9:
‘Yfimwmfimm;webhufin
,fleraomhosbomthosimm or
.. .nndhosbeenmodounderbispuh
sous! supervision since its him.
: . ; p Allowno one todeoeive you in this. I
. y I} ‘ «on. .. _ and “Just-as-good ” are but
7 . that tale with and endanger the health of
Infill and Children-Experience against Expeditions.
what, is 'cnsronln'
.mo in o list-mien substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
.oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. its age is Rogues-antes. It destroys Worms
{ind- alloys Favorishnoss. It. cures Dian-limo. and Wind
. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
4- , and Flotation”. It assimilates the Food, regulation the,
. Stomach and Bowels,"giving healthy-and natural sloop.
The Children's PW’I‘ho Mother's Friend.
annulus CASTOFl-IA- ALWAYS
‘- Bears the signature of
'l',~
~ j bikini Youllan Always Birgit
Lin Use For Over 30 Years.
w l
VETERANS ll
Ill *lMPMENI
Annual Reports Presented to
the State; Gathering of Four
Hundred Soldiers in New
Haven, Todevj—Appelle was
Elected Commander
NEW HAVEN. May 23.~—'i‘ho (trend
Army Encampment Wits opcuod in thc
New Haven Theater at 10 o'clock this
morning with one of the largest bodies
of veterans present in scvm'al yours.
TIMI were all very much pleased With the secretions, stopping the pain
the camp fire lots night. and of the in my back and banishing the
cordinl wolcomc givcn by the city's headaches and dizzy spells. [
rcprescniutivcs. and the stirring ad- gave some to my little boy
dresses of the othcr speakers. The and they did him a. great deal
lntcrest in the encampment domiciled of good, I am confident thut a bet-
in the election of u department ooln~
mander. s
(lomrndc. (lliarlcs A. Amelie, of
Mansfield Post. Middlctown; was chos-
en department commander. winning
on the ballot, by scvon votes, the total
being 177 for Mr. Appellu and 170 for
Roproscnmtive Edward Griswold. of
(inill'ord. and of Admiral FOOLB Post.
The sentiment of the delegation seemed
closely *dlvldod before the cncamp-
menl opcncd. and after the ballot. was
button lhc closoncss of tho. vote was
ovidout. Mr. Appello's name was prc~
senlcd to tho encampment. by Frost-
dcnt il. l'. Raymond, of \t‘cslcynu Uni-
vcrslty.
leorgc Robbins. of \l‘ntcrbury, wus
chosen senior \‘icc comnuuulcr; Hor‘
doc I’. Fox. of Post no, Ilnrtford. jun-
Ior vicc. commander: chl Jewell. of
,Vl Mame-muonnwnqu-vmunnum (:obull. medical director. and William and (lXDQIltiilUl'l‘H.D
i. Hilton. in ,t it ~ - z - "
.. . . mm " m ”' “‘“m'd' “”1’ llcccivcd from 1906,. storms
, . Department (iolnuiundcr Mchil in ”Um I)” capita ..
W Va . - _ . ”- ~— . his annual rcport said lhul hc cndorscd l‘nx. , "‘“C’Mfl
iivelirggi—i—i‘utwryin‘lii 32:53)") if: “bots-1 . Nollwmi‘hat girl has changed her the custom of n. roll call cslaldishcd bv fill" 1““ SN” “7 N‘
' i t" '(1g 1 y l‘ . ' . ,.. Merriam Past. 2 V- ”“5' ’I'”
marrying a widow?" Wogv—“Why. “mum? at 10"?“ Six “inch today. Admiral Fools gaitSINllimi'Imogbil‘ilxiil SM“ individual
_,it.'s ph' n’enough that if at man marry Belle— She cant complmn that she lug he said: "Agninl wc'nre'com cited supplics. 13'2“
‘ 1.31% W he don't marry amiss."-Bos- ““5 “0 "9‘11'053. can She?""r‘PhllflllC‘1' to record a longV list of casualties Minneapolis bnd. V
P,;,ton.'i‘r.onscript. nhla RWOI'd- ._ . 5 . amongst our comrades, prominent 395' 3190 ,.
r. ‘ ,,, ‘ . ‘ r“ _.._._,_,.-.._.. "*r" among which we timl um muncs of Interest, .hGM‘ 1'2““
y ., ' ‘ l’nsl Dcpnrtmcut Commnndor William ”37"?
E. Dislirow. ofiEllas ilowc. Jr.. No. ”‘3‘“9‘9"
HAM (SMOKEII’, ........... 16: LB. 3. of Bridgeport. and Col, Silucou J. _ Cr. .7 r 0
PICKLES . h‘ox. of Admiral Ii‘ootc Post, No. 17, at ily dislun‘scmcnts, $l‘“!"'9:
...... 10° DOZ. the time of his death a member of the Balances m banks, 5,. ”'114‘0‘
CHICKENS 20c LB. Snldioas' Hospital Board. We aim" $632999
miss i am all from our gatherings and . ’ '
NEW CANNED CORN; ‘ in the daily walks of life but their Assets. 1. ..
m, 10: “pips CANS FOR 25‘: . hcrolc deeds. thcir lionornbic llvos zmd CM“ 0“ ““n‘l- will“
their loyalty to their country. will not ””1” assets, 54‘3“
22 Washington Street
J. W. DODGE.
South Norwalk
I - " V ‘ .
_ . .‘\
it?
m. L
in . i
j
l
. South Norwalk
AN EDUCATION AT
Young Man or Woman.
* MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Provides for Profitable Employment and
INSURES SUCCESS TO THE AMBITIOUS
LET US add your name t6 our mailing list.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
Stamford
Port Chester
A SALE
AT THE
or UNUSUAL inrournucn
FairGloakand Fur Store
\' ..
‘8‘ WASHINGTON STREET
, Beginnlflgxgaturday, May 4_
350 srklkusmrs
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
embodying every known fashionable fabric andstyle,
:"u
be forgottcn.
“Your Dcpnrimcnl Commander is
vcry iiillch intcrcstod in thc Soidicrs‘
Hilli‘iO, :ll Norotnn. and in my opinion
(hero is no better monngcd or morc
comfortnblv.‘ Soldlcl's' ”(Illil‘ in nuy
stutc in tho Union. and tho comrade-s
at. that homo arc thankful to tho Stntc
of (.‘onncclirut for no ‘gcncrously pro~
riding for their comfort in old age.
The numbcr of iumntcs at last rcports
was 546, of which numbcr 160 wcrc
in the hospital. where at this timc
them is only one vncunl bcd. 'i‘hc
Women's Rclicl‘ Corps of this Dcpnrt
mcnt, bus boon nbly mnuugcd by tho
prcsldcnt, Mrs. Julio Flanders, of
Brnnford, and hcr cmclcut and nclivc
staff. “'0 cxprcss to lhcm our grnto
Iul upprcciaiion of thclr old to lht’
vcterun soldier his family, widownud
orphans. . -‘
"‘l'ho Slavic of (kumortlcul is lunkiul;
lllnu'ul appropriations to what is cull
od illt‘ Stutc Aid Fund dcvolcd to tho
l'olit‘f of Ilccdy nucd coulrudos null
lhcir wivcs in lhclr knows. and iii no
olhcl' Wily in my opinion can immod-
lnto nosistnncv bc rcndcrod in us ccou—
oinlcul and satisfactory u manncr. To
those in authority who have made this
gcnorous provision i'oi’ old ”to the dc
pcndcnt vctcran and his aged wlt'c. thc
l}. A. R. of the Departmcnl. of Connor-
llcut extend their hearty thanks.
“The finances of the Department arc
in a satisfactory condition. At tho, In?)
ltnllllili cucumpmcul ~lhc pcr I" £0113
tax was reduced from 30 cling-J I0 35
cents and tho rccelpts [prom “W
source show to falling och of $113.83
over previous n‘ao-uNotwithstanding
Which .wo hu- re on hand a balance of
$5.1lififi' «:1 against a balance of $4.-
gsrwtodhhc previous year, a gain in
6.95. $12.95 .. $14.95
Wholesale values. $x2.oo to $30.00.
of the season.
The
VV Washington Street,
lair Cloak andiur Store
A ISRAEL, Proprietor.
South Norwaik.
I
. On account of the backward season. we must sell our entire
‘ stock at a sacrifice. They are made of Panama in every fashionable
pring coloring; mannish worsted in the new English dainty
'ycliccks, silk lined, and all the swell novelty fabrics in pony, Eton
.VfiVnd the fashionable fitted. trimmed with silk braid. ,
This is probably the greatest suit sale ever held in South Nor-
welk, offering such money-saving opportunities in the very height
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, our prices are cut in‘
half for this sale. Come early for this will only last .a few days.
. unount on hand of $148.72; in the op-
inion of your Department Commander.
thcro is no good reason for taxing the
comrades to keep up this large bnl-
nucc in our lrcnsury which if no por
capital tax was collected with judicious
expenditure is sufficient for'ilve yours
or more to come.
“i therefore suggest and will cause
a resolution to be introduced to that
effect. that tho per capiin tux be re
duocd from January 1 1907, to 20
cents pcr annum.
"it has book suggcslcd as n. nmltcr
of cconomy. that thc oilicc of Assisi.»
not Adjutant llcncrnl and Assistant
QuartorumsM‘ General bc conoolldnl.
cd and lilt-J‘Sillilr)’ roduccd. This has
bccn donc in ncvcrul of tho other
utatc departments and so for as I
know. works satisfactorily. During
my term of oltlcc. clmrgos wcro
brought by one of the posts ugnlnsl
one of its members and u post court
inertial was held, tho verdict of which
was guilty, and tbnt the comrade be
dishonorably discharged from the
Grand Army. but on review of the evi-
dcnce and by advice of the judge advo-
cnlc, tho scnlonco of 'lhn post court
martial was dinnpprovml by the lie-
pnrtmcnt ('Oillli'iil.illi9|'. , With this (x
ocplion. all has been pcncc und hur-
mony throughout the Department and
it was never in better linuncinl condi-
tion than now." -
Leyy Jewott, department medical
director. in his report said that he
found the Soldiers‘ Home at Noroton
in excellent. condition and. the 600 in-
mutcn uppeurod happy and contented.
He also spokchlgbly of the Hospital
Department with its 160 inmates.
Department Chaplain William F.
Hilton In his report said that 58 of the
62 posts reporting: attended Memorial
Dav services, the number of comrades.
Valor; Lilli? There were 180 schools
in the exercisee of Memorial Day, rep-_31.00. Trial bottle tree.
. l.
mildews now. ,
Scores of south Nehkalk Realtors in}
Learning the Duty of the
Kidne s.
It
To filter the blood is the kidneys‘ .
duty.
When they {all to do this the kid-
neys are sick.
I Bachache and many kidney ills fol-
ow; ”.
Urinary trouble. diabetes. '
Dunn’s Kidney Pills cure them all.
South Norwnlk people endorse our
claim. .
Mrs. F. D. Hendrick, of 28% Ann St.
South Norwalk, Conn. says: “For
four or live your: [ westroubied with
my kidneys. At first. there were
pains and aches in the smell of my
back. I had headaches and at times if
i arose quickly from ustoopod posi-
tion, 1 would be so dizzy that 1 would
almost full. Then the secretions were
very irregular and painful. I became
very nervous and could not sleep
nights. i was in a pretty bad way
when I began taking Dunn's Kidney
Pills which I got at Plaisted’s Drug
Store. _ 'l‘bey acted on my kidneys
right away. regulating the action of
ter remedy docs not exist than Dunn's
Kidney Pills.“
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-hillburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the namewDoan’swand
take no other.
rcscnling 14062 pupils. He said that
tho. numbers wore significant and re-
voni the persistent and loyal Work of
patriotic instruction. Acknowledgo
incnt of thc helpful scrviocs of the
Woman's itcllcf Corps the Ladies of
thc G. A. It. and the Sons of Veterans
nblo was nuuic.
Comrndc John H. Thatcher, assists
nut ndjulunl gonorul, [node the follow-
ing rcport, In abstract, of the rcccipis
$5,651.43
Thomas E. Norton, tho Department
inspcclor. rcportcd that the discipline.
oqulpmcnt and mornic of t force urc-
up to tho rouuircd slulidn l; thut the
lotus of tho scl'vlcc rcldlcd at. camp-
fin-s incrcasc ill length nd fancy with
incre'nsldg yours, whit filo quality of
banquets and hcnu bakes loaves noth
ing to be dosirod.
Lewis A. Northrop. the chief muster-
ing ofilcor, sulnnlltcd reports of the
mustcring ofiiccrs and complained that
it. was impossiblc to got all Post. oili-
cm's to make rcturns.
Id. J. Stcclo. lilc judge. ndvoculc, in
his report inculioncd the opinion rcu
dcrod on the application of n (-olilrndo
who had dcscrtcd from tho sorvlcc und
lutcr obtuincd nu houornblo dischargc.
which was to the cticct. that as ho had
no lmnornbh,- discharge bc could inf"
bc bnrrcd from lucnibcruhip. This“ 0“ "
cur also gnvc an opinion ugnll‘m‘ll “I“
tniniulz tho finding of n row/l WWW”
which would burn lliulio-inl'l'fllll.V (”Fr
chm-god n mcnibcr. .
Pnlriutlcl lnslruci'lIr 1‘- lh lilF'll‘ll‘
rcportcd 0‘» hp; \Vill'k dour in conuco
no“ with luuhntioiml patriotic. in-
strut-tor, hub/05H joining in the. work
and six nun up to respond.
Tho. deport of Mrs. Julia Flanders.
“experiment president of the Women's
"debut Corps, showed that the relief
given amounted toilfl‘zllhi, and that
the membership was 2.918. ' .
WAS WASTING AWAY.
‘.‘i had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years," writes
Robert R. Watts. of Salem, Mo.,“I lost
flesh and never felt well and declared
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am-now sound and
well." During the summer kidney
iregulurillos nrc oflofcuused by ex
cessivo drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Plaisted‘s Drug
Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
CANNON STILL A STANDPATTER.
WASHINGTON. Muy 23,-»«Spcukcr
to n rr'porl that. ho is out for tariff rc-
vlslmi HS .1 lu'cshlonllul cundidnlc
and has nbnudnncd tho slnndpnllors.
ycuicrday said: “i do not know whore
lhc. 'urnpcvlnc' originntcd. 'I'lic only
knowledge 1 have. In the matter is
the report. in the campaign of at your
ago the llcpubllcan party won in vic—
tory which gave tho Republicans a
Artist's Model Plead”. MW
in the killing of her husband. Joucph
lor court latt-
on hcr on ludctcrminatc sonlencc of
not more than nine and not less than
cluslon of u hearing that lasted two
was not until a. week ago that I was
‘dny ho had
Cannon. on having his ntlcnlion cullod
PHISflN
---il llifli
._—-u
'io Manslaughter int-Killing
Husband—Swoons litter Sen-
tence Was Pronounced
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May Lilly—(in.
the-rino Neil. the artist's model and
chorus girl of New York clip plcodcd
tullty to the charge or inanslaugbior
Ncil a blacksmith and DUKiiiBt In
Greenwich on December 14. last all at
special session or the criminal suppr-
yestorduy uftcrnoon.
Judge Gcorgo W. Wheeler imposed up-
fivo yours in stoic prison, at the coil-
hours.
Mrs. Noll was attired in deep mourn
lug nnd showed tho effects of her con—
fincmcnt in the county jail since last
New Year’s Day. During-the hearing
She listened without any sign of euro
thin to n relation of the events that
lcd up to tho death of her husband at
her own hands. After the lndictwonl
wus rend she gac her use as 27 years
and offered her plea of guilty to the
charge. of manslaughter. Mrs. Neil re-
inincd hcr composure until shortly af-
ter ncvcn o’clock last evening when
Judge thclcr imposed sentence, ‘ai-
lcr which shc suffered a physical col-
iapsc and had to be carried to n. car-
riuuc which took hcr back to the coun-
ty .inil.
Spccinl Stole Attorney (lailcu A. (inr-
tcr. nddrossing the court, said (hill
the htntc was willing to accept it pica
of manslaughter for the reason, chic-f-
ly, that until a work one he bud not
lcnrnod thnt the killing of Neil by his
wife was done without pro-meditation.
"l have no evidence." he said,
“which I consider of sumcient strength
to olunin a conviction in this case on
a charge of first degree murder. it
able to learn just wiuu happened in
this cause. Mrs, Neil was married to
Joseph Noll ‘in September last and
while married to aiioihol'mnn. An in'
tcrlocutory decree of divorce had been
granted in New York. but had not
gone into effect when She married
Noll. i can say that she believed she
had actually been divorced.
"I have witnesses who would testify
that Neil possessed aemost excellent
character for pencefulness and obricty.
i could not find a person that. would
toslify that ho was a drunknrd. He
quurrclod frouqcuily with his wife.
and on twu other (wcnsious. tho Slntu
was rcndy to provo, the prisoner bo-
lol'o tho hnr lutcmptcd to kill him. I
think Sill: will admit It: and l bclleve
limit on bollvoccusions she wus under
the influence of drink. At the time of
tho killing the prisoner bore black and
blue marks on‘her bodfiiand which
Wore cvldcntly inflicted by her hus-
band. A few hours before be had. sold.
out, his blacksmith husinops-Idllll had
dccded to his sisthjW-‘J‘Ume DI‘OWN."
that he owncd. ,lr" ionnd that on this
link two oozthrpe glasses
of beer ppm one or two drinks of
whisky ,,‘ but. when thcy cnlorcd the ho-
th ln..‘(irccnwich where tho crime wns
uloiuuiillcd both wore perfectly sobcr.
The Umbrella.
"'I‘bc couple wind. up to their room
about. 1:30 o‘clock but what took plan-c
lhcrc is n myulcry. 'i‘hc stoic has no
way of ascertaining just what. hnppmi-
cd in that room nod that only Mrs.
Noll co. ntcll. After half an hour had
clupscd Mrs. Neil came down stairs
and said her husband was not fooling
well. She “5de for a physician and
Dr. James Thompson was called. Neil
ncvor regained consciousness and hr
died about 9 o’clock when Mrs. Neil
was downstairs preparing to go for on-
othcr doctor. When she learned of
her husband's death she was apnpronl:
ly hourtlirokcn and wanted to go homo
to her mother in New York city. Be.
fore going She left her New York ad-
dress, where she was found and on
rested two days later. Prior to leav-
ing. the hotel she was Very anxious to
take her umbrella in spite of the fact
that the weather was clear and had
not: been otherwise. She was persuad-
cd not. to wait and get the umbrella as
by ,doing so she would-miss her train.
“The umbrella was, recovered by the
police ncxt day. tightly rolled up and
evidently hidden in it was, it null file.
which fell out when thosumbrellu was
opened Concerning hoi- unreprevlous
attacks on her husband ‘I have evi—
dence to show that once she sinshed
him with n. razor ‘and again, while
caressing him. she pulled an electric
light gloho from u chancellor and
struck him on the bond, causing it
scalp wound. .Ncll was a. grout. big.
overgrdwu Ncwfoundhmd dog. u. up
wcrt‘ul fellow; who was very well
thought. of by all his (Hoods and or»
quaintanccs.
.._....._.
WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE.
"Our little boy had cozcma. for live
years," writes N. A. Adams, l-louriotln.
majority of 58 in the Sixtieth Congress,
which organizes .in December noxt.
upon tho cry ' Let. well bnough ulono.‘
and i have no doubt that the thirtieth
Consress so elected will be true to the
.plcdgcs inndo in the cumpnign."
MY BEST FRIEND.
Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural iloute 1. Fort. Edward, N. Y..
says: f‘Dr. King's New Discovery to my
best earthly friend. ‘ it cured me of
asthma six years ago. it has also per-
formed a. wonderful" cure of incipient
consumption iormy son's wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough.
and this accomplished, the other symp-
toms left one by one. until she was per-
foctly well. Dr. King's New ‘Discoveyy’s
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has over
equaled it, Fully guaranteed by F. ii.
Baxter. South Norwnlk. and ['1 P. while the top of the skirt is titled per-
Weed, Nurwailndrugglets. bile, and fectlv smooth by means of tin; plain
case was hopeless, his lungs being
tuftectcd. We then employed other doc-
tors but no benefit resulted. , By
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought a, bottle and soon noticed im-
provement. We continued this merit.
cine until several bottles wore used,
when our boy was completely cured."
Host of all blood medicines and body
building heath tonlcs. Guaranteed at
F. H. Baxter's, South .Norwoik. and E.
P. Wood’s, NorWolk, drug stores;
50o.
The all white frock is. the most
economical for. the girl with a slender
purse because it will Inunder Innum-
orablc limes and look hourly as Well
after the Inst. as after the first; ‘
Many pretty skirts have panels of
tucks lot in half way down. giving
generous fullness around the bottom
liBridgnport “1me l B
4w
Established 1857.
Q
n, "an:
'_. 3...‘> .\
The D. M. ReadCo.
Taffeta. Petticoats, $4.98
The kind some women are waiting for.
One of our extra good values. I’ctti‘mats ofvsoft rust~
ling Taffeta, made in tailorcd fashion with little fullnciss
at the hips. and extending at the kncc into :1 wide flare
{louncc with thrcc section ruffles. ‘ ‘
in black, jasper, tan, brown and other practical street
shades.
Also half a dozcu ntll'activc combinations in change-
ables.
Felt Brooms.
$4.98 while they last.
Skirt Scclion, Ioivcr floor.
Some Useful Household Articles
'l‘bcs‘ are to be used likc an ordinary
broom, but are cspccinlly for hardwood floors. walls, ceil—
fc
lugs, and mrniccs whcrc. dust collects beyond reach. The
will not injure any polished or dclicatc surface, but
gathers dust without scattering. holding it until shaken out.
'l‘wo sizes, 50 and 75c.
Floor Ollcrs. A vcry simplc affair of {cit for rubbing
oil into thc floor. it hush (Ictncllablc luindlc and thc {cit rc~
moves for clcnning. 'i‘wo sizcs, '
I 9 inch. see. I
Mops.
1.2 inch. 75c.
A ncw and practical stylc is mad of heavy
cotton. instrucd together with a galvanized \\'ii't‘, and at-
tached to a hardwood handle. Complete from 30c up.
Mop Wringers. In the shape of a wooden pail, hooped
,.. ., _.
its
" FLOUMVERING
CARPETS
Pu. “Two of our home doctors said the -
with iron. and having three hardwood rollers on a steel
frame. Drawing the mop through those rollers makes it
dryer than any bands can wring it. $1.25 cach.
iiasculcnt Furnishing Store.
The wise woman who is looking for :1
suit will like those Prince Chap gowns at
’—
men/rm AND cinnamon.
SELS. INC-RAIN AND CREX. ‘
CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS.
‘ Mr..-
l
84fWASHINGTON sun,~
l
D n
.BOSTON. May 28.-——it was the chasm
plo’uship day at the open horse show
at. the country club today. and a small
army of grooms were‘hustling about
the stables getting the horses and
traps ingoodmondltion for the content
for the tricolored rosettes. The com-
clnsnes in the rogulnh clients to clear
away before reaching the winner's
classes. and the judging was not start-
of saddle horses.
Here is it“ religious advertisement:
“Wanted. young men of education and
refinement to do mission work and
study for holy orders in, Arkansas
Hard work and poor pay. ”Him that
bath a proud look and a high stomach'
not wanted. Apply: Von W, is” Lloyd,
LL. IL. Archdeacon of Arkansas. Lit
ores.
J 5
..., a. .. m . u-«
do Rock. Ark." . ..
/
mittee, however, had a long list of.
ed out“ the forenoon with in his class
m) I.
l, Dickérmbnl:
Telephone 446. ‘
HORSE SHOW 23AMPIONBHIP '
'17- ‘.I‘““ ”W
cusiblc walking ‘
9.00.
. i
CARPET RUGS
BODY BRUSSELS, AXMINSTER, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. PRO-BRU8~
A LARGE LINE OF CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS. OIL
._ s.- arbor-
. SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIAL TY.
l .
scurnnonwnpx, Conn.
W
A NAR‘ROW"'I_O¢A‘PE,
G. W. Cioyd. a merchant; of Piu‘nk.
Mo, had a. narrow .escupo, four years
ago. when he, run a ilmliiillbllliiiltq his
thumb. lie 'asy:sr ,Kused ‘ 7, ‘ .
thumb. He says: "The 'doctorwnnt-
on do nmputnte it but i would not con-
sent... ‘i bought. it berg; ~uckienlu’ lAr-
hicn Sane anukua’if'o’ the denser-
o‘ud ‘wound. 263 st, . ii, Buster‘s.
South Norwalk, o (Lilli, .Woed‘pLNor-
Walk, druggists. ‘ 'j 3'
NAVAL versnznusl d .NVENTION
NEW YORK. May 2.,e—Announco-
ment was mode todsytbst the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Novel Veterans will beholdflht
Surulogu. N. Y.. in ‘Soplcmber. Filings
the Grand Army Encampment wl l‘also
be held there. The members of tho
Kearearge Association oi Boston, and
other novel votes-nus of 1861 5 will be
all-11C}! to attend the annual conven-
.on. . . ‘
..
l .. ......... , a...
“more «u
Norwalk Chronicler