ad fring- ‘01 101.10. lord Hawaii-111131 Butlér ‘gé, Nd. '.97.1 o 0 1‘ wt" hold a re earsal after the business meeting this evening. Olive Branch Lodge, No. 19. Knights of Pythiss. will hold a regular meet- ing tomorrow evening. . Henry Probst. of Montreal. Canada. and formerly of the R 11‘: G corset fuc- lOI‘Y. is-spending a vacation in South Norwal‘k. William Craig, son of Condu1 tor Craig has taken a position in the hut;- Sunrooms at the South Norwalk rail- 3 road stations. There is a sepcial sale of tea and coffee pots now in progress stt he i). M. Read Company store. The adv. will give you prices. Mrs. Frederick McMahon and daugh- ter, Ruth. of Hamilton street, are spending two weeks at Elnthnrst and Flushing. Long island. Patrick Smith section foreman on the raliyoad between South and East Norwalk, has moved ftom Spring street to Chestnut street Miss Kathryn Phillips and Miss lliay D. Elliott, of Town Hill avenue, Dau- bury, are spendnlg a week at. the Woodbine cottage, Belle island. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Botsford. of Flatbush,for'n1e1 residents of South Norwalk are guests of Mt and Mrs. William J. Casey, of Hanfofd Place. A. F. Beckrnan and Company now carry all the leading brands of hot- tled beers, ales, wines, whiskeys, etc. Their adv. will tell you rrrore about it. :11 Mrs. Harry 0. Hoyt. of No. 2 Burritt 1 avenue, has returned home from a two weeks’ visit in Northampton. Massa- Excellent values In 1111:1111... anti Damask Quilts, both I: a“ It 75.1 :a‘ml. chusetts. M11. Hoyt is 011 a fishing trip to Barnegat Bay The postponed evening sail on the steamer John Sylvester- is to take place. tomorrow evening. The start' will be made at 8 1) 1n from the South Norwalk steamboat duck. In today's isbue M. E Mead & Son give notice of the removal of their! ofilcc to 148 East ,nvenue, where theyr will give prompt attention to all or- : tiers ‘11 the insurance and real estate line. —Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. The weather has been growing cooler since Saturday. Today is the coolest and. fairest. yet... At 1 o'clock the temperature was below 80, and a' brisk breeze we as blowing Fair and cooler weather is the prediction for Thursday. “What an ideal day for automobil- 'ing," said an enthusiast, this morn- ing. “No dust. cool, and the country never looking liner. There is nothing like a spin in a big car on one of these days, with the air filled-with ozone. to make one forget dull care." J.. Stanley Mead and wife. of Dan- bury. have been spending the past week with Mrs, Sally Smith. Main street. and renewing old acquaintances in town. ,Mr. Mead‘s son, Winfield S. Mead, and wife. of Torrington, were also guests of Mrs. Smith, on Sunday. Grass and leaves in field and on lawns appear as fresh as in May. This In true. despite the hot summer, but then, there has been plenty of rain, especially in recent weeks. There. is nothing the matter With the New England climate in the summer, even if ‘it is hot once In a while. ,-——S. Chariott general contractor. Es- timates given on all kinds of work; masonry a specialty. Write 26 Wood St... or phone 316- 2. Prices the lowest. There is no bank. anywhere with better facilities to handle your bank- , lug business than the South Norwaik TruSt Co. Few are as well equipped. ' Just now this company is soliciting the personal checking accounts of young men just starting out in life. Some men think their accounts would be small, but this company makes small accounts welcome. The annull grand masters‘ day will be held at the Masonic Home, Wal llngforfi, Friday September 25. There will be addresses by Grand Master Edward E. Fuller, of Toiland, and Grand 11111111111 Mrs. Lina E. Pond of new HaVe‘nlio'f the grand chapter of Connecticut, 0 E. S. A basket lunch war-71.9 the plan for dinner with hot coffee provided by Superintendent J. 0, waiand ’- The steamer John Sylvester is tor take a mud excursion out of South Norwalk on Friday for Dreamland. Coney Island. The start will he ntade ‘ from SouthtNorwalk at 0: 30 a. m. and returning will 100119 the Dreamland M10 4 01.11 111.. flopping at Battery or. New Y0rlt, each way There will music and refreshments on the boat lot! the ticketi :will be but fifty cents, Which will include free admission to em, 1111'. it 11 Tobacco MAHA BLOCK * TO HOLD IN CHECK A DANGEROUS CASE the medicines administered must be compounded from the PUREST DRUGS. No other limb is efficient; No other kind is sold here. 1 Our stock has no time tgstagnate. There's no dead drugs on our shelves PRESCRIPTIONS are prepared from the freshest and most. reliable goods Our line of Proprietary Medicines Is complete. . - Edw. W. Kélley; J1. becomes. a norm-1 MAIN eraser. TEL. ass—s. Miss Emma ,Mapes. 'of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. S. R. Weed, Brook- side. Mrs. A. J. Dooley. of New York, forl merly of SouthNorwalk, is a guest at Midbrook. Miss A. E. Young, of New York, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Poppnrd, Bay View avenue. The Congregational Church of New Canaan is holding the annual outing today at ltoton Point. Theodore. Knapp, of Golden Hill street, is home from a two wagks’ visit with relatives in Newtown. Miss Fredericka Starr. of Elmwood avenue. is entertaining Miss Gertrude Wade. of Bloomfield. New Jersey. Miss Malah Hallock, of 5 Division street, Bethcl, Is the guest Marguerite Woodruff at llcllo island. Miss Anus McHugh. of South Nor- walk, is visiting her cousin, Miss Marie McHugh, iii Center street. Danbury. Madame Fuji-kt) will receive with Mrs, Samuel Richards Weed. at Mld~ brook, tomorrow. Thursday. afternoon. Miss Emily F. Bowman has returucr to £11111 home in New York city after a vislt'wltlr Mrs. F. A. Austin, of West avenue. Robert Burns, of Franklin avenue. Norwalk. leaves today for a three weeks‘ visit with relatives in Mount. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warner are visit ing in N111tl11111rt,where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Stanley lmwndes. Charles F. Wardweil. of New York city spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Wardwell, of No. 2 lilvlngscton street. \ Mr. and Mrs. David Werts and son Edwin. of Providence. Rhode island are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James (LVnnings, of West street. Mrs. W. C. Jesse and daughter. Rosa lia. have returned from their visit in Meridian and New York and have new gone to Ridgeileld. where Rosalia will spend the rest of her vacation. Miss Ella Jandrew. of New York city. who is pending a vacation with Mr and Mrs. l1nnton Beers of West port av13n11c,dcft today for Bantam Lake, where she will remain rmtil Sat urday. A son, of L. l’odclcfsky. the Soutl Main street tailor. was engaged In , cleaning the large plate glass window 1 in the store. When he threw a glass or % water against the window. and shut- tered it. - The Westport and Saugntuck church as held a joint outing yesterday at Roton Point. Two trolley cars convey ed the merry party to the Point. and It is safe to state that every one pres out had a tin time. The Republican electors of the First '; and Third Voting Districts will hold a 4 caucus this evening at the Town Hall in Wall street to elect delegates to the Republican state convention to be held lSeptember 81b and 9th; also congres sional, senatorial and probate conven- tions. Miss Elfrleda Stoddard has returned to her home in Brooklyn, after spend log a month with her grandparents Mr and 11111. W. r. Wardwell of No 2 Livingston street“ Mrs. Wardwell will accompany her to New York city. where she will spend a few days with her son, C. E. Wardweli. William Lemongelll, of South Nor walk. is entered in the running broad jump and the 100 yard dash at the field exercises of the Ancient Order of daiberniana. In New Haven. today. but may not take part as he has not yet fully overed from an operation for an abscess, performed last week. James can. a shoe string peddler. who was king a nuisance of himself on the Washington street bridges was arrested last night by Ollicer John Smith. on a charge of drunkenness. in the Town Court this morning Judge , Taylor imposed a line of 8 band coats. As Breen was short of funds be was ta‘ken to Bridgeport jail. Faultless Fitting Suits for Men Suits that suit the weather and the wearer. The kind that hold their shape and look fresh and comfortable. 1 Nowhere else can you find such ex- c lence of quality in cuttings, and our rkmanship is noted for its strength and durability. You get the height of style when you order your clothing here. LEQ S. KOPPEL “chromatin Tartan. 0,1 N111 Halli 33“ mrulh Nprwallt. of Miss .1 BRASS BEDS. “5.00 Regular. Sale 189.00. 1132.50 Regulus; Sale 920.00: $28.00 Regular, Sale 123.00. $25.00 Regular. Stile 1.00.1 122.50 Regular. "Sale 18.00. I22.00 Regular. Sale $18.00. I20. 00 Regular. Sale 016.50._ 12-18 North 11111 Street. , FREIGHT HANDS CHARGED WITH TH EFT. NEW HAVEN. August l9.——-Fo ow- ing the arrest of three men at W ter- bury. employed in the freight yards of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad there. on a charge of theft, it was learned here today. that ofllcials of the New Haven Otlmpany had secured information which would probably load to the arrest of a num- ber of othet'...yard employee at Utter- ent poilts on the system on the same charge. The men arrested were charg- ed with thefts of beer front kegs and 1barrels routed over the company's line.‘ One of them Is said to have had a key which was plunged Into a barrel and a portion of the contents drank off. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County. as. Frank J. Cheney makes o’kth that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & 00., doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall‘s Cniarrh Cure. FRANE J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, 1hls 6th day of Decem- ber, A. 1)., 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall’ s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- rllv. and acts dlrectl on the blood and nucous surfaces of 3 system. Send 'or testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by all Drugglsts. 75c. Take Hall' 3 Family Pills for consti- pation. BRONSON WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION. NEW HAVEN. August l9.——Judgc Samuel I. Bronson today announced that under no condition would he ac- cept a nomination for governor If ten- dered him by the Democratic stat:- convention. He expressed the opinion that the Democrats have a bright out- look in the state at present. WHY JAMES LEE COT WILL. Everybody in Zanesville. 0., knows virs.'Mary Lee. of rural route 8. She writes: “My husband, James Lee. firm- y believes he owes his life to the use if Dr. Kings New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that :onsumptlon secured Inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it. and its use has restored ésim to perfect health." Dr. Kini‘s New Discovery in the .Klng of throat anti lung remedies. For coughs and colds t has no equal. The first dose gives .elicf. Try it. Sold under guarantee lrt F. H. Baxter‘s drug store. 50c and if .00. Trial _bottle free. DULL TIMES lN NEW HAVEN. NEW HAVEN. August i9.-A rub- ber factory. employing L500 hands. and a boiler shop employing 80 men, tycsterday shut down for three Wot-ks. The announcement was made. how- ever. that on September 1 the Win- cheater Repeating Arms Company will 110 on full time. bellcfltting over 13.000 persons. LA GRIPPE. 1. Brazilian Balm never lost. a case; never let it run Into pneumonia. nor :ieft a grip'wreck. Only thing on earth that, kills the tough grip germ. But vou want Balm and a plenty. so do not trifle with the small siaes, but get the ”100 or $1. 00 bottle afi take half a teaspoonful In water '1ours. Be sure to keep up this front arent faithfully for two weeks after you think you are well, to utterly an- nihilate every germ in every great or- gan. These remaining germs cause the 2le after effects; it is half-cured grip. if the grip starts With hemorrhages of or 16 minutes until it stops. "Do you subscribe to the platform of your party'tltla year?f INot so much asthe managers want ed." ‘Tfép'il’edmthe' Donation—Philadel- pgtr.rnnlc,..le1itts!-' .. . ' Week of Our August 1 Furniture Sale THERE HAS IIIN NO ATMOSPHERE OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION HERE. Our sales have been far in excess of last year. which unquestiona bly is a strong indication of the ever growing popularity of our store. A few of our specials this week in Brass and iron Beds we quote below: of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 1 every three f ' the lungs give the large does every 10 ‘ Baltimore American. WHITE ENAMEL BEDS. $18.00 Regular, Sale $14.00, $15.00 Regular, Sale 012,50, $13.60 Regular. Sale 010.50. $12.00 Regular. Sale 0 0.00, $10.50 Regular, Sale S 7.76.‘ 8 9.00 Regular. Sale 0 7.00. 8 7. 00 Regular, Sale 0 5.,25 Abovo Beds all are of the" best manufacturing and all brass anti brass trimmings used on beds are of the best lacquered finish. 1 A. 1. COLLINS & (10., Funeral Directors and Embaimers, South Norwalk, Conn. 11511an111011 STAMFORD. CONN. A Day and finding School For flay: Thorough preparation for Col- lege, Scientific School or Busi- ness. An experienced stat? of teachers gives individual atten- tion to each boy. An excellent department for younger boys. For catalogue address 1 arms I. “animators ' 'chtOVal MELVILLE E. MEAD 8t SON'S INSURANCE OFFICE 13 NOW AT 143 EAST. AVE- NUE. NORWALK. CONN. Prompt attention to orders reliably executed. PHONE NO. 287. $10. 00 REWARD! The Board of Electrical Commission are will pay a reward of 310.00 for the arrest and conviction of any coauthor» ised person or persons guilty of wll- fully breaking or twining any lamp. globe or part of the is root lighting sys- tem of the City of South Norwalk, or interfering with the service of same. JOSEPH A. VOLK, CHAS. N, SMITH,111 THOMAS RICHARDSON. lloard of Electrical Commissioners. GRAND EVENING SAIL Thursday, August 20th Steamer John Sylvester will leave South Norwalk Steamboat Dock at 8 p. m. , TICKETS. 35 cents: Music. Dancing. Refreshments Grand Excutsmn DREAMLAND: (Coney island) 111111111, AUGUST 21s'r STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER will leave South Nor walk Steamboat Dock at 9:80 a. m. LeaVe Dreamland 4 p. m., landing at. Battery Pier, New York, each way. Music and Refreshments. TICKETS ...... . ...... . 50 CENTS Incindhtg Free Admission 1 to Dreamland. a “So your wife Is an authoress. Blnks Does she write for money?" “i never had a letter from her yet that she wrote for anything else 11.. and derange- “of these pills"ll will relieve 11°“ 11.. uni-2% sons» ,\_ , Weld; ' Ker it" use: our. Record breaking Number of Prisoners Walt September Court. There are over sixty prisoners at the county Jail in Bridgeport and at the jail in Danbury, waiting trial at the September term of the Criminal Superior court, which comes In Bop leather 8, the largest that Sheriff Haw- ley haslevcr had in his charge awaits ing trial at this time of year. There is one list on record In which the num- ber of prisoners actually at the two jails waitin trial reached 74. btrt that was just 0 fore the court. convened. There are still three \\ ecks from the present date, before court will be call- ed to cider, and at the present. rate at wlrl h prisoners are bring bound over to: the September term and sent to the ails in default of the bail fix- ed irl t elr cases, there Will be more than the fourteen necessary to break that record Iefore the court comes in. The probability is that the docket will be the. longest one ever presented at a term of court and the list of cases of oourire. does not include those pris- oners now out on bonds. When court convenes there will probably be over 75 prisoners accused of crimes of va- rious degrees of gravity. actually un- der confinement in the two jails wait- tr1ltl mfi‘hre‘e murder cases are 11p for the coming term of court, one of whit t1 has not. yet been presented to a Krand l1l ' jury. There will probably be a week's businetts. or perhaps business to take two w1eks at Danbury, and it is not unllltel that the court will adjourn to that city after finishing business in Bridgeport. Just what has caused the unusual number of serious crimes during the past summer Is not dotin- . ltely k110w,u of course, but the prob is that the depression in busi- ness, which has thrown so many men out of work and has rendered thcnr desperate enough through the necessity of finding food for their iamlllc‘s and themselves by book or by crook would amount for much of 11.1 ability 1 STOP THAT COLD or it may result In pneumonia. Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up colds when- ever tried. almost without exception. 10c. 2 c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Glitter, Baxter's and Plalsted's. " PROH‘IBITIONISTB TO NOMINATE. Will Also Hold a Big Rally in Bridge- 1 port. August 22. The l’roirlbltlonlsis of the Fourth Congrbssional District, comprising Falriirid and ldtchtield counties, will meet. in Masonic Temple, 10% Broad street, Bridgeport, at 3:30 p. 111., Sat- urday August 22. 1908. to nominate a candl ate for congress. in the evening Professor Aaron S. Watkins, of Ohio, candidate for vice- president on the Prohibition ticket. will speak at a large rally held in the some all Extensive preparations are being made and It is expected that all the nbmlnecs of the state ticketL will be present. State Chairman 11.. Hohcnthal. of South Manchester, Land members of the State Central Com- mittee will be present Mr. Watkins on his tour of the New England states. Maine. He is an able speaker. and no doubt will have a large audience. CASTORIA ‘For Inihnts and Children. 301111 1.11 Signature of l AUSTRALIA TO WELCOME 1 FLEET. SYDNEY. August l9.——Lor1i North- cotc1 governor general of Australia. has split by wireless teregr..,..1 lo ltcur Admiral S111 rrv. commanding the A111- orlca‘n battleship iioct. the following message: “On behalf 11f the commonwealth of Australia 1 tcndcr from the whole of its [tropic a hearty Welcome to the Ame lcnn flcct. which represents so magnificently our friends and kinsmeu of the United States. had a good voyage froth New Zealand. On your arrlt at here you will receive part let his majesty s empire. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle. Dcl., new "i suffered for years with dyspepsia, used to have great distress and belching. i tried everything I could hear of. but nothin helped me until i took Brazilian Bah , and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F. H. Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. " I Execurwa acrtou. Governor Woodruff has appointed Elinch I: Rossiter, of Washington, to be a member of the .H. Plait Mem- orial Commission in e place of Dr. William J. Ford, of Washington. de- ceased. He has authorized the admission of Morris Flshmnn to the Home for 111- cur bles at Newlngtou.‘ _. H has apri'cvad the bill of the new host Itrl society of New Haven, for bnc- quarter of the annual appro- 12,511. 1 CORPORATION PAP! R8. in the office of the secretary of state an organization certificate. The sub- scriptions amount to 816. 750. and the odlcers are: President. George A. treasurer and secretary, Wil- lalm 0. Walker. 1fiThe Merlden Dodge, No. 35. B. P. 0 Incorporated, has filed a copy of ‘ 11; articles of association. The Trinn Club. of Merlden. Conn.. Incorporated, has filed a like copy. “Yes." remarked Farmer Corntossel, “my boy Josh gets a good deal 0' fun out fantomobiiing." " at he doesn't own a machine." ' i "Of course not. He's one o‘ the ' county constables.‘ has linen greeted by large audiences. and comes here direct from Portland, 1 flu 10111 I111 lint, Alvin: truth - i hope you have - an Enthusiastic greeting from this' printlon, the quarterly amount being , 3 The Weld Manufacturing‘ and Sup- 1 ply Company. of Bridgeport, has tiled 1. ybur chi! o‘flie mapl . need-11$ We cook our wheat' 1n pure maple syrup, mainly for the children’s sake. ' Let them once cat a dish of it and you can't“ them back to common flakes again. That is good for us—but it’s better for them. For Mani-Flake is distinctively the children's food. First. because it is wheat, and wheat is the food of the ages. No cereal fads can ever talc: the place of it. ' Second. because we spend 96 hours in preparing it. We steam-cook it for six hours. .We cure it for days. use is important. The right cereal is Mspl—Flakc. All people like it best. And it is, the very most nourishing, because it One package will be enough to SEEKING HORSE THIEF. —.—.—— Danbury Police After Frank Hook, Who Was Captured In 1905. DRIDGEPORT. August lit—Chief of Police Bradley, of Danbury, came here .late yesterday seeking the aid of the police of this city in convicting an ’ai-‘ icgcd horse thief, who will be brought to Dnnbury for trial at the expiration of a term in the Auburn prison, which expires this month. The man is Frank ilook. who was cafitured here in January 1905.1 Hook ls wanted in Danbury for steal ! ing a horse. .iie operated with three .others, it is alleged, and made several good hauls. Hook was sent to A11- burn prison, and his term expires on August 26. A11 affidavit will be made; by the local police. setting forth thei cirtiumstances surrounding Hook‘s or res EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE. Mrs. M. M. Dnvison, of No. 379 Gif- ‘ford‘ Ave.. San Jose. Cal., says: “Thai fworth of Electric Bitters as a general. family remedy, for headache, billions- ;ucss and tumor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that i am prompted :to say a word in its favor, for the bone. fit of those seeking relief from such' afflictions. There is more health for :the digestive organs in a bottle of Elec- 1trlc liittcrs titan In any other remedy ti know of ".Sold under guarantee at '1‘. li. Baxter‘s drug store. 50c. ” CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER. DANHURY. August lit—Oscar i'al- .mcr Was bound over to the Superior ‘court. by Judge Booth of the City, court. yesterday, on a charge of 111-1 tempted murder. [in is accused of shooting Joseph Rnyman. a hotel pro- prietor in this city. August. 7. Ray- man has recovered from his wound. anti was in court today. gauze llslc. ‘ very small cost. 1» 86 WASHINGTON STREET. Then lei thorn docidbm what cereal to buy; For the children are the maid ones to please. In these hot days, the question of "what cereal to For heat-producing foods—like meat—should be . largely discarded A cereal should be used in place. Please ask your grocer to send it—today. You will be both surprised and delighted HOSIERY ‘ Misscs‘ and Children’ 3 Good; Stockings, at 18! the pair.” And when 11 say “good. " they are good even if yonhave to pay but little. - . in the lot are brown, tan, white and black lace effects. also plain blaolf We make this very low price on these excellent 25c Stockings to close otrt the entire stock of really Summer Hosiery while the weather-3 is war.m A pair of these Stockings will gIVc coolest comfort to .1“ child at N. E. Ryan 81 (11)., a taste ”M11111 Flake firi‘y‘t‘ir. We toast the flakes. made as tlrl as paper, in ovens heated to degrees. o Tire obiect of all is to breafl‘ down the granules of starch by thi heat, so the digestive juices can get to them. Flaked foods can be made in one-fourth of this time, ind the saving. of course, is considerable. ' But the result is a food half di- gestible—half of the food value lost. And the half that is lost fer- ments on the stomach—irritates the stomach lining. You don't want children to bar. food like that. of all cereals, all digests. convince you. FOPULAR AMUSEMENTS , 'l‘llE YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS. A show with plenty of action. ill-1 1 , tensitied by some pretty music and a cast that cohtains some of the boat: entertainers in the country." is " Yankee Doodle Girls," which will the offering at Hoyts Theatre.n Friday evening. It is a musical coin- adv that has merit of a tangible plot and its 'ensemble contains a bevy of lithe and Winsome girls who dance and sing and do their part towerd pleasing three hours‘ entertains: The story of the piece is adapted from the German and abounds in emu situations. The cast is reallya 3 one, its principal members being well-known people as Harry V George Hawley. Frank Collins. HAW Seyon. James Hazelton, Harry Rune dolph. Miss Ada Gladstone. Miss Jul - Seyon and the clever well known a n bird, Miss Sadie Heustcd. ' OAS mm the firtltuiianim w 3‘3”“ 1, . if . a , . , 1 HARTFORD MEN INJURED. . ,. HARTFOR, 'August 19.—-—TlmothY ‘ Morknn, who fell two stories as a re- . suit. of losing his balance while smok— ing. is itr a critical condition at tho hospital. His injuries, howevei'e 0133 not so severe as was first sup'iotlod ‘ Wilbur Baker. who wasttrjured at Norfolk by falling’from a carriage.“ is still unconscious. SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mrs Chas E. Smith of Westll‘r' k- llu, Maine, sayzs “1 like good till and have adopted Dr. King's New III l’llls as our family laxative mediciw . because they are good and do thoi work without making a fuss about it." These painless purifiers sold u' F. H. Baxter‘s drug store. 25c. “ _...—_.__.. SOUTH NORW The Pelican We‘ re not Pelicans. next best thing to it. , --'i‘-llo New. , 3 1 Business no w'or Mta‘e Rename t'r. MERRILL COLLEGE Stathimd South Norwsik 1.11.1.1 11.11.114.11 at.» at; Liglflwtd Lies 1.113 .1410, is a queer bird. Big bill—and little else. No kick about our bills. Our low on: shoes are marked to the lowest point. We cannot afford to give them away, but We are doing tli yan, 90 Washington Sires . . 1.. ’Pllone 466. sewn vourl’ 1111111111 TO 3.1m; .1. 1111.11311th 4. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler