or'reuo‘riisr now.
Don't neeie’ot whet you consider e
it meynot be In simple
Tulle oun wulrs
elm to sought
in all think.
PINE AND TAR. and cure it at once.
While' Pine and 'I‘e‘r does not drop
the con ll wtli lathe. bitten"! by
:oting threolly girlie infielnmed eur-
eoee. ‘
‘ Pills": 2st sow-rte.
lilo Wildflower.
commemorates” '1 ‘. rears.
as. w more or. ,
ll WIllter Counts
returned to her home on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Vincent. with whom she resides.
Mrs. Vincent has taken u «were cold
which has aggravated her present
illlncfs and Is seriously ill,
Jones'. l’llisbury's or_(lold Medal
Flour. 68c pernbng; per barrel. $5.40.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, 35c.
Good Eggs. per dozen, 280.
3 cans Milk, 25c.
Robert Smith
Phone 251-0. floweylon, Conn.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Charles Byxbeo is spending a
few days in Boston.
Work has commenced on the excava-
tions for Christ Church.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Du Cross
arc in New York for a couple of
weeks.
——.—...i.._._
C. A. Lund and family have moved
here from Stamford.
pioyed in the Colonial Foundry.
George Betts. of Bridgeport, spent
Monday with ills mother, Mrs. John
W. Mains, of Osborn avenue, East
Norwnlk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers. of Bell-
port, I.. 1., who are well kliown hero,
have left for cGol-gia. where they
will spend the winter.
A cottage prayer meeting’ will be
held tomorrow evening at the home
-of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, and it is cx-
pcclcd that there will be it large attcn.
dance. ‘
Willie on their way to tile Westport
parade yesterday the East Norwaik
firemen had a very exciting adventure.
They had secured Jack Gorham‘s big
St. Bernard dog as a mascot. and
were proudly leading the animal
across the bridge lilltil they reached
ilal‘uer's Store. Someone had pltlcnd
about a dozen big cannon crackers un—
der the bridge and just as the dog was
over them they went off. The dog
slipped his collar and bolted. The
horses jumped and nearly run way.
and several of the firemen looked
soared to death. One of them pcrforlll-
cd n reillorksblc football tackle oil
the mascot and secured the l‘rightcnl-d
animal after which they rcsullled
without further trouble.
'l‘hc Epworth League. of the East
Avonuc Methodist Episcopal Church
gave a very fine musical and literary
entertainment at the church last even-
ing. it was one of the best ever glv.
en. ouch llrtlci being obliged to res-
pond to numerous encores. ll‘olloau
ing is the program: \
Piano Solo,
Archibald Merriam.
Soprano Sole.
Mrs, Ilalph Gregory.
Duct,
Mrs. 'l‘. [Fault-y and Mr. Iiirsl.
Recitation,
Mrs. I’lltlcrson.
(‘ontraito Solo,
Mrs. ’1‘. Bradley
Tenor Solo,
(inorgc llirsl.
Violin Solo,
Ml". Al'lltilil.
Main Quartet.
Georgy l'lli‘si, i". Merriam, W.
Main and A. llzllllawily,
('ontrlllto Solo,
Mrs. 'i‘. lirndicy,
Soprano Sum \\Illi \‘iliiiii (lbllizllto,
Mrs. Illilpll llrcpory.
Recitation,
.‘ilrn. l‘l‘ili‘l’h‘llll,
Tenor Solo,
(,icorpc lilrai'
Piano Solo.
Archibald Mci‘l‘iiliu.
ROWAY’I‘ON.
Mrs. Addie Wood llllti none to liiill-
bury for u visit.
him .iellllelte Halo is lllt' midst of
Mrs. linnlol Wit-lies.
Jesse i'orlcr, of ilruniliyn, to visit-
inii Miss Idiill Wicks. of Crockett
Ilftiol.
Mort
m
Mimi Mom-lie lllirl bull rciiiilncd lli‘l‘
[milieu ilil telephone operator lll
south Norwslil.
Mrs. Bnnfiird and «on,
voltage, 'l’oltcniikc. have
their my home.
Meliiodiiii Church services are lili~
lull held in the l'lllllil'l of lilo church
willie the rl'llilllillliil is itiiiilit oil.
of the Hull
returned to
Mrs .lnnephlllc I‘rllw iliilr recovered
Irom her recent «trillions and her
frlcmlu are glad to lli‘i‘ her around
again
w...» is L»... ....
The hearing in the will: of the four
billion liiilnrnre who leciurlzcd money
in the hand" of the ‘l‘olleilolln l‘orpnc
Minn for walrus due has been poslpon»
ed ollcc more. Judge trunlop being
tied up with bill duties on rsglstrer in
more of Charles A. Waters. who is
w. it, t'umeiocll. oi census, who
rocenlly purchased the Major Iioimee
piece on ileum liill. Ilse deposed the
tenants with ihc intention of cutting
n and removing till.- hmnestelld. Then
1 owner lllleilde lo creel ll line litres
hello» and to out up the in y lilo
'Nllflllifllnlii. “to. sheet ll superb»
building the mull.
. Andrew J, Bell, who has been
‘ lull nettle weeks with her greed
tor, Mrs. Sidney F. wheel. on
Mr. Land is elu-
T. S. Williams of Hamburg, N. Y.,
has been visiting relatives in town.
The interior of tile llnsf store has
been renovated and much improved.
Miss Ida Kcyser is in the employ
of the Westuort Sanitarium.
Mrs. G. E. Bishop is entertaining
Miss Mattie Ferguson of Mlddietown.
Miss Bessie Hall of Chester is visit-
ing friends at the Farms.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Schlesser are
entertaining friends from out of
town.
Colonel and Mrs. Partridge enter-
lnincd Dr. tiranvllio Weeks and wife
while here.
Mrs. J. Rclnlin has returned here.
frolln a visit with friends at New Mil-
fort .
On Sunday Rev, A. W. Cook. a re-
tllrncd missionary fronl Japan is to
discourse on the work there, in Trinity
Church.
BUNCOED THE FAIR.
How a Waterbury Man Won a Prize at
Woicott.
There is more Iliau one way of \\'lll‘
"lull prizes at a country fair, says the
Waterbury Amcrlcml. When the rub-
bcrncrk t‘ronl illc cliy looks over the
agricultural curiosities in the big tcnl.
and sees the gigantic pumpkins and
harsh potatoes, be naturally thinks
these were brought to such propor-
liolls by careful gardening. nursing by
the farmer who enters the exhibit.
lint this isn't always true,
One of tho pi'lzcs for big spuds ut
the. Wolcotl Il‘air wont to a man who
came. ill from Willcrtown way. bought
some choice potatoes at a market, took
'oln out to Wolcotl and copped one of
the. prizes. He didn't even know that
kind of potatoes till-y were:
The day before the fair, the farther
Went into a South Main street market.
He looked over the stock alld saw one
basket of potatoes of extraordinary
size, His eyes gllslcncd and he picked
out half a dozen of lilc largest ill tllc‘
basket.
“What kind?" he inquired.
'l‘ilc clcrk didn‘t know one potato
from IllllillIt-l' bill be said: “Why thosel
arc ‘Jollnson‘s beauties)”
’l‘llo spoils wcro duly labeled and
shipped to Woicotl. 'l‘hc Walcrtown,
luau got one of thc prlzos ill a walk'
and all tho cull stood about him at the
fair and colllpillllcutcd him upon his
liill- crop of potatoes,
"It must have taken a lot of care
and good soil to raise potatoes llllit‘
slim.“ iilcy rclluirkcd. And the wise
llii'illcr said it surely did.
CONGRESSMAN HILL A GUEST.
Entortslnod At Bridgeport Club—Told
of His Trip.
t‘oliizrcssillzln E. .i. lllll and Senator
I'llillc were guests ill the smoker ill
the ilrlliucpol-l l‘lllb lust crcnlili‘i. all
which Illl'l'l‘ was plcllty of llliliilt‘. and
plenty lo cal and anmkc. Congress»
mun iliil WIIH enthusiastically receiv-
ml, lilltl nilldc illl lniproulplu address
lo the lollhei'iliit, telling of his ll'lli to
Japan lllld l‘Illnn. As the iirldltcplfrt
public know». be Is an interesting
speaker when he in relating his expor-
icnccs sud observations of iorciim
countries. He told his hearers of the
rem-ptioll that Ilio members of the
’l‘ufl pllriy blot with at .illpnn. how
they lilld lilo itood fortllilc to be re-
culvod by the clilpcror of Japan. and
also illlilltli about lilo lhlllKit llint he
saw lillil oblu-rvl-d til China.
The instrumental music was turnleiu
oil by Jerome May's Iinllio Chili. and
the vocal music. by lilo Criterion quill--
lei and thc 'l'ippccnuuc chorus. Mr.
Frank Iiraililwnil gllvo monologue-l
and sung coluic aonus. There was a
large number of visitors. and all lilo
guests were drilled with l‘efi‘ouh-
mums.
WANT MORE FOR THEIR BUTTER
The Connecticut lirl-nmcry Aflflmillr
lloil hold its «pluricriy meeting yester-
iiily ill the Capitol. The price of
boiler was the slihjlwi or discussion
which showed that the noncrnl opiu-
ion was lhai ihl- price should lil‘ illivnlc
cell. President It. A. Russell of filth
field presided. The annual meeting
of the hem-lullon will he held on the
second Wednesday in January.
mveeriofilon “volition 'ro
ADMIRAL.
8T. Persecution. Oct. ifl.——-'l‘he
preliminary investigation into the sur-
render by Rear Admiral aniugllloi'l of
his squadron not the battle of the
Son of Japan is said to be decidedly
incurable lo lite admiral.
MRI iN IAIT HAGDAM.
EAST llAl‘iliAM. Oct. ilk—Fire to» oil
(lily levelled the home at William Chap
mini and caused it less of ebout 31.600.
wily covered by insurance. The tire
rm eluted by e defective line.
' declination not: rust Pore.) ‘
m
”Before the service:the‘coli'lenrstlng l
bishop. Right ltev. Matthew Hurklns. ‘
i). 1)., of Providence, the bishop-elect.
the assistant consecrators, Right Rev.
John Brody, D. 1)., Auxiliary Bishop
of Boston. and Right Rev. Thomas I).
Beeven. D.D...Blshop of Springfield.
and others who assisted at the conse-
cratien were vested and marched trelll'
the rectory to the cathedral, where the
malaise and priests were assigned to
their placee. ‘ , . l
Bishop Hurkins proceeded to‘ the
middle or the sitar-pidti'orm, and there
sat on the faidstooi with his back to
the altar. lilsho elect Welsh, vested
and wearing hli blmtn,”?lll cen‘
ducted by the assistant coneseretors
to the foot of the altar, and uncovorn
lug his head bowed profoundly to the,
consecrator. Then they slit at a little
distance from the consecrator so that
the bishopelect faced him: the
senior assistant bishop list at tho'
right hand of the bishop-elect, and
the Junior at the left. facing one sn-‘
other. When they had been scaled.
after a short pause they arose and the
senior assistant, turning to the conse-
crator, said:
“Most Reverend Father, our Holy
Mother of the Catholic Church. asks
that you promote this prlost. here pros-
ont to the burden of the, episcopato."
The consecl'ator responded: “Have
you the Apostolic brief?" to which the
senior asslsinnt answered: "We have."
The consecrutor said: “Let It be
read," which was done by Very Rev.
Monsignor Charles W. Collins, or
Portland.
Tile bishop-elect left his seat and.
kneeling before the consecrator. read
the oath of fidelity to the Holy See. at
the conclusion of which the consecra
tor said: “Thanks be to God." Then
the bishop-elect made his “Profession
of Faith" by answering a long series
of questions. and was led to the con-
sccrator, whose hand he l‘everently
kissed while kneeling. _
Bishop iiarkins began '" iemn
ponllflcal Mass and contt s for
as tho Allclulin, just before the gospel,
when the chief duties of it bishop were
read slid pravcr was reuestcd from
all present The Lililny of the Saints
was then chanted.
'l‘hc. Ilook of Gospels was placed on
the head and shoulders of the bishop-
eiccl, his head was anointed with Holy
l‘llrlsm nlld blcsscd; his hands were.
anointed first lll the form of II cross
and afterward the clltirc palms were
:luoinlcd. ilc then received tho
murder or pzlstol‘lll staff, the pontlili'ul
ring. which is the symbol of iidciily,
and was given llll‘ liook oi‘ (lllspoll-l.
\i‘llll colilnllssion to preach. [in re-
wired the kiss of pcllco from the lhl'cu
consccl‘lltillg prclnics.
At (his point the sermon was
pl'cnchcd by Ilcv. Philip it. McDoritt.
snpcliuimldcnt of the parochial schools
of tho :lrcllrioccsc of Philadelphia.
The mass was continued as far
the. oil'crlory. when ibc now bishop
nlI’crcd to lllSlIOIi lisrkiils, bolorc
whom he kncli. two largo litzhlcd call-
dies, two luruc Iumcs ol‘ broad and
two small liilil'i'l‘h‘llilliCd vessels fi'led
with wine, llll ornamented and symbol-
lc of the Holy Sacl'lficer then he rev-
crcully kissed the build of the consc-
('lnlor.
Bishop liarkius wcni to the altar
and Bishop \Valsll followed to the
cplsllc side of the same altar and the
scl'vicc procccdcd as far as Holy
Communion, when the latter received
Holy Communion under the two
Sacrcd Species, and the mass was
continued to the blessing of the con-
sccraling bishop lllclllslvely. ’i‘lic
precious llllll'l' was blessed and placed
on tho head of the bishop-elect. n soi~
cliln pruycl' bcini: l‘i'li'l. The gloves
\\'l'l'l' blessed and placed on his hands
and the pollliiiclli ring was placed
outside the glove.
illshop Walsh was taken by the
hands by lllshnps Iiilrkills and lirildy
and led to the (‘Tlllhodrai llll'llllt‘,
whorc he sat and ri-cl-ll'l-ll lllc crozlcr
or pastoral staff from the former, after
which the To lit-lull or hymn or praise
was iliioncll by illshop Ilurkius,
liurllll: llic hyluli lllsllop Walsh.
ll‘ll by the assistant bishops. passed
down lllc l‘t'lili'l‘ ulsic, blrssinc mn-
liiiuolndy llll prl-scilt, illlll l'l'llll‘lit‘il lo
lilo ihronc,
.ill llntlpholi illiil prayer were I‘l'titl
by tile consccrnior and tho ucw
bishop. going to lilo illllll‘. cllnlllcd llli'
siill'Illli Episcopal blessing. liisbnp
Wlllsil with mill-c and crozlcr loll-ll
ill the cpllnlc corner of the altar. and
lacing tilll collar-crating bishop, who
stood at the gospel corner of the ill-
iar. chanted in n low tone: “Ad
Muiios Minus." The clinic ccrcmony
Wall repented lit the center oi the altar
and til the gospel side, the cbsul being
a liiiI-l louder each time.
He was given lhc kiss of peace by
the three cousocrntlng bishops and
recited the tiospci of ill. John. This
completed the mass and the ceremony
came to till end with the. rcccnuional.
march from the sanctuary down the
center aisle to the bishop’s house.
DGHOONIH NORrHLAND LAUNCH.
ID.
ROCKMND. Manic. Oct. 13.-—'i‘he
launching io-dlly of llio lollmnustod
schooner Norihlsnd wllil auxiliary po-
wor from the yards of Cobb. Butler
and Company, of which firm (iovnrllor
(ioiib iii, a nienlimrlmnrilll on when in
the. colluiwlsn sailing ironic. Willie
built on sharp linull and spreading
0.000 yards of canvas, illc. Icholmur iii
equipped with it linsolcnc engine of
five hundred horse power mini-shined
to lrlvo ll speed of all: illloili an hour
when nails are pownrlcilll. There also
I! liliililiment for furnishing power for
electric elevators another new feature
on s enlillll: vessel. The sclmollor iii
speeleily designed to carry paper.
neAvv Loee'ev PINI‘ in Illinois.
HAM.
BIRMINGHAM. Ant. Oct. 18.~Fire
which hroire out after midnight in the
lilxlelory building of the Powell Hard-
vm’re Company on First avenue near
Ilitii street. burned for nix hours. cone-
lng it less of about 3300000. in ndtllt
tion to the destruction of the Powell
store and stock the Birmingham Dry-
goods Company's building was bum.
i
i
llS
WWW
“Hollis it you are back so title from
your grendmnlher‘e hmeml?" "it look
not innings/when York Press.
”colt
Uses and fishes
theatre.
The venerable Ilil'um K.
Scott, clerk of the. town of
Rillgcfield for thirty years.
and one of l’airficlll County's
foremost citizens, says:
“I use Lilioiliuc whenever
I bore a cold and it is always
in caring
successful inc
quickly. it is a vcry benc-
licial lllclliciuc. which I am
recommend to
pleased to
others.”
At all Drug Stores-
25. 50. $1.
RUSSIAN—FRENCH ALLIANCE.
‘ PARIS, Oct. lS.——'I‘he Russian Forc-
lgn Minister. M. iswolslly. has arriv-
J
Johnson.
ed at Reed's Gap yesterday
by Chief of Police Beidmi of 3%? received here yesterday,
lot. it is charged that oilinson com- live WM in the village of Pearl Lagoon
niltted burglary and broke into
- whirlwind
i an arrest-
iteration
ulNGi'ORIl. Get."
used twenty-two
and
.-
stole from freight curs lflflliJiil)’.
Welsh
m.-. Al
acih
............. ..
Lamps
ll raining Pricii. '
N0. 7|302 Box light. 750
WHITE AIR ‘HO‘LE LAMP.
N0. 7|308 60x light. y$|
FANCY AIR HOLE LAMP.
Above pricee include Inetelletlon.
Bonn. liaillniiitl
Lighting Bumping
ed here from St. Pctcrsburg to confer
with Foreign Minister Bourgeois on
ibo international situation and the dual
alliance. It is believed that their du-
llllurtltlolis will result ill advancing
the Analoilnssinn negotiations for an
agreement bctwccn the two countries
on various questions which have boon
under discussion for a long time past.
DHVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director ;
and Embalmer. ’
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.i
Reeidence, Ii Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134%.
i
FRANK. C.
VAN SCOY
PLUMBING,
STEAM.
HOT WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
9W”.
0
Open E vemngs.
We hnvu just received another sup-
lily of Wardrobes at ”2.51) to $13.50.
.\lso Kitcllcli Culibmmls. $9.25 in
$lii.il‘5.
()lir lines o! (‘llil'foilil‘-rs, running lll
price from $1.75 in tiiihii. are not only
largo but of first quality and lulcst
slylc. The following are just tl few
suggestions:
lililikcllscs ............ . ”1.75” “0.50
liillilli: 'l‘ablcs ......... . tutti to $2”
i‘ouchcs ................ til/.25 to :2"
Morris t‘llalrll ........ shit» to Iliiui
Cash or Credit.
F. A. MITO
3 and 5 Well It. Nov-walk. Conn.
Tel. ”5—2.
THE BEST
cosmos .
Olin ALWAYS
There ill every reason in the
world why this is so. We are the
largest importing relallciu llild
have the beetreoulpped oillllniiun
meals on this hemisphere for bill'-
lnu for outlines; no 'mlddlomen
touch our goods. We know with
we are milling about when we
melts the above hilt type slot
merit and ii trial of our the Mocha
and Julia Cullen will prove. it to
our satisfaction. g
III Weehinliten it» Io. Nemeiil.
Next Dim tie PoetoOlliee.
. Moire, “Vacuum;
i
HOTEL VIC
THE NEW.
toms
one MINUTE euclidean-r
IUROPEAN run.
..0ur roome e epeolei feetiure. let
end Electric Lights throughout. Iv
ery room heated.
RATES REASONAIIi-I.
Finely stocked Cafe in connection
A full line of Acker, Merrill t Olin
dit Co's celebrated Winn, LIIMPI Ind
Cigere elweye on bond.
'1'. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor
Telephone Cell. SIS-mi.
liail ripen.
Painters’ Supplies.
Crookes).
Glastare.
House-furnishing
Goods.
Cloth Window Shades. with hinge. 28o
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures. 100
pun-—
Picture frames and Window
Shades Made to Older.
Painting and
Decorating.
I.. ll. BECKER,
Tel. Con.
IT Weeillnlten Itreeil.
Iotitli Nemlle
-.l'..~.......- . .....,._......
Dri
nk It
it Is Good
Brooklyn brewery tirm'li Inger beer.
No better.
We deliver it it your
house. 81.00 per case (24 hot so.) Ll-
quore et lowest prices. Tel. dill-ll.
Central Hotel,
Corner Monroe end Cheetniil Itreete,
.leeepil Dleeeo. Prop.
.wut «fin
are hit warranted to be first
, every respect.
in. "ilochest
.00"! NOMIlk. a.“
u, a-.. mi. ..
‘pr’9
AND OOFPKK POT!
Call and see them. 1‘ ,
b
”clout.
1
"means ‘
wholesales s seer.
Phone NM
I , 1’ URRIGANB.
. *N‘WW‘ORIMANS. .‘ Oct. lilnlene
lives were lost in the hurricane which
swept the custom coast of Nicaragua:
last Saturday. according to advices.
The loss of
which Iii reported to have been on-
llrely destroyed. Reports say that the
hurricane covered an area of several
hundred square. miles. The. destructive
wind was followed by floods from ex.
cesslve rainfall.
SERGENAT WAS CRAZED BY LlQ~
UOR ‘
MANILA, Oct. lit—ll. has been Iern-
ed that. Sergeant. Taylor was crazed
by liquor when he shot .and 'killed
Lieutenant Robert B. Culvert, of lilo
TWl-nty-fourth infantry. Lieutenant
Calvert was Taylor‘s commanding of-
ficer. Lieutenant Culvert died instant-
ly. '
DR. WEST suocsses DR. PRIT-
CHET.
BOSTON, Oct. 18.—»The executive
committee of the Massachusetts In-
stitute of ’l‘cchnoiogy announced to-
day that Ilr. Andrew Fleming West,
of Princeton University. had been lll‘
vitcd to Ltcccpt the presidency of the
institute tilt the successor of Dr. Henry
S. l’rllcbct,
HORSESHOERS’ CONVENTION.
Hn. .’l‘il‘0li1). ()cl. JR.~—'l‘llc
shoors’ National l’rotocllro Association
transacted all of its business behind
closed doors yesterday, 'i‘rado uli‘lllors
\vcro discussed, the chief topic. relating
to veterinary surgeons.
RAILWAY BRIDGE MEN MEET.
BOSTON, Oct. 18.-—-’i‘hc election of
officers was scheduled for ill-day's ses-
sion of the annual convention of Roll-
way Superintendent of Bridges and
Buildings. This was the last. day of
the convention of the organizations.
Ln DIES
—-Dr. Lari-anaem—
compound "mph?"-
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator.
, Superior to other remedies sold at ill lprlcea.
Curr usrllnteod. succoeefull use by over
. Women. Priced (lento. drug-
illsie or by mail. Toetimoniuleend booklet rm.
Dr. Lil‘l‘lnco. Philadelpme. 1'3.
Willi Not Bun Your
Own Home?
Rents arc advancing all the time.
and dcslrnblc apartlllcnts are becom-
ing scarccr every day. We have a
number of very desirable homes for
sale, and can make the terms and
price right.
J. M. Layton 8: O
INCORPORATED.
5 Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwello
0.,
Watch this space
for Saturday.
A. Stuli,
:4 Cottage Ave. East Norwelk.
Phone 223—3.
......._._.__....._....~._. m... _. , mm-..“
1'41 1.“
PLUMBING 'AND “full
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVEB AND RANOII.
CLAY! AND TIN ROOFINI.
One end steam Fittiiie.
lee Fixtum, Motel Ceiling. In.
Have you «en our etook or
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES g HOTI‘HKISS
COM ANY.
1r WALL "our. helmets.
i164;
We consider this sea:
son's line the best
we ever had.
E. E. Gilliam,
III-I'M!“ 4'. “WI
ii sun in ‘IT- “WWW-
Horso- "
, Heartless: , ,
Fl atoll is New,
dill
Vegetable ,
scnsaul's insiiiuilt PILLS.
cure on of these alicctlone. end Bilione-
nails, odigsiiiiou, Constipation. “Ck
llnndsohe, Nauru, Giddiuess
or Nervous disorders.
SCH ENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
ll" relieve you no nothing else will. nu
“liven llle Utter.“
Seventy Inn loio Ill Alliurlmln home
alliuillul reliability, end nlllli’i: sult'l)‘.
Purely Vegetehlo—ebwluiely Hermione.
For Sale everywhere. 25 cents e box
i or by mail.
is Dr. .i. ll. Schencll it Son, Phila,, Pa,‘ .,
‘4“
. bleierie,
prove their
EARTH’ SHOCKS IN MANILA.
MANILA, (ll-t. laijl‘l‘d) distinct
earliluualw shocks were felt. llfil‘u ycs.
lcrdzty evening. No damage was
dolic.
liaiiii line in ii
for freight Only.
On and after Tuesday. January l.
1906, Freight Propellers will iosvo
Pier 23, East River, New York, (fool:
of Dover street). every day, (except:
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Nerwalk up to 4 p. in. and Bout-ll
Norwelk up to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMIOAT GU.
Annlnp J. Smith c. c. Hoeemeil
Lam honor-l Alene.
EVERY. LADY’C DREIIINC CHAW
, IEfl. _ ,_
, I
should be equipped with I Ilium
snow white, onepiece “Slandul” For
cslsln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delighiully convenient it wool.
be to have hot and cold running vote]
in your dressing chamber, lice]!
in; apartment of em floor tend
room? Its presence would IRON (til
the higest degree of comfort. I“
We will gladly quote you prion. Om
plumbers are strictly competent In
classics. honest and reliable. .
Horace‘ R. Nash,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITO.
loath Norweik. Colin. 4
int iiiiiill nil
IOUYH NORWALK. CONN.
i
--——-—- l
TMNCAGT. A GENERAL IANKINU‘
euslneee. _
l i ' m "gtl l l'. I
:i l meme. 2.1a .
1,100,000.00 3
IURPLUI AND enorlroh. l
31.73.300.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWION, Pree. ‘1
JOHN H, KNAPP. ViooJree. ’ ’
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Calder. ‘
WILFRED BODWELL. Ant. Guinea
7 DIRECTORS.
it. It. Netheweon ,i-ienry learnt-"l
John H. Knapp Oemuei Grommet.
Joeleil I. Mervin ll. Welleoe Mervin
curletlen Owen: John H. Lilitt.
Fred H. Rowen.
..'1
i
a... when... Cell in.
Hindustani”!
4! Mar sonwsm "-2-“. I
gnu-—
shore Dinnere end All Kinds of In
M (looked to Order. . .. i
iialilllia and fishing. ",
Beth Ewen to Rent by the teen
John O’IullIVIn.
Pros . . , i
mt JOIM ii. “Wattles
isomeric " _
“lad"‘l’il't‘lw'Wf' ml“
use” In ' .<
5‘
clingy} H "4 h
e eolrril manhunt. ‘
Tue 0|“. ”e V ‘
Norwalk Chronicler