W1
mummy mes-aw
rector of at. James'
becoming an Episcopalian.
It form twelve years Mr.
b.1111“
~ , .Plflsted's Drug Store.
05mins
". or liuntington
91.1131“ 9-
m1 laroaid his
Iii-Stefanie ‘ usual
' inns atoms mil
FW‘ Int, Hotlinks ashes 111.11.21.11.
with the? drowns ,
' nstedcac lire
smo of flerard .
wellingulvouse ,
G1:
' hi
income 1». on» wind also”.
Mould Know .How to Resist It.
all work.
«1 cache Ito more. '
Lots of pmof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best pro
South blurwlll
{or it comes
p.11 of 70 South
walk, Conn, says:.
‘1 build Deana dney Pills to he s
most reliable remedy for kidney
‘roubl . 11 suffered more or less from
his complaint for six years and at
times my back was so weak and lame
ht I could hastily get about. it was
”fittest dfillculty that I could arise
froth a chair after sitting for a time
and pt night I was afraid to turn over,
In bed because of the pains across my
kidneys The you trouble. however,
1mm kidney op,
lt mireial ‘ fthou t1;
‘33s advertisements‘ about
Dean'sr Kidney Pills. that they might
help me and accordingly got some at
My back soon
a stronger and I was able to con
tr- e kidney secretions I use Doau’ s
Kidney Pills occasionally now and
they never fail to bring prompt and
beneficial results."
cli‘or sale by all dealers. Price 0
t3. Foster- Mllburn 00.. Buffs s
09,5 Xork, sole agents, for the United
Remember the name—~Doan's- and
take no other. , '
mk‘ 3 I
'COLCHESTER BOYS MIOSING.
‘HOLCHDSTER. .luly l8.-’-—Con'sider-
able anxiety is being felt here over
thethe‘ disappearance Wednesday of
three small boys‘ who utarted out to
g:
r‘ a
mrtheln' bud today searching parties
'Were sent out. Two of the boys' names
were John and Augustus Catenos 35
'ed t and 10, respectively. The other
boy was about fifteen years old.
I‘J. . 11 i W
ONLY CURE» FOR DVBPEPSNA.
Mrs. banana Bath.” of New Castle
Del. says; ' “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and belching. I' tried everything I
, Could am of, but nothing helped me
“$11le Brazilian Balm and one so
tille 011de me Hbogglpletely. "
, a shed F ll
mpart 11‘}:ng The ‘Cllffbrd Pharmacy '-
an,” a u 1.3»
wt Issue 9
" prwglh 11111111111. or.
trl-llADflUAR'l’ERS FOR
(tuition Hose,
Garden Tools,
11311111110119“
V strictures 1400
:is south the banish Price and ther
Ilse Yetta. In every
is
a“ “1“er 1v v‘Wl'l c“ w
lsl,¢_
pair's “cursors .
”5:1,. ‘wa
duly 13, 14, 15.. “ "
'\i“‘|’l:~1
Llw Vtmutdfi ‘IM My“
“Viburnum
*‘The Sacrifice. ‘3
sum 1_1_n___t~'l«r 1&1
, .
xndt- «In "a”
Allies Peril
FIBERS 10 and 20 GENT.
muons morality or Saturday.
‘(
livery l-iouuhold In Death Norwslk .
" the special committee to lnvesti53tc
go berryin5‘. Nothing has been heard,
,1- reasou it is often neglected.
and General Hardufarci
,. .”1 MMachine Work and General Repair
’ ink Promptly Attended To.
.~ 111 1111111111111
‘ ed to Install in cool schools a mecharl
1 3 Franklin street toilet. With the above
kills a '
; part of Fran in street school.
V
m. 1 marl-x 1m lacuna-say. »
' Centrifugal fan old part Frank-
»lin street and motor. .......8 725.
Heating coils .1 “0.
Boot work .1 1000.
32175.
(not.- includiu piping to coils, for
which oral-133% 5 lash a team main
will form an essential past).
P6 hour at
”1131c per h w.hour.et* .»...1..
liixlnlust tea. toilet anklin‘
street.
. man or lamp 1:.
”H on "I“ this 3133351351
Various School Bugidlrlgs in
quvlll'lll. Mill
”$21; on flog Hit
filial
35.111111
Considerable interest is being taken
in the adjourned annual school meet-
ing, to be held in the Franklin school,
next Monday night, for the purpose of
taking further action on the proposi
tlon to make alterations to the best
lug, ventilating and sanitary appoint
ments of the various school buildins
In this connection Irriing C. is:
sings, M. E., of New York and South
Norwaik, has prepared the following
report, which has the endorsement or
the needs of the school:
The purpose of this report is to
show how the present defects ill the
heating and ventilating in the Franklin
street and ”pools schools may be
eliminated.
‘ A school heating and ventilating sys~
lenl should ac’comptish the following
results:
lain-light llle building to 70 degrees
in any weather.
2nd~lutroduce uniformly without
perceptible dlaii. 30 en ll. of he ll illl
per minute for every child in the iirlllld
nThis air to be properly icrnpcrcd.
The above amount oi ventilation is
rem-lied .by law in Massachusetts and
is the usual standard employed.
1 The beat system is the one which
accomplishes the above results with
the least coal consumption.
Hem from the coal is expended in
1 two wnyzs
Term-Taking care of radiation from
exposed surfaces. wall windowa. etc.
and heating the air leaking in around
the windows and doors.
limb-Heating air introduced for you
tilamn up to roour temperature. 1
All leakage, depends upon the tight
. ness of the. building and the method of
i ventilation With pressure fall sys
tern. this leakage may be made all out-
ward. As an example of heat required
for ventilation. take a school room of
50 pupils. Allowing 80 cu. fr. per min
ule per pupil We have:
50 x 30 .. i500 cu. ft, per min-
‘: llic —— 90000 on it. of air per hour to
be hosted from outside to room [till
paratnre.
Hence the cbst of vcntilarlou .lrld the
gated. known as the gravity, depend s
for its working upon the difference of
the weight of warm and cold air The
coils and rises Into the rooms while
the vitlated all is designed to be
drawn out by vcui lines healed b.“
steam coils. in several cases the. vent
tines do not work properly in such a
‘ system the draft is comparatively
feeble. is affected bl atmospheric cOn- 1}
dltions and high winds. is liable to de-
irnngement by opening of windows1
all!" and is expensive in operation, ba-
catlse most. of the heat used to whom
the vent lines is thrown away to the
1 atmosphere.
» who for as can be judged without an
actual «test, the ventilation of the: trout
. rooms of the Lincoln school and the
old part of the Franklin street is very
poor while that of the new part of
Franklin street school. is probably
about 25% less than the 30 cu. ft. per
minute per pupil standard ill the cold-
est weather. falling off considerably in
milder weather. becoming practically
nothing When the heating season is,
over.
It is therefore strongly recommend-
icnl union of ventilation and heatlait
in the basement or the Franklin
school new part. install a. cone fall ("lie
ohargim- air into stack room and to
basemeltt otvold we of Franklin street
a centrifugal fan with heating coil and
duct work to each room. in front of
basement of Lincoln ”school install a
centrifugal fan; discharging into stack
room through resent fresh air ducts .
.' install ' n. smai exhaust fan in the
1 system, the ventilation will be equal
1 to standard requirements summer and
I winter and the heating will be entirely
satisfactory. (Sn hot days, cold water
,1,‘ maybe circulated in the pipe coils at
the fans; thus reducing the tempera-
, ture of the rooms several degrees be-
low that of outdoors.
The 00800! operation for the heating
and ventilating accomplished will be
annlninlum. By drawing the air from
inside the buildings in the morning, be
fore school hours. the same may
, heated in a vary short time.
The only new installation required
will be the fans and motors and the
duct work beating coils in old
Approximate cost of installations
put in:
Cone fall in new part of Frank-
lln street installed ...........8Q00
Cost of running fan per hour at
to per ll w. hr. about ........ lie
Cost of running ten per hour at be
‘.per k. w. hour. about .,. . ””123
Centrifugal for! Inacoln school . .5600,
Coat «of running for: 9-
c
1 .1.......-r........ .‘1. :3 25.00
Cost of running full per hour at 21
2. c
11.31..
Ypyllng by putting in fan one
3lpr a test
The system in the schools invtsli laureeeded in
to u re a name ter hell
all from outside is bellied bv sienluiutf‘r; $3.1.3a5103senllowl uglilosslbk:
”it, will flush back into the building every
" stoves
rd” use. , sass
operating stoves, (not
ipclndlng wood to start fires.
a; about 11 bushels per week)
at“ long of coal lit ”95 our
...... S
..---v..
s
.$ 68.30
l: the committee does not wish (also
the expense at once of all the I?!
‘s outlined, one at a time can be
shed and parts of the schools made
1. However the present layout
ill be unproven by mailing certain
311,311. u, some of which involve no all-
ltlorlni expea c.-
From W“ l investl atlou» informs.
Er Nash, Who
l
flop illrnishe me by
kindly went over the b ldlng with are
allowing me defects he had found. and
by;- an actual test of the toilet ventila-
glob, i find the following faults exist:
Defects Franklin street School.
in starting until the morning. it is
difficult lo get steam is) main heating
diacks new part, to many of the stacks
part, and to severa of the radio.
o’prs, old part. Dust caused by sweeping,
is. the basement of the old part finds
[in way into some of the upper, rooms.
showing very poor ventilation. Tire
rooms on the. second floor and one of
the rooms of the third floor cld part.
are supplied with air through regis-
tars entirely too small while the other
top floor room has no air supply duct
at all
new parts are hard to heat but most
of the rooms are free from complaint
in this respect. in the halls and small
rooms in the front part of the new
building, the entering air is deflected
by the opposite wall and tin 3 its way
to the outlet wlthout ventll as those
parts of the rooms out efn lie direct
pa atb. In order to accentuate the draft
in the ventilating stack. a coil has been
placed near Its top. The heat. from
this coil is nearly all wasted as the of ‘
fcclive chimney. it has. is only that
part above the coil. Some rooms arr
ventilated that are not. at present or
copied. The main heating coils non
draw butt of their air supply from
unsolnllrl instead of from outdoors.
Ventilation of Tailors.
(radiation of toilets should illWiiH-l
bc exhaust. l. c.. all should be drawn
out or the toilets causing an inflow
from other parts of the building to
ward some The present system of
vcntllrrilon is exhaust. it consists of
chimney running up to roof of main
building with two stoves and a small
stellar coil set into the base The air ill
(hillllliil ls supposed to be bullied by j
stores, to rise and draw air to take
its place from the bowls of tin: closets,
and enroll holes over urinals Tho nil'
passing through the tire comes from;
the boys toilet room itself. The jani- |
tpl' reported it difficult to start n the
in the stoves. When necessary to
brrlld a new smoke backrd Irp into
the base-rulebt and it w'as impossible
to start the fire at all unless he first
opened a door or window. The odor
from the toilets had been noticed and
complained of l)\ a teacher in an ad
jacent room.
Test of Toilets.
The writer ad the files lighted up
T day was mild and with
windows and doors wide open we only
ting a coal lire start-
ed in one are With this the burn
ing full blast. the first; down in the
bowls of the closets was not sufficient
A lighted match burned up when held
over bowls at the level of the closet
scars. and metal) wood downwards
when held in the restricted area at the
bottom, but was not blow out. This
shows that the present ventilation of
the: toilets is.’elltlrely inadequate; or
lilo same. time. over 14 tons of coal
were consumed in the process during
1le season just passed
The restricted llllcl urea starting
with a dov‘vn draft. combined with a
thermal system of ventilating which is
always feeble unless much coal is
burned in ll high stack is accountable
for part of the trouble
Tire dlillcully in starting the fires
and their luck of life after being
ignited may be explained as follows:
The chimney is large and straight:
its size is t' x 2’ e,— 2" inside measure-
ment. area over 8 sq. it. It is outdoor
most of its height. thus containing a
column of air at outside temperature
colder than any ill the building Hence
when the fires in the stoves are out the
draft despite the steam coll which is
too small to produce much effect is
downwards into the toilets iuisead oi
the reverse. Then when the fires are
lighted. the smoke blows back into
the room. Tiletop of thechialney is-
not show. the highest point of tilt
roof. and being of large area may hllow
wind to blow back down it. After the
tires are started it mus be difficult to
keep the air in the chimney hot be-
cause of its large exposed lsldt
area as well as its large inside i-men
alone. The obvious remedy is to do
crease the'bore of theehimney or in-
crease the sire of the stoves pr steam
coils. This will undoubtedly improve
the ventilation but at considerable ex-
' pause for the coal. A better and cheap
or way out of the difficulty is to install
an electrically driven exhaust fan as
recommended above. Without a good
exhaust system in toilets, the air in
same being colder than in basement
which is at about four- feet lower level
II
time the door is opened.
With the present arrangement of
stoves there is danger of the circula-
tion being the wrong way The fires
may draw their supply from the chim-
ney and discharge into room, forcing
air from toilets into basement
A 36" exhaust tan located where the
are at and discharging
through the emu many to top of build-
to: will easily change tile entire an
in the toilets 16 times per hour in any
condition of taupersture and weather
and air will flow constan y from base-
meat of building: {tutor iiet
thus making the toilet warmer.
~ . Lrnpln sulrdrdg »
Mvalued the flacoin building with
ash and interviewed thodnnltor.
Von lotion of the trout moonlit is said
toddlers poor and the rooms Impassl
ble to héat satisfactorily Same gen-
eral system of heating exists here as
in the new part of Franklin street
but there is this differouoer 1 1'4 1»
The large room in mink-ill! street
are exheusted by a vent line which
Ices straight up to the roof; in tile
3
flgfi Who or. nurse»?
or
pains. to write
treatment which has repeatedly clash
duty to send it to all sufferers FR
ands will testify—mo change of
director
blood, loosens tbs stiffened Joints, pur-
373W
Some of the roours old and in
as of rho
or of .
backs
near-a ,
To all knowing suitors
allot these tortures. She feels it
You ,cure yourself at home as thug:
mate being necessary.
This sinl
Ilium uric acid from
brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
for pron! add our Mull
“Summers
no: a patronsme.llld.1
ilues. oniyione of‘wh'ich goes rlp to
rod. The other runs under the attic
i190;- horizontally for about 30 feet and
connects to the first. The rooms which
are hand to best are the ones located
upon the vent aving the long hori-
gontal run. A rge steam coil located
in the straight. vent due at the top of
this building is supposed to exhaust
from both lines, but the straight line
has ample area to supply all the all
the coil can pull. Hence little air is
drawn out of the front rooms, which of
course precludes lunch hot air coming
The fact that this horizontal run is
under the cold door at attic appears
to aggravate the effect. The air in the
basement being warm tends to rise
into the bllildlng and the air ill hori-
zontal duct cooled by the cold floor. to
flow. down Vm litaok into basement to
take its place. than tending to block
the ventilation of the l-.ooms
The result is poor ventilation and lit
lle, haul. TI? {traitor could detect no
air coins. Ida of the front rooms into
the vent due and the tellpcraiurc
lbove the beads of the occupants was
'lot and the air below cold.
The steam coil in 1h: volrtilating
stack is located ill the wrong place.
i should be at the bottom of veal
lue instead of tire top to produce the
1 be at results.
The fresh air supply to roar stack
is too small. The steam distribution
to those rolls is not right
The following changes are suggest
ed:
Franklin Street.
ist~Sllur of! the front .siuck coils
and install radiators in small ironi
rooms of new building: that is. library.
principal is room etc. if It is ever do-
cided to use these rooms for classes
the talaclln can be turned on again.
There are detects ill the piping of the
stacks but if they are to shut off
these do nol matter The following
sizes of radiators should be installed:
Terrchcrs’ room and principui‘s 0f
lice, each 65 sq. fl.
Library and roonr
nch 90 sq. ft.
Locum Users in vent fines and make
connection to piping now supplying
stacks.
Starr sllppiy riser W." and reduce
to iii." after passing radiators on liver
floor. -
Run separate 1" returns below wat
1 line of boilers
Use 26" two or three column radio-
or 3, located under east windows
’robnble cost of change ..... '.$l50.00
Yearly saving ill coal to be expected
f coils were getting stealll all right
32 tons. .
These rooms are. now difficult to
lent; the above changes will remedy
his defect.
2nd~Cui out the vents in the halls
lnd basements. increasing the draft. in
be rooms and causing the air to go
ran! the rooms leastoccupicd toward
hose where most air is needed. This
s 3‘19. most economical way of venti
a: ll
Cost of making change practically
rotlrlng.
ind—Cut but the coil in the top or
he vent line where it does very little
(rod.
Yearly saving ill coal to be expected
f coll were getting steam properly be
ore 9 tons
41h~ lia scnreni
over library.
coil; trouble has
lean reported with basement Icolls
new building. filling with water. The
supply pipes to the two from coils
(‘i‘le connected with the bottom of the
steam main running to from stocks in-
stead of top, thus receiving condense
tion from this pipe The returns arc
merged with two others into a 1" pipe
which is too small..Tlrc1 other coil 19
*eives its supply from the bottom of n
riser supplying the heating coil'in vent
ille, These coils receive water or
:ondcnsation'as well as steam. Also
soils do not appear to have enough
liich. 1 Remedy: Pipe the cells from
”op of supply, pitch coils 1" ill 10 fl.
Ind run in ceiling in separate returns
from front coils to main returns in
stack room.
Cost of making change is principally
labor and .will be small.
' nth—«Difficulty has been experienced
a setting steam to indirect steam
coils, old building. The fresh air in
lots to some are too small as Well as
the' hot air fines to the second and1
third floors. One of the rooms on top
lloor has no flue working at all. If
these {coils were operating under the
best conditions the ventilation of the
rlld building would not be up to stan-
dard. it is therefore recommended not
to spend any more money on these
coils.
If the committee deems it advisable
the coils may be provided with steam
by increasing the supply and return
branch piping and the. last 17 feet of
main running to rear coils. making di1
rect connection rom main to front
coils, instead of ut and back again as
at present and by running separate
returns from each coil to point below
the main return, the further and of
which will have to be lowered This
involves nipping up pari- of the floor
“ and could hardly be done for less than
If anything is to be done with these
coils. the hot air ducts running up to
the second and, third floors should, be
31137951399 and an additional coil and
lie should be out in for the top floor
room not now supplied. In this case.
the cold air supply should be increased
fight. of the hot air area and it would
5956.11“) box in coils similar to
ithode in southeast corner; have coils
thoroughly cleaned.
nth—~13 the event that hot air fines
acper k. w hour. about .....
Cost of running ion {200 days. 0,
.1]
, Lincoln wheel
there are tlro' vent
‘1.
in old part 1111. enlarged thisjwentllatlon
.
" . . heating stacbsrin lv
lt‘ltlie snow interests you. ‘
water‘ line of boiler and connecting to.
w .v
. “" hybtilibr a 60
_ 911111111 tsp of?" WJM north
the old vent cup moist
million Such s
layout would not b as “good as the
pressure‘ It recommended auzve be-
«use of edits camisole are It will-
do". Without Wionai- hot on“!
area. it would not: be wise to install
the exhaust fan uhles's additional
radiating surface were1 placed “under
windows of rooms
The cost of the exhaust fan installed
complete with starting box for con-
nection to current supply not to all
need $670
The cost of operation per day. 0
hours. 64c
Probable yearly saving in coal by
cutting out radiation in vents. 6%
ions
7th——Cllange bottom of main stack
so that all air is drawn from outdoors
Increase size of trap door in center
of slack closet making same 24 sq ft.
area, say 6’ x 4' in beating the build
before the children arrive when heat
ment through trap door instead of from
outdoors, l e.. warm building by rota-
lion When children arrive. oi as
doors and open connection outside
suming flventiiation By this means.
building may be brought up to temper
ature very quickly at small expense.
Never leav'e trap .door open. .when
children lire in building.
ssh-«Tile branch piping in main
stack room is too small and should be
enlarged. also returns should be run
below water line of boiler. If the area
of these coils. wore not liberal. more
trouble would have been experienced
with the heating. The bottom coils
are pretty close to the water line.
filly—install valve and return from
new building as recommended by
committee on heating in order that old
building may be heated alone whens,
night school is In progress. '
lOill‘lncrease size of piping to
radiators as follows.
1 1 Supply. Return.
Room ll. 1% 1%
Room L 1%
Room K. (if radiator is to
b used). 1% 1
Room I, -' 1
Room J. 1% 1
Two top rooms, 1% 1
Lincoln School.
Cut out vent coil in black Where it
does very little 500d.
Yearly saving in coal to be expected,
9 ions.
2rrd»—Pul in drips inrheating coils in
basement. This is only a makeshift.
Owing to a restricied area it will pro
babl) mcnn repiplng out the calls in
order to pipe the returns below lye
water line of boiler as they she
be.
3ld-—Colcl the openings near ends
of dolls ill slack rooms so that Ill :li
must pass through some and be has
ed.
4th—~Cui out vent registers in base
mom and lot the air. warmed by p.p-
lng at this level, be pulled up into
rooms.
bill-via warming building before
school horas leave doors to stacks
open and cold air supply ducts closed
that is warm the building by rotation.
Do not. fail to open fresh air ducts and
close doors 1515‘ stuck rooms when elrild-
ren arrive. _
bib—Close the trap doors of vent in
attic as well as fresh air supply ducts
in stack rooms after school hours. in
order to keep heat in as long as» possi-
ble. '
7th—«Covcr plpillg in boiler room.
8th~Run a galvanised duct six (6)
sq. ft cross section from rear stack
room to outdoors to1 give required area
for fresh air supply. provided the prob
sure inn is not installed in Which case
it will not be necessary. 1
Without installing a fan in the Lib-
coln school, it will be difficult: to im-
prove tlle renditions as do hint and
ventilation in the front rooms.
Report of Committee on Heating.
South Norwalk, Conn...
July 6, 1908
Gentlemen:
Your committee submits the report
of Mr. llvip51C.JepnIngs, M .3“
recommend that the following c angels
be made this summer: .
Lincoln chool1—wPut in fan and
carry out e er) hiring recmu ended by
Mr. Jennings. except cold r cachet
a cost of about $150. .
Franklin Street School—Change
heating of old part. of Franklin school
as recommended by bird. Jennings at
a probable cost,» of. £3,500.
We strongly recommend that the
fan recommended for the toilet roém
of the Franklinhbnilding be put in.
The ventilation as it is ,now is very
bad. and even if the chimney be made
to draw. by making it higher, the
extra cost of coal over the cost of
running fan would pay for a fan in a
few years. _
in regard to the new part of the
Franklin School we gunk that while
the fan recommends would; be the
cerrect thing we do not feel that it is
absolutely necessary to do it once, and
recommend that the suggestions Nos
.2 3 and 4 of Mr. Jennings’ report
be carried out.
The changes suggested ,
no extra expenself you s ,
later to put in the fan.
We also recommend that the en
irrgement of the trap door in stock
ooln of new building be done as sug—
ould cause
uld decide
turn pipe- of new building, so either
part can be heated separately. '
We do not think it would be good
judgment to mule any changes in the
old part of the Franklin school unless
an entire change is made on the lines
of- r.1 Jenninge’ reconstmndations
1 fan is not. out In ills. Lincoln bulld-
me we monarchs that the recom-
me dstlohs and all; strolls made by
up. Jennings, be‘
r. to 1mm air duct. costing about use.
We belioye that. sooner or later it
will be necessary is put in a fan and
less.
1 Respectfully yours. ,.
HORACE R. NASH.
.Whi. II. MMAHO
M
Kodol will without doubt hell) “if
one who has stomach disorders or
stomach trouble. flake cpl *todsy
and eontinueii‘. for the all Mme that
. '1
lllither
lug during night and in the heroin: ’
is wanted quickly. take air from base 1
gesied. Also that valve be .put- ln re» y‘pu
led out.- except
-when it is done the duct will he uses
is lbecoming to give you cumplete re.
is sold by The Ci 0rd
harmony and The BB lilac, s11
Jinn...“ ‘31... ,1: ,1
,, ,, i 5.
Do you strifer the embarrassment of
carrying hrouad an extremely red
nose? prone t. rturedt with a red.
blotchy a “£1 top? if so you are
toollsll to s w long: it is the
lilmplest and easiest thing in the
«world to get rid of. bio matter what
might have been the cause, the follow
ing harmless and ine‘sxhnsive treat-
ment will positivelwrenlove all traces
of your embarrassment in from two
to four weeks. I
Get this presumption tilled at any
Drug store. . Qisarola onehaif ounce,
one ounce; Alcohol seven
ounces
1 Mix and apply to the parts affected
as often as possible. but morning and
nightiaayvmy, allowing it to remain on
as long not ossible. never less than ten
minutes,t 9 ion er the better then
you can wipe off he powdery film de
poaited on the skin.
You can get this not up at
Drug Store. I ' 1‘
For any skin trouble this has no
equal,
any
BONES ON CONTINENTALS.
Waterbury Does Not Know What to
DoMlth the Skeletons.
The city of Waterbury has all its
hands the bones of a dozen Rcvolu~
tionary soldiers. and does not know
what to o with them The superlll
tendent 0 police has locked them up
in ‘a‘ cell 111,911....me wants to get
ride of them rue superintendent of
wont take them of! his hands,
page e cemetery oilicials’ any the
bones of men who died so long ago.
and who Wasted their time quarrcllng
with King George lll, instead of going
into the brass business. don’t interest
them. '
The board of public works will hold
meeting tonight to consider the mat-
ter Patriotism and reverence having
gone out of fashion :,there an appeal
will probably be made to the state D.
A. R. of 813 B.
The boned, Were unearthed by rail-
road laborers working on the ap-
proaches to the new station For
years the remains" of the old Revolu-
tionary lighters have been lying in un-
rked gravel; in a little park back
nFine library. To keep the grass
down without expense the city has
turned a flock of sheep into the place
and the boys have used the field for a
ball ground. The employer; of the
railroad which bought the ground from
the city. unearthed the bones Saturday.
Frightened by the grinning sklills, the
laborers qliit work l'u- a body.
Man; members of the famous old
fighting regiment Penworthys Foot,
were sleeping there in what their
friends thought would be their last
rest. 1
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CU ED
by love! notifications. as their allot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one may to cure deat-
ness. and that is by conptitutional rem-
sales. can is caused by in: in-
flamed with»: of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rambling
sound or imperfe e‘t hearln, and when
it is entirely 1: ed,- Be ne‘s‘s is the
result, ass unless the‘ inflammatioi
can be men out Wand this tithelfes‘itoreli
to Its norlnal condition. neoplasms be
destroyed forever: nine chaos out of
ten are caused by charm, which is
nothing but an iniliimed condition of
the mucous surface 1-
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that moor be cured by Hall‘s
gimrrh Cure. Sand for circulars
e
r
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo 0.
Sold by Dru sis 75c.
. 'l’alre Hill's" " lly Pillf for consti-
"iii”.
portion.
“.111 1
3 d
“What did that men say when you
told him you had seen a sea serpent?”
‘His convmation became suddenly
irrlelcvant. He began to talk about 10-
an option andrgl‘ollibit-ion ~«Washing-
ton Stat; :111 1.. {its . 1_ ’3
Pepprey~You don't mean to say
that you absolutely do nothing? Chol~
ly—-Aw I don't even do that. My man
attends to everything. you know.—
Philadelphia Trolls.
Use Dertt‘ls Little Early Risers.
pleasant; tile pills that are easy to
take. I? 'l‘lhcll pm Pharmscy
and Trip0 ge flrniscy ‘ ' -
“Didnt I“ see the grocer's boy kiss
you this morning. artha?" “Yes'm.
But he ain't to bi 3 ,ms' am. ’Twas
the ice man set him the bad example."
eelevelandwlain Dealer
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let it. rlin into pneumonia, nor
left a grip Wreck. Only thing on earth
them kills the for! ugh grip germ. But
watt Balm an a plenty. so do not
t'rliio with the small sires, but gét the
5“") or $105,) bottle and take half a
teaspoonfill in3 water every three
hours he sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well to utterly an-
nihilato every germ in every great or-
SM- These remaining germs cause the
evil al‘ter effects; it is half-cured grip.
If the'fip- petal-ts with hemorrhage or
the lab g’g give the large case over!“ 10 '
or b rites until it stops.
-l.‘~.__._....-'....'_.._.....
t Rollin hone 'Norncssanis papal-
as s dart:i her is ennobling.
attcrd om Tornwnat‘s all right,
but run again’ do nobility, anyhow: .
Philadelphia Record. 7
GHT. ', '
my Life
W
JUST EXACTLY
“I have: used Dr. Kin
Pills for several years. and had them
just exactly right ” says Mr. A. ‘A’. mel-
ton. of Huntsville. N .Y. New Life
,Pills relieve without the least «seem.
‘cfo t. Best reloads our constipation,
bilionsn galleria. 25111111 if H.
“all; of re. ‘ 1. ‘I
Norwalk Chronicler