Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 10, 1906 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 

l” g the: pootf‘l'ewntontlis we have edy that we know is right-«hat we can

 

 

bushing What some of‘io good baCk'unwlf 73111 ”our reputation for hon-
‘ " headset: it talks? ‘ testy And all ‘ ' .. .
‘ . t ‘ ' ' And luau you rather buy that kin

 

’u urn" rights-“heart? at '

. its just What“"“fue‘.ha.ve
be anything more

,. seedlwouldn't you rather ho]
till. Villéamilh’i'hle "than to hold no "and
. maponsibeil‘flwtl are. right here, right
1° t‘sltk‘msn“ or‘-si¢t‘ What! ‘tlltrelfh‘can’tet él‘usi exert hymn:
is‘alltnent andi‘the remedies he or. wogkprihfwhgne direffalsej‘rrjiouflyfi‘ibfil-
has to cure it» . ~ ’ ‘ nattfwlli. bring upon us“ your condom»;
. it talks 'hayebccn' "hearbt‘o-heart.” n‘h‘tion,‘ thg'l‘ gs of your friendship. your
h . Wald neighave printed has been nottonegefijygnt‘influence. can my strong
M! will "absolute earnestness and sin- to toll‘y‘ou anythin‘g‘thht you will learn
eerily; and judging from what our cus- litter is. notuboolutely true?
. torngre tell. us. we have not been talking Are you not'saler in taking our word
‘. in vain. We are convinced that our lor filqmsfits of an article, than you are
' ‘frhnknesshas‘been appreciated, and that t0 filly 0'5 fill? printed statement 0’ a 93‘
our‘suggestions have been welcomed~ . tent medicine manufacturer. whom you
‘ which naturally; encourages us .to con- never even saw and‘pgobrltily “fillet willP.
tinue; ‘ ‘ Common sense most emphatically tells

I‘d-day, and perhaps for some time ‘to' you that we cannot afford to depart one
come, we want to talk about that big hair’s breadth from the rigid truth.
clans of. remedies known generally; as NOHQ‘Of llS' can deny that there is well
“catarrh cures.” ‘ a disease known as “cathrrh.” Thnse

Broadly speaking these are the patent

medicines that haVe been thc‘chief'tar-
gets for the attacks of the. “Ladies’
Home Journal.” “Collier’s .Weekly” and
other magazines which are waging such‘
a’ lively warfare against patent medicine
abuses. ‘ _
' As we have pointed out in previous l
talks, it is not our business to pass jud .-
ment on the crusade of these wel -
known, highly-respected publications.
The public alone must be the judge and
jury. Our business. as we see it, is to
carry in stock a complete line of patent
medicines. and to sell those medicines at
the lowest possible price. ‘ '

We sell hundreds—yes, thousands of
bottles of so-called “catarrh cures.” and
know nothing of their ingredients. The
manufacturers advertise them, the public

‘” demands them; we order them from the
f? manufacturers: and sell them at the low-
est price. That is absolutely as far as
v. our knowledge goes. The manufacturer
2. ' keeps his formula a secret. It may be
1 ‘3 good. or it may not—we don’t know, and
we have no means of finding out.
' stun-ally, we would rather sell a rem:

l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

that it is one of the hardest diseases to
cure. . .

.. . .. '
Perhaps the worst thing about catarrli

especially in a. climate like ours-«has
catarrh in some form or another. That is
what has madethe “catarrh‘ cure" busi4
ness so. profitable. There are so many
thousands of cases of the disease and it is
so hard to cpl-e. that the patent medicine
manufacturershave reaped a harvest in
preparing remedies that appeal to this
large class of sufferers.

One of the most serious things about
catarrh is that it breaks down the sys-
tem, so that the sufferer becomes a prey
to other diseases. This fact has ledthe
proprietors of so many “catarrh cures”
to advertise their remedies as a specific
for almost every disease under the sun.

We have ONE catarrh cure that We
are willing to say’t'o‘ you: “We know
this is all right. Take it home and use it
with the full assurance that if it does not
cure you, you can bring it back to us
and we will promptly refund your:

" .T hat catarrh cure ‘

 

 

l

 

 

 

 

«‘r

m N ~- u
a

{.offivm 3.. ‘ one.

{7 Ada?“ ‘. " T . Hi"

How eon you. know, whether or
. not you boyo count!

Well, here are the symptoms that usually in-
dicate its presence. Check them over. and if
you have any'oi them, try a bottle of Rexall
Mucu~Tonc.

CATARRU 'OF THE NOSEz—Cllillilless-
{everishucssmpnssnncs obstructed—watery dis-
charge and latter thick, yellow and tenacious
dischurgc into the thront~lteadachc~loul
brcalh-~wcak and watery eyes—4nd sometimes
loss of memory.

CATARRH OF THE Tl'lROAT:—~Irritation-
sensation of heat and dryness-constnnt hawk-
iluzv—llorc thrushand dillicult to breathe.

(frl’l‘AllRll ()1? THE STOMACH:m'l‘linineso

- emacintiml -- hollow cheeks «~— ulceplossnclln

mlhul (ll'rnulsw-dt‘lipontlclllw(lull. grinding or

sharp, short point in side and sl<>mar'll~‘-nnll-
sczl after,culin'giw-shortness of‘lbrcatlwand bits
lrr fluid rishuf‘in throat. “ ‘* '

 

" ‘ " «tr re? .
' l

Tlicre is no guess work with us on Rexall
Moon—'I'onc. ll'r know who! it is mode of.

Not only do we know, but we will give you a
; copy 0/ (hr forlnulu. .

There is no secret about any chnll remedy
—-wc make lhcm~oue thousand of us lending
druggists all over Amcrlcnmm our great ro-
opcrative laboratories at Boston, .Mass. We
own the laboratories. and everything in them. and
we operate them just as skillfully as our com-

bined brains and money will let us, and just us
honestly as honest men know how.

than .. ‘.

"v1. )3”: _ i

«‘3».

a:
)

Th9 increments ot Moon-Tone

The chief ingredients of Mum-Tone are Gen»
lino, Cuhebs, Cascars Sngrndn, Glyccrlnc, and
Sursaparilln.

(i'Gclltinn is recogniml in medicine as our of the
grllaltst Ionics ever (Iiwuvcrcd. . it is the‘fnululu-
lion on which Much-’l‘nnc n. built. (iontlnn mm-
blues in high drgrrr the tonic powers of all the

ltnrlwn .‘hilu-rh'v with none of the disadvantages “.1“le ll Till-g INTL‘ZST‘NKS“"“mu'

applying 1" llil'lll. . grinding pain in bowels-«librrlllfhzl~eluucinljon
.Luhnbs hour long been n-ronulzed a» :I 'pe- { ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rs.

. , , alll'l‘Wlllhllt'Sh‘Wflllll s crplcwns s. .
clfielu the treatment oi nil rantnrrhul mmiumur. .-\l' RRll m,- Till“. Ill/Flt AND l\'ll)~
ll» action is prompt and its bum-lilo almost rum NWQ'S; gm“ drawn and yrll‘lw'ldnl-k ‘ll't‘b'l
liable. in Whilt'vt'l purl ul lhr lmdy llu- milulml limiting nu held of vision with null dirty ~-
“V «horrified “l‘ll‘ll‘mmi H“? "mm“ “W“‘l’inm dull min in lumll oi luufhmuud mustnul dciirc
exists. the use of tinbeln has been rrmuuurmlcd m luiualc. ' _ ' .
‘by the best physicians for many ltt‘lll'flllltllls CA‘I'ARKH ”V THE lll.ADDlZl{:--Sllarp
Counts Snurrula is c'llu‘l‘inlly iullmlurcd for '
its necessary laxative pro crlics.
'l‘he'colubiunllun oi then- with Glyrcruw and
Sarr‘aparilln makes Mucln'l‘oue a remedy that at»
lacks catnrrh from every point. gradually restores
and rehull the disused tissues to their former
health an: strength. promotes diueytion and cre-
am a normal appetite. Large idol bottle. 60c.

fir}: v. by (u {by {tom
¥ “-..‘ ‘1' o M; u l,, , '

r. ctlrrollo RHA'

,—

 

lrol .m'cr urine»mcmuuuu desire to urinate“
burning. sensation when urllmtingwluec , drawn
and palm—«eyes dullwpolms ol hands and loot
dump and clommv. ‘

Plum/ll: CATARRll:—~Conmltt leucorrhaou-
dragging [Jam in the back and hips. abdomen
hurl thlgl‘l‘nwhtmthsctl'r dl‘tlurlimncrsmokgr icirurl-
mus-um . ten so on- elnu it me u riot»-
Mrwlllll , . a 8 ' ,

i" f" ’ W V v :

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t ,7
Ila‘i .'...

 

 

whydhoto n emn‘iil'leounitdrd ”
Mr. .lonnn Was it nulls/u of lrnl
lurlyo r- yours 1.1M {111.18 K

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

. c; oltrFxoh‘flongl'ghotlou h 1‘
title, A "I r y t. e ollll'iulty or noel
r l”! fl, Aha! wine-em?” classic 189:; its blink
.- hyyfiimwrfirm a on mg; l s .
. . . . ,u . er‘ on
in $ intruded in Mill
a f (,3 , .

an. lll t chem ,
l' Wiggly - .. , rm hoe
l

 
 

"i

 
 
 

i ‘r-fih’llw ’ ‘

 

who have it, or who have had it, know‘

is its prevalence. 'Almost everyone—w

 

Winn in the luwrr alulomrn and a hm oi coll-4.

l

r);

 
 
 
 
 

1‘ "1““! ow ”

, nnuv. than well taken ’ 1"
at and

* turner?
{nosot
tendons on “ rm

i he;

‘rll awnsenator
(gunned tun
lipids itorltt

 
 

’ . , o

meld lthotxmotlonwllllr

he mum rote b u ill pending. at or
; f. ‘ t won "lgtorrgrll
a. import

‘ tenants-1

a nil dd“... M lllllfl

‘ are on the railroad

,s’blllitu d noitho llluouoolanwln the-
“resting, along“ 19k) h’., it

, yo th‘t‘ u: Pnlllpnlne hul

' be la 99 uS‘for, some little
In the nteantl .e announ- llraudozee.
:3; dutc'hlllrils‘ 1hut or the bill, sad tgholll
fill ij a n. time“ i 1‘ s
not unlikely tint llgcsulllILOEPWlll make,
MB ‘mollten" speech“ lnrthemonalc on.
line measure. ‘ not]; tltti‘flou'uoctlcut

sane Q's. ll we do, all it (ll-
lers dun lilo nigh? corhin‘oudh’rghhhlr

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

received several flutters “lronl more
thatrslgnod‘ the , now famous ‘mro/tent"
minimizing“ their“ ponttlon. l’rcsl‘dnut
Wollonfiot the NowVYol'h. Now' ‘Huvoll
and Hurtl'ord road, who’ll» still in the
Mr. took palmetto have a talk with
Senator 'Brandegeo and Senator Bulko:
ey.‘ null explained» to them thttlle‘ dill
not llnderatshd‘tho real scope and mo
tontlor‘r of“llitl"'“prolrsl.“ ‘ He had no
intention. he said, ‘ot reflecting on the
senator-sh: any way. " ' ‘ ‘
‘ .‘l. '3. Elton. 'llf“Wll’l.£'l‘llllry. who also
Signed tho‘ paper and: who're also hero
in the city. said practically the sumo
thin . The suiiulors have but pre-
sen d the petition or "protein" to the
senate. all thuy'lookou upon it an n
marsounlhlppo‘ul, and not no a public
petition. Scuutor Lodge lulu sonu‘lll’n
nubllnhcd accounts of the document.
and may use ltu ‘nu argument when
e‘mukes his motion. lf'ho‘d’l‘loa. the
Connecticut senators mny produceicnr-
aln letters from the: signers ‘ and
llhél‘fl. which will show thd'true attun-
ion and sentiment on this ‘3an t-
l‘llo situation In the sonata as o la
yill rcmulus unchanged,» “and it "ill
slnlmed with greatest" commence than
wer. that the bill cannot: 36‘ through}
Against the Mctrle System." ‘

Henry K. Towne.’ president rot‘tbe
Ynle-Towno Company, of Stamford. has
tpucurcd being-b ‘tllo house ‘cohlmlttoc
lIl colnago Weights an‘lléfmeuehrcs.
cpresé‘nllng the Morehants" associa-
lon or New York'ln’ opposltlon lb“ the
bill providing for the utioptlon ol the
netrlc system; He entered a vigorous
n-otcst ultulns't'ony change in' the
lresont system. Mr. 'l‘owuc explained
that he who originally in favor of the
nolrlc system on theoretlcul grounds,"
but after a curoful study of the sub‘
'ect_ he has come to the conclusion
but its udoptlon would be a grout. min-
nlw nnd misfortune to the country.

Mr. Towns. explained that the op-
Iosltion lo the inclric system came
from nearly nll lllllllllftlt'llll‘el‘s of metal
vorking industries beouunu the their
underlies the whole rubric. Those in-
luslrlca in turn make the machinery
or all other industries and to cilantro
hat null would norouly be revolution-
ry. but dostructlvr'. Hc snld‘that‘uc-
ordlng lo the testimony of exports the
uloptlou of the metric system :wonld
nvolvlt a loss of n blilltunlullurh to‘tho
lubul‘uctnrers‘ or the country. The
cloutlnln am the ones that are hi to-
ur ol' the bill. while the munutuclul'ern
noose It. This is proved by the fact
but nearly all lhneunmufneturoruon
Tounccllcut have petitioned ’ugutunt
‘he adoption of the metric system.
vhllo most of tho advocates of the bill
lro Yule professors and other scion-
llfle men.

Connecticut Pen-tons;

The house coluniltteo 'o'n luvhlid pou-
slonn has reported tuvorhbly' me out
‘ increase the pliusltm ul’ Willard FL
sissnlous. of Bristol, 'to 030‘ per month.
ins-sinus svrwd in Cu. K. llltli Connec-
lent Volunteers, run! the bill was “luv
reduced by Mr. Henry. The commu-
ne hull also rcported’thevblll swing a.
reunion of $24 per month to Stephen C.
lmllb.‘ of Mldlllutoan who barred In
"0. ll. lull ll.‘ l-lJlul‘m‘vlry, prior to and
during the wur. "This bill wus pru-
lentod- by Mr. Sperry‘nnd culled orig
‘nnlly for 3 per ohm ‘” " '

Cohgrosmno‘n Higgins has lutro’dnced
n the house a bill grouting specular:
ll #30 per month to Mrs. Julia P.
lrnnt, of Norwich, widow of Nalhnn F.
«tvm-y. who st‘l‘vml in Co. ll‘, 18th Coir
lorllcut Voluntearm . l"

; seoklnq‘hh Appointment.

lulwol'd Bilukllltlllmou.‘llob'of Mujul‘
‘ltohurt .l_ Gibson of tho regular urlny.
'vhosc hmm- I in Now Huron. is in tho
'slty. Voulltt Gibson in trylhn‘ln mm
on uuuolutluuut uncudut. nl largo to
lhb uuvnl 'nmuli-luyiut'Auualmllu fur
until your. null} buanhudl lhwl‘vluwfi Willi
‘lul wry-my dl‘ lliu ’nnvy, llio’uurru»
may of wur «ml the prbulllcul. rulutlvu
lorlllu l-omluuu‘y. All hv’lnullw you of
an lfl‘tuy umber. llu llllllll.’lil‘t‘k the in»
winltu‘vul.faucet. trout thu llrulllllcul.

ho lbtol'uu-ll lllm that ho luul about

thirty nuullcuulu mun ouch ulnuc til.
old uluuouul. 'er prouldnllt lulu tho
numuu; or llw mulch: mum your. and
these appointments urcmomrlu.‘ for:
Gllulnu lulu boon to school M. New lin-
tnn. but ll; nt present studying at Ann
apolln. " . " '
STOP THAT-901.0
or it mny result n l’noulnullln. mu,
zlllun Balm to breath: would! whom
ever tried, almost in menaceptlon.
o. 86. 60c and “.00 _ on. ’l‘ho Cllf~
rd. Baxter's und Pl” "I. "W

”W(
rn’mu.

. FOOTTAKIN'ON
I lslglmoo , rl
to Ill tut ll .
fool Pin. to «l!

 

 
 

southern ’ cal-o five . a
use oldlnx. ‘ stir“ “outfit
In. he slipped under

one the fluently-um. n or. ,
own, m the New Huron}

 

:, all:
”my gold

,. wtho‘ouns ltlwy ‘gloltil‘ém you," Q,
‘ . Graenm 9‘19;
rip waive?! e; p . t.

 

attlt’ude'mrvtuo bull‘ond'th‘ey have also '

4 ney-aeucrul' has replied that they may

o. A

lid“ hint
to nearauim ml“ ”
...a-M~t l In
‘ button lnm'thei’il {fa .

to ,
. stlpnllnn .l ll Ill . olrlly‘ertrou.
. lilo»a will gt‘gfisfi, rhllllir’irtll o
h“. , . ,. g 3

«u

.v‘ 5m. a.
. _ lull. orrvol too surges .
u liner to more the merit ”loan

 
 

walk who sulfur from bad book
momma; "sullen" *mr" .

ash and laottnlr, we prm

tr on mot—ratatomoutn
”germ ‘ mole‘ stylus r
:l

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

- 2' ll
.i‘M !. EJ' hornet}. otafil‘twiaomlrtmlv'
BL, mull orwnlk. Conn. says: “For" “
govern" bookuoh and kidney complaint
roombwjnled‘ w tum» mam weakness ‘
, :‘used‘flosn’s money .Plllsfoome years
largo. and to there has been no recur-
rence in! be trouble since that time.
{soon any that my oplnlon of Dunn’s
‘Kldnoy Pills in better today than it
w er‘lllvhon I first used them. I have
to (l many other people of tho grout
benefit I derlved from the use of
,poun'o‘ Kidney Plllu, and am always
glad to do so." - .
”For-solo by all dealers. Price 60
cents. 'F‘oetcrdtlllhurn 00.. Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States. '
Remember the

namev-Donn'a—«aud
take no others.

lacovru indirect or exclusion. ‘
Dynamite Cartridge Believed to Have

Gone on, injures Workman

GROTON. April 10.7‘Blown for a
dlsélulce ot‘nlore til it ‘tOO‘t'ect by an"
ex lesion of dynom to, Gulseppe , lo.
ditto, u laborer on Morton ll'.‘ Flu, or
estate ”Ir-Eastern Polntpllvos {0' tell
the‘tulé?‘ ”' t t‘ ':
alto ls‘ in the Memorial Hospital. In
New London, minus the‘thumb and
little llugerof but left. handrhls‘ rlght
hand ucVQr‘oly torn.'oncl MS may halal)”
bruised. - - , , ~»
:Tlie accident Occurred whllc Dioduto
was drilling a roulr.‘ It "abusers that
a (bundle eurlhln a minimal oblong.
in ‘the’ hole sum oy‘trlght‘and fiber
llevod to have been fired: "When Dio-
dato began drillin ‘ 5 yesterday
morning the dynam to e plotted when
the, drill struck It, ‘ burllnc ‘ ’Dlodato
through the air. and‘he‘ landed‘on .a
pile of turf‘ and escaped possibly fatal
injuries. ‘ * *

‘Owlng to the clrc‘umgtances Ithat
much of the explosion was expended
in a perpendicular direction. it is be.
llcved that the man escaped sure death .
and only hla hands and body were so
vorely injured: “'~ . ‘ , v

There is more Catarrh in this sectlon
of the country. than all othhrtdlseoao!
out together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For it great ‘mun‘y‘yours doctors pro
bounced lt a local disease and‘prabcrlb-
ed local remedies, and by manually
falling to curd with local treatment».
prondunccd lt incurable. Sclencc has»
proven catarrb to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constl
tu‘tlonnl tredmlent. Hall‘s Cntarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney 8t
00.. olédo. Oblo.‘ lo the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses tram 10 drops tc
n toaspoonful. It‘ acts directly on the
blood a‘nd‘nlumus mnrl'ncen of the syn:
tom. They otter one hundred dollars
for any case it falls to cure. Sand for
circulars and testimonials.

Addt’oss: F. J. CHENEY & (30., To
ledo, Ohio.

Sold by Drugtrlsta, 750.

Take Hall's Fumtly Pills for cons-ll
butlt‘m. " " " V" ' "

AuTOMO‘B‘lfiLEB OLA8§FD no MAR
lNE RISKS. ‘

()Ll'lll’lA, Wlmllluslou. April 103—

In answer loan inquiry from the in-

Hlll'ance comnllssloner,‘ asking how an.

tomobllcs ought to be classed tor pur-

pose of lnotlraneo..t\o assistant attor-

 

be claimed with marble risks:

“Tho automobile hppeurs to be u
Nulllus Flllus ln‘ bunf‘lnsuranee lows.
No niche clearly appears in tho insur-
ance lung‘s for such risks."

"While: this modern plulwblnc is v.
Ihlngvot beauty, ft ti: onlnanllnatu ob
loot and for that... reason hue-mock,
ououulty or lite-insurance, will not'co
vcr the risk. Thlaleaveu onlymarl‘no
Insurance and ludued, ‘llltll‘t: oro mull!
points of simllurlly in this Halts a run.
on helm-on an ulmuoblle and n n lip.

“Both are lid ‘9, to 'colllolbu, tlro.
breakdown, explosion, inlul‘y from the
elements and runningumucu. and tn-
surancc that meets lbs risks of a
floating veoseleyupporontly carers the

w

risky at an auwltrobtlo.

W .
A LUCKY regulator”
lsMru. Al luldel’. ( Cut . hill" who
has taund r. King's new 1 to runs to
he the boot mmogly um ever tried tor
keeping endowments. Liver and now-
elll‘ tn pertcct enter. t'uhi‘ltgmoe'
with her If you try those pal ton pun
flora lluu Inrusu new life. Guaranteed
by b‘. H. Buster, South Nor-walk. and
Ill. 1’. Wood, Nol'wulk, douggluts. Price:
25c. ‘ ,

 
 
 

. wen. we

lemme, menthol “MKS.-
UHIGAQO, April lomillocullhn lh?’
olllolulo ‘otlbu lnluul Wolgkl‘l. the Ethel;
tllllc, otuluht abutmuollllbllu Il‘l‘pu
tllld tool (10.. rptluunl tho. dutnmul
yuouvuhly (hot mom Jumbo put. on r
Work in tho but" mill. 1.300 luau ,tllo «“
lire tom outploytid ut tho works, wonti
un'lttrlko. The men declare they wll
telnotm out Wuhan: niobium hove,
been M“ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

l» ;.

 

D

it” blur the till".
we. art-.9 ,, o~
roundabout; “ll; rt: Deuterium that

ill, lino urtcooonotllnvtott that .
n lrconoimltoda' use. 4'

rye errata oer-must

Inc of the r «learner root

o’eure armature on bud

 
 

 

;‘ ‘ 3'. it, «:1 rat’f’uw ‘
odlelnola seasonal . i
_ ‘otltll‘olol‘o‘ooosot “

butler ‘ltjln t only» , p
_. roll, {but ltt room:
, on. Drllowua'll scream-u
so remarkably ounces m eons

 

Where
' flurry!

m

 

I belles-e are. him h
when W‘Wfl
ill! nuggentfil'i ,

,.§ ll N

g» door. lull:l‘lfl‘luthdro“lu=‘floutlrllltu- .*

. ill. Th! fl otor Ill tho ’
‘ but”? ' ‘f ‘ . rumble- .'
‘ “an ” A“ W ‘ t the (was made by Dean's Kidney

1! in tin:

 

W9 5mm? blah}: ntislliiulltoour stock"

 

3.. WASHINGTON s12.

 

 

.1"
o o

‘ Prinélirll‘uam .

Read Co.

 

m

 

 

1"3 . i t;
Whittier]! v .:
9f newsletters 1*! gamete-

f . mussels Qatgc‘té. Madam fill-35-
' w i" i l: onil lloo‘l‘. f “ ‘

New patterns, designs in small figures, with or with—
out borders to match and plain fillings in all desirable
shades. ' M " ' ' '"‘ ' i“ ‘

Tapestry Brunch-
. First floor. ‘ , ‘ .
llalf a‘rlozcu grades. and a long list of patterns. suit-'
able for all rooms. halls and stairs included. Prices, 58,
68, 75, 85c and $1.00 a yard. , '
Rugs and Art Squares for Summer Homes.
‘ . liirstlloor. ' ‘ ‘

Carpet Size Cashmere Rugs. :1 lurge‘ussorlmcnt, $12.00.

washable Rufis, white and blue,’ and white unrbfirmn.
for bedrooms. bathrooms or summer sitting rooms, very
attractive and serviceable.

C
A Enough Bedroom. Sutte.

'l‘llc dainty Bedroom Suite which was in exhibition
room through liuir Week was greatly admired by thous—
nud‘s'uf leop‘jc. The Suite is now for sale. Six piecesll.)'c—
side the largeliir’esidc Chair which is upholstcrcdiiu pink
and white‘l’rcnch Ere-tonne. lied, Dresser. Chiffouier.
Rocker, Chair and Table of pure. white enamel dccora'tcd
with pink roses. 'l‘llcy'cnscmblcscomes to $118.50 as it is,
Fireside Chair included.

On sale for $100.00.

The; 130.1;to and his Wheel.

Have you ever watched a potter at his wheel? It is
one of the oldest oi all mechanical devices, and it is today as
it'was a thousand yc‘ars ago. That is. the wheel is made in
the same way now as in‘the days of Egypt. Greece at
Rome. 'Ncarly every Other kind of a machine has changed.

The potter with his moist clay turns out small j‘ars. per-
fect iac-similes of (ireek amphorae. and water jars such as
were made from Nile mud in the (lays oi the l’ha‘raohs.

This interesting exhibit will be in the China Store
throughout the week. Don't miss seeing it.

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of FloOr coverings.

momma c . A . as t
snags“ , awrpo s
5 i a .“ ’ ,z N», 2 6r.

nauseous R - ‘
near“ ,ugs
it til; w. 1 r 55.;
CHlNA .
. Mattlngs

JAPANESE

OIL CLOTHB, ALL W IDTHSy LlNOLEUMS.

SHAQES T0 ORQE R A SPECIALTY.

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souru NORWALK. Conn.
rectum 446,.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

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