. ’ 1 ‘ 3
.‘ L {W
am
«new Mon:
Elliortoll.
3gifti-known
i . ”we“
. 1 ”arranged. was phi.“
Icoiors. the Ame:
.' Maya“ pru cv-
2"
In Norwslk were
in, Washlnawn
the latter and the Iv‘athe
ipr. At another .sid
'ry: and the Rev Futhc
t. 'Jdary's parish.
st
lerwlth:
"'i Edward L. Hears. '
? id, how and how
it is for brethren to dwell
in; suits. "
E. Shot-tell.
true to ourselves,
allot than be false to any
as due shall be an
light unto eternity "
Everett J. Lake.
I“
test collected will.
and globes elated
Felts Impress. :
. by good; repressing III.
on" Mon,
Hon. Edward J. Darvon.
”fire keeps his watch In every
prime s ey a,
whale ogre lodges, sleep will ,
erl ie.
“when unbrulsed youth with"
oiled brain doth much.
hubs there golden sleep doth
' 'lot
. Carl 'Axal‘ Harstrom.
fly of spires. City nested in
" My city.
you each speaker.
by in «very acceptable manner.
- sang, among other scion
I “The Turnkey. " and Mr ltclll
3 do the World Rolls On. " thn
ompuuimoui being furulslm
{it P. Hands '
filler menu was served in .
,I'titnnner under the directioi
Itieorge D. Russell, of tip
to: the blessing had heel
. other Shortell:
rape Fruit o la Martini
Houilon in cups
ltlne crackers li’rcucll roll.
Cold roast spring turkey-
» Celery
Roman Punch
Cold boiled ham .
5’!" v I i . Potato naiaI
. hey cakes and confectionery
.Veapolltan icei Cream
’ (‘offee
and Raisins Cigars
iltho» appearance. of the cal!
aigasapr. Thomas F. Clmw
,. ‘ m“ the club, ripened the men-
spy roim-riug‘ briefly but you
fly to the fine history of tilt
.‘ilianqucts. and extended a heart:
a to all of the gllests. Presi
xiorthnhssrty add spontaneous ap
WI
fluid long experience In this capacity
was in his usual felicitoua moor. sm
hooves added to his reputation n till:
I.“ last evening. Mr. Cavanagh in
iirstllld 6L." h
mm war wt
tlouahip to Lay Bocictles.’
earn said the subject wni
weighty one that m- or
layman and business man—
manhunt to handle it
*I ybut he would say a few
I , m reviewed the lidnli'iconi
.I . sacrifices of the early Rn
Mic settlers on the nor
, . and told how everythlm
. up to the beautiful countr:
o iutodsy. where a wonder!"
.hellll done by the Caiholl
‘ - Ddohrod lie speaker: "Fr
“WM years the Callmllu
M been furnishing soldier:
. add statesman. despite the a!
t Catholics pay tribute I:
horny. We pay unswervim
to our country and let i
to the ’world. (Al
And we savor lot the tw.
mprmd and tlunlifol fn
blessing of faith and soap
. louse)
Covangh. t outlet
room it. mu. 9
the‘ cloud himself
Wit”
1‘ not
puncture.
[big in, lay was,
'o being on either side
’ urine: Americslt
portraits of the later Fa-
founder of the Catholic
.. Ir William J. Slocum.
II. the present rec-
of the toasts of the
clotlonship to La;
Unotluted and enthusiastic applause
lo the guests were assemblln3
Jihrih: the serving of the dinner.
, Metropolitan Orchestra. of Bridge
. p M sweet music. in addition
, ‘ ions were rendered during
1 , g by John Wehie and John
"dial. in a corps of efficient
lion anti its series of Lincoln
line also named cx-hlayor John
'Cavansgh of South Norwalk as
, ter of the occasion, paying
I high tribute. which brought
Tmunastcr Calabash. who but
0 on his topic. "T e Church
who thlt sash on lib I M
Night a combo; o
, at the outset. which one
0 ‘ ’ I
one gomsivflms aim the a, .
this so prose
, topic. Father tBhortollh
proud boost
We
y.r"i sigh Roman
oltise n."
“Our country is ask so
faith in our God id treasor
our hearts," declared the s ”
.a‘y follows ni t, if this ntry
to endure. roll; a must vivify tti
iklenocfl Anon tadl Missal the u
do." of pdtrlots out i
citlscu. as moose
the 's
railed. Cat
ant stood shoulder shoulder in
mourufui sorrow. (( la.usc)
in introducing the lion. Stiles Jud‘
flit/uni. mum Cavaaagb announced
hint is (meal. the initial slam of the
political armament of Connecticut
which was greeted with applause.
’l'he states attorney told a story on
himself bringing forth a hearty laugh
and than planned into his address with
an earnestness for which he is (anions
and held the unawervlug interest of
his bearers. Mr. Judson gave one oi
the finest addresses the guests at the
Catholic Club Lincoln Day banquets
have had the privilege of hearing on
the fertile and ever-Interesting subject.
"Abraham Lincoln."
Mr. Judson said in part:
"Lincoln is associated in our minds
.uot only with greatness of character
.‘ltfld .forcefuluess of personality, but
also with those lighter shades of tour
peramcut that, by a broad sense (ll
,hurnor, by ropurlce‘i or the art oi
story tcliiod. contribute so much it
the smoothing out of the wrinkles thn:
the perplexing and burdensome ihluip
of life produce.“ The speaker here
told a, Itlllllbil‘ of Limnln stories to
lilnstriite. (‘oniiuu‘ing he said: ’
"Except in a nation based upon poll
iical equality between 'meu, whether
they come forth from the mansions oi
the rich. or the cottages of the porn
it were impossible that the young’ rail
splitter upon the rude borders of civil
lzutlon. a log cabin for his shelter.
and with only primitive meant: of edu
cation could rise In fort; of his own
exertions to a position of ruler ,ovcr
millions.
"Attaining to such place of puwm
the some sterling qualities of "honesty
tntth and sinccrltv enabled him l'
maintain that poise of character lllu
caused him, in those lryilng thus of
the republic. to lower ubme the Hullp
ed statesmen and polislwd diplomau.
by whom that gaunt and homely figuri-
was surrmmde-d. I
“Truly, with luncrnon. we may say.
‘ilis heart was as great as the world.
but there was no room in it to hold
the memory of a wrong.‘
“Surely none can doubt that he was
raised up by Providence for the great
mission committed to his care II
was discharged with fidelity to every
phase of that great trust—ii was tin-
lshed—and the martyr president of a
people who were thereafter to ndvancv
together over that broad highway or
a nation's destiny. passed from those
scenes. in which he has been a vital
ppnrk, to his Maker.
"The gratitude and devotion of the
American people go out to other great
leaders that this republic. in its evolu-
tion has produced. but there is a new
brute niche in th temple of fame in
which only the ll ire of Abraham Lin-
coin can stand; nor can his personal
by he perpetuated in marble or bronze
-«~.ll is an ideal that remains close to
the American heart.
"It is a quality that first reaches the
mung lud when he recites the Gettys-
burg speech In the public schools; lai-
er In the thoughtfulness and maturity
of the student of history, and is still
curried an an ideal in the decline of
years.
“It is unit] that republics are my
groatfnl; that in the mad puruult of in
dividuai aims, where each is jostlid
In striving for the different goals of
human aspirations; where the politi
cal leader of today is the discredited
playthlng of the capricc of tomorrow.
the men who accomplish good for the
stats are not appreciated. in a mea-
sure this is so.
"in the civic life of a republics
stern justice, a critical spirit. blended
with the slow processes in the forma-
tion of final Judgment of men. most
often operate to withhold, from the
living at least. that recognition of
merit to which those who rise without
outward display to positions of honor
and trust. are ustly entitlcd.’
"There is no more touching episode
In Lincoln's career than that which is
associated with his addmss at Gettys-
btirg. The train that pulled out from
Washington for the scene of the con-
secretion of that blood-drenched held
as a national cemetery, carried a bril—
liant throng of statesmen. diplomats.
military and judicial oilicers, all rep
resenting the majesty of this govern-
ment. it also carried as the orator
of the day the polished and eloquent
Edward Everett. justly famed for the
power of his eloquence and elegance
of his diction. the had a,spoech pre-
pared for delivery that his friends bad
faith to believe from his known pow.
era. together with the occasion of his
utterance, would live in history.
Among this brilliant gathering on that
mornentous occasion was .. plain.
gaunt llgure, with the sorrows and
cam throhgh which he had lived leaw
I
l
l'
8
I‘
log t furrows in his homunculu-
,to e. lie was likewise speak.
as the president of the Unit States.
hot great expectant throng. its
bad mm no speech: the ordeal
re hits ed appalling. lie
aisle at the m
posodaod polished odour who could
already feel the trlusih that awaited
Lincoln's heart oonh within him
he thought how paltry avast be his
obi- hearers contrasted with
fie greato Iiverott; but there was no
social tits Moods onstage
u- Ms‘himflfi'a:
a o;
a who
i.
d our.
fun in
n America. he pols on;
sorrow. l'whpn the God-fearing Momma
and Protest- . .
To "tortoises :5
I , saw
1&-
a.. W“
nto his rmkei. He felt that he mid
do no better. and that It ”It it was
:fuilmc
"The next. monling a great multi-
mdu of people were natured upon
but battlefield of Gettysburg. Among
hcm were wounded soldiers of the
Union army. and troops ready to go
lgnln into battle for a cation which
'0 them, was sacred. and stretching
hr back from the speaker's platform.
hoununds of patriotic citizens whom-
lt'lil‘lii werewlth the Union cause.
‘ E‘vcrclt delivered Ills rllasterly
ion. and for tun hours the multitude
man on his every word. lie was. In
hat slaoecil, adding another laurel
yrculh .‘to'hls great topic, a swat-cu
it to ta‘ltc its place among the clas-
+lcn. At itu oonci sion there was a
rolougrd storm 0 llpuliluut‘. and r1.
rult took blu sent fresh from the
.runtest triluuph of his life.
"A gaunt, angular figure. with ill-
liulug garments. arose and began to
weak. The first words ware thin and-
wenk. compared with rim deep. souor-
mu voice of bivcroil. undfllin crowd
were burcly able to nllppi'toiu their bu-
norous reception of his appearance
.ud voice. Iiui presently his mim-
Iothori-d siroulglll. and bin gaunt. us-
lect liccuim- lruuslunued into that. oi
towel and dignity.
“ 'lI‘oul some and seven ,uzus unu.’
poke the president, ‘um' fathers
Irqught forth on this coutlmml a new
lotion. conceived in liberty, and dedi-
cntcd to the proposition that all Illt'll
re created equal.‘
"The vast multitude- w‘vrc utilised:-
cvery voice was hushed. and Willi an
Intensity that. shamed that. tip» very
fibre of their being was responsive to
the words there spoken. they listened.
The president finished his short mi.
duties with the words familiar now to
every schoolboy:
" 'We here highly resolve that than
dead-shall not have died in rain, that
this nation. under God. shall have :1
dew birth of freedom, and that gov-
ernmeut of the people, by the people
for the [woplc shall not perish from
the earth.‘ He. sat down. .\'t)i. a sound
of applause chine from ilmi vast, con-
course. They remained mute. and
quietly dispersed. Lincoln lwlltlvcd
Ltmt his nilt‘i'f‘h had llt'i’li a failure. and
till! thought that his countrymen film-c
assembled withheld from him even
perfunctory applause, cut him to hip
very soul.
"it was a speech that was flushed ov-
er tiw wires to the furthest. bounds of
tho civilized world. It thrilled the
benriu’ of his countrymen in every Ill<
tic hamlet of the North as no speech
had ever done before. And Lincoln's
Milli was comforted and refreshed by
the knowledge that the lllNiliilli; of
Lhnt allelic» that. causml him pain at
the lime was. as expressed in him by
one who was present and fell. the up-
lifting influence. of his Wui'dii. that our
would as soon think of applauding til
reading of the Lord's prayer.
"The life and services of Macon
are among the best and sweetest Ira
ditloua of the republic.
"The traditions of this great com
monwealth of states are not. vestct
In the descendants of the founders 0
this political fabric as their ciclusivv
property, as might be inferred a
times. ‘
"The traditions of the republic the
produce meetings of this charactcl
belong with peculiar force to the lrisl
people.
"They also fought the battles of th.
Union, they also responded to the out
of Abraham Lincoln for troops; the;
marched from those cities and ham
lets of the North. to prove before thu
eyes of the world that movement:
by the people was not an idle experi
ment: that it would not perish iron
the earth.
"The lrlsli people have been and an
a tower of trongth in our public of
fairs. nor so than any others of em
adopted citizens. -
"Today the lrish. citizens must n1
longer live in the dreams of a van
lobed past, but turn their faces to
wards the realities of the present
right have in the land of their adopt
ed country. whcrc'edoallty reigns in
stead of lion.
"Yet he would be falss‘to himseli
who did not carry in his heart a con
tinned love of home and the none:
of the strngg for liberty by his pro
gonltors. .
"Even one not to’tho manor born
who visits inland. caosm but be re
II ,
' = int-iodine-
'3‘", ms '23;me
his his , , , ,
Lalo, declared ”Whit-id his
, :lorioss one, for his stats 1m
M2” of titans-loo. lie deprecated
attempt Mammalian to
”Willa “N" "in!
to the “constitution State," ire-I
"elicit washerothat’thodrsteonv
italics was written, HO. mil.
fishes State at mighty, gnod old
7h;- ngoiest feature about Connect:
. It s to ma. moo
ILPP’t in its best ’00me
lid opiulbn ”We are Republicans
and Du. mocrato. ” ho Wild. “Which
“'0 which?" asked moose.
replied the spoon”, "when Its Repub-
'kon its Republicans against Denic-
crate. and when little Democratic its
Democrats against Republicans " rm-
:uirk retort was reunited with an
slants. .
all II is proud, herald. of whht Con-
ututtlcut people of mday are doing. He
proclaimed himself as an optiiuist and
maintained that m as fine men are
being bred in ticut today as
ever and he believed. furthermore.
that the man to come in the future
will conduct the affairs of the slate
is well as has be” done in the past.
Seriously, Mr. Lake contended [that
theiesisluiure in Connecticut is not
corrupt. despite some rollol'iii. though
ho admitted that mistakes org some.
times made The Ihiutenautvgovornor
sat down amid applause.
his handling of the town. Our Young
Mom" Though this was the first time
I Catholic t'lub audience had had the
pleasure of hearing him. the bamboo
H‘tt will look forward with pleasure
in his next sppearunc here. Judge
liarvnzi laid slices on he. great work
being done bv young men all over
tho countrv,
being harm it (iarlleiil. Governor
Higgins. of Rimdo island. and Lieuten-
.mIAU(m-rnor Luke, now 36, and whom
an hoped would be governor at 38. Ho
deplored the lethargy of many people
In the subject of poliflcs. which has
brought the word politics into diure-
'mto. mulling ii fairly a synonym for
wit-gradation. He gave forth a call to
the people to "collie forward and
show an interest in liw doings of tho
siulc and carry out. in fact. the senil-
mont of Lincoln." IiApplnusei.
Dr. ('url'Axel llaruirom responded
to lllt' tonal, "My i‘ity." In his iu~
imllablc manner, Ilr. liar-strum told a
number of stories, Htllill‘ on the tonsi-
maslor and Judge iiurvun. in his ill"
lighiful manner and said further.
which elicited great. applause:
"The remarkable tiling. to iilf‘.
about the administration of the affairs
of our own city is that it Is us‘ f'il‘i‘.“
and energetic as it is. Such a condi-
iltlll is not warranted by the apathy
.tllfl the ilstlessness and tho indiffer-
ancc dlnpluycd ut the caucuses of both
nulliicul parties lust uliluinn. it Is
rather a credit bio lllt' unuclilshncsu
md public spirit of the- men who, in
hair olllclul capacities. devote them-
swiwn to the interests of our city——
your city and ma (by—«and our bust
tress an citizens uhonld not be confin-
i'll. as it too often the case. to con-
loiunlng them because this or that
wrong Is not immediately lighted. We
should make It. at. least a part of our
business to commend them when they
are faiihiui in their trust, for the city
father is hunmn. Tho emoluments of
his onlce do not create for him an In-
vulneruble cool of mail. and i (lurc
say he often needs the inspiration
and the encouragement that come
from an approving word or a worm
grasp of the band. v
"I do not wish to ’souud a discord-
ant note in this harmonious meeting.
m i think I speak only theI plain
truth when I say that as citizens of
Norwalk we have been too indolent.
we have been too content to let things
slide and take care of twhenwebca
vo have lost some opportunities. and
bus for We hate failed utterly to m:-
:ompllsh the greatest possibility mer
vflered to uni—the union of lheviwo
:itles. It may be that we are only
«lumbering. and that one day we. are.
:olug to wake up; it may be that we
we going slow and ‘Ihinking it out.
not let us hasten the day of action.
ind then let us be governed. not by
ireiudlce. not by the dictates of any
.et of political bosses on the one hand.
nor by the notions of cranks and hys-
erlcal reformers on the other hands.
mt let us be governed by sound com
non sense and by public opinion. not
he opinion of the classes not the
rpinlon of the masses. but by the opin-
on of all men when they have heard
in that thoughtnt men have to oiler
in either side of the question.
"Norwalk has a history of which its
tons and adopted sons may well be
wood. but no past, however glorious
'an on the cup of satisfaction to the
full. Unless there be some bright
mm to lead us on to greater and bet-
er things, we must perish and decny
Contentment with the present is all
right as far as It goes. but a little no-
real. some energy and activity—these
in greater factors in us. When
the new era dawns, tbeo good citizens
from either end of the town shall
porch with firm and ioyous ate»
«boulder to shoulder. and bearing nlo
the banner of due city. the greater
Vorwalk, one and undivided."
With the singing of two more selec-
tions by Mr. Wohle. last at midnight
:he baumtet Iconic to a close.
Those who had participated In it
included. Dr. W J. Tracey. Judge
Edward. J. (Iarvsnof Hartford. Dr.
mm :mm' tor
simu' sum w 1%”:Ww1i'm
son trot~
lord.Dr .1‘. l’. Cluso.blcu
l. mun,“ of RidgeI
vemtJ
ther it.
Judge Edward J. fiarvan delighted by .
alluring those he named J.
i
"bum t“ " ‘VW
. rg ‘
III ties of "m it hills and
lea love and eventually destroys fuel
I" 0. .
home at flit “It oven in the world
9! luncheon rioting! drink and if then
is not some mother is your family
that is aflletod with this disease. you
are indeed
Drink on I! destroys tha‘whi ,
power. and will the drunkard aid
to do what you tell him, he wants 'a
thousand times mirrors the drink that ho
crave: Medicaitfimfmell‘i‘t ls/nc h
Intro scrav g,aorlla
Orrlne w‘ili‘m’y
it destroys. the deniruor liquor so
that the drink will not missed. s’l so
cures the deranged digestion, weaken»
ed‘ nerves sad other ill effects of execs-
sivo drinking; restoring the patient or
rfoctheslth. .
”The remedy is absolutely harmless,
is thoroughly scientific and is so nub
formly successful that it is sold with
a registered guarantee entitling you to
a refund of your money if Orrine falls
to effect a cure. Treatise on "How to
Cure Drunkenness" free on request. in
plain sealed wrapper. The Orrine 00..
Washington. D. C.
China in In two forms, No I which
can be given secretly without the par
tlcnl a knowledge; No. 2, in pill for!!!
for those who wish to be cured. The
price of either h it, mailed on receipt
of price in plain sealed package. and
both are sold under the guarantee
firr'lnc is for sale by Edward W. Kale
Icy dlwuggiot 8 North Main SL,
southl I.lllorvralh. . I .
llilworth T. A. Bitchy Wallace [hmIL
.l i’. Shoebon John Sheeban, Jr.. Dan,
icl (‘avpnagh i. ll Wilmot. George
White- P. N. Knapp, Edward Slater.
l}. O'Brien DI. R. L. Higgins. Ed
word Harrell. f‘. Sterling. W. la‘urrel
iieprcewuiallvr- Cunningham of litm-
bury. W. Ward. P. B. Kavauagli. W.
Device, B. J, Finnegan, John Yoshi}.
'i‘. Dlmnnd. W. W. Lester. Thomas
Citvuimgh. It. ii. Golden. Thomas Heir
lemon. .l. Ryan, P. Nolan. George Ed»
wards, William J. Tracey, .Ir., James
'i‘ierucy. i". H. Merrill. P. H. Haugh.
Dr. c. G. liohaunun, . mes Cole, 8. S.
Jarvis. J. M. Crcogh. .l. Kelley. John
flcnklu. P. E. Callahan. George P.
fiends. ’l‘. Mulloy. I". Dillon. William
McMahon. fl. (X. Forums. James Plun-
lteit. John licvine, Frank W. Gregory.
John I". Device. M. E. Dowd. Thomas
llnwd. Charles Dukes. id. F. Duffy. W.
i‘. Ruucb. [Iconic Kennedy. Major
George Wilson, J. Purfey. J-ldmer
”cots. J. 'l‘. Huhbell, G. B. Button.
it‘ll. Matthew. Thomas Burns. Dr.
Robert Williams, Edward J. Hayes.
Cornelius Sweeney. Lester Hyatt, (7.
lI‘. Tristram. J. .l. liaulon. John S. Scy-
mour. John Powell, L. J. Adams. Ed
ward Farrell. P. .l. Huugln M. J. Mcv
Nemey, William Pike. A. Paisley. W
E. O'lirlen. M. .l. Lynch. M. J. Cal'ewe.
l). Hurley. J. Ahcarn, James Tully. W.
L. lllascer, Thomas Powell. John
Smith. Charles Smith, James Cossidy.
William Feaiy. J. ii. Wilson. William
Howard. John Malone, John Henry.
Matthew Burns. Jurors ilengon. A. F.
tiehebc. George. Collins. John Ahcarn.
Thomas Walsh. John McQuadc.
———-.-—-—
'I'Hls MAY INTEREST YOU.
No one is immune from kidney tron.
blc. so just remember that Foley's
Kidney (lure will stop the irregulari-
lion and cure any case of kidney and
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Plaistcd' o Drug
Store and The (‘liflord Pharmacy.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
NEW MOVING PICTURES.
On Saturday uflernoon'und evening.
February 15. at Hoyle Theatre. I). W.
Robertson's advanced moving picture
organisation of New York city. con-
ceded to be America's representative
moving picture organization that has
been to this town again and again, will
give another of their matchless mov-
ing picture entertainments with illus-
trated songs and other features. that
will eclipse all his previous efforts. On
this occasion all the latest moving pic-
tarts fro mall parts of the world. in-
cluding the sensational. the mysterious
the laughable and the Interesting, will
be presented. WordoJalllo describe
thr- scries of moving pictures that are
constantly being added to Hr. Robert-
son's repertoire. special announce-
moat la mode of the engagement of the
great baritone. Arthur Jackson. who
will sing the latest illustrated songs.
assisted by Paul Cohen, the distin-
guished musical director and accom-
panist. and other entertainers Do om
forgot to secure tickets in advance as
the program on this occasion will nice
it a crowded house. The audiences
that have attended hir. Robertson's eu~
terginments. unit. In stating that Mr
Robertson is the master of all moving
picture entertainments in the novelty
and character of his program. Sale of
aslluts are now progressing at usual
aces.
JAMES KENNEDY COMPANY.
James Kennedy, with an excellent
“pm a fine line of specialties and
a completely new mum of scenery and
electrical effects will open a week's
engagement at Hoyt’s Theatre on ldon'
day next. a” glance at the list of plays
advertisedor the week shows that he
fore. ihciudln sevrorui plays notbciore
contained in am. hir. Ken-
nedy is a clever sl geometries who
has already made an enviable reputaa
tins and in his Improved surroundings
will shine «so more radlaotlr that
In the you. From the be: other fruit
sounds the house will be sold out ston-
'r.do to same condition of slain
shohid d throughout the week, It
”moccasin a .1.
ff“ 1:3 It}. W Waldo-ham“.
stobitios: brash. ‘
a
I...
will have better material than ever be- ,
machinist" an
arhuiclpal hnprovomeat in all
phases, to eminently Iliad to as j
reach the highest. civic dove I. ,
You can have the opportunity of hear-
ing him on Friday night at Hoyt's
Theatre. >
.. . A? were HALL.
Lost hi hi wno amateur night and
thesis a: room only sign was «as
played early in the arm hesitant
Indexes malntni‘rlled. all hello, horns,
ell!" t eusno ywoooaptmm
amateur :i'ght being entirely eliminat-
ed, The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Ward Brothers first prize; J09
oph Stevens, oecoad prise, and Elisa
Menace Bailey. of. Newton Heights.
third prize. An entire change of pro-
grant has been arranged for tonight
and tomorrow night the beauty show
will take place. .
-_o———-—-—--p——-
.IU FIRING AND DOLLARS IAVEP
.3. Loser. of Murillo N. Y.‘:.says
"I an: a carpenter and luvs had many
severe'cuts heated by Bucki‘cn’s Antics
Salve. it has saved are suffering and
dollars. it Is by far the best healing
man»
M t“ thmbdci.
“Wall-gel“.
?z—‘o——-W*r .. .. ~—— — V
IRAKEIIMI RUN OVER.
Vim Ml 1—Word was re-
ceivIl here today, of the death last
night of Chester! Barnes. 3 braluu
mas e odioo‘ the Central New
England Railroad. Barnes lived In 8!.
limo, K. 1., ood'foll from -bis train,
mm! are passing over his My.
.31!!!-
W
[VERY m ”fl“ CHAN:
salve i have ever found." fiesta burns.
sores. ulcers, fever snrco, concord"
..
'uai
o
rem
_ ,. . - W..~...........,,. WW.-. ,/ n ’ \ ‘ .1 ‘ ..'
“As the days begin to‘ m h , '3 .. il‘lty
lensmen. . new moonstone Wra-
Tho cold begins to fimmfi
a you over-Wt sadder
”mm“ :3. 11a! in audiooldruoolag'u m
....'..'.'..:"' 23...": i. 2m .3; Mn...
February sum and me tumult} ale-Iron
" h ‘h' 9.vr 'mm' «£1 prim
Themmwodthorof he" , II! “'I
“W”, ”w“ """W wmm schools. .
dollars off the price of
some of our moot doolr»
able overcoato. All ma-
terials and sizes, 963“” ”All All! woo: OTC.
Overcoat: and Suits. "7”"
s 9.00 m. ............. aim Bargalfls Ill '
"2” were .......... l . . $1..“ ‘.
32335::133132m Gas 0:- Mine
ona Monday, WEDNESDAY .
. '2'": mrwsnnanoa . b"
. 9
FURNISHER.‘
In Washington do, do. "overalls.
.1...”
i
Money Advanced
nczi cranium. cm:
without removal, on their own name
without indomr.
CALL AND REE Ul
independcathoukiecu'oyfio
Haviloud pug. Washington St. .
c, ,MRDe'i, 3DW-J‘,“
AnOakSideboard
for $10.75. '
Another of our concurs nan-
oams. What. kind of a Sideboard =
have you been able to find for ”0.75?
I am sure, you will be surpl'loed if you . . ~' 3!
We Have Designs on
Your Walls
will take tho time to look at the
Board l have just [It on the floor for
810.75. I will guaralstoewitao good as I
That pleased you ever since we not
the. on. day more moms to he go
noted!
unrest my thatsresowoeilbsgfor
I]; and up. You are not obliged to
My Glassware. may»
Ill Goods.
take my word though, just come In
and let no show not: This Milan!
Japanese China in CW1. Home,
Plates. etc.
Ia finished is golden ooh. be bevel
fittest low
plate mirrow 12:30, with a large cap-
heel.
CndrudymludMflflfm
board. one large drawer and two wall
drawers, You d better look this up
FAMdchcll
ri- 0'on WW 1k.
Mbmme Wisdowlhodoondl’letoro'roous
mural! owauovaoovo. mum.
no yum . ‘Nuragaasm
LIV“
ililx‘
Norwalk Chronicler