VI. are now showing a tom and
can to assortment of and hub.-
blo risin- fronr 350 to Mb a pair.
' am gun-iii M“ "1:13 fans to
m an s . .
A full lgowml all 1%
prices.
‘ loos Curtains from 80¢ a pair to
out
a. K. BANKS,
manor.
bill News lilies
waitress REPOltT.
For No‘rwalk' and vicinity: sin to-
night. Wednesday, showers and cool-
er. A long trough of low pmssure ex-
tends from the. lower Mississippi Val-
iey northward to the Lake region. it
is producing cloudy weather with lo.
cal showers and thunderstorms in the
central and western sections. The
temperature is low west of the Mis— Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley was
sissippi river. ' Pleasant weather with, in New York yesterday on business.
high temperatures prevails in the east-i A. J. Collins, of South Norwalk.
9"“ sectlons. Conditions “'0" 50" "“3 C spent Sunday at his home in illnbury.
vicinity fair weather with high tem- The regular meeting of the South
paratures followed by showers and
' . Norwaik Club Compan will be held
cooler on Wednesday. “mm“ at 8 “lock. y
The Swampscott. dory Oceanic, own-
ed by Seymour Curtis and George L.
Woodward, which has been undergo
ing an overhauling at Captain 11 M.
Merritt’s repairshop in Norwaik, was
put. in commission todaY.
The Rev. William E. Hooker, for-
merly St. Matthew's Church, Wilton,
now rector of Marblehoad. Town of
Washington. Litchfleld County. was a
vxisitor in Norwalk yesterday and was
greeted by many old friends.
Captain Ephraim M, Merritt put his
converted sailing yacht. Azuba, which
is now fitted with a gasoline motor,
into commission yesterday in the lip“
per harbor. Captain Merritt has not
yet: tried her out for speed but. is con-
fident that she is able to give a good
account of herself. '
Chauncey Flatt, of Norwalk, had a
dire jaocidsnt' happen this- morning
while he was passing Charles iii. Law-
rence's jewelry aim in ”Main street.
carrying” a large pot of cream colored
paint. The rcccptacle‘s handle gave
way and the several gallons of paint
spread over the sidewalk.
A girl who has fallen heir to one of
these Rocky Mountain Tea complem
ions is to be envied. Girls whose
mothers and grandmothers took Hol-
lisier's Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed
blessing on their children. Plalsted’s
'ilg Store.
Rossmore Eagle. the young man
who has been assistant manager at
the South Norwalk store of H. Gen
main & .00., and who went to Brook-
in: last. ‘week, where he waste he
‘ ”i or .-
wrmrl You Have:
occasion to have prescriptions corn.
pounded. Our charges are the lowest
at which pure drugs can be sold.
Drop in and try a glass of our Ice
Cream Soda. Delicious, cooling and
Edwlilielieglr.
8 North Main Strut.
Tel. 30—:
Have you any plan in hand today in
which a want. ad. can aid you?
--Dr, Dick’s Medicine enrol grip.
Ridgefleid's new board of burgesses
has appointed Samuel Tweedy, of
Ridgefield, borough counsel.
Big transactions often grow out of
little ones—out of something which a
want ad. has brought about.
Edwin A. Miller, confectioner for
' HarrleA. Smith, has resigned to take
a more lucrative position in Bridge-
port.
The Criminal Superior Court comes
in this afternoon and there are a num-
ber of cases of interest in The Nor-
walks.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casey, who
have been stopping with Mrs. M. D.
Drew, have taken up their residence in
Stamford.
A ten-pound daughter washorn yes-
terday to Mr. and Mrs. William
Matthews, of West street. Mother
and child are coins nicely.
——liostou Lettuce, at Joseloff's.
linens Tribe, No. 26. improved Order
of Red Men, will hold a regular week-
ly meeting. this evening, at the wig-
wnm, in Washington street,
Some of the season's smartest
styles in well-made spring kimonas
and dressing sacqnes are shown in the
west window of N. E. Ryan ti. Co's
store. _
Class meeting tonight. at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brethren
from Stamford will be present. Every-
trotlg? is welcome. Meetingbegins at.
George Bogardns. who recently un—
derwent an' operation at the Nurwalk
Hospital, has left that institution and
is now able to get. out a little each
day
John Magner, who has for some
time beenwltn, David W. Raymond in
the undertakingbusluess, has taken a
position as clerk in the Mahackemo
Cigar store.
—-—if you want the best Corned Beef
in town, go to the ilridgeport Mkt.
Miss Margaret Barry of 26 Orchard
street Norwalk underwent on opera-
tion at. the Norwalk hospital this morn-
ing. The operation was performed by
Dr. Tracey assisted by Dr. Burnell.
Edward Higgins. a veteran of the
Soldiers' Home, Noroton, was found
drunk in a Norwaik doorway. by Chief
of Police Bradley, today. When the
man sobered up he was sent to the
home.
Girls will smile throagh the years,
Their eyes will always glisten With
by reason of the death of his‘ mother.
Norwaik, and a nephew of D. Leakey.
of Wilson Point road. and a well-
known athlete, being fullback on the
Knickerbocker football team of New
York city. has been appointed on the
New York police force. Ed's father-
D. Leahsy, ofzthls city.
launchi'lvn -l.. overboard in a few days.
probably the latter part of the week.
spray hood for her.
that his only ambition in the speed
line is to beat. Councilman Charles A.
opportunity.
ins people clear to the toplioor of
health and happiness. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Plaisted’s Drug Store.
Jesse Hull, the! fourteenyear-old son
of Mr. and Mrsaflerbert El. Hull, of 56
’S'prlng street, is having serious trouble
with a needle that he ran into the bot-
tom of his fact a few weeks ago. Sev-
eral operations have. been attempted.
itais not known whether some of the
needle remains in the foot-or not. The
member is in badvshspe and blood pols
loaning is feared.
Andrew Stevens drove into Nor~
walk ‘yesterday with a donkey as the
motive power 'for a two wheeled gig
and before he left he came within an
ace of taking a trip through D. G. Wor-
dsu‘s harness store. The animal mount-
ed' thezsidewalk and headed for the
doorway; refusing to allow himself be-
ing diverted from his course. Just as
the door Wns‘reachedyhowever the dri-
ver succeeded in turning him.
'-Bost‘on' Letitice. at Joseloff’s.
The unexpected cold. Weather appar-
ently did not injure the apple trees. as
throughouttbe rural districts the buds
could be seen this morning opened just
enough «to show a tinge of red. The
whitev'blossomswill be a welcome sight
,as with them will come the sure sign
i that. spring is wit us. Today has
lbeon the sort tho people have been
i looking for since May began, and it is
to be hoped thatthe weather map Will
startth‘e‘ cold weather in another di-
rection,
—-.‘luilt to advertise:
aloe. .,
They will never be hidden by tears,
if they take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
Captain Amzi Waters will again be
in charge of B. F. DeKlyn’s launch
Nylked during the coming season. Cap-
tain s was on this craft two sea-
, sons“ ut last year was skipper of
the yacht. Lydia.
A Hungarian couple who were mar-
ried yesterday were in the house in-
Wlnnipauk when the fire broke out.
Thers'had been‘a wedding celebration
on the» old Fair grounds property but
the celebration had no connection
with the fire.
Charles Goldlichmidt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert‘Goldschmldt, of 19 Elm:
wood avenue. who has been employed"
in New .Yorkd’br some time. has taken
a. position in the office of the Consol-
idated" Railway company, in' South
Main street.
.The Harstrom School baseball team
will line up against a «strong team at
A usement Park’ in South Norwaiit
Til rsday afternoon. Their opponents
w‘li be the Black/Sort. a nine compos-
e f of students of the Yale Law school
“5‘ sophomores.
_> hree special cars were attached to
til expresspossing through South Nor-
, 'k at 1:49, ofcio'trkb’dltbrfly after-
n n. The oars contained the mom.
hers at the WW Englandliotel Men’s
Association; will}? in Washington.
11‘ C}, to attddil‘the lg convention be-
ing held there;
Wanted
Customers for our. delivery wagon.
Pr'pmptdeliveri'. service ihc best.
Drop a card.
htPullliiMarilel
“l"
l i"“ell-ill“?florist.
Hemp Will be sold for the 1b., at the
ridgepprtl‘Mktq 193 1-2 Washington
t. "arm to a. m.. to: lb. ..,
Barney Mclmavey..a painter employ-
after-noun
guage to his wife. Mclkaavey, who
house in South Osborn avenue, com-
menced to abuse his family when he
want home for dinner today. Mrs.
Mohave}? sent out‘one of the three
children to get the police. and Molna-
Ivor visa incarcerated iu‘thc'flaviland
. strut lockup.
tried "out for a managersiilp. has been ,
called to his home in 'lnncaster, Penn, r .
Edward lcahey, well-known in South .
is also a policeman and a brother of _
George F. Foote will put his new 1
He is now engaged in completing a ,
Mr. Footo says I .
Scofleld's Lily. These two boots will i
probably be brought together at first )
Blotches, pimples, flesh worms. blackp
heads, are unsightly and denote im- "
pure blood. Holllster's Rocky Moun- .
tain Tea will drive them away, carry- .
‘ Wednesday, ‘
from 8 to 10 a. m.. best Sugar Cured ,
Moor ATTRACTIVE olsptAvs or
no" mun-slimy: nos MAD:
waits ENAMEL Boos . ..........
asses swag; ......... ' ..........
YOU CAN MAI!" l'il'lD THI-
‘o tram
mm m as
in Lilli
Horse Goods
North Main shim,
'Dr casino
' A 86 Washington Street,
. .. sud”
MODERN. lit)
We have arranged to be in Nor
day, May 17. to do cleaning work pro
remain in Norwaik for several days a
other work t
‘ STAMFORD COMPRESS
‘tso broad Strut. .
‘ Telephone 54
The I A
United
Headaches as well as many
eyes strain. ‘Our expert optlclar
examination what is best to do.
i
t'
.i
. HPVT'S. mantis stock. _
.- .w‘.
.‘mowasfi‘caw ”6P " scroll s.
”—
acy Indiana at Wyndygoul to Open
On May 29.
The. message h ,5 been spread
among the tribes of etch iudians that
the great camp will open on May
29 at Wyndy oui. The message comes
from-Black ' '0” (Ernest Thompson
scorn medicine man of the tribes and
"is addressed ,to the chief of each
trim-:3” ‘
“ The camp will be for seven days
and nights, during which all the
sports of the indlans will be indulged
in. The members of the tribe should
bring with them their times or tent.
members.
1Costumes will be'worn by. the boys
and Weapons, blanket and straw tick
should be taken along. The camp will
be in charge of Second Medicine Man
Walter M. Audersonas Mr. Seton is
in the West and will be unable to be
present.
W
- A NARROW ESCAPE
G. W. Cloyd, snatch t. 9! Plush,
Mo., had a narrow esca , fear years
ago, when he’ran‘a'ilmson bur into his
thumb. lie asyzsr ,Kused
thumb. He says: "The doctor want.
ad to smputate it but i would not con—
sent. i bought a so: of Bucklcn's Ar-
dica Salve and that cured the danger-
ous wound. 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s.
South Norwalk, and E. P. Wood’s, Nor-
Walk. druggists. '- !'
FOUR SMALL BOYS CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY.
NEW HAVEN. May lt.—-Four small
boys. Michael Burns. Joseph McMor-
J'Oll.‘ Churlelir‘floflorron anti Thomas
_ Marian.» and“ respectively ~51.“ 8:, - ”sandy
ad by E- 19- Gotham. was arrested this,” years will be arraigned in court It
, by Constable Goodwin, today on charges otrfllirgihry. Two or Prosid
lchursed with assault and abusive bur the boys were arrested yuum-rmy afv
t noon and two last night. They are
came here from New York only ii<charged‘wlth entering a lesbi‘“ store that
short time ago and purchased a small Sunday night. .wilitnm Molnar was art-4 atioh
rested in a blue s, lth sh
formerly workcg‘wndi is‘
charge of burglary.
on where he
held on a
When a man comes home early one
night in‘the week he thinks he‘s a
good eagmple for all creation.
NiOH THE HOME AT, THE LOW”? POSIIILE FR!
mans
USE Cl.
it is required to correct a defect.
work guaranteed. Children‘s eyes especially cared for. Glass eyes
made to order. Prismatic and compound lenses at cut rates.
United American Opticians, Inc.
fl...“ . .-. .. 4
and food must be provided by the
l
Enameled St on ads
as: rug user «at. Hut-rs, coupon-r AND cteahtmsss. THE
OUR STORE, WHILE WE HAVE THE
THAT CAN 3‘ QALLED GOOD AND
mom min on or TO THE FINEST sans mos.
........ $2.76 To $25.00
............. , $20.00 To $50.00
In? or “WWI-lino TO FUR-
ca. -
" w’, ..
00.
It mo sussuifl.‘
89th Nor-walk. Conn.
db Farm wagons .l-usllluiud
One horse—$45.00; $55.06 and $65.00. "
Two horse—$65.00. $75.00, $85.09 and $90.00.
Also Sole Agent for the RACY’CLE‘BICYCLE.
. CARRIAGE BUILDER" Alli) ' DEALER.
of all descriptions.
‘ ', south Norwalk
Poconos.
Our new Spring line of Dressing Sacquos and Kimonas is
here, and we want you to note the pretty ways they are made, the
reliable materials, the dainty colorings, the excellent workmanship
and the wonderfully moderate prices.
N. E. RYAN & CO
South. Norwalk.
ma
).
Compressed Air and Vacuum.
walk with our cleaning wagon on Fri-
vlounly“ arranged for. We expect to
rid should be pleased to accept any
hot might be offered to us while than.
an All swamps co.
r " Stamferti. Gonn-
: i'
3. Stamford.
'ug
ystcm. ., '
Scientific
'. la a ,'
‘ v
”We”... \ ‘
4i " ’
“I" ,
v. - ,
.Yr 3‘
.r‘
up . ..4
other troubles are often caused by
rs are able to tell you after a free
1 have been caught by well-laid traps to
(30qu U'f" W10 . A
. ' .‘ , W
New Iliis That Are Ex ml to. Go
Through Legislature his Spring.
The owners of those scores of big
automobiles which find lhreoflfths of
their way between New York and Bus-
ton through Connecticut, to say noth-
input the other scores and hundreds
which are owned in this state. are
not going to find the same conditions
in the future as have prevailed hereto-
fore if the present General Assembly
passes the bill which the Committee
on Roads, Bridges and Rivers is about ‘
to report-fluid the indications are that
it will, favorable committee reports
being rather seldom turned down. says
a New Haven dispatch in the New
York Sun. This is the first time that
this wmmittee hushed auto legisla-
tion to deal with: that. on Public
Health and Safety has handled it here-
to tore, when the main question accom-
panying the use of the auto was public
safety.
However. to quote Chairman Allei"
ten of the committee when fighting to
have this automobile legislation refer-
red to his committee, “the automobile
is no longer a luxury or merely a plea.
sure vehicle; it is a mode of transpor-
tation and must be considered by this
state in its relation to our roadways.”
Connecticut's present automobile law
requires the owner to register with the
Secretary of State and receive a num-
ber which, in figures not less than
four inches high and none of whose
strokes shall be less thin onsbalt .
‘"i all wide. shall be carried both at ,
f out and rear of .his machine. The
’fee is $1 for the original certificate
and the same for each annual renewal.
Non-residents registered in their own
states are permitted to operate a ma-
‘t'fline in Connecticut without license
for a period of fifteen days in any one
year. The speed limits are twenty
miles an hour outside cities and bor-
oughs and twelve inside. Violations
are punished by-a fine of not over 8200
or thirty days in Jail for the first of-
fence and 3500 and sixty days for sub-
sequent oilcnles.
be: real basis of legislation regard.
ing autos has always been the speed
feature. and it seems to be just. dawn- .
log on Connecticut that in a crowded
street three miles an hour, may some
times be reckless and that under the
proper conditions out. in the country
forty is entirely safe. In other words.
the real test. should be whether or not
a man is operating a car with good ,
judgment and a proper care for the
olhers utters of the highway, with little
or no regard to the excel speed at
which be is running. indeed so far
as speed goes there is little reason for
putting automobiles on any other ba-
sis than obtains in cases of horse
drawn vehicles. The actual safety of .
life and limb is the real point, and
lodges in any courts to which of-
fenders are brought are capable of de-
termining whether this'has been con-
s‘ervedln any given case. with compar-
atlvely little regard to just what
a
nascent, however, the real test has al-
ways been speed, and in cases where
is was manifest that drivers had been
careless. even reckless. and yet were ‘
proved to have been during within
twelve miles an hour. courts have re
fused to hold them.
it is therefore likely that the speed
limit will be removed entirely from...
the law. This, will go for toward mole
ing it. impossible for country constair
his to work the rich graft that has for
several seasons been a feature of au-
tomobllng in this state. The town of.
Dorian makes no secret that sufficent
money is collected by roadside trié
bunals from automobilists after they
pay the runningexpenses of the town.
as Well as to enrich constables. There
ars'several other towns along the main
line between the Hub and the metro-
.‘polis where thiavis doubtless as true.
He will advise glasses only when,
l’rlces as low as $1.00. All
Factory rush: 286 so. N. Y.
social“; 70 . a: 1‘
“I . i." .
w... -0...— .. ~vm—
our. acouosacosav. .
”a
May Meeting Held at St. Paul's
Church, This Morning.
The May meeting of the Archdea-
conry of Fairfieid was held yestet"
day at St. Paul’s Church, Norwalk. on
The Green. Holy Communion was
celebrated; the celebrant being Arch-
deacon Lewis N. Booth; of Bridgeport.
'who was assisted by St. Paul’s rector,
Rev, Wemyss Smith.
Later a business session was held
in the Sunday school room. during
which, in addition to routine business,
estimates for the coming year were
made up. .
. immediately after this session ad-
journed, the May creating of the Fair-
tleld County Clerical Association was
held. The personnel. .botlr assoola~
tlcns ls-the same. '1‘ meetiug‘wa‘s
marked by‘a very fine aper entitled.
The incarnation and Modern-Needs, by
’ the new George-W. Davenport, recton
of-St. James Church, Danbory.
l About locking the clergyman, num-
' baring twontydivs’ or thirty,'walked to
the Berkeley street chapel where» a‘
luncheon“ was mod. " ' ’
The afternoon session opened at. 2
o'clock. This was devoted to a dis“
, cussiorrot the. Rev. Mr. Davenport's
paper of thcvmornlnc and to some bus-
inessmmatters. ll ma voted to post-
pone the June meeting until July. This
Iscsslonv will be held in Fairfield.
, ' {also
, this sort without a trial under twenty
' ' from him.
tween» towns ovcr'to- the cars. of the
'state exclusively. and a big bond is- "
if not quite as openly admitted. ,
‘ Another change which will tend to
still further lessen the opportunities
fpr bleeding automobiiists will be a
clause in the law now being framed
making it illegal to settle a case of »
four hours. Yet the autoist is not go-
ing t ohave things his own way. The
tag to have things his own way. The
.mittlng his machine to be taken away
Thus auto parties speed-
ing to a football game at the rights of
the other users of the highways, may
possibly find themselves out in the ru-
ral district confronted with a choicr
between walking or trolleying.t.o the
file“ town having a steam road sta-
t on. ‘
The Secretary of State as a super-
vising otilccr over automobiles is to
be superseded by an automobile com-
missioner to be appointed by the High-
way Commissioner, probably from am-
ong his ofilce force to save expensa
The new commissioner will issue cert.
tificstes of registration for cars and
licenser to chauffeurs and drivers.
Especially does this latter measure
seem to have struck at opular chord.
Recently in Waterbury, onn., a young
grotessioaal chaufleur, who ran ayer
‘uddnstautly killed a man last fall.
,‘manslaughter scared the Jury and it
'fbund him not guilty whenkhe plainly
was guilty of something, if only gross
carelessness. Hegocs soot. free, while
future would ‘ b seine punishment:
‘ All moneys to be coflsctcd'on autos
will go to dim state for use on the
state roads. There is a disposition to ‘
necticut. givinz‘ all‘msln roads
suevis proposed; but this suiomobiio
money will help out. beneficially audit
is-the' growing use of autos which; a-
ltos the, road improvements necessary.
The automobilists' realise 1 that their
ENDORSED PIENDE'NT ROOSE-
MELT
cassettes. N. r. May rams
Vice-Prdoiildht «‘W. ‘30. Brown. of». the
New York Central Railroad, in an ad-
dress at the annual ‘banti’lietr of the
Byraauuwtihambon oil Commerce last
lght, endorsedethe stand taken by
a Roosevelt with regards to
corporal. one.
“i am firmly in favor of the roguls-'
of railroads and all other owner-
a by the nation and‘tt'lc states.
and tirg. war which creates can and
‘shb‘ui’d state. said sir. Broviir.
“Front 13bit standpoint of the public
and the mm .1, would regard any
backwudt-Itop'iiii lb. treat principle
of samurai-'rtmiatium-vn "a" serious
,mistako.
t
*rcport. 0n. apparently exile
\’ a of the roads does break dowu the
Insults of the but-mod making as pop :
llaps nothing else: could do, though .
they make some reference to the use
at the, roadsidilrsspvlns by hear
ms and the consequent ruts as
they are willing to bear their sharerof
the burden of keeping the roadways in
shape, . . . ‘ .
indeed. in a general way the autumn:
billsts of Connecticut are acting in a
very fair and honorable‘anirli toward
this matter. Representative Aslop, of
Avon. a young Yals‘ man. is himself
an automobiliau and framed the bill
which the Commitment: Roads. Bridg-
es suddlivcra is using sanctum! an a
model for instruments whirl? twill
at. inab-
.
cad was being maintained. Up to tho -
was tried for manslaughter. That word _ ..
it he had to be licensed the deprive ,
‘ lion oi’ the ri ht to run carain the
adopt a new good roads policy in Cg . ‘
”nose I“-
Lace;
spartan MUSLIN AND constrains. .
ALSO ran saw swarpscor'raoa comma.
This department has been greatly enlarged. We now show
a much larger selection of goods than in former seasons. All
new and the very latest designs. '
Lace Curtains, from 50c to $1.59.
Ruffle Curtains. from 39¢ to {3.541.
Cottage Curtains, Misfit.“ $133.50.
Window Shades, 25c. 39‘; and soc.
Complete line of Portion. Couch Covers and Yard." Goodlé
Curtain Script. Fancy Curtain Material, silkqtlpés and Cretpllilfl.
as 85 Washington
Million.
Everything in the Optical Lino.
Eyes Exsmlnsd Free
as wau. eraser. «camps.
HAM (IMQKED, 18o til.
PchLEB 19o boa.
cHicKslvsao-Lo.
new cameo cons,
‘ ......roccas;acknoronsso
j, w. DODGE?
22 Washington Street
1
l
W
j'trv.
i” an F
i“ “'3
Hi '
South Norfiaii‘t‘
M iii Coll" W
V . err Isle
'Wiil enable you to accomplish that which Will insure a .
, living for life. '
Write for catalogue today. '
South Nor-walk ‘ Stamford
mm a
M. A. Merrill. Pan?
Port Chum?
. r
when in the groans of identification
was suggested y an enthusiastic autos
mobiiiSt’, Mayor George Ladders, of
New Britain. This is a tail light over
the number. which would work as do
the small incandescent lamps over
street car signs at night, tO'lt'eep the
figures lighted and easily, readable. ~
Mayor loaders gets thrszid‘ea from the
English law and. admits that he did
have trouble over there in keeping
his rear light lighted. and once had to, ,
settle.” "But, the present “system of
identification is very inadequate,” he
says. "The. fellow who wants to keep
the law is'dlsgusted to tiod’ilow easy
it is for the fellow who doesnt' to
break it and get away without being
caught."
sfseussrulagtfrafes
'savhNAH, on. ay lad-The tea
labor Two States. plying 'betwéeii Bie-
v‘auah and Augusta. was badly damn;
ed by fire early today.
WAR AGAINST 'pON'SUMP'l‘loN.
an nations; are concordant mi
cited: the ravages of multinational“
‘White plague" that claims so many
victims each, year. . Foley’s Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds ‘perfec‘tiy
and you an in no'danger of chili
symptlon. Do not. risk your. health by;
patina some unveils its on
all,
lowing.
when Foley's Honey and
and certain in results; Ask tor
ey’s Honey and war and insist upon:
having it. Flslsted’s Drugstore mi!
The Clifford Pharmacy. #9,,
, RUQH CITY D “ERQY, ..
:ST. YAUD'MlnplgsMfii" HEP-Word
reached hers toting
portion of Rash i
oyed b tire [
”Here’s to your health and happi-
ness"—-Dertt’s Mill‘s gariy Risers-—
famous little pills. Sol ‘by Tbe'Ciif-
ford hat‘mllcyiand The B'ridgq Phar.
macy.\ ‘ ‘ ' ”
at am as on sperj
Don’t ballast ‘VOIII'W‘ .
“wt 5! liar York “is
Statistics show . F
#1 a a; . .1“: all! girl
WM faith-1...; ._ :W’ ‘ C "i . .i -.
, b- immv he! not ml the no i
I You. know how M Scott’s
9m Irish we momma -
.'
a '_ {:‘lrr v
a" cough or ,~
3
Norwalk Chronicler