmm.nmrm.mveederk
-
At the Lewest Prices.
I H ‘ 2.000’lbs'; Gatlaranieed.‘ 1
. was timed T°1°Ph°fi¢ ears.
Wood St.. Tel 203.5. Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
Jehn T. Hayes, 5 Main Street, Norwslk.
"““pnstliiiriiii. Y {B
Ti-iiil is NOT tissuelogti'rlsi. vess.".au1' “w; and IN THI
risLo as can oarsuronvous 90M. vases son rug season.
cw: us A c mos ro snow WHAT A rm: erect: wt HAVE, on
Hsso. ws HAVE .itisr UNLOAD so Trina osaogiisor can 00.“.
nav's LsHioH coat. we an: m suemsse I: rsv. ND Wihl.’
owe vou coco VAL it FOR voua nossv. ‘ " . ‘
capes. , u ‘ , 1.“, us as a arson.
RAYMOND BROS.
,;._I south nominations" humanism" a
8i: SUIT HOUSE,
H“ v 0' new L scalar wsls-r sum AND wsisre’m no.
Thfliuu‘bss‘c‘dc ' MUST so " ‘ ‘
wsposasv TH! Landsat Lins'or writers in THE Moawstitd
WA"T" FORM.“ pRICIp ‘1-501N0W rseeeeee-eeeseseeeeeeeessee-sof m
twsis're. retinas salon. econ. N8 use
.wsle're. sessile PRIOI. ease. N. w 3.19
wsieire, roams rates. .60. now {4.
wsls'rs. roams rates. .09. wow shes
fe'lvulst; situation ‘ro oLoesoti'r‘ (if use THAN cos'r.
coals moan couvmcso. ; ,
t. ion, .,tilNor. ,waii.
333mm thin Sires
. Penis“ emu
res elccsir'ss‘ts‘o
our groc‘k " '
Norwalk Chronicler