iii-fillies “pay
‘ iI‘o ted with s torpid liver. until she
, bottle.
fin'
if
‘ off the water
cherry Pond" in“
~ MI. whichhove‘ .
for name time. . _
3 been drawn off In 0,
Mil it is probable that so
relations in the fish ‘9
o city's present supp ‘j'
. is considered satilci‘ent‘ for.
is: drain twenty to thirty thou-
pbopie. in other words. it
“’ugwihtlli‘littii‘l‘i'd‘lnn
‘lssicners have desired to
. ill y; lsht re air the
‘ \ o if?» hid “the ogportunv
mcabin! :otjflilord 3 let sl;
.. ., 1.0anilto spots
‘ i. ‘Iiitt'it’ow; with the new
W'do it'sxltlhépelrfegs tits:
‘l _ ”W, has ‘5‘.
. “tug“ipcfi‘imi he iiiiedagatn.‘
direction with the water system
seven hundred feet of the new
5%” at . to the Standard Oil
.L: . n'Point‘ road. have
. '. mutilated; Two four-inch
’e _. p.;.brought down to, a
,El ‘ ibelittle" where they join
luvhlylthe isr or main. Most of
be le‘ along is line have ex-
‘ s as desirous of tak-
. in:
., , beanie“
by, after marriage, many quarrels
an be avoided, by keeping. their (11‘
gestions in good condition with Elec-
rio'Bi. , 52.8. ~A,.fBI-,ow‘_n, of Ilennetts:
Is, S.’ ., saysz" "For years, my wife
offered intensely from dyspepsia, com-
neaqeot
“should” remember,
. gth and vigor, and be-
a a} rock of her former self.
.mm‘ehasftried'moctric Bitters, which
glad. h r i: once, and finally made
" f i. She iii now streng
t 11‘. H. Baxter, South
Not-walk. and E. P. Weed, Norwalk.
sells and guarantees them, at 50c .l:
r
..
.1. I'D DEATH BENEFIT.
“of session Method of
Awarding Amount to Widow of
Theodore 'Kl‘ajola Discussed
It Some Lonfll‘h.
. the third; session of the thirteenth
nhnuhl'ctnivenilon of the Hungarian
Sickwneneiit Societies’ confederation
e tribes of Central Africa.
‘ . ii ‘ eove Chicago to-morrow and ex-
‘Wns ‘he’iti" yesterday in Clglar‘s hall.
Bridgeport. The principal business
(if-”meld” was the discussion. of the
'will of the late Theodoré Krajsca.
. Mills death benefit paid by ‘the 30-. ed
cleties is $800, and in his first will Mr.
Kgosqaleft‘this to his widow, but
fillo tly' before‘hls death he ”had ‘a
thigh out with her, and made a sec-
Kim
somé children. This second will was
impugned. 'Mrs.‘Kra1csa was pres:
Minimum-hing and the case aroused
much discussion, but the 8000 will un-
doubtedly be awarded to her, as she
hfl‘bfl‘the legal rights in the matter.‘
., 51gb“ linernoou the delegates will
inf t? ’Soff'sltie‘park and place a wreath
‘bh‘h'o ,So‘lille'rs' and Sailors' monu—
‘llllénh‘with‘, appropriate ceremonies. A
Willa has been appointed to wall
0 * dyer-Muhihiil and request him to
take part In the exercises, and if pos-
sible, to make a speech. The remain-
ing‘ business of the day was the ap-
pdltitlng Offa committee to audit the
books 3! the societies.
BOT OFF CHEAP.
as they've“ think he has got of!
clips. , who. a or having. contracted
ips’tlbn or ndlgeiition, is still eb-
eb’n ,
id’ to‘pe'fiectly reht'ore his healthJNoé
fit g will do this but Dr. King's New
,5 Pills: ‘ ‘A‘ quick, pleasant, and cor-
ts‘ ‘curei'for headache, constipation;
etdtéflc. stvF. H.3axter‘s. South Nor-
wslit. and ill. 1’. Weed's. Norwalk, gua'r;
“W. ,. fl._
WILL WU? UAVAGE TRIIEB.
u—u—u—
Professor em. cf'Cqumbla Univer-
sity. Loaves :or south Amer-
68.
WIQAOO, September 15.~—Prof.
hick Starr. the University of
v" ' Ohmhnmopologist. has been pran-
. ”satin. we of absence of more than a
y' my the oiilclals of the university
,. mine he will spend among the.
lie
hull-froth New York next Mon-
" i
As the region which he expects to
h . puller the control of human
«col/Int to Antwerp and tasks
_ ments with the Belgian author-
whlch will enable him to penev
the region under the Congo pro«
in. He expects to reach Bonn,
the mouth of t e Congo. about Oct.
, and will go or rlsnd‘tn thc‘iunglee
Ndomhl, where he will live with
Its free for a year. His headquar-
~ , l’bo“ 1.100 miles from the sea
*7, . only white man who will be
. pgwwill be his Mexican photogrsv
.‘ ._ opted the new rate of fees recentl
. . WWW will my just what til
' ”with the Intention a? ’
A of'tiie lawyers seen would let the
m..
lyié‘aving‘ the death benefit to M
‘ LA v“
Ichoduio int . »
“manuals. “sent. limbo
of Annuals. Derby and 8h
re‘drnup by a committee. None 0
‘si'oia‘ndwwhen asked whether tb
lie published for the infor
I’m. at least not yet. While non
or see the list “of fees iitdopttgt‘it
‘ tallied freely about it.
bugh was learned to show that
it
hit attorney to argue a case before
[at supreme court would cost $50. This .
is in addition to a retainer of 815. in
wt 'be . , nlred with a trial fee of $40
fer the“ first do. and 825 for every day
thereafter. For common pleas. th
“iii?! fee is if; for the .iilrst ‘day, an‘.
,psr‘ y coat r. .n cty cour
‘ grains: oil :10
ases. a‘ will, be chargi-
g .For‘iustice court. a graduated scald
has been adopted; based on the amount
involved'lti the suit; Ton per“ cent”. j,
will be charged for collection of $100 ,3:
and under, and 5 per cent. for every;
‘thi'ngv‘over' that amount up to $500.
{one for all sorts of,.services{have
een adopted, the list is such a long
one that the rbpb‘rter Gould‘not carry
them all in his head and the ones nam~
ed are all that can be remembered.
All but a few of the‘lti'w’y’ers in the
three tollins‘were field 'to have already
signed the new scale of prices, The
same is expectcd'lo go into effect at
once. ‘ , ‘
Circulars have been received by new
oral lawyers in New London this week,
asking them‘to join an association to
be formed throughout the stateror the
purposes of .mutual‘prgtection and to
agree to a new rate of see. The circu-
lar was announced to be of a confiden-
tial nature and therefore the full con-
tents could not be divulged. While
bone of‘ the attorneys seen by a report»
or would exhibit the list. of fees men-
tioned in the circular, they talked
freely about it.
Enough was learned to show that to
get an attorney to argue is case before
the supreme court Would cost $60. This
is in addition to a retainer‘of $16. in
superior edurt cases. a retainer of 825
will be required with a trial fee of 840
for the first day, and 825 for every day
thereafter. For common pleas. the
trial fee is 820 for first day, and $15
per day thereafter. in police court
cases, a retainer of 310 will be charged
with 36' trial'fee after the first day.
For justice courts a graduated scale
is proposed, based on the amount in-
valved in the suit. Ten per cent. will
big-charged for collection of' 8100 and
under, and five per cent, for every-
thing over that amount up to $500.
Fees for all sorts of services have
been adopted, the list is such a lonii’
one that the reporter could not carry"
them all in his head and the ones
hnmed are all that can be remember-
One of the attorneys. however. said
that all work for which no provision
has been made in the fee lists is to be
charged at the rate of $15 per day:
ore could and would undoubtedly be
charged, depending entirely upon the
case;
”The movement is said to have ori -‘
noted in New Haven and is gradual y
spreading in the state. it is stated
that an agent of the new association.
the question of ado ting the proposed
schedule will be fu ly explained.
—A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of croup if you don‘t
have Dr, Thomas“ Eclectric Oil on
hand for the emergency.
BIO CHANGES iN NEW HAVEN.
Railroad Company Will Spend I4.-
000,000 on Improvements There.
NEW HAVEN, September 15.——l)e-
tails of the changes in route and tor.
minals the New Haven railroad in~
ten‘ds..to make in this were announc-
ed' yesterday. The railroad company
is ready to spend 84.000.000. and plans
_for the alterations indicate that the
sum will be distributed as follows:
Railroad cut through the city. 81.000.-
000; new station. 31.250.000; land pur-
chases along the route of the cut. Ii.-
fi00.000. The remainder of the sum
will be devoted to incidentais. such an
switch routes and yards.
The plan shows that the railroad
company will abandon the site of the
old canal as the route for the peasant
of the railroad through the city. The
cut was the bed of the historic canal
built in 1825 from Northampton to
this city to connect the Connecticut
river with Long island Sound. The
company will give up the Hiilhouse
avenuegcut route for the Northampton
division, except to send electric en-
gines up that. way with freight for the
Winchester Arms factory. 'l‘raimi over
this branch will be sent out over the
main line to a point near Quinnlplac.
They will loin the Northampton divi-
sion near Centerville.
Within a year and a half the pro-
posed railroad imDrovemuuis in this
city. including the erection of the new
station. will be completed. This state-
ment comes from President Mellon.
who has assured Mayor Sluiilcy that
the railroad company will begin with
the projected improvements In this
city Just as soon as the board of al-
dermsn has accepted the plan that is
Mum public. said they didn': ‘
T .
it 10 trll tie the firs
Wanna formation gaywvltj a lean ‘r‘ i -
iniust under 0 an 0
will be here early next week and then
‘ senate:
to he' recommended ‘by the out can» 3
asloubrii.
M
railroad comm
Mil THO". To ADVANCE.
Waterbury “in Will Probably as.
some Oundrdhsneslior. 7
The annual session of the Grand
thins. will be h‘eid in Waterbury this
year, and it is a in
item ill.’ Thorns. grand vice-chancellor
of the d lodge, will he elects!
grand neoiior to succeed Olin
A‘. dates. of WI Intantlc, “Wimbli
of cilce will as re at tile close
session. it use siting: been. the
l tilt. laid k it {fit .'
"i
.. .2, H13 A’id;f&l.‘i Q
mission and approved by the state .
lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Py- .
l
out certain that Will
of are;
‘ n
’ ofrice. i
my , chllycembk'
k. . masonic:
"iii
sn‘ erlor court cases. a retainer of $25 ‘ ' V
When a physician tells e women, suf- .
firing from ovarianl or womb tumblei
It; on porn on, I. 2119qu? it . .0
coursow’fzfgiifle'rie herl‘ " l" ‘j’ . i: f
‘The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. As one woman as resend
it. when told by her physician t at site
ration. she felt
that her ties h knell ad sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for ovarian or womb
operational
it is quite true that these troubles
may reach a stage where an operation
is the only resource, but such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed.
because a great many women have
been cured by Lydia E. Piukham‘s
Ve‘ potable Compound after the doctors
it said an operation must be per-
formed. In feet, up to the point where
.the knife mnstbs hired to secure inst-nut
‘rsiief. this medicincbis certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who. by taking Lydia E. Pink-
liam‘s Vegetable Compound. have
escaped ser ous operations.
Margrlte Ryan. Treasurer of St. [in-
drew's Society. Hotel English. indlun-
apolis.ind. ,wrltes of hex-caress follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhamw
“ i cannot find words to express mr thanks
for the good Lydia E. Pinkhatu's V' tattle
Compound dldlme. The doctor said could
not t well unless I had an operation for
ova endlemale troubled i knew i couhi
not stand theetrain of an operation and made
up my mind I would be an invalid for life.
Bearing bow Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable
Compound had saved other women mom:
serious operations I decided to trv it. and in
less than four months [was not rely cured-
and words fail to express my thankfuiness."
Miss ergret Merkley of 275 M
Street, Milwaukee, With, writes:
..
”303m sitar molds i
anexuniuationmzl‘iinthah : ohmic" 5!.
bio and ulceration, and adv sed an . i
as my only hope. To this I strongly ob -'ted
f—and i decided as a last resort to try ydis
E. Pinkhem‘s Vegetable Compound.
th“ £24112, grim (if: nicemtiondhfdedé’g:
a . 4, .an . . . ., .
more mgngi 4 ‘ ,‘ all-religions“? coir
not express lay- it for what it~hss done
for me." ‘
Ovarian and womb troubles an
steadily on the increase among women
—-and before submitting; to an 0 rs-
tion every woman allou d try Lyd a E.
i‘inkhams Vegetable Compound. and
write Mrs. Pinkhnm at Lynn. Mass.
for advice.
For thirty years Lvdla E. Pinklt'am's
Vegetable Compound has been curing.
the worst forms of female complaints.
all ovarian troubles. inflammation. ul~‘
iteration. falling and displacement of.
the womb. leucorritcca. irregularities.
indignation and nervous prostration.
Any woman who conldrcad the many
grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink-
ham‘s ofiice would be convinced of the
efficiency of her advice and Lydia E.
Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
Ask In. Pills-'8 Advise—A Wales lest Usdsrstsstit s Welss's Ills.
. .... . t...
RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION.-
Senator Dolllver Hopes President
Roosevelt's Policy Will be Sup-
DES MUINES. in. September 15:—
licferrlng to the muting meeting
of the Senate comiultfit'o on interstate
commerce at Washington on Novem-
ber 15 to frame a bill with reference
to rate legislation. Senator .I. 1’. Del»
liver. in an interview here yesterday
announced that at least a minority rc-
pori voicing President Roosevelt's rc-
rommcndntinns will he put before the
even if it is necessary for
members of the committee to part
company with the majority of their
colleagues."
Senator Dollivcr expressed his be-
lief that there would be no tariff leg-
Islation at the next Congress.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous. and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger. as it corrects it'-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rock Port. Mo., writes: “l suf-
fered with enlarged prostrate and kid-
ney trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
i feel better than i have for twenty
years. although i am now in years
)ld." Sold by Holsted's Drug Store. "
m
M
on. MUNBON MILD ron TRIAL.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. Ili.—-l)r. VirKll
Ii. Manson, andentlst of this city. was
found guilty of seduction by Judge
Timer, in the city court. yesterday. anti
was bound over to the Superior Court
in bonds of 83.000. in rendering his
decision Judge 'l‘yner denounced Rob-
ert Thorndike, father of Anna Thorn-
dike. who accuses Dd. Mun-on. Judge
Tyner declared that the father supple-
uientod the efforts of iir. Munsou in
regard to the girl. according to the
evidence presented.
mom “I
CONDEMNED MAN'IS LONG WAlT
iN JAIL.
OLYMPIA. Wasll‘n.. Septemlitu- li’l.
---~~A man convicted‘ of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hung-
ed has been allowed to lie in jail at
Walla Walla undisturbed for nearly
three years. Our r Bradshaw was
convicted in Franklin County in De
ccmlier. 1002, and was sentenced to be
hanged. He gave notice of appeal and
was remanded to illt' Walla Walla
county jail. Bradshaw never prose-
cuted his appeal and has been allowed
to remain in jail undisturbed ever
since. The prosecuting attorney for
Franklin County now asks what he can
do about it and the attorney-general
advised him to file, the record in the
supreme court and move a dismissal
of the appeal for want to prosecution.
OTOP THAT COLD.
ar It may result in pneumonia. Bra
silisn Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost ‘hithout exception
10, 25. 60c and I100 battles. The Oilf-
ford. Baxter’s and Pisisfed's. , '9
”hm—‘4—
GRANT'S HOME son" A PARK.
ST. LOUIS. September tin—A deal
was concluded yesterday whereby the
old Grant farm in St. wills county. a
short. distance west of the city limits.
for many years the home of President
lillyses 8. Grant, will be converted In—
to an amusement park next year. The
tract comprises about. 440 acres and
the purchase price was $113,000.
DR. FINN'8 TESTIMONY INTEIEOT-
thI.
Dr. Thomas Finn. of Boohsboro, bio,
who has practiced medicine for 3
years. says he has used every pres;
cripliou known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis-
canes. and says he“ has never found
lanythlng so efficclive in both chronic
and acute kidlltly and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. it stops to
regularities and builds up the whole
system. Sold by Plaisted's Drug Store.
‘28.
.......
2 it Wait?
3“ ,
strengthsnipg of all cereals.
cu dilly-Mei!!! ifoodfls
art-i
not
at.
m: derided—were e ' .
, stintnsitutowieuuaur ”wild-lilo“ healthful
NiVARA
. cent 7
‘ reason-sauteed «has , iii! .
burnt "taboo other anywhere that is, as mm
"‘9' “a.“ .9" WWW-ma m! for you to ”6 3'”-
oaimi day as m so
iii A“
”ii‘ébsio‘u of the general assembly. The
. *cohtrol may'appropriate a sum not in
. excess of $75,000 for the purpose. of
" ‘y'e'nl‘s'iilOl. i9 2; 1903. find 1904. 'the
‘ domestlc'llfe insurance companies and
. New io‘rk‘ state were compelled to pay
tax collectédon business transacted
if
2 it a cost of 32.500. The earnings from
’ of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
* . strong and well. 1i have written the
o Wliig'hmdm’toflow
. ...‘;M;Ml'rmmm!"9 .
HARTI‘OROllflbtemh‘ei‘ Nuwihdlli'r
ance Commissioner button In preparing
for the board of control next month a
calculation as to the amount of taxes
paid t “telltale which will die re-
funded till. validly York lifclin . rance
gompanleg ugdér the or i ”a of
social Act 483,(seriate“’lofnt res.
olution No. 213). passed at the last
York
resolution provides that the board of.
refunding to life insurance companies
of the state of New York such sums
paid by them as taxes upon premiums
received from business transacted in
.the statcof. onuoctlcut during the
insurance commissioner to determine
the amount and report to the board of
cant I. The companies affected are
the bg four. the Mutual Life. the
Equitable. the New York Life and the
Metropolitan. also the Germania Life.
Under the New York franchise tax .
law of 1901. as amended in 1903. all
those of other states doing business in
a tax of 1 her cent. on all premiums
received. Under the reciprocal theory
upon which all tax legislation and ii-
censes are imposed by Connecticut. in-
surance Commissioner Upson lmpos«
(-0 a similar tax on New York state
life insurance companies doing busi-
ness in this state and they paid it.
Later the court of appeal of the state
phny‘ of‘New York. deeded that the
in 1901 was not legal and should not
have. ‘ n collected,vand that the law
billy is tied to" such collections as
fliers. ‘diie on policies issued on and
after January 1. 1902. The comp-
troller of the state of New,York refus-
ed to refund in cash the taxes illegally
collected. from ,t it}, domesllc compan
lea. but has ere lied the experiment)
collected on bills'f’or thxes’dn business
written since January 1. 1902. if the
current bill. the credit balance is up
piled on subsequent bills.
Reciprocity being the principle upon
which the state of Connecticut levied
the tax. it is proper that the state
should refund the tax to New York
companies when the state of New York
pays back to Connecticut life com-
panies the taxes which that state ll-
legully collected according to the de-
cision of the New York court of so-
peals.‘ One of the Connecticut com-
panies paid the tax under protest and
therefore stands well In the eye of the
law in its demand to have it refunded.
insurance Commissioner Upson said
yesterday that he thought that the ap-
propriation of 375.000 would cover the
amount to be refunded to the New
York companies. The tax received
front them now amounted to about
330.000 a year. He would have the fig-
ures ready for presentation to the
board of control when it met next
month. New York state having taken
the Initial action in levying the tax.
it is eminently proper that it should
take the first action in refunding that
which its own court had declared was
illegally collected.
encroiain
Ici- Infants and Children.
ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
—————
Report Shows Evidence of the Bat-
tar Condition of the Property.
NEW YORK. September ilk—The
lo and Western railroad published yes-
terday, bears evidence of the improv-
ed condition which has followed by
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Rallroad Company. The New Ha-
ven acquired control last December.
The total earnings of the road. 87.-
090.888. show an increase of “38.405.
Net earnings show a still larger in-
crease as the result or cutting down
espenses. The final surplus of 84,836.-
lih shows an increase of “82.091.
President Fowler in
that at the end oft
of second track have been completed.
transportation of coal show a consid-
erable increase.
MAO AN AWEU L' TIMI.
m
Iut Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
it is with pleasure that i give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year ago when i had a severe case of
tubules i got caught out in a hard
rain and the measles settled in my
stomach and bowels. i had an awful
time anti had it not been for the use
llarrnoca"'Mmedy i could not, have
possibly lived but a few hours longer.
but thanks to this remedy i am now
r
and
mailii it, My 3
I. Milli“ - new»
1‘ Ounces. i5 Gents.
we .
i
above through simple gratitude and I
hall always speak a .word for
_, is roinpdy. M ii. iii. travel- 4
'[ sal ii r rdyNursary,
, onccrtl‘. s.‘ This rein r is for sale ’
hv Milken-Powell. Clifford Pharmacy.
lattices pharmacy, u
M—
vooniisss -- mass.
married at I o‘clock yesterday after-
noon. at her home. Sunnymede, to
Rev. J. lpencer If these. pastor of
the it‘im Congressional church. Ad. ‘
sins. Mass. Mr. Veerheeii was (on-
merly pastor of it Second Congrega-
mtll‘id‘b til iii." 3%?“ it'gt
ii .. 'r ti. o
silent ’ifl tile ‘IpsaishnAmerican War:
glaucoma?“ than
“bill It tiimi‘lifl heist,
Oil um il'I can page and
‘Eiio‘i. ‘fi‘feliiioill or the *‘Aiiie'ribitil‘ lini-
tarien Association. .aod -son of «Fresh
dent. Charles w.~lilli.oi. of Harvard Uni-
YfimlIY. has been called to tile Duster-
ate of the First Church (Unitarian).
one of the oldest societies in this city.
Dr. hillotls out of there ly. and It is
not known whether new lllsccept.
your children.
Caids. Group and Whooping Cough.
Stop them in lime-One Minute Cough
Care is the best '
and pleasant.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy "'7
of New York, in a suit brought by the ~
. Provident Savings Life l surnnce com-
tax to be refunded in more than the «
annual report of the New York. Ontnru '
13- HERSH FIE—t0 i.
hfihidhthflhhtemhef tiff-4min .
. iiasbeth Warner. of title town. was
eat: they save
" a WE’ulioiei
bhé‘tloes W"
*1
may
Incas turn coal into
\ W .. “ J “"i'thc heat; “too
lionse.‘ lldtgfs it etc furnace is‘lfot‘: 'VV’hatMB
'ttlsaiwtiur‘ ‘ titan? it
“ sinus byte‘ieuhliry"estsnilshed in 1330;
Tim shows reliability.
liiiubodylng the latest ifeatures~many of thorn exclusive;
~ 'l‘bat shows progress.
.Diffenntfroni all the few other "first-class" makes;
Hence their superiority.
W Miami! Walk by senior. Willi“.
~ ; oorucruwest and’nNorth Main Streets.
l .s' is, g i . . I. , ‘ .
CALLED TO BOSTON , U bEOBE'i' BY BONAPARTE IN, HOS»
BOSTON. Sept. lb.-—liev".' Sa‘m ol‘ A. 1 , TON. ‘
‘ BOSTON, Sept. 15.-——Secretary of
the Navy, Charles Bonaparte arrived
in this city late yesterday frmn‘isenox,
land spent last nighthat the Hotel Elo~
merset. .lt is understood bani]! visit
the Charlestown navy yard tomorrow.
ONLY CU. E. QR DYQPIPSIA.
1 Mrs. Frankfn‘ ush.‘ of Revenue.
el., says: "i suffered for years with
y‘spepsiafiused‘ to have great distress
snd’beiching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
u until i took BrssIIian Balm. and one 50
randy.” ‘Harmless cent bottlevcured 'eaoompiptelyi'fl
Con lbs ' no opiates. , lbr‘saie by R.‘ . Plsllt . ”3.3:!-
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
ne'er roe cultures}
Mothers. be careiul of the health of
Look out; for Coughs,
Liquid relegate; number It Willch.
Byudolng your usual amount. of dustingwlthh clothmoistenedln Liquid
Veneer, your Woodwork, Plitno. Furniture‘and Picture Frames will take on
a brilliant factory newness, that Will sstonish you. lie-varnishing unneces-
sary. because scratches, stains and, fly specks Instantly disappear, leaving a
smooth. brilliant surface. .
THAT'S NOT ALL.
Your little girl can iipply Liquid Veneer. it's' not work but a pleasure
to see the instant ‘chtingo from dullness to a bright cabinet factory newness.
it’s not a varnish, but a surface food-that is absorbed by the old finish. in-
stantly restoring the latter to its original brightness and adding more be«
sides. There's no delay, it dries instantly.
Furthermore: it carries away dust, dirt and smoklness 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 is only 50c. and one bottle is enough to completely renovate the
average home. ‘
A. J. COLLINS ti. CO..
12-18 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
"hints CLOAK seen .‘Hofisn’.
orransi-fon earuanAv me MONDAY THE BALANCE OF s‘rock RE-
GARDLESB OF coar.‘
POLK-IQ DOT’WAlBTS . ..... ......................... 300
BK‘iR .‘ ............. .. ........ .....‘1.48UP
RAINCOATS .............. ....... ............... ........ “SOUP
FALL GUITS .................. . ...... . .. ......... . ............. $7.98 UP
SILK BUITS. FORMEHLY $18 ..'. ...................... NOW ”.00
BRlLLIANTiNE SUITS ...... . .......................... NOW " $3.40
WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUIT S ...................... NOW 03.75
CHILDNEN DRESSES .............. . .......................... NOW 756
A FEW LARGE .SJZE WAISTS. 8 IZES 40, 42 AND 44. WERE
WORTH FROM“ $2.00 To: ".00. AT $1.25.
COME AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF H“.
33 South Main Street. Sililiil Notwallt.
Whtjlluht today
is what we are after. We are here
to please you, we take pains to please
and we will please you, whatever you
may want in the way of meats, poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a well appointed butcher shop. Nests
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us. which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Roasting Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schools.
22 Washington Street. 'Phons 322-2.
. 2.000 lbs; Guaranteed. ‘1 v.
y 4 fire: Water Street. ’i‘l‘elepiiono 1336-3:- .41; if“ ,, . 9,,
Wood St., ref. ao3¥5. indulgiwrkegliga admin at.
John '1‘ Hayes, 5 Main Street. Norwslk. ”‘
oun srook .
It.
. ‘ ‘ ,g t 4‘ ..
‘ meta: rat the
J my ' e in
Norwalk Chronicler