Lam
White“ Shirts
“Rhino. wido-lrnhroidory
/ glancing» . .
At tnboatmgncs
unnacnsuo HOTELJto'oK.
cows uoiiWAlZK‘.
Will thou communlcatlng with The
Bontlnol by telephone plenum It In».
this .my:——wlth regard to business,
“H.928; .wlth re rd to news, call
92-2. If tMy will lndly do ”r,“ willg
orutly adventurinthls onto. and";
cure moreooompt Mention. 4
Several of our stores are putting in
their supplies of fireworks for the
Fourth of July.
l
—-The SUPREME COURT Cigar is
an Aromatic Attraction for the Eco-
nomical Epicure.
I..._—...e-—--—-»--.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A Lane, of
Crescent Terra e. are entertaining
Miss Canty, of cw Havgp.
Today the ltldgeflelds will play the
Mystic Chains. of South Norwalk, on
tiledtldgcfield grounds, Keeler lot.
p -——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Douglas Fowler Post will hold a
regular meeting, Monday evening, in
Grand Army llall, Washington street. l
S. B. Burrows, commercial agent of
the Connecticut Company, was in
South Norwalk, Thursday afternoon.
——Somcthlng more tllall smoke. Tile
SUPREME COURT Cigar contains
downright Satisfaction.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn will go to‘
Boston. Monday, to attend a meeting
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Llnxweller, of
Quintard avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. Josephine Sccbacll, of Bayonne,
New Jersey.
—-Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien.
Rev. George D. Egbert. l). D., of Nor-
walk, will deliver an address at the
. union patriotic service ill the Wiltell
Congregational Churcll, July 5.
Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Perry, of Nor-i
walk_ left town this morning for a
visit with friends in
Conn., and Worcester, Mass.
-Speclal offer Saturday and Men-
day of all kinds of light and heavy
harness. M. J. Mchruey, Donovan
Block.
_._"._..———-
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order of,
Knights of the Mystic Chain, will held3
a regular meeting, Monday evening, at
the hall in Washington street.
Edgar S. Parker, of New York, who
has been visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr. alld Mrs. Frank Parker,
of Spring street, has gone to Maine
on a business trip. ,
-—Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien.
Dr. Charles S. Maciarland. author
and lecturer, and pastor of tile South
Norwalk Congregational Church. will
preach ill the Congregational Church.
Ridgeilcld, on Sunday morning, at the
usual hour, 10:45.
’ '.—-—————-——‘
Frederick Drew, of South Norwalk,
is enjoying a week's vacation at the
home of his parents ill Dallbury. Dur-
ing his stay Hamilton Comstock is
filling his position in the it. and G.
Corset factory. .
—-—Oifer your friends a SUPREME
COURT andlsu‘stain your reputations
as a good judge of Cigars. - '
That Sentinel advertisements pay is
shown by the fact that Mrs. 14‘. W. Per-
ry recentlyinsertcd one for a tenant,
and the next day her want was filled,
a tenant having seen the advertise-
meat.
__._....__._..
. —The Best Smokers Puff [IIO‘SU-
PREME COURT Cigar. There must.
be a reason. . ' '
Edward Kelley, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kelley, of New Cs-
nsan, who was operated on at the Nor-
walk Hospital, last week Tuesday, for
the effectsp .fplcuro-pneumbnla, is re
covering rap ily, and it is expected
he will .soon iratnrn home.
-llmbi"ellns.:& Yacht Caps. O'Brien! in cilargevof his respective gun.
, Tomorrow at. the South ,Norwalk
«Wflohhiihhureh, the cengregw
flop will be. visited;by the recently
. , of Churches, Rev.
‘A. r le,“ér
far . Jtfiflifilfiei ' .IRlllSelleld. Where
he wt {gestalt layur. Gerric's pulpit
tW‘L-il-LT' . ~ .
Wat, 99100130
w '2 ‘
N. " ’t“! , FM
log 7 and
was
PR
‘ M
‘ , “lilonco, .Purity,
E's , .' fishes 'onv'the
_, , ‘ifllfitt; '
ill
sod “.Iitolid‘aikicbnficll. *‘nllihts 16": treatment. which‘llas repeatcdiy'cur'ed
Columbus. have received a communica- all of these tortures.
tlon trhmltbc. and knight of New Ro-
chattel-thin éiflbfl‘t’ifik'fiém‘ that You .onro yourself at home as thous-
, .
is its:
landless lilies,
Mlddletown, '
tigellcld. Dr. Mac-i iusual.
l firm-firms?“ __._..., .... ...
N
. . A
‘A moatfiiflkéfi W110 Me SCORJl (To all knowing sufferers of rheumle
.BUfi Quinta. sciatica“
‘ t, mains -in Jiha-
.
. resin}?
' villllltllnllm-«z
[yum "l":}."‘>v' it
fir 'i;1"l
" ‘l
are found only when
you possess the correct
accessories.
You furnish the tub
and water; we have the
rest; .sosps, sponges,
brushes. back scratch-
ers, etc.
inns.
. .. '~You night's: wettest.
.i” supply'now.
n illitl “ i
f w'l'?. il'ir'
.jonosrn‘mlu‘erssn.
onuctrs'r.
g'l'EL. ore—s.
H. t
o
lithe lime School
31mm. come.
A Day and'floardl‘ng School
For flay:
Thorough preparation for Col-
lege, Scientific School or Busi-
ness. An experienced staff of
teachers gives individual atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younger boys.
For catalogue address
arm 0. scum. Ins-Am:
12-18 North Main Street.
, effects ill all file newest. slladlugs.
l .
Norwalk Soldiers Wiii
Afternoon from Ten Days'
Tour of Duty.
Fort Mansfield,
Friday. June 19.
t
0
1}
D
0
i
0
0
As the ten days‘ encampment is it
i
o
O
0
D
0
0
0
0
-- so WASHINGTON grocer.
ARTILLERY CAMP l§ oven. - ‘
___——
Return This
gradually coming to a close, tile boys
all seem too glad to know that they
will be on their way home tomorrow
(Saturday) after having one of the
easiest encampments in many years.
the hardest work being to police
streets, which only takes froth fifteen
to twenty minutes. Then it in fall
in for mess. which Is sounded atom“:
a. m.; then gun drill at 8, which lasts
two hours, and then it is pleasure.
Thursday, Seventh Company had its
actual target shoot. First detachment
of No. 2 gun, under command of Cap-
tain Snyder—Sergeant liedell, chief of
detachment; Corporal Henry Keyser.
gun pointer. and Private Taylor as No.
1 man. or man who fires gun, did some
excellent shooting in the morning. fir-
ing shots and being credited with
three hits. one 4 and .a 3, which is
«considered by the regulars as good
shooting, and it was more of a test
shot than anything else. in the after-
noon it was slightly more of a haze
than ill the morning. and No. 1 gun
crew of the first detachment. under
command of Captain Snyder—Sergeant ' "ONE 466.
ty for Advancement.
Books and stationery Free.
STAMFORD.
Constantly Added
the latest in Footwear.
(lllarlllcri as chief of detachment: l’ri
vate Hugh Hines as gun pointer, and
Private lioenlsch as No. 1 man, had
their practice, also doing some good
shooting. securing two hits—one 4
and a :l—alld a miss. Private lllnes' ,
foul-til shot was considered the best
shot of the day, coming within four
yards of the target. Today it will he
only dummy practice in the morning
and: ill the afternoon it will be clean;
ing up guns and storing everything in
its proper place, as taps'will be. sound
ed at 9 o'clock tonight. Reveille will
be sounded at 3 a. in. to break camp.
aswc arc to leave Stonillgton at 11
a. m., and due in South Norwalk at
2:30 p. nl.. Saturday.
W
SHORE DINNERO A SPECIALTY.
Fort ll. (1. Wright. ' .;
Fishers Island. June 18. ‘
Things are going on smoothly up
here. all having a fine time. Yester-
day llattery Randolph Marcy. consist- ..
ing of two six-inch disappearing guns.
did some good work in the line rob
shooting. Our men operate these two
guns and the fellows feel quite proud
of the tnrgctsthcy made. The target.
towed by a tug. was brought out about
six thousand yards, and anchored, the
tug taking‘aposltion‘ at one side about
500 yards, from which position the.
, shots were recorded. Each of the twu
gulls had five service charges to fire.
so that for a while at least there was . i
something doing. Tile powder 'usod . ‘
at each charge weighed from 37 to 38 ‘ rea- ‘
pounds. and was contained in a sack ‘.‘, ‘ '
about four feet long and six inches ill
diameter. Tile projectile weighed
about ,104pouuds. Great credit is due
to Sergeants Sherwood ‘and Gray. each
The two ten-inch guns in charge of
one of the Bridgeport companies, the
. Ourcrmpany was right on the spot.
in t e.evening we went on parade as
The boys are Krill sorry that 5.10.00Ladl08'coats‘10f $4.98
camp is to. break up so soon.
—_
OTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
tlsm', .whether muscular or of the
lumhagos, backache.
idneys or neuralgia
.pslns., to write to her for a home
She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
4: "1
ands will testify-«no change of oil-
Furm’turo for tho
porch or any mane,
oif your home.
' O
IBER-RU SH is light and airy, cod]
andlinviting, yet extremely durable.- .
Fiber-'RuSh green is file'tarly-spring‘
green so restful to tillc'cyc, and which
hartnduizCs so well with other furnish-
Wc have many designs of this.
beautiful furniture at attractive prices. I
r.
e
lam
HOSIERY.
Women's flue novelty for varying shades in Hosiery has resulted in the
widest range of colorings tllis section has ever known. The host possible
advantages are offered to secure colors or shades to harmonize or match
with any designed effect ill cOstumc or shoes.
ill Silk Hosiery We show exquisite crell
“MM—am-.-” -..___
SOUTH NORWALK.
-r‘: . _
New Styles Being
ode"
315.00Ladies' Suits rot - $7.50'515.00:l.adies' Coats for s
moo-Ladies Suitsior $10.00 WES"
Eleventh. ' were ,flring this morning. ‘25_00Ladies’ Suits‘for $12.00 Lildl
Skirts, . 1
98.52.98, $3.98 and up
_ . ,. _ , _ ., es’ 'DrcSSes. $3.98 up to $25
clehl'édsmo‘dérator of the .p‘alrlicid hbs ving everything that took placed ‘30.00 Ladies’ SUITS for $15. 5Ladies' Waist “a: rgegt stock
in town.
The Ideal Summer
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
South Norwalk, Conn.
lions in plalll and elilhroldercd
inspect our stock alld put us to the test. You will not be disappointed.
N. E. Ryan & C‘o., ‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
*-
W better than mine, but We got twice as
W
.MONEY INVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT
' MERRILL COLLEGE.
WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
it insures a good Salary, independence and lllwayp tile Opportuni-
Mr A. MENRILLfPrlrl.
PORT CHESTER.
We won’t try to to? gen shelf-wom goods. We give you
Our Tan Oxfords and Wine Colored Oxfords and Pumps
will win your favor if you only let usshow them to you. ‘2 “mm“ 5“ SmTLomldk
«FLYNN 8:" RYAN, ,
. 90 WASHINGTON STREET.
NOW OPEN under New Management.
DANCING, BOATING, IATHINO.»
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. [
“Especial attention elven to automobile parties. ‘ “
Commencing Next Monday. June 8th.. ‘FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manager.
THE PARIS .. ___
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.‘ _,
Sale i
7.59
The Paris Cloak .. and Sun House
' ‘ Sale in, ”Both Stores: " '
33 So. Main St., So.Norwalk and 5154517 M... St., Stamford.
we Ans Tall EA§GE§T.,DF€‘”H‘E§ 1N THIS pam- or ran STATE.
WW
. a.”
.~«l””“‘".l~a.‘w...~ ~
Many a South Normllg Rudol- Will
‘Focl Grateful to This information.
When your book gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
'Your kidneys are “in a. bad way."
Dean’s Kidney Pills will care you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Mrs. Mary Deane. of is Day St.
South Norwalk. Colnl., says: “i suf-
fered untold agony from kidney com-
plaint for more than two years. i had
pains in my back. much distress in my
head and an almost continual aching
ill the lotus. if I arose hurriedly after
stooplng‘i would almost full ell account
of dizziness. My sister had used
Dunn's Kidney Pills and insisted that
1 try them, so i went to Plalsted's
drug store and got it box. 1 had taken
only a few doses when i felt relieved
to an extent that 1 never expected to
obtain in such a short time. Three
boxes of this remedy made such a
change in myleondltion for the better
that i did not consider it necessary to
continue 'their one further. Should i
ever be troubled again, I shall know
just what to use."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Millnlrn 00., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name——Doan's—and
take no other.
MIGHT HAVE PUZZLED SOLOMON.
..___—
Declslon Over Which Country Squire
Is Still Dcllberatlng.
“That is a complicated question,"
said a statesman of a certain practical
“ proposal. "it reminds me of a ques—
tion that was one put to old Squire
llrlggs.
"The squire Was noted for his long,
Solomon-like head. anti he. was fre-
quently asked to settle disputes.
“‘Sqnlre,’ said a farmer to him one
day at the tavern, ‘therc‘s a difficult
poillt i want you to settle, and what-
ever you say ['1] abide by.’ ‘ "
"‘Weli, fire nlvay.‘ said the squire,
good llllllloredly, ‘and 1'” see what i
can do for you.’
“ ‘lt's like tills.‘ said the man. ‘l'llank-
son wants to trade farms with me. but
we can't agree on terms. iii-s land is
many cranberry vines; his corn is all
stacked and mine ain't, but We got
screens to four windows and two doors
to the shack. There‘s less stones ill
ills meadow land than there is ill
mind. but there's llloro bog.‘
“The. man paused and took breath.
Then he went on:
“'Now, i won't tell you which is
which. but one of us thinks ltlankson's
pointer dog ought to be thrown ill. and
the other one thinks that my heifer
would just about even things up. Now
what do you say is fair?”
"At last accounts the squire was still
deliberating. I
. __.__........_.——-
Man most certainly lie low if he
would not cross his own trail.
. ....-..-..,.._..~.N.
I Tit. Modern,
‘hen’tis’t,
HOURS—v8 I. m. to B p. m.
.- ' BUNOAW‘IR 10"}..9- M.
.-......_.- ......~...
Van" , Scoy'
PLUMBING, L
STEAM,
HOT WATER
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Comm.a
and Zinc.
r
so South Main Street, *
:So. :Norwalk,_Conn. ,,
and Suit House m___.--
Men’s
and
Young Men’s
Suits _
$12.00 to $25.00
Alfred ‘llelijamin &. Co. have made
our ready-lowear clothes for the last
6 years. With their great organization
and facilities and Our remarkable ex-
perience in catering .to the most criti-
cal patronage in TucNorwglks, we
roots as in claiming to sell The Best
Rndy-to-chr Clothes for Men.
We alone sell these clothes in Nor-
walk.
lSie'smllos't Inspectors Insist on
local 'board of United Suites lumen-i
tors of steam vessels.
rigid.
do and without exception this thing is
Just what the inspectors say.
have achievedo .bnsinessvwhich wur- .
a .
TDfiE.si’liOlECTED
Lillli tyne Ferry Having
'Jssfsg'uttrtis ‘ . . ‘ ’ !
Oliloisls of the mowu-of, Old Lyme
have recently conic in contact with the
law of the land as laid down by the
This law is,
it provides only one 'thing to
Old Lyme officials recently made up
their minds thattlle ferry across the 1 '
)onnectlcut. river‘to Old Saybrook was
not paying the town as much as it
ought. "l‘hc steamboat
board had-outlined what would heire-
qulred of the new ferryboat. A dark ;
were devices to prevent accidents and
lllesns of saving life wltil which the
bout should be equipped. All those
things the town had to pay for. Tile
board of selectnl’en was besieged for
reasons that the ferry did not pay
more than it did. A deckband was
employed at the rate of 835 per month
and no such "expense" had even been
entailed before.
,Wlth the coming of automobiles as
a lllode of travel the Lyme ferry began
toists between lloston and New York
ran to the river bank and lust either
had to get across that stream or go
way to Hartford. 62' miles away. The
ferry business in Lyme became an im-
portant part of the town's assets until
new it is about the most important.
The state gave $1,000 a year to help in
maintaining a ferry.
One month during last summer the
accounts show that the ferry at Lyme
'lid $6,000 worth of business. Still, a
i'ew citizens claimed that it was not
paying. There were those who went
so far as «to say the inspection board
was imposing “hardships" on the
town. These hardships were ill the
shape of the fire protection and the
tone deckhalld.
'l‘he ferryboat runs almost parallel
to the Connecticut River ruilrbad
bridge. If anything should happen to
the engine file tide, would carry the
boat down on the bridge piers and a
B
lives by drowning or illiury by other
ways. The steamer, running without
.l deeklland, would be helpless. Some.
one is needed to cast over an anchor
to hold the boat and a deckhand was
ordered by the ins ectors. lt‘ire appli-
ances were caused o be installed and
these have been improved from time
lo time at the direction of tile inspec-
tors. Nothing about the steamer is
at present haphazard and the town of—
!lclals may rest assured that nothing
within reason will happen to cause loss
if life.
The inspectors when called on by
the deputation of selectmen were in
formed that town omcials were liable
to,a fine of $10,000 or ten years at
hard labor for gross carelessness or
negligence and moreover the inspec-
tors would be liable. The town om-
eials did not represent the entire
board of seieetnlen, but they were told
enough to learn that no matter of doi
inrs and cents figured in the judgment
of the board. What was deemed neces-
sary for the. advancement of human
safety must be done.
The inspection board has a way of
saying must. so that it is understood.
Those of’tlle Old Lyme citizens Who
kicked have to console. themselves
with the fact, whether the ferry is
profitable or not, the “law of the land
is first to be considered.
11
BTQRIA.
3...... , lilllndlollimlm Bonn
no. , ,
a I
new YORK. New HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
._.__...
TIME TABLE.
in Effect June 14, 1908.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. ll’T-lzzszlx. rut-m. 5:41x, (3:11,
6:4Sx, 6:54x,.7:51x. 8:14x, 8:48x,
0206):, 9:80x. 9:54. 10:23x, 11:20x,
P. M.——‘12:51x, 1:05. 1:48x, 2:51x.
3:27, 3:52x, 5:07. ,5:37. 5:51x, 6:40,
0251):, 7:18x, 7:5lx,9:51x; 10:32. Sat-
urdays only, 3:20.
Sundays.
A. M.—~12:53x, 5:07x, 5:41x. 82543:.
9:38x.
P. M.—12:56x. 2:4-tx, 2:51x. 5:37,
5:5lx. 7:00x, 7:10x, 7:51x, 9:51x.
10:19.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. ..
A. M.—-12:09x. 1:16x, 12571:, 6:17,
7:28, 8:30. 9:111): 10:24x,11:10x,11:47.
l-'.,.i\1.—12:08x, 1:18. 2:49, 3210:.
:24x, 4:21, 5:10, 5:31. Gz‘llx, 6:33.
:09x. 9:30, 9:14x, 10:08, 11:18.
' Sundays.
A. M.-—-.12:09x, 1:16x. 1:57x., 7:44,
9:12, 10:50x, 11:10. 1
1’. M.—0:4S. 7:09x, 8:24x,'0:«12x.
~13
,A. M.—~1:16x, 6:20,'9:43. 10:0tjx.
P. M.-—~1:35. 4:3:lx. 5:21x, 6:12, 7:18.
Saturdays only. 2:85x. . . .
Sundays-9:15, 10:de a. 111.; 7:35
p. m.
'D‘ANBUR‘Y To SOUTH NORWALK.
-A.-M.-—5:55, 7:25, 8:05x. 8:15‘10:10x,
11:50.
P. M.~«i:1tlx, 6:38x. 8:55.
Sundays—7:55 a. 111.: 6:00, 7:39x
p. m. -
'l
6:45.
Knee Drawers and Coat Shirts. 50c
up. _
"—T"'"""'
h e. g Wplltlcstion-otthe __
t er, ‘ . gaging but on a__ mate being necessary. This simpl _ . '
lat' " .‘ eh“ heroine“ will be discovery bani-hen uric acid from the WWW . 08m DAV]
“6‘ ”' Wm”? 3.12?ST“;'l’i”“£.i.°‘li?.‘ii““°a”i“&ii“ ’°‘.‘i“"’“" * 5" ‘ § ‘ 3 i ' ' .
inslr _ Uitllfid. l y, n on e 03- . , an ’ r ens ecyss, IT ' n, . f ‘ ‘ ‘ L g, . ‘ l , _ o
. ‘ , w, willgo‘on the. ,givlng elasticity and tons to the whol , N TA LOR CLOTHIER MATTER
Slaw! 'n, ‘ , . “X system. if the above interests you,‘ SE“ lNEL WA T ADS PAY“ ’ fiFURNiSHIH. '
‘ .. “‘“‘ ‘ ‘ for 'proof address Mrs. M. Summers;l , ‘
mansion: cups. ‘IO'Brien.
'it
' thorn, 'Notre Dame. 1nd.
0 f
s
W
85 Washington BL, South riot-wells
A. M.—12:00x, 4:54x. 5:45,
8:OOX. 910%. 9115K. 10:03. 103.05. best seller'demonstrator.
lnzoolt. 11:03. .
p. M.——-1:06. 1:27x. 2:53x. 3:2ox,'
I-~'tsfrs,ls rue -
um»
inspection ' _.
hand must be employed and there lRIilroad .0 Cultivate Thcnio‘o
To save $40. 00 in WHKCB'IHH‘
same time control to comes
dust which troubles traveler
plan Of General! Superintendorih.
lay. of the Oregon Railroad snot
gatien Company, who this your
poses to allow weeds to grow
the tracks wherever it is possible.“ -
stead of keeping the track elm
weeds by cutting thcim withéd
_ , , tle section men are nstruct,
to be a plosptrous undertaking. Au .iow them to grow, keeping the
med close to the rails that the
not come in contact with the
of cars and cause trouble. *
it is , .l,
spends $40,000 each year an "i,
Weeds and incidentally keepi
soil worked sothat winds cote
dust and during hot weather
01’ it is carried along the rapid
lng trains to almost strangle .t
sengcrs, says a Wallawalla “Km,
correspondent of the Bookshelf.
Wherever weeds have been allow
grow dust has never troubled = ‘
fact has caused Mr. Buckley to
experiment of allowing, woods, ,
grass to cover the ties, eppecinlly'
soil at the endsof thextlcs 00W .
mi 5.
form a mass of roots to prevent
dust from raising. it is said the.
. , . heavy, short grass can be grown
.olllsion might result ill the loss of this purpose with splendid resultli
even where the track has to be .170
root again and cover the snrfm
that dust will. not rise by the In!
of passing trains. ‘ .
indigestion. and spending over
hundred dollars, nothing has d}
as much good as Dr. King’s!“
Pills.
ever sold." writes B. F. Al'scuo. W,
gleside, N. 0. Sold under guano
F. ii. Baxter's drug store. 250.,
STUDENT RECOVERING
tour or five days before N.
sleeve, the Trinity student,
hit by a batted ball on
Thursday afternoon. will”
leave the Hartford Hospital:
Lion following the accident.
the information given out at y
pital. at noon today. it was stand
he suffered concussion of the .
but his condition is not. seridufl
is the shortstop of the Trinity >
ball team, and one of its star .,
His home is in Portland. He me.
be able to play on the terminally;
summer, certainly not in the We
games in prospect. "
writes: “This is to certify that
used Orino laxative Fruitffi
chronic constipation. and thin;
on, without a doubt, to be nth
practical remedy for this n -
it is with pleasure dither my: .
tlous reference." Plslsted's Dr
and The‘Cllfford Pharmacy.
Everett, eighteen years old, “6‘
dead in bed, yesterday morning
home of her brother, Samuel .
ott, 51 South street, flhdtthein
Of her death was indicated. .
empty carbollc acid bottle '
beside the body. Miss Everett *4
was in Brewster, N. Y.,‘snd' ill,
spent a portion of’cachj week
brother‘s since she .becanleia'
lo a business college hero
months ago.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of NW
Del.. says: .
dyspepsia. used to have great'di .
and belching.
could hear of, but nothing hellt'dd
until i took Erasllian'Baim,‘ anti
cent bottle cured me complete!
Baxter and The Clifford f’
’ D. lngraham, while working
. saw millhere yesterday, was.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY. innd ‘perllaps fatally injurcda,
caught by the belt and throw
the flywheel at the mills 31h
onto the Waterbury glosplta
’, Kennedy's maths Cough
the one that children like; .
take as it tastes nearly as good we
pie sugan
on the bowels and lhercby~lt , ,
the cold .outof the-system. .. it:
by The Clifford Pharmacy ..,
Bridge Pharmacy. .
new YORK TO SOUTH MonwneK. a, your books,
.t- lime“- residue,
c
is promptly curedfbyr
Dr. Taylor's Great .1 .
Eczema aims. .
which purifies tile bloodwxéw
moves all poisonousmatter.
the system, and, brings
neat relief thy eltthlnatih
consent the discs». .
m cure—4N0 ‘Ply.
Ask 'for free Illustrated
- u.
Pusan rs From Dust;
estimated that the v
We
Th company is now figuring on
short thick grass on the lib
great deal the grass will soon
THE sear PILLS even 30'
“After doctoring 15 years for oil
I consider tilem the boob
p-
sac
JURY BY IALL. ’ '
HARTFORD, June 20.“!
w. n. Ward. of nymburs.
DANBURY GIRL SUIOl
DANBURY, June 20.—Miss
sh;
'ONL‘V CURE FOR DYBP
"I suffered for ye .
I tried with
For sale by R. H. Plalstall.
I :
'WORKMAN CAUGHT IN!“ l
SOUTH BRITAIN, Junc- ’
M
it acts gentlyéyet
M ,
Lady—Really, 1 have no tithe.
Agent—Aim no book ped hr
When you need to third ' ‘
4'03): 4:06, 4:15x, 4:32, 5102):, 5:08.. take it promptly for the at»... ,
5:25, 6,:00x, 6:03, 7:10, 8:02x, 9:00;. take something you know is
'somelhlng like Kodol Fori
Bends c. and lndlgestl
9200!. take; it is re able and is '
lo ".lvo relief.
6:00x, 7:00x. ford Pharmacy and Their!
.. . macy.
9:30, 11:00x.
A. M.‘—12:00x, 6: 0,
9:40x, 10:02x.
I'. M.—-4:05. 5:04,
8:30x,11:00. " .
7:30,
Kodol is pl
It is sold by
Norwalk Chronicler