uhurst.” Riverbankg Mon-
. in it until ii. p. m. A large
‘ mittvimtions had been sent
" ' any people gathered t8 ex~
Nations to the happy cou-
Iu. rare occasion. Mr. Crabbe
diAnnu Amelia Scarles was
blind Ridge Ill 1839. They
"led in Mrs. Crabbe's native
v lid Ridge). January 29, 1856.
vs. Crabbe lived for a short
, , ‘ ‘hd Ridge. and then remov-
.,thtl”h0use which was then on the
'lltllr present home. Eleven
to bless the happy
Sarah M, McKen-
Charles li‘.
of Stamford: Wilbur L.
thStamlord; Jennie F. Dell-
, . ow Canaan; Theodore A.
What: Pl. Keith. of Dover, N.
W. Abbott, of Norwuik:
If up. of [dust Norwslk: Liv»
, ont,’of Stamford; Chester
it be. of Stamford. and Harold
"I he, of Stamford.
“ember. 1899; the hand of
moved Theodore. A. Crabbe.
remaining children were pres-
nd the celebration, also Mrs, Edith
edicrahbe. There are twelve
llchlldren—Alford McKendrick. of
York; Clarence, Lester and Carl-
sons of A. F. Crabbe; Leland and
s' Hazel Banger. Theodore A.
,_ be. Arthur Ray Keith. Leslie. Hill”-
. dyad Mildred Amelia Finch. and
‘ ‘ .H. A. Provost. nearly all of
are present.
, no great-grandchild Edmund
' Kendrick. was not abie’to be
.ouse and table were tastiiy
d with garlands of gold and
‘yellow chrysanthemums. Light-
mdiea in golden candelabra. with
f the some color. gave the
, a» touch of days gone by. The
8's loaf" was ornamented with a
“like blossoms; a row of small
on the edge. There was also a
. cake dec'orated with the figures
r1906.
I'll flowers were abundant about the
ti here and there among the
‘ ta, made il ll6Vt‘r-I0rhe-IOI‘KOIIOH
, it do sole silk. with neck trimming
lack lace, and it seemed hard to
They give to their fant-
lihn‘reom‘d of an upright and
i‘lttforward career. and an honor-
, supper was served. of salads.
Ichee, cake. l'riiit,and i-rciilli.
, ,, Edgariwrlgllt Illlllii‘ some happy
' Mrfiiulatory remarks, and was heur-
' applauded. Mr. (‘m-su, of New (bi-
tlgn with his grapliophone. entertain—
" he company during the t‘\'t‘llillL’.
line selections. As there were
musicians among the family and
‘ several songs Wore sung.
other company Wore about, to take
fire the words of the parting hymn
d be with us till we meet again,"
‘, ed out on the air, like it benedic-
. One of the daughters of the
composed a poem for the (lt‘i‘tr
" fin ltd presented each guest with u
HQ printed ili gold as ll souvenir.
' ' in of congratulation were re
fifol’n absent friends. The pres-
“ , Illdod three gold clocks. sugar
i.“ .s, jelly spoons. teaspoons. salad
ll ”no and forks. iill gold lined: two
gill candlesticks. yi-ry handsome gold
’ Huck. Bohemian glass bowl. with
1. embossed roses and foliage; roy-
at, Worcester salad dish. eiilbroidoiod
' cloth, ll lamb bunch of (.‘l'l.'l t'iit‘>
illlonoms seat In Int-mill‘itidil. and
.60 In said, given in sums from
o
moat thonc who extended congrat-
dlulons and best wishes for it brluht
gfill/801mm future were Mr. and Mrs.
‘ Il‘ard Abbott. of Norwalk: Mr. and
George Finch. of East Norwoik.
“owing III the poem to which raf-
., Woo II made above:
. The Golden Wedding.
wander back with our
‘ .foiondii
, to and forty years.
wI h them the early scenes
hom they ware so dear.
I
.
lieu r
‘ ultimo loaves had full and gone.
u had (leased to grow;
lo and the country round
verod deep with snow.
n,Jock Front put ‘iu lite
”Ti... of snowy white;
hful hearts were made
. ._ It?
. "l ooldmnd moonlight night.
days of snow and ice
, ‘deocendod.
aorta. enrupturod quite,
blended.
, the rolling years of time
for. tildeby stile.
“but they onward march
on now of tide.
or Ville nilhunulo
, t' In!!! more ”not
, ~ min. now journeying
. inflow
‘1 Lioness may
. He took their loved one home to film'-
so,sob‘bing anti signing. the «hiya have
in the town of Stamford in -
. their door. ‘
unissued hoot-o, ' ,
God call him home; He know best.
final rest.
r
gone past, ‘
Since peacefully their'dear one breath
ed his last;
Their faces It changed; their hair it
turned white.
30 suddenly he was called from dsrk~
' nods to light. .1
The sun both days earth never seen
With rays from heaven born.
Did over man or woman had
A rose without ll thorn?
While thus we represent tho past
'l‘heso lives now facing west.
We. find no sorrow like their Joy,
Our friends supremely blast.
But to the hilltops both have climbed
In sunshine or in rain.
With records stumped upon the. scroll
Without a hint: or stain.
Soon down the hillside both must go
Toward the setting sun;
We wish them joy as on they go
Until the race to run.
And when the rays of sunset rude
'l‘liese lives draw to a close.
May they lie down iii peace to rest.
In calm and sweet repose.
MAY LIVE 100 YEARS.
The chances for living a full century
are excellent til the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of Ifayuesville. Me, now 70
Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions;
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20
years standing, and made'nie feel as
Well and strong as a young girl." Elec-
tric Bitters cure Siemens and Liver
diseases. Blood disorders, (lenoral Do-
bliity and bodily Weakness. Sold on
a. guarantee at I“. II. Baxter’s, South
Norwalk. and E. P. Wood‘s, Norwalk.
drug stores. "
SALOON 'SCARE m DARIEN.
Members of State Police Force Said to
Have Been There Sunday.
Dorian has a saloon scare on its
hands. Four members of the State
police force were spotted by Jack Hag-
gerty and other saloonkeopere, Sunday,
and the lid was put down good and
tight. Four strangers were about the
town-till day Sunday, and they tried
hard to get, a drink. but. it Is said.
didn't succeed. Jack Haggcriy raised
an upper story window when they call-
ed at his “place.“ and seemed astonish-
ed that any one should't‘hlnk he would
sell a drink on Sunday. The strangers
were also turned down at, the. Columbia
House. which is said to be very good
these days.
Rev. Herbert. S. Brown. the pastor
of the Congregational Church, preach.
ed a. red-hot temperance sermon Suns
day. He. and others over there have
gotten up a remonstrnnce against, it
renewal of Jack Iiaggcrty's license.
The hearing is to be held in the rl‘owu
“all, before the County Commission-
ers. Rev. Mr. Brown urged all the. wo-
men of the town to turn out iiild op-
pose license.
in Ilarteli Monday night the state-
ment was made that Iiaggeriy llild eu-
gagcd Michael Keiietily as counsel.
Mr, Kcliooly said yesterday morning
that title as not. so and that he Ililtl
nothing whatever to do with the case.
About lit a. ili., Huggerly was culled
up on the telephone.
“This is Mr. Huggorty's place." said
a voice. “hilt Mr. Iiuggorty ts Iil lied
yet. He won't be down for an hour
or so. Oil. that trouble, eh? Well, now.
lily friend. I am a stranger here. and I
don‘t know anything about it. Sorry.
old man. I can't help you out. but iilay.
be when Mr. Iiiiggorty gets up he. will
issue a monument."
No statement was forthcoming up to
3 yesterday afternoon,
‘CASTOR IA >
For Infants and Children.
Till Kind Yul Hm Alvin Mitt
firm
WATERBURY BOY A SUICIDE.
a.“
Basra the
Signature of
Turns on an in His Room at Finns
kIII Landing.
NEW YORK. .lan. :ll.‘~-I<‘redortck l).
filliski-sloy. iii yours old. son of ti mor-
uliiilit In Waterbury. Colin“ was found
dead yesterday Ill his room at a school
for boys at Field" Landing. N. Y..
The gas was turned on and the boy
evidently had planned his death with
much deliberation. He had been if
student at III" KI‘IIUOI for It your and
it half. .
Son of Business Moo.
WATERBIIRY. .iull. {IL-“Frederick
l). lliiikouiey, who was found dead in
Wilson's academy at Irishllill Landing.
N. Y.. was the son of A. J. Blukesley.
essitsuni, cashier or the Waterbury
National littnli. His people are well
off and he had much to live for.
Women and glassware should he
handled with care.
patrons» itigoomod. it hadne'ersj I
When a. physician tells a woman. out:
faring {row remote ‘ trouble. that an
operatioa is necessary it. of course.
frightens her.
The very thought of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror to
her heart. As one woman ox reused
it. when told by her physiolnnt. at. she
must undergo an o ration. she felt.
that: her death knell ad sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for just. such operations!
It. is quite true that these tumbles
inn reach a. stage where an operation
formed. in foot. up to the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief. this medicine is certain to help.
The strongest and most. grateful
statements possible to make some from
Women who, ,by taking Lydiu‘E. Pink~
Item‘s Ve enable Compound. have
escaped oer one operations.
Margo-it. Ryan. Treasurer of St.
Andrew's Society. Indianapolis. lnd..
write: of her cure as follows:
Door Mrs. Pillliham :~—
“ I cannot: find wordetioeXpress my thanks
for the good Lydia E. Plnlfham‘n V’e hie
Compound did me. The datum- said mold
not. get. well union-l Incl motion for
the trouble from which I and . I knew I
could not atom tirelmin of on operation and
motion my mind! would he nniuvulid for
life. coring how Lydlo E. Pinkliom‘s
V «bottom undh
rim" ‘ can“ i
audio as:
cured; and words fail to express my titanic
filluols." .
Street. Milwaukee. Wis. writes:
Dosi- Mrs. PIuklnlm:—‘ '
more amelioration “trough the pelvic
ii»
I e no. heart down
Arable rrI‘%o-Iitlon :18
medical adv co. o
on examination. .. ,
telltale trouble and ulceration. and advised on
to
is t to only resetirce. but such cases are 0 j 'M l a) as a 1m, mm 1,, gr
much rarer than is generally supposed. Lydia Id. l’lnkhtitn's‘ V tabla Coin um.
because a great. many women have "To my, .,,.,t.lio _,_jerat.lon h 99:!“
been cured by Lydia E. l’inkliam‘s WIMWW .. , ., and! 0"“
Vs etuble Compound after the doctors moro MMv'm' { W lam me
It said an operation must be per» fling?” ”I" 'I ' "7'" °
iy on the ifimue among women~and
before submitting to an operation
every woman should try Lydia I-I.
Piultllnm‘n Vegetable Compound. and
write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass.
for advice.
Vegetable Compound has been curing
the worst forms of female complaints.
all functional troubles. inflammation.
ulceration. falling and displacement.
weakness. Irrcgnlnrities, indigestion
and nervous prostration.
who could read the many grateful
letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham‘s ofllcc
would be convinced of the eflicleucy of
her advice and Lydio E. l’inkhnm’s
Vegetable Compound.
m In. Ploltlla‘l'o Advice-A Woman loot Understands, o Woman's lilo.
dared other women
ltdoclddd to tr it.
than four month- I was en rely
lilies Margret Merltley. of 275 3d
“Lou of‘mixth. exorcise nervousnem.
tin. and on
too to ml:
otter mulling
I
'l‘ll .-
nid ‘li‘lhldplfl'lbul.
motion as my uni hope. To this] strongly
Serious feminine troubles are attendi-
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhum's
Any woman
CHII‘AGO. .lnn, iii: vAt ii banquet;
of the Life linderwrlters‘ Association
held last. night, Jaul Kcrscli. of Rock
Island. lll.. referring to attempts, lltI
many tiaSt’S successful. to Influence!
state legislatures and secure favorablel
legislation, said the inurance compnll-i
Ies are in much the same position not
travelers In Russia who throw pieces
of iliml to lIl(‘ foremost wolves toI
keep them from attacking: them. Many I
of those present were delegates to the
life insurance convention. which was
called by President Roosevelt. and
which will hold its first session to»
titty. ,
........_._.._.__—._.__ i
HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA. .
We have never heard of ii sinxle in-t
stance of it cold resulting in pneumoq
bin or other lung troubli- when lt‘oioy’st
Honey and TM has been taken. It not I
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley's
Honey and 'l‘ttr and refuse any substi-
tute offered. Dr. C. J. Iiisliop, of Air
new, Mlcli., writes: "l have used
Foley's Honey and TM Ill three very
severe cases of pneiliilonln and with
zood‘rcsults in every case." Sold at
I’laisted's Drug Store. "
THOMAS DEFEATB HERBERTB
SAN FRANCISCO. .lun. lily-At Col.
his last night Joe Thomas of San It‘l'llll-
(deco easily defeated tlciirgc lieiu
bi’it'ts, of (“i-ockoils, Guilt, IIII' tutti-l"!
seconds throwing up the sponge when
their limit was til it helpless eoiidf
iIoil Iii the truth round. It was u out.»
sided contest thmtlghoui.
In the truth round preliminary “Kid"
It‘rtilliu. of Stockton. defeated .lim
Iiuywartls. of New York. In the tlftlt
round with a clean knock-out.
iNDlGEOTlON OVERCOME.
Indigestion to easily overcome by
the use. of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. be
.iause this remedy digests what you
out and gives the stomach it rout-«ni-
10“”! It to rocupuruio and grow strong
again. liodol relieves Indlxostlon.
batching of (his. Boui- Stomach. Heal-t
litirn. etc. and enables the disentivo
organs to transform all foods into the
kind of rich red blood that make:
health and ntronsth. Sold by The
Clttford 'I’llurinncv. 0'
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
SHAKESPEARE TRAGEDY I’m}
. DUOE’D.
Shakespeare‘s well-known tragedy.
.‘llolinrd lll.. was superbly presented
by Denial Ryan and «stability at
li‘ol/t'il Theatre. last night. Mr. hyn,
portrayed the blood-thirsty role 0
Gloucester. later Richard “L, In a
highly artistic and reulisutc manner.
Harry (3. Brown In the roles of Henry
IV. and the Earl of Richmond, was
:, Kemp’s . .
. 'no‘d' uni-Mii W
:fim‘lnxu' all!!!
Mlcoughcurol
lfnotm.whot¢ood.
mums cloudy days ;
splendid. giving further proof of his
dramatic talent.
; loot as dis Duke of Buckingham. tilts.
'.tlve roles of Prince of
Duchess unveils
i
Miss Fleming. no
body Anne. worshovc criticism. tier
opportunities inltlliit role were rather
trailed, but. siloemado the most
hdm.‘ .F‘. A. Wilmington was calm
Gilmore and Miss my. Ill the respec-
Wuos and
were pleosln . 'rlio
. .jh‘o scenery doth
_ and the pity ell ‘ il, '
p. thins marred the onion pith
y II‘IIO gilt‘mo therolldgot'n‘gfiho
. . , n, . ‘ . ,
‘fir.’ttdneli’ * ”to?
3» Iti to It , t
some .qu be norm
plili‘t war? 5
it;
POSITION OF LIFE, INSURANCE! WANT $1.000 SA’L‘OON LICENSES.
COMPANIES.
IChicago Citizens Trying to Prevent
ill the present. time than last lesson.
tili’
irriltufi,
Further-Crime;
CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.——The depth of
the People‘s ieelln and purpose ror
startling crime in C icngo was respon
sible for two stirring nuticrlme meet-
ings yesterday.
At a meeting or the anti-crime Lea.
glie the sentiment was unanimous for
“.000 saloon licenses. a measure
which will at once provide funds for
the employment of more policemen
and reduce the number of burroonis.
At a session of the Law and Order
league. the Rev. John Norris Hull.
tluttlnr of Wesley Methodist Church.
and leader iii anti-crime iiuiintion
eluci- the HOIIIRII‘)‘ murder, presented
an account of the pursuit of a wo-
lllllll member of his congregation by
a dog'ollelate youth. The Incident oc
cured in IIlt' afternoon Illlfl illustrated
the prevailing iiitlilitiiuts whlvlt have
wrought up public, HI'IIIIIIII‘III to a pitch
not before known.
It was iiiiliiiiiili-mi by the state‘s at.
ioruijy that beginning today eight
Judges would sit ill the criminal court
and endeavor to clear up the t‘llII'll
iliir which includes the cases of nine
ty men and WillllI‘lI charged, with llllil‘
our and attempted homicide.
BEATB THE MUSIC CURE.
"To keep the body in tune." writes
Mrs. Mary Iirown, 20 Lafayette Place.
l’oughkm-pslc. N. Y.. “i take Dr. Kiilx'o
Now Life Pills. They are the most
reliable and pleasant laxative I have
found." host for the Stomach, Liver
and llowcls. Guaranteed by I“. H.
Iiuxter, South Norwulk, and Ill. 1’
Wood, Norwalk. druggists. 250. "
EARLHAM COLLEGE BOYS SUS-
PENDED. ‘
CHICAGO. .Itlii. 31.—‘A dispatch to
the Tribune from Richmond Ind.,
sayo'
lm’meilintciy upon his return from
Chicago yesterday. President Robert
E. Kelly. of Idarihum (toilette. held a
meeting of his faculty iit which It was
decided that IWt-nlydwu of the boy
students who dlltlfl‘ll Sidney Hutton.
of! Baltimore. Wd.. on the anniversary
of hill birth. should be suspended from
the dormitory. The. students insist
that the ducking of Italian was In ile-
cordullcc with a long established cits
tom and was a harmless pril'llli.
Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to up-
propriato and not dissipate herown re-
sources. cathartics gripe. woollen-w
dissipate. while [leWItt’o Little [only
fillers simply expel oil putrid matter
and bile, thus allowing the liver to
assume normal activity. nod for
the complexion. Sold by The (Billiard
Pharmacy. n
“ALI ARI NUMEROUB.
VICTORIA. ll. (3.. Jun. ill.-«Advtcett
recived from the sealing fleet hunt-
Ins off Cape Horn and in the Arturo
tic. says the catches are larger on to
W
HALF THI WORLD wonono
how the other half lives. ’l‘ltou one
use Buoldon’s Antics Solve pom
wonder if it will cure Outs, wounds.
nurses, lore» and oil Skin odupilons:
Mill. Grout; “III;
or ._.!o
of o lilies
helium u."
they know it will.
will. Reynolds sledge
can: "i round It
lute, “addition” Girl
_, guests filled the pleasant parlors. Miss
‘ . (Hartford Times).
, An intellectual feast was enjoyed
Monday afternoon, by the guests of
the Sirntford club at. the home of one
of its onloers. Miss M. F. Roarden, on
Collins street. the occasion being a lee.
till-e on The Women of Shakespeare
by Judge John H. Light. of South
Norwulk. ”speaker of the house of
repreaelitat ves. The club and Its
Reardeu. in some .gz‘ucoful Introduce
toi-y reillorlts. presented the speaker.
The lecture was a fine analysis of
some "of Shakespeare’s prominent
characters, occasionally varied by
some fitting recital from the plays of
.liii Avon bard.
Judge Light said it, was a great not
rlei'ttiltlng to interpret any woman, tilt.
Inference helm: that It was still morn
difficult. to interpret Shakespeare's
women. He said It was also difficult
to change from the atmosphere of the
forum to the attilospticro of an Intel-
iociiiul, social gathering like the one
before hint.
'l‘o appreciate and understand an
author. you must sympathize with
him. If you can‘t sympathize with
him. you had better leave hint. Shakes-
peare Is the greatest interpreter
of life Ill all the world of literature.
This Is the concensus of universal
opinion. Shakespeare has a mar-
velous sympathy and a wonderful in.
sight Into character.
characters with wonderful natural>
ness. In his characterization of
women no one has ever approached
him. He himself was not happily
married. He. made the great mistake
of his life in his marriage;
went up to London he at once got Into
:1 different atmosphere. and his genius
and sympathies enabled hilli to all»
sorb the true nature of everything
taking place about him. When we
consldor'his women we are conslilcn
log the women of the world. The
women of the past did not measure tip
to Shakespeare‘s women as do the
women of today. lie develops in
them a marked individuality and
lileallty. and endows them with the
capacity for romantic love. We get
glimpses of It,‘ here and there. In
Grecian and Biblical history. In the
main ideal love is a modern devel-
opment. Bill. Shakespeare wrote for
all little. and lived for all time. His
women are as various as the women
in life. and as iiinrkedly Individual as
"Rosalind" and her cousin "Celia.“
Shakespeare created a distinct, at-
mosphere about his women. “Ophe-
lia“ seems like a beautiful rose with-
out perfume—mot, the highest. ideal of
character. No actor has been able
0 express "Hamlet" on the stage, and
to one ever will be able to.
lie makes his women domestic.
There is not Ili ilII Shakespeare what,
in Illtltit’l‘ll parlance, Is called a "wom-
an's rights" woman. His women
‘IlthP-f' seek to supplant iiiali. lie
makes a woman a great Source of In
nitration. Women have never
achieved anything Ill the world of art
ind literature that mail has not on
celled. And tic-great work of art or
‘iteraturc was ever accomplished that
was not Inspired by woman. Woman's
affection Inspires hint. We see hei
really creating through man. We
illid women really making man what
be Is. Women have power to do
great tilings. They live more Ill true
literature than anyone has ever been
able to pllt into book form. isolate
fifty men In a desert and leave them
here alone and they will naturally do
'i‘llt‘l‘alt' and become barbarians. Ililt
litt Iltly woiilen there and they will
make the desert bud and blossom as
the rose. Woman Is the. clvllizer ot‘
llllllklllif’. Civilization is the power
.I good \voiilcil. John Adams in his
letters to his wife, Abigail, says that
"very great liinn has about him some
roman above the ordinary. who has
Ilt'i‘ll ills Inspiration. The secret of
his success In to he found in that
woman. It is not. therefore. net-es
sury for wolllen to do as men do. iil
t‘li‘tit‘l' til I‘IIII‘. 'I‘Ilt‘y Illt‘VIIillliy rule
the world. Of course, to know one
woman In a \vdy, is to know all wom-
vli. This is true of iill WtéIl-btlitlllt‘uil
women.
The. speaker then went on to analyze
the characters of three or four oi
Shakespeare's prominent women, iind
he did It in a way that. showed he had
made a thorough study of them. It
.van a thoroughly enjoyable ilitellectlr
iII feast, which was wound up with the
iIllKIllK of two of Shakespeare's songs
iy Mrs. Hollinxsworth.
After rcireslinieiltn. the company
dispersed. thanking their hostess its
her rich entertainment.
A LIQUID COLD CURE.
For coughs and colds 'no remedy Ia
squid to Kennedy's laxative Hone:
and Tor-the Liquid Cold Cure. it it
didereut from all others-better, be
Milne ,lt expel: all cold from the we
tool by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. Gives lirounth to west
lungs. Affordo Imimdlato relief in
Gran. Coughs. Colds, Whoopinp
Cong . etc. Children love it. sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy.
RECEIVED BY EMPRESS DOWA-
0er
l’lllKlN. .lati. 31.4th Monoglinn
Prince 'l‘liulil him. of ill; in 'I‘il‘rkeo
:illi. who purposes to go to America
to travel and study for three years.
was roceivod Ill audience yesterday
by the empress dowagar. who approv
ed his plan and presented him with
money for his expenses.
....
n
Don’t‘woit. butt-onto to our '
snore NOW and get a bottle.
I’l‘ WILLOURL YOU.
. We testimonial itto our on»:
tomato boom It'lpod.
THE curroun'eusauacii
manual...
He presents his .
When he.
“ -..u y:
Inward cit-Inning iii no neeem'ryixae outward bathing To keep the
bowels tree and regular is ol‘ even greater importance than to keep
the skiil'Pores from becoming clogged. The bt‘uit'cf of either in-
runs disease. Everyone needs a natural Inabilt" occasionally, to
free thallowelo of at: d impurities. For this purpose tak‘c
cumuiote
, ... . ,ti o, l‘
the greatest been ever offered do those who suffl‘r froth the ills
that follow C(IIIISIIDMIOll. For over lift) years iicrciiullt‘s Pills have
Ili'i‘ll izltlious as a Stomach corrective, a Liver regulator and Bowel
laxative. They never gripe nor cause pain. Powerful puruutivcs
are dangerous. Avoid them. Use Beccllalil's T’ilis. 'l‘ll‘oy nit/c rc-
Iiei without doing violence to any organ. ’I‘het'r action is in liar-
nloiiy with ph sical laws. Take them regularly and the necessity
for their use ecolpes less frequent. They are a natural laxative
and a positive cure for Constipation. Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Dyspepsia. ‘ ‘
‘ Sold Everywhere In 1898“.
‘4 4’6.
g! 't—ii
1” and no. .
,-.., mum... on...” .. .. .m.,._...--._. MP... ,.,_._
astute going.» into a scheme that-l 'l‘hecontraet between a large and ii
edema to promise great returns pitt small mind is never so apparent us
away enough money to pay for it re- ,when arrayed again each other in poll-
turn ticket, . tics and religion.
¥
...«.....,..-..._......?.... ......... ....,.. ........ -—..—v.. .
STYLE DOES NOT NECESSAHILY ADD TO THE COST OF FURNI-
TURE. ON THE CONTRARY WE HAVE A CHOICE AOSORTMENT OF
A... ..
MODERATELY PRICED PIECES TH AT ARE STYLISH IN DESIGN AND
THE BEST CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE. COME iN AND LET US SHOW
you THE LINE. .‘
A.J.i oil-ins-
m-ia North; Main Street I V , Scuth‘INor'wdlli.O3nn.
-..
Motors Wiring
T Ilf lived (I VIIIII Electrical I10.
w. H. Reed. JosephA. Volk,‘ Jr.
36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ALL KINDS OF ELECTRI--
CAL WORK
and
Will open with a full line of Supplies on or about February 3, 1906.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK.
Heating Apparatus Bells
“ '.}9.1t .
Clearance Sale
YOU CAN PURCHASE LITTLE LOTS OF exceulie'u'r MERCHANDISE
AT PRICES FAR BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. A SPLENDID OPPORTU-
NITY FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY.
SOUTH. NORWALK.
The store to get: the Goad 'I'Oys.
Cheap EXpreas Wagons. Sleds, Flex-
iatble‘flyers, all kinds- ofto’ysgtoo great:
to mention. at figures that; are record
breaking. ‘
AT N'ELSON’S. ‘
-.......m..... m , .. .. . m. ..
. 100 Positions?. 7
out.» w amounts or
Merrill Business/a College
THI PAST 36 WIIKI.
A «doom: THAT TILLI. ’ ‘
le OLAIIIB. DAY ANDIVININO.’
JANU AIV 30, 1m. ,
“ND 03 0A LL POI OATALOOUI. .
M. A. MERRILL. Prln. tounu‘nowwuk.
' t
aft
Norwalk Chronicler