, and... to All. all...
luv. only Touched so
H
in light on him " salad
."tbat first invented this
clean lwlt versa man all over.
H .iihe a cloak; " but
more for the governor
We! gratitude than. for his
era diam rvati on says a writer
the till harass. A c leak does
- t tiliacends upon us at inconvenient
you“ of its own accord. nor does it
yet d only when we most de-
be. Neither does it re-
:A . pedrzdically with such per-
wk) 6VI has been calculated,
n
31%“. If We look for further holes
analogy we might find them in
act. that sleep seems to be the pe-
‘ ‘ beginning and
children and
y , . miserably lapse
‘1 uid sited Yet little' is
‘ lolly known about sleep, and Mms
v e Manaceine, the talented Russian
v, oman who has collected many curifous
’ nelson . _ oi has to con ess
hat it 0‘lli ”ultimo" engaged the at-
-ntion of physiologists to a less ex-
,ent than almost any other vital phem
mutton. but us watch now the house
oWwat‘; besides being an unsym-
pathetic. subject for scientific expert.
meat. is so used to "playing possum"
that it is not eas
self fora.
Sometimes awns, sometimes he
stretches “hunter both of which ac:
tions have“ .3 physiological meaning;
‘ . than he" turns round three times in the
some yo
minisc ace of the time when it was
necessary to brush away the long
gl‘ll'l'fl third to search the “yard" thus
made for snakes and scorpions But
always.w high he has finished these.
anap in front of the fire.
p elimipar he throws himself down
bid of with outstretched head,
left! and tail.
“Looking at him carefully, you no-
tice that this attitude is contrived so
"; as to repose at once all the muscles
used in locomotion or in a standing
attitude. while at the same time it al-
lows the air to pass freely into his
lungs with as few turns. into his
fore. as little ex use of energy as
possible. Then a shuts both eyes
and mouth. so as to shut out communi»
cation with the external world. and»
now his deeper and slower breathing
tells us that sleep has begun. Yet in
is state he is easily awakened. Call
in. and he jumps to his feet with-
out a sign of having to “shake off”
sleep and the same effect can. until
he gets used to the trick. be produced
by making noises suggesting the
scratching and gnawing of a rat. Soon
however, this stage passes. As his
sleep becomes sounder-we state that
may sometimes be induced by tick
ling or striking the soles of his feet
-—his limbs often begin to twitch with
a regular motion. and he will some-
times ev n utter low cries as if in
chase. vidently he is dreaming of
his natural ursuit of hunting. and,
like Mr. Klpl ngs Brugglesmith. in his
magnificent mind is furiously running.
But, let him alone and keep quiet. and
cries anti twitches alike grow still.
The sleep has passed into its third
and deepest stage and from this it
requires an appreciable effort to arouse
him; When he does awake he will
probably be found heavy and languid
will stretch himself strongly and will
lithe two or three minutes before he
l‘osumes his usual alertness. What
ow has taken place. as we may any.
side the dog. to bring about these
ban es of appearance and function?
ban a to -the observation of cases
eportion of the skull has been
oved. we know that during sleep
fho brain becomes pailid and alumni
grief blood. Also the best.-
9 heart gets a. owol and lies
iii; and the respiration or what
some thing, the rate of exchange
dimmed oxygen for the 'ex-
aim of the latter falls from
Neurosis Theory.
Mireille have sometimes com~
trains of thought or calculation
9 is notorious, oven without. the
case of Coleridge and Kubls-
m. 1 lie everybody who chooses
to all. maelf seriously to the task
can sequin the habit of waking at any
a ided hour. Clearly therefore. net-
the mutton nor the brill shares
‘ bu an erlpct manner in
y. The cab men-
of which the sléper suf
m-m notary f-oss seems“ to be
bstof consciousness. What.
use...“ un- nhonotuenbi’l was
mum's part in our lives? Up
a ago no answer could
v ggestcd to the question.
A . "new nthe neurosis til
mar “it‘ll"
' ‘finhlgfi‘lm
‘ m tunes left
that them tentacles or lateral are
of the neuron figs...»-
brittle am
more...
fromft. Hence. than.
4.1% menarche
1h
r “l 1111!”: it"s?!
third' 6fiout‘ whole lives '
y to any weather she«
is asleep 01‘ 'a. axe—preparing him-. 3,
t, which is said to be a W..-
n‘lc acid. decreases. so that.
Would‘fi #1
becoming exhausted. Now. the ‘
, is kept alive during the '
patting hours. and there»
LY
in actions like the attention on
0 here sleep.
“.3 hat sleep is dispensed with by
Minster, but it is. perhaps his mll
‘louia1 vision that has led to the forma-
lion ll America of a club which pledg-
vlu “lipid . fnpli apnea differ, this is
a ti“ ‘ be all if every member
should agree uto wear boots only ten
inches long but there can be little
one a eat on the organism. The
muscular strength is. less on waking
than that before sleep—1s can be prov
ed by the metsurln‘g ln'lrtrument called
the dymsmomeM—«nd does not fully
recover for two or three hours Hence
too much sleep in tilri‘e leads to" the
permanent impairment at the mus-
cles, and. no doubt of the vascular
tissues as well. Lucllily this supplies
as with an easy method of finding out
whether we sleep too long. .
if, on waiting. the eyelids of a heel
thy person not exposed to accidents
like excessive eye strain bad air or
constant cigarette smoke. remain for
some time swollen and red. he may be
sure that as we Id do better with less
of the “balmy a cop." which is, in mod-
oration. “nature‘s‘ sweet remover. "
W
ARE YOU ENGAGED?
Engaged people J. should remember.
that, after marribage. many quarrels
can be avoidad.b . keeping ngtbeir di-
gestlons in good cdlidif On with Elec-
tric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennetts-
ville. S. C. ,tsays
suffered intensely from dyspepsia, com-
plicated with a torpld liver. until she
lost her strength and vigor. and her
come a mere wreck of her former self
Then she tried Electric Bitterh. which
elped her at once. and finally made
her entirely well She is now strong
and healthy." F. H Baxter, South
Norwalk. and E. P. Weed, Norwalk.
sélls and guarantees them. at 50c a
bottle.
——
NEW JEWISH YEAR WILL SOON
. BE
September 30 Will be the First Day
With the fall of twilight on Seplem
her 30, new Jewish year will be ush-
ered in. The new year on the Jewish
calendar will be the 566661. or all the
celebrations in the Hebrew calendar.
none is more rigidly observed than
Rash Hashanab. or New Years Day.
and the Day of Atonement or Yom
Kippur. which follows it by ten days
The Orthodox congregations observe
other festivals which are numerous in
the Hebrew calendar.” bill on these
occasions they are joined by the more
progressive and reformed congrega-
tions. though the services and cere-
monies dli‘l'er somewhat in the many
temples and synagogues. Services will
be large attended by both of the re-
formed and orthodox congregations.
The holiday lasts for two days. wind-
ing up October 1 in the evening, with
services at all orthodox synagogues.
The rabbi preaches on the signifi-
cance of the day and the ram's born
or Shofsr is blown at frequent inter-
vals. Elaborate musical programs are
rendered by the choirs and manv of
the songs used are said to date from
the days of Solomon, while others are
new. having been composed by the
chantor or rabbi, and are heard for
the first time. Weeks before Rosh
Husbanah has been arranged for by
the Hebrew public. rabbis are busy
engaging chantors and organizing
choirs for the festival.
After the worshipers are through
each goes to his home where the
housewife has prepared a family
meal. Present; are exchanged and
congratulations are given. The bes-
towel of handsome New Years cards
is a marked feature of the day. Beau-
tiful cards bearing Jewish inscriptions
are sent out to friends. Business is
generally suspended for the holiday
by Jewish merchants.
Rosh Hashsnah is the beginning of
the month of Tisbri. which is the
" seventh month in the national Hebrew
year. This dates from the month of
Nisan in the spring. and commemo-
rates the deliverance of the Hebrews
from bondage
This is the season that brings with
it the most important Hebrew holidays
on the calendar. The days interven-
ing between Rosh Hubsnah and Yom
Kippur are all observed by the pious
Hebrews with prayer.
CASTOR IA I
mot
i
mi . .A
more Meg-burg" Wabash
Nothing at this season of the year
can be mm attractive than a trip to
the White Ifountsins through the
beautifblOon Connecticut ’ftiver Valley. An
abandons! op unity is sites to via.
It this locality ytlle special Autum-
Iru offered or the u in.
fill
:Ifildflm.‘ IO] M 1511f Get
as to
fill. Wlacluave good returning until
and Ice ding chober lib. except to
Profile outs to which point tickets
will not be good after sept. 80th Tiler
rate from booth orwaik to Fsbyau.
Winches Woods. 1 or unassist-
arm to “spew sud herbic-
amal' stir. and to Proals some, is 40.
one
lea to for.
imAJhF.
“ “F“Wu. atom
Inali forum“ in s
NJ: *
estrus 5:51;! I A_
a“ rest to enable it to re- ‘
tine vigor more than any
The same cannot be u
ill which are only exercised at
intervals. and which there - ~ A
on well remain on guard while .
Mr. Wells suggcs. »
hnegatived by the researches of ‘1' .7.
as its members not to sleep more than 1
four hours a "night. all told. As indl-‘
. dogbt tbs excessive sleep has an in- .
“For years my wife .
mmmumw "
.3. Ticket- wiil bs'
.ilfow Haven, Conn. ‘ f”:
,A ventures in the
'day. Mr. Gleason-t
- ‘ ’ » laces.
WI ‘0 “0‘ M" After I made my first as] l hurried
:nnoufh 301W“ in sotomacb. ‘23:. M to the Third avenue elevat all and took
stoomuebl’miu
'sviu .
mi
oohtalns all. fill.
:3
found in a “mule?” figs!“
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and d tin organs
tcdigsst and assimilate all sorts that may
be sates. if ethic not only a pertain
a
digs sight. audl. with my ”dress suit case."
one lent-s which consisted of a small rubber cape
indigestion Dyspepsia. sour Stomach. tied up in a red bandanna handker-
Heartburn. Papltation of the Heart and chief, made a flying loan for it and
Constipation cu willlllu landed‘safely .gut nervously. l..thedlst
_ . ter ow as to t e‘ fact that] be up
mint! ‘Wllat‘i’You B‘t trauma. 0 Wash this distill Page“ “mm
or annual aliV
R“" the 'm' “build.” task inspiring the conductor vgfh the
V tissues and gives fi'rm flesh. v. K ’
' rose “i: Vt A.
rm cursos’llllnl'sausdv.
w in ~ ‘
fpluyinx hobo on a trip from New York
City to his home, startin without a
‘ cent in his pocyaep‘tiu %dhll
‘ orid sh .
this
journey as far
i left a hotel It
trill Station, New
ii‘day morning at it o',clock three hours
later than i expected, and then. in or-
der to make up for lost time i walk-
ad across Fortya'eooild sires until i
. had sold a pair of shoe strings.
On leaving the hotel I did not have
one ",cent and the only outside articles
I had were twelve pencils and six shoe
a train to the Bronx, where l fouhdu
it necessary to make snotlmr sale in
order to continue my riding. in ‘a
‘ short time I sold a pencil, and with.
' that capital of five cents 1 again
A boarded a car proceeding toward
South Norwslk. where l intended to
- spend the night
' 0n the termination of that trolley
line. which was still a long ways from
my stoppin place. i found that no
transfers w re coming my way. and.“
being broke.i decided to lump the
first car that came along. Presently
one bearing the correct label came in
fact that. whilebbiwi no.
very anxious to reach in
owing to the fact that a man 'ir'i
city had been arrested on a charge
for which I was guilty and i wanted
to get here to have him released and
, do my own suffering
M
sure a “regulars WILL nan '
. the conductor i cannot say. but i got
“£2515" the ride. ‘l with mm that when'it‘
w“... indeterminati. “Mme“ Pr, came time for another fare i would
nil-80 Bays hn c. Taylor.
The regular quarterly meeting of:
the directors of the Connecticut Prison
Association was held in Hartford.
it was voted to hold the annual meets
lug of the association on ' Tuesday.
December 12. The directors directed
the secretary to prepare and send out
to all the clergyman in the state. some
600 ill all literature pertaining to pril'.
on work and reforms. to be used as
material for their sermons on. Prison
Sunday. which is the fourth Sunday
in October. The report of the agent.
John C. Taylor. “0ch that during tin
three months ending with August 81.
1905. thirty-six prisoners were released
from the state prison. as follows: E"
piratlou of thclrvterms of sentence.
29; by pardon. fl: by parole. 4. :These
thirty-six prisbners were all males.
Mr. Taylor presented the cause of it
released prisoner who tried to ittnpose
on him as a text for a homily on the
subject of a real indeterminate sen.
tence law. in which be said tblat the
time would surely come when this logi~
cal procedure of indeterminate. son-
teuce viould become the rule of faction
of our state. He said: —
‘Notwithstandlng the objections of
those legislators who blocked the
wheels of reform last July, and who
(judging by the only argument they
put forward against our bill in the
to
House of Representatives) scam
think that the principal object of the
penal lawn is to magnify the power
of the judges and enable state attor-
neys to easily and rapidly clear the
the criminal court docket by trading
with criminals arraigned ut the bar
light sentences for pleas of ‘guilty.’
thus would be incurred in trying and
convicting the prisoners. even though
the present methods do result in a
continuation and increase of that army
of 'rounders.’ Your agent believes
that courts exist for the purpose of
moat efficiently protecting society. in
stead of gong through the comfortable
force which is regularly performed at
every term of every superior court.
criminal side. and which will continue
to be regularly performed until a man-
dstory indeterminate sentence law is
enacted. a law which cannot have its
spirit eliminated as is now done by the
courts 1 do not hesitate to say that
ill my opinion the ‘milk in the cocoa-
nut is that under our bill. the state
attorneys would have to really earn
their liberal salaries.
- “I expect to live to see the present
conditions (which the lam Dean Frans
cis Wayland rightfully characterised
as ‘ilagrant abuse of the pmler of the
state' i completely reversed and whole-
somely changed.”
ALWAYG IUCGIIBFUL.
When indigestion becomes chronic
it is dangerous. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting therefrom. thus preventing
Gatsrrb of the Stomach. Dr. New-
rough, of languaw. Va..eays: "To
those sufferin from indigestion or
mr stomach woui say there ii an
betor remedy than odol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1 have proscribed if: for a num-
rot my patients with «on success."
oi Dyspepsia Cure diam What
0“ eat a d an“. the stomach sweet. 23:22!” but the lady in charge. also.
is by eclifffu'd rut-soy. " my cal as $2
closed one eye of Album“
MAD! gig-ovum funky“ m‘y portions,t moving my up:
n a once sgnif t W" um .
wusrbury‘ Man. Found Out That and told her th’en‘ri with! wares
ml. is Ila-Mm M to .with my fingsra. ‘ .her II
but i could tell lb
John Johnson. of Waterbury, found
put yesterds morning that the plums
carried on t e steamer William G.
Jayne are a very expensive brand of
fruit. in the city court the was lined
land costs for filling a handful while
boat was on its way to Bridgeport
from New York.
Frank Net 3”
float. instills that
mil. still take out a handftd which be
that he had foam
lame who were with bill
swatchrnan on
he saw Jab
if ifimuw his innocence ahead,
heoibth
Trovblss With conductors.
Whet'hbr or not this story affected
have to get off. During this period of
riding i tried to soil a shoe lose or
a pencil to the other passengers on
the car. but they would not buy-peru
flaps they were fixed as l was.
The time was very short when an.
other fare was due, so i moved to the
tear seat for i knew it would take
the conductor longer to reach there.
and if the our kept going 1 was sure
of a longer ride. When he approached
me i told him I would get off After
i tied both my shoes. which i had un-
tied in the meanwhile. he stopped the
car and i ulighted. but not before i
thanked him. .
Being a little tired of riding l Walk-
ed five miles. During this walk 1 sold
three pencils. so When scar app'macb-
ed l decided to again ride. I waved
to the motorman to stop. but after he
looked the over he decided to keep on
going. and l was obliged to wait for
another car, and when it came 1 was
determined it should stop for me. At
its approach I stood in the centre of
the track and waved my red bandanna
handkerchief with» good results.
When the cur stopped the motor-
luan asked me the trouble. and when
i told him that I simply wished to con.
tinue my journey on his omnibus he
was very angry. probably at the man-
ner in which i stopped him.
On that car 1 reached South Nor-
walk. 1 walked arfew blocks until i
came to a house which i judged had
for its mistress a woman of genial dis
position. and one who could master
her house without the aid of a dog.
Well i found such a house and mis-
tress i asked her if i could do some
work for a little supper and lodging.
She displayed to me a beautiful pile
of wood. and. handing the a saw and
an axe. told me to cut it up. I did.
and was the recipient of a nice sup-
per, consisting of buttered bread, two
eggs and coffee as well as 50 cents
and directions as to where i would get
a room.
1 reached the place. At first I was
refused lodging. but after explaining
the circumstances l was admitted. 0w
ing to the fact that i wanted a little
change for seed i told them that i had
only 40 cents. so they took that.
Of all the rooms i ever occupied.
that was llli' worst. and i realized my
condition of the end of the week. And
the noise! You should have heard it.
Railroad tracks on one side. a drunken
man on the other and above 1 cannot
state exactly but it sounded as
though some one was giving a bass
drum solo. Howaver. during the num-
ber of hours i was there i managed to
get a good amount of sleep.
it was unnecessary for me to be
called in the morning, for as i lay
resting i heard the is dlord give or-
ders to clear out nuts 1' three. and
as that, was the room l ocupied i
thought it was advisable to let them
see i could wall: but. which i did in
double quick time. ,
Not Necepnlied by Friends.
With my remaining capital 1 pur
chased a sandwich and s can of cool
foe and proceeded to church. After
service i called at 'the house of a phy-
sician located in that city with whom
i am well acquainted. lie was not at
also on her (ice
me. i turned away. and was anxious
to reach a corner so i could smile.
i started on my walk to Bridgeport;
{:19 further 1 went the more mod
it in contact with. Mic not care
to find fault with the rain. but the
dust iof yesterdsy whoa lattice on
log. and tile
ortbadero
Wit
‘ on
our City. op Mon-1A
”(all
. Hungarian parliament
6‘ examination by
mantel-‘1
Wig ated $9: thin
e Iodide aisle
one o'clock th cruoon.
1 bill?“
ruin during it'll: .
‘1 i e m at I
fhicoveronsbs‘altotofihsl'kh “rm, “mflm 3' tits
1 was fort tsfa a ride
liar a few miisug‘smo m3: Bridge A .
port at shod
hasbeen waiting for.
better. sum and to make
yolh dessert a place on
'1
fresborcsnna rut.i It i on.
Five delicious flavors~Vsnimont
Chocolate. ember. Ome-
10 Cents of All Groom.
Drilcupacksge of cash flavor to-day.
ENGINE“ OF CONVENTION.
Committee Appointed by Hitngarian
Sick Isnoflt Societies to he the
Mayor. ‘
The second new session of the thlr
feentb annual convention of the Con-
federated Hungarian Sick Benefit so-
cieties was called to order by Presi-
dent Daniel Etefurak in Giglar’s ball
in Bridgeport at 9 o'clock yesterday.
The visiting delegates were enter-
tained last evening by the members of
the Hungarian Theatrical society with
a drama in the Hungarian language
entitled “The Doctor." The drama
drew a large audience and botween
the acts, Mrs. A. c. Newman use:
Hungarian songs that were well re-
calved.
uch business was. transacted by
the convention. Among other thinzfi
a committee consisting of Joseph Nor-
vath editor of the “Saabadsag,”
George Kenemy,. itorof the “Dongo "
sud G D. mrh’o t‘iit editor of the
‘fliung'arlsn American People s Voice"
was appointed to see the master and
to arrange for, the placing of a wreath
$71K” ‘ $33 ops' menin-
M , s-1 s comm .
viii! Alan‘dl‘anght a cablegram the
text of which they are not ready to
announce. to Francis Kossutb. the
leader of the opposition party in the
Them 1 will coat a on the
”filth him .this month 'and the :ng of the
message from the convention will be
'in the-way of encouragement and con-
gratulation for the stand Kossuth has
taken on questions of importance to
the Habitation peopilc which have re-
cently arisen. Another matter of for
portance that came before the conven-
tionihla morning was the donation of
money to churches. in the past many
of the Hungarian churches in thin
country have applied to the Confed
oration for financial aid. The Confed
oration has always responded llben
ally. But of late.hy years the requests of
this character ave become too has
morons. it was decided today that all
churches who had sent requests of
this character up to the present. time
should be donated twenty-five dollars
clnity of Clglar's hall are displaying
flags and have theirhouses decorated.
LAXATIVE COUGH "RUE.
“A cold or cough nearly always pro-
duces constipation-the water all runs
to the eyes. nose and throat instead
of passing out of the system through
the liver and kidneys. For the want
of moisture the bowels become dry
and hard. " Kennedy s Laxative lion-
ray and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. it meets and corrects
the above conditions. by acting as a
pleasant cathartic on the bowels~ex-
pals all colds from the system and
cures all coughs. croup. whooping
cough. La Grippe.. bronchitis etc. "
MR. COLE HIT BY TROLLEY OAR.
Badly aruluu by new Thrown to
the Pavement but Not Seriously
Hurt.
Hurled from his wagon by n collis-
ion with a trolley car on Fairfield
avenue. Bridgeport yesterday fore-
noon. James Cole_ father of Charles
. Cole. president of theCole‘s Ex-
ress Company. who resides at iran‘
iatsn avenue and Laurel street. Bridge,
port. was painfully though not ser~
iously injured. ‘
The accident occurred at the corner
of Fairdeld and Hancock avenues.
Bridgeport. Mr. Cole had been on a
business call at n residence near the
corner of these two thoroughfares. He
came out in a hurry. it is said. climb
ed into his wagon and turned the l
horse about abruptly Just in time to
get in front of an Ash Creek car. in
Bridgeport
The car“ struck and badly damaged
the wagon and Mr. Cole was buried to
the pavement. lie was badly bruised
about the side and shoulder, and other
portions of his body. The mbulance
was summoned and Mr is was re-
moved to the omgrgency hospital. An
Krause proved
grail no bones were broken. Mr. Cole ‘
9 years ofage and he sustained a
gravitate ihodlt as a result of the cool
on . .
After being treated at the hospital ,'
Dir. Cole “was removed to his home.
His son. c. M. Cole. was notified and
is noz‘at his to. II! beds Unless A
lnjur lei new ‘3»
ions. At ll... "official of the Connecth
cut Raiixsy a Li ting Co. an invss- A
tlgat ad not a commenced ‘d _
if
T's";
ammonia—-
ATTACKID IV A MOI.
u. in a lob riot. until covered
billable street car chm A
doctor she'll“ auction's Aretha salve
and was rich sound and well. "i use 1‘
- fl" yam 0 1).??? . ‘1
start. ill “solo a. r
mad 1; Pl WM'I. WWI.
Km
sides.
I
buildings" Violate Tenement Moon
William ll. Sooviile. com lissioner
' of labor
Kings al
an o laiou as to his duties under the
prov sinus of Chapter No.178 of the
Public Acts of iiiilh. the not concern
ing tenement bouhes. The attorney
.bas advih‘ad the labor com-
missioner that his duties are set forth
faction 1 of the act which reads as
01 low‘s:
it shall be the duty of the commisi
aionor of labor statistics to collect..
keep on file in his since, and at his‘
discretion publish data to be furnished
by the omcers c urged in the several.
cities with the execution of this act, have
recently ask
also genera"
iii a.
‘ “Bra: ourv.
' .da Whether
ilimi A.
the;
that may slums.
Fifty COIN-I Box.
FOR IALI AT
FRANK vi-ir IAXTIR'B.
W.
G‘GN OF PIDIPlRfT-Y.
There as no bet: or indication of pros.
parity in Connecticut industries than
is to be found in the fact that many
of. the old mill structures in the state
are now being put to use for themvst
time lp years. Not a fevi of them tbpt
ong been untenanted are now
showing the number of bloodiest1 under lease by energetic business men,
houses for which permits have been and machinery that has long been sl
asked, the number of plans approved lent is now humming merrily.
disapproved. and modified and any mill structures are being erected but‘
other facts concerning the operation the fact t at the
of the law. The records and files of mend wo’u d seem to indicate that en-
sald officers shall at all tildes. be open i
to the, commissioner of labor statis-
tics for the purposes of this section. of mill structures idle now in Connec~
New
old ones arc in de-
terprise cannot wait for builders We
believe there is a smaller percentage
section No. 29 prey/ides for the en ticut than for a long series of years.
the
forcenienf of the provisions of the act. ~Ansonia Sentinel . , . t . . .1
Attorney Genet at King has informed
the labor commissioner that in his
opinion it is not his duty to de ermine you have leg of mutton sleeves, ma-
whethcr the construction or all ration dam?
of a building is in violation
provsion of the not.
m
Strict. —- DressmakervAnd would
Customer—Most certainly not. lam
Ia vegetariani—Punch.
Litluid veneer—Just Think What it Will Do.
By doing your usual amount’ of dotting with a cloth moistened in Liquid
Veneer, your Woodwork. Piano. Furniture and Picture Frames will take on
a brilliant factory newness. that will astonlsb you.
ssry, because scratches. stains and fly specks instantly disappear, leaving a
smooth. brilliant surface.
[19,— -varnishlng unneces-
I
A war: nor ALL.
Your little girl can apply Liquid Vencor.
to see the instant change from dullness to a bright cabinet factory newness.
lt.’ s not a varnish but a surface fond. that is absorbed by the old finish. in.
stantly restoring the latter to its original brightness and adding more be-
There's no delay it dries instantly.
It s not work but a pleasure
Furthermore: it carries away duet dirt and smokiness at one sweep of
the cloth, destroys disease germs and leaves your home sanitary. pure. sweet
and clean. One delightful customer writes that it is worth $100.00 per bottle.
The price ls'only 50c. and one bottle is enough to completely renovate the
average home. -
A. J. COLLINS a co-
”-18 North Main Street.
i t ’
PARIS CLOAK"
OFFER! FOR SATUNDAY AND MONDAY THE BALANCE OF STOCK RE-
GANDLBQS OF 0081'.
South Norwalk. Court.
St SUIT HOUSE
each; but in the future no donations POLKA nor waters ........... ............ 800
of this character will be made. SKIRTp. ......... ...... ........... . ...... $1.48 UP
Hanging in the. convention ball over nam com ............. ....... . ........ . . . .. ......... $4.50 UP
the president's stand is the Hungarian FALL sun's .............. . ....... . ........ ......... :7. as UP
national flag. which the .people of leK aorta. Penman“ sis. . . ........................... NOW taco
Hungary sent to the Confederation. BRILLMNTINE suns ................ .............. NOW sass
Count Zsenv bronchi the fins to this WHITE LINEN oHtRT WAIST sutTe ..... . .................. NOW taro
country three years as!) Side by i“(18 CHILDREN DREW: .. ................................ .. now 751:
“all“ is a handsome silk American newt/l Lana: aizs waters. sizes 40. 42 AND 44. was:
dag. Many of the residents in the vi- wound g’QM upon; “.00. AT ".25
come AND TAKE AGVANTAGE or W.
33 South this Street. 3th Norwalk.
Your order lhday
is what we are offer. We are here
.lo please you. we take pains to please
and we will please you. who ever you
may want in the way of meats, poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a wall appointed butcher shop. Meats
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us, which you will know. when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Routing Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob 8cbsub.
22 Washington ltrsbt. ‘ 'Phdns 322.2.
‘ J
22000 lbs. Guarantee d.”
.:
{B HERSHFIED t
N
l . l.
E“: "l' a“ "‘Z'
«My museums. recycle ow
Wood St. Tel. “3‘5-
GUN O'i'GGK
r. Cole's
breve asr- “
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.
“Wit ‘ 1
11“" willg'lalW
”:Mhuva- we
rhhuc sharks,- 3. so. at
his 8t.
GUR PRIOIO
Norwalk Chronicler