salt It s
will:
“mm Norwslk.
INN!
m..
’ a. .. ‘tzo .m.
IAIONIO DIRECTORY.
Iauomslk, Conn. Sept. 28, '00.
,‘lfmxlz of Old Wall Loo.
t n Hartford, Thur.
, I, tilo'iodgs, Will kl dly
their pome- or notlfy by slo-
te F. 3. Lyon, as North Main
. Tsl. 285-8.
order c. F. MILLS. W. M.
., . s1. wu.cox. socy.
malltIUNICIPAL) onsn'rlsmd
. . PAW ' .
We enterprising and active in m-
by! of the Springfield. Mass. Board
diffs-ado are intent upon keeping that
"vsity in the full glare of the limelight
‘-' ,ii‘lfilil the whole country becomes
' "are of. its advantages and its de-
filmbiiity as a place.:fn which to do
billiiness. Thesc citizens. have asked
i inundation, “Does advertising pay?"
' find have offered a reward 'of 8500 for
'ihe'best answer th'ereto. That answer
must, however, apply to Springfield.
lathe circular sent out says:—"Set-
' , ,ting forth the desirable features of
" Springfield as a city of homes and ll
~ _"referrlng to the_ many advantages
} which‘fip’ringfield posse'ssesr-ds its
banks,.river front. court square exten-
” 1 sion, clean and desirable streets; its
growth, favorable tax rate, increase in
population, increase in property valua-
tion, clean city government, churches.
art museums, lidi‘arles. banks, mercan-
tile establishments, railroad facilities
for passengers and freight transporta-
tion; its great system of trolley lines
centering here; its adjacent manufac-
turing towns and cities; its trade pop‘
ulstion of over 600.000; its beautiful
'and productive surrounding country,
etc.” Perhaps no better way of put-
ting out $500 In municipal advertising
‘coilld be devised, and the answer to
the question, “Does advertising pay?"
_ will come back in a lot of the best
constructed advertisements which an
honest and natural desire to become
’~ possessed of that amount of money
4 can inspire. We reckon it will pay.
The Board of Trade which asks the
question, says that it does not know
, ‘ whether municipal advertising bars or
not. it has certainly hit on a method
of making it pay that could not have
been beaten if municipal and other ad
vertising had been its special study
for years.
.~ ll IlllilliSl lfl wall
If you are a busy woman. make it s
4, rule to take ashort time for rest some
time during the day, any fifteen lnln-
'utss after luncheon if no more can be
spared. Drop completely all thoughts
.of the work before you and relax brain
, and muscle. You will be surprised on
rising to filld how refreshed you feel,
and the remainder of the day's task
.will be accomplished for better than
s .
,. {timid otherwise alld with less ax—
lifllse to the nervous system.
{glittery separate. individual detail
at the newest gowns is designed it
emphasise the slenderness of the fig
are. -
so
{fairls who are obliged to economize
d’psce in their room have found the
7 test convenience ill a skirt box
hg'enough to contain their skirts
’ffiitllout folding, and made with ,the
hinge at the top of the front, and a
shelf placed near the top upon which
, today their waists. "
' " Variant. skill is exhibited In the work
the tailors in so putting together
".2”: Striped materials that every bias
é ipe matches at every seam, while
~bins trimminghands .of all sorts and
conditions are beautifully manipulated
to produce smart effects.
if, the soutéohebraided net at the
'trimmlngflounters is a bit too expens
' is‘lse for slender, purses, a very accepb
‘ able substitute can be made by appli-
uelng the so ftache at home; both the
‘ t and ,the :houtache come in every
. conceivable shade.
Rich ottomssr silk is one of the best
rs ded of all the hat facings this
align. Though it slightly increases
his weight of the hat. the color bar
ice that may be developed are
mm] enough to compensate, and
“alribbed surface of the silk adds to
"tip becoming effect. .
' ——-—'-- l
e who have short necks halve the
g" full neck rulfs made to order
What nfirower‘ in front. - thus
holding the cited appearance that is
71110. remit of a'too-high neck piece.
., Peroxide of hydrogen will remove
but from colored goods without
Ming‘vthe color. Soak the spots and
‘ilt‘tho material in ,the sun for half
car-Earle.
@ohxm.
litibffslillsim
‘ insurable location for manufacturing; n
Smut Willis 'I’ciui all1
ioml’etdsdsd lor Two Years? to“
Give Birds a Chance
Once more attention is «lid to the
preserve on land where there is to be
no hunting this Fall and the benefits
to be derived from it. it is realised
that something had to be done to give
the game a chance to recuperate and
that the new Hungarian partridges“
should have two years ‘n which to
start and allow that they are to be the
coming game bird for Connecticut.
They were liberated on land where the
owners agreed to let their land be post-
ed in the name of the game commis-
sioner for two years. and have given to
the Warden Service the rights to pro-
tect the game for that time. Our pre-
serve is one of five In this county and
the only one where the young birds
and eggs were positively seen, and at-
tention is therefore called to It, and It
will be watched closely for r'esults as
to how the birds will stand the winter
apd the increase next year.
Norwalk sportsmen have something
to be proud of and should do all ill their
power to help carry the birds through.
Posters have been put up over the
tractwand it is to be regretted that We
have some such unprinclpled parties
who have torn part of them down. fur
they are only making it harder for
some one else. and will gain nothing,
for in Section 1214, general statutes, it
reads, "Every person who shall enter
upon the enclosed land of another for
the purpose of hunting, trapping or-
fishing. or destroying the nests or eggs
of birds. without the permission of the
ow‘lier. occupant or person in charge.
fined not more than $50, and
lg pundit of payment of fine, be lul-
prisoned not more than thirty days. '
The owner, occupant or person it
charge of the land with such others 5
he may command to assist him, may
arrest any person violating any provi-
sion of Sec. till-i and forthwith take
him before proper authority In the
town for prosecution.
A legal paper has been drawn. con-
fering this right upon the Wardens as
representing the State Game Commis-
sion and this has been signed by tht
property owners and active measures
will be taken to enforce the law and
protect the game. The preserve be-
gins at the lane at the north line of Da-
vid Crofutt's land (atCapt. Stocker‘s),
west to the railroad track, west nearly
to the Rowuyton depot and east and
south to the Sound. including all of
Mr. .Burchard's property. the Witch
Lane country and immediate land.
Parties found in this tract with guns
will he considered as being there for
the purpose of hunting and dealt with
accordingly. Added wardens llaVe been
appointed and it is hoped that this no
tice and the warning signs will prevent
all hunting on this land. And once
more it should be remembered that
this is part of a plan, the intent of
which is to increase the game by giv—
Ing the birds safety zones on which to
breed. The. increase will spread out
on the surrounding country. Every
thinking person knows how scares the
game was last year and unless some
thing was done the game would be
come extinct.
We have been given a first chance
to try this plan and it is up to every
true sportsman to do all ill his power
to make it a success, and to bring to
Justice anyone who would disturb the
game on the property.
Thanks also are due the property
owners ill aiding the cause by the use
of their land and all those who have
labored towards its accomplishment.
WILBUR it‘. SMlTi-I.
County Warden.
DAMAGE FROM STREET OIL.
High School, Churches and Residences
SIerlously injured.
South Norwaik. CL. Sept. 28, 108.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
We were greatly pleased with the
suggestion published in the Sentinel
salurday. that our great Street Com-
missioner be “rolled down" West Ave.
We would suggest that in today's pub-
licallon you state the hour, so thatthe
citizens can come out and see how the
gentleman looks after he has been
"rolled down" West Ave. To lay. jok-
ing aside, itis aquestlon of a‘good deal
)f importance to our City. something
should be done immediately to relieve
the condition of West Ave. We note
from the Norwalk Hour that the hard-
wood fioors at the High School have
been practically ruined, and from our
observation Sunday it would not be
surprising if some of our good church
people brought suit against the city for
damage to' our carpets. We know that
the Sunday School room of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church which
has been newly carpeted is practically
ruined. Almost every home in the
City has suffered and If the present
condition exists we shall turn all of
‘the people who come from outlying
listrlcts to patronize our stores to
Norwalk or some other city,
' Yours truly.
TROLLEY CARS To THE SHORE.
Editor Sentinei:—~The month of Co-
tober is one of the pleasantest of the
year, and as a number of residents re-
main at the shore resorts, the sugges-
°in'n Is made that the trolley company
Ian cars around Roton Point. or at
' st to the Bells island crossing
(Euphrats Corner). This would prove
a source of accommodation to many
patrons from Rowayton. Hickory
Bluff, Belle‘lsland. Pine Point and vi-
cinity. i make this suggestion, trust-
lng the trolley company will act upon
it.
YEARLY RESIDENT.
FOREST FIRE DIED OUT.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Sept. 28.—-
Forest fires approached within a quar-
ter of a mile of this city yesterday,
but died down toward evening.
”' gleam liilll '
‘ ‘ »‘ we want, was their reply.
, want me to take an interest in mat-
f
.-
Ili 'Riilll
(Continued From First Page.)
M
if you don't
tors outside, you’ll have to seek an-
other pastor.” .
In these words. at‘the close of the
morning service yesterday at the Nor-
walk Congregational church the pasv
tor made a plain statement of his posi-
tion. He added that he Would not take
any part in litics, as he had never
done so. Th s frank statement is tall-
en by his friends as tho prelude to an
activ culssde and campaign minst
evils as they exist in ,town. To add
credence to this belief, on the heels of
the above announcement came the
statement by the clergyman that the
Egbert club had voted to take up some
of the work in which the pastor was
interested and had already appointed
_two committees, one on the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign and another for the
purpose of civic betterment, which
means an endeavor to beautify the
towns. by the removal of ugly sign
boards and the like.
At the evening service, the pastor,
in speaking upon Mr. Winston Church-
hill's new book. “Mr. Crew's Career,"
made some pointed references to local
and state conditions. Among other
things he said: “When ladies are com-
pelled ill the rain to get off one car anti
public ls inclined to wonder whether
after all the trolley company does not
own the town. And a person has a
right to ask himself this question, es-
pecially when it is possible for the
company to improve conditions and
benefit the public."
"I hear a rumor. and it is‘onfy a ru-
.llor. frolll some of my political friends
who are better acquainted with the alt-
uation than I that a certain local com-
mittee has applied to the state com-
mittee for funds this year larger than
are necessary for conducting a. legiti-
mate election. lf We find that this is
true, there will be some prosecution
right away. To my mind. one of the
nest despised characters in United
States history is Benedict Arnold. ilut
every man who sells his vote In a lien-
ldlct Arnold. for he is not merely soli-
tng one vote; he is nilnillg a blow ill
be institution that lies at the founda-
tion of this country and that makes all
American able to say with pride. "I am
in American citizen."
(letting a little closer to local affairs,
lir. Egbert said: “Some time ago I
wrote to a gentleman ill town who had
expressed. ill the public press. his will-
ingness to run for a certain office. ask-
ing him if he wuultl give me a written
Ainlenlcnt of his views and what he
stood for. No letter come, but after a
couple of days. i received a telephone
message saying that he would talk
with me on them, over the telephone
or admit a personal interview. but, put
his views in writing. no. Would you
be ashamed to put in writing what you
stood for?
The clergyman also had something
to say of a politician ill a neighboring
town. He was a Denlout‘rntic ’l‘own
Colnmitteclnsn and got tired of buying
votes for his election. Finally. the fel-
low went to the Republican Town Com.
.nilttclnsll and told hlnl that. he wasn't
going to buy lllly more votes and ad-
vised the other not to do so. "Oh, I
don't know about illnt." said the lie-
publican. "I do." replied the first,"
and if I hear of you're attempting to
buy a single vote. I'll prosecult' you on
the spot." No votes were bought for
that election.
Turning to railroads, statewise. the
clergyman said: “When i was at the
State Capitol at Hartford some time
ago, I saw a well known lobbyist of
the New York. New Haven it Hartford
railroad come into the chamber when
there were only a few senators there.
scat himself at the clerk's desk. pick
up a file of bills and finger them over.
Those bills didn‘t belong to the rail-
road. they belonged to the State
of Connecticut. One is inclined to won-
der what is back of all this that allows
- a servant of the railroad access of this
nature to slate matters“. -
LOCAL POLITICAL POT.
Candidates Galore for Places on the
Republican Ticket Tonight.
Local politics have been sizzling in
great shape in South Norwalk since
Saturday, and the. indications are that
tonight's canons of the Second Voting
District Republicans, in Quittner's
Hall: will be the largest. ill years.
The caucus will he a wide open tight
anDall of the candidates are hustling
like beavers to get out their full del-
egatiou of supporters. The contests
anticipated are over the positions of
first selectman. constable and regis-
trar of voters.
The biggest contest of the evening
is expected over the nomination for
first selectmsn. At the present writ-
ing, there are four candidates in the
field, as near as can be learned. They
are former Selectman James A.
Brown, Councilman Frank H. Fitch.
Coancilman Thomas Robins and Charl-
es E. Seymour. Each has a large num-
ber of friends anxious fer their suc-
cess. The cibseness of the fight makes
It practically certain that voting will
be by check list. .
Constable Samuel 0. Ireland and
former Constable J. J. Goodwin have
been pursuing a campaign to secure
the nomination for weeks and each
Is confident of success. Each candl-
date has gone over the caucus list
with a fine tooth comb. The fight be-
tween Registrar Edward B. Doulens
and former Registrar Charles A. Wal-l
ters is practically of the'same nature.
Both of these candidates are also in
for a finish fight.
There is another interesting time
promised for We esday night. when
the Republican c y caucus will be
held at Quittners Hall, in Railroad ave-
nue. The mayoralty namination prom-
ises the keenest fight, though there
will also be something doing In the
council candidates' line."
The Democratic town and city can-
‘cuses will both be held Wednesday
night at Arlen Hall. So far as is di-
tvulged, thera'will be no serious con-
tests as either of these caucuses.
Leading the conversation yourself is
a safe way either to get is talking
.l .‘J «1.3;...
0 , . .
,sbontyosortosoepthsm mu. .idst
Simple violations of the law are eas-
ily overlooked when it is to our inter-
tojha friendly with the violators.
., , we:
in. —'
~~"W‘““""””‘lnul Tull llilll' lllilll lll llllll'
I
onto another at the Boston Store. the «
EV
lllllllll‘lil’ ‘
(Continued Trumbull. Page.)
appoint a superintendent? If that step
should be taken. ‘the" districts would
simply havo to provide the school
buildings, and the thn board would
manage the schopls._. By abolishing
the districts. you Involve the town ill a
difficult question of adjusting mil the
debts of the various districts and mak-
lug an equitable disposition of their
properties. You will also make it nec-
essary for the tax payers in each of
the present districts to pay their share
toward the erection of all new school
buildings and the repair and mainten-
ance of the present school buildings
throughout the town. This would be
rather hard for school districts which
now hava sufficient school. buildings to
accommodate their children for years
to come.
As for the coal, it would be very
easy for the different districts to make
the selectmen of the town their pur-
chasing agents, and allow them to pro-
cure all the necessary fuel. And, if
this is not practicable. It would be
easy to obtain legislative authority to
enable the selectmen to do this. 1 am
informed, however. by a large coal
dealer, that very little could be saved
ill this way.
Yours truly.
JOHN H. l.l(lli'l‘.
STILL'B CASE CONTINED.
Judge Taylor Trying to Solve a Knotty
' Problem.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor wmlt l.ll0r-
oughly into the was of Isaac Still. are
rested on a charge of stealing $32 from-
Wesley Johnson, an oyster opener, this
morning.
The case was tried out at length
and at its conclusion. the judge con
tinued it until tomorrow morning for
decision, Still's bond of 850 continuing.
Still claims that several men had ac»
cess to tile roonr front which Johnson
says his money was stolen. Money
answering the description of ~fllllf
which Johnson lnisscd, was found on
him.
Still was represented by J. .l. (luneo
null Prosecuting Attorney W. I". Tnnl‘
luauy looked after the interests or the
state,
—.
THREATENED TO BREAK WINDOW
Benjamin Johnson was ill a bad way
ill Smith Norwalk, last night. and was
supposed to be nearing a case of de-
lirlum tremens. At any event, he told
(lfllccr .lollll Tooihill that. unless he or»
rested him he would smash a plate
glass window and give him something
to arrest him for. The ofilccr compiled
with Johnson's request and locked hilll
up. Judge Joseph it. 'l‘nylor imposed
a fine of 55 this morning and John
son not having the required amount,
Is a guest at the. coulllv establishment
In North avenue. l :;.;gcl..l.l, for a
few days.
"What were yourriluprcssitlns of At—
lantic oily?" asked lhc reporter.
“I do not understand how that could
interest the public." replied the titled
alien.
T‘Why," explained the reporter.
"you're a peer. and ill lltis peerless
counlry if ll [lt‘cl' appear at a pier and
liver. of course we'd liketo know how
It struck him." Philadelphia Public
lanRt’f'.
H.E.Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
Philips 990. EAST NORWALK.
lllllllill_l_l_llllllil
Fairfield County Savings Bank
Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 17. 1908.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct.-
ors of the l‘alrfield County Savings
Bank, held this day. a dividend at the
rate of four (4) per cent. per annum
was declared to depositors from the
earnings of the six months ending Sep-
tember 30th. 1908.
The same will be entered on pass~
books and paid on and after October
10th, l908.
SEYMOUR CURTIS. Trees.
Nb'ucs
To Water “E Contractors
Sealed proposalowlll be received at
the office of the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwallt. Connl,
until 12 o'clock noon. September 30.
1908, for trenchln , back-filling. pipe
laying. furnishing hemp packing. and
doing all the work connected with the
extension of water pipes for the City
of South Norwalk. ' '
A certified check or cash of one
hundred dollars must accompany each
bid. made payableato the treasurer of
th‘ water fund of'ssid citl'.
he commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
seen and all information obtained at
this ofilce on and: after Thurpdsy,
September 24.1908. » ‘
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
South Not-walk. Sept. “.1008. 8,
Plans and specifications may be
Baldness ls Too Generally Considered
a Sign of Advanced A9‘
A bald headed person does not have
ness is t00 generally accepted as an
indication of age. Many large cor-
porations have established an age lim-
it, lld refuse to take men over 30
yea s of age as new employees.
Almost 65% of bold headed people
may regain a good head of healthy
hair if they will follow our advice and
accept our offer. We have a remedy
that we positively guarantee to grow
hair on any head. unless the roots of
the hair are entirely dead, their folli-
cles closed. and the scalp has become
glazed and shiny. We want people
to try this remedy at our risk, with the
distinct understanding that unless it
does exactly what we claim it will,
and gives satisfaction In every respect
we shall make no charge for the rem-
edy used during the trial.
We know exactly what we are. talk-
ing about. and with this offer back of
our statements no one should scoff,
doubt our word or hesitate to put our
remedy to an actual test.
We want everyone In Norwalk who
is suffering from any scalp or hair
trouble, dandruff. falling hair or bald-
ness to try our Rexall.“93" lluir Tonic.
We want them to use It regularly—~-
say until three bottles have been us»
adv—end if it does not eradicate dand-
ruff. cleanse and refresh the scalp,
tighten the hair ill its roots, and grow
new hair, we will return‘ every cent
paid no for the remedy for the mere
asking. There is 'no formality expect-
ed, and we exact no obligation 'from
the user wllatcver.
We are. established right here in
Norwalk, nntl Illakp this offer with a
full understanding thllt our business
success entirely depends upon the sort
“f ff‘I‘IlfIllt‘llf W0 accord our CliSlOll’lt‘l‘S.
and we would "not, dare make the above
offer unless we wvre pnsilivclv certain
that We could substantiate ll lll t-very
pllrllclllllr. 'l‘hc Clifford Pharmacy,
South Norwalk, (Scull.
THOMPSON—JACKSON.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, of
llllrlbutt street, have issued Invita.
lions for the marriage of fllt'll' daugh-
ter, Edith to Percy Thompson. The
ceremony will take place Saturday, 0c-
hlober 101b, at 5:30 p. m.. at the home
of the bride. My. Thompson is a mem-
ber of the ofilco force of tile Gilbert &
ilcnuctl Manufacturing company,
Georgetown. He formerly resided ill
Norwulk.
FanCy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with
a flourish of trumpets: their go-
ing is by the gum shoe route.
Fancy Coffees are a joke by the
time they reach the cup. Pretty
packages generally hide poor
Our
Coffees
\
Are Fresh
Pure and healthy. We grind by
power, in a jiffy, at the time of
sale. Try our Mochmand Java
at 25¢ a pound. It has smatlon-
al reputation as the best at the
price. if you've never tried it
you are losing something more
than the mmy..~s\vlngs-vouc
are losing coffos'sstlsfsction.
The. UnionTadfic
Tea Co..
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
lessons
Saturday Specials
See Yesterday’s Adv.
Louis ,Joselo'ff,
72 NORTH MAIN St. 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 467.
Registrars Notice
The Board of Registrars for the City
of South Norwalk. Conn., will hold a
public session at the Town Collrt
Room. Havlland street, in said city,
on Wednesday, September 30th. 1908.
from two (2) until six (6) o'clock p. m..
,to correct the voting list. All names
to be added to or erased from said list
must be handed to City Clerk ,Joseph
R. Taylor.‘ on or before six (ii) o'clock
p. on. Monday. September 28, preced-
ing election,
Dated at SouthNorwafi, Conn.. Sep-
tember 10th, 1908;
Will. Fl‘TAMMANY,
JOSEPH TAMMANY, JR..
JERDIIAH EGAN
- . Board of ltegistrsrs.
s15 to 26 80/ . ,
an equal chance with one blessed with,
a healthy head of hair, because bald-1
Tonight Specials
Mulligan V
Black Mercerized Petticoats,
deep fiounce; ’regular price ”.50.
Tonight, $1.00
$2.98 Women’s
' Sweaters, $1.98
‘ 25c.
Ru'ching, 12 l-2c yd
Chiffon, Net and Silk Neck Ruch-
ing. usual: price 25c.
12 Me yd
«75c
“Kayser’ Glove, 49c
000d weight, hcavy ribbed The genuine Ksyser Silk (llovc,
Sweaters. In white and colors, $2.98 twoclasp. in evory COIOr: regular
vplue. . price 75c.
Tonight, $1.98 Tonight. 49c
250
Corset Covers, 19c
Regular 25c Corset Covers, a dot-
en new styles.
Tonight. 19c
12 l-2c Women’s
Stockings, 10c
Fast Black Cotton Stockings, reg-
ular i2l§c stock.
' Tonight, 10c pair
10c
Clothes Lines, 7c
50foot Cotton Clothes Line, reg
ular 10c value.
Tonight, 7c
10c .
Shelf Paper, 4c
10-yd. lengths of Shelf Paper, all r
colors. '
4c piece
A. I. B EKMANN &
SELECT GROCERIES.
18 lbs. BEST GRANULA’I‘ED su‘cas for
DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER, lb.. - - 28c
DRAKE’S FAMOUS rouse CAKE, Ib.. - - 25c
50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BESTrTEA ..................... 50c
26 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA COFFEE ...................... 32c
20 STAMPS WITH [/2 LB. VERY BEST TEA ................... 25c
\
$1.00
George Ehret’s Extra Beer for Family Use.
Case of 24 bottles ........ $1.00. 12 bottles for ............... 55c
i We have both light and dark beer. Let us have. your order next
t mc. ‘
Gordoll Dry lill, bot. ......... 85c
iillrrltt's Old Tom Gill, bot.. . . .85c
El-Bart Dry Gill. but .......... 80c
Coales' Plymouth Gill, lltlt.....il5c
,anrt bottle California Port or
Sherry Wine. for ...........
Wilson Rye Whiskey, bot. ...8100
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, bot. ...80c
Old Crow Rye Whiskey. bot..$i.00
Green River Straight Whis-
key. bot. ................. $1.00
i’t
oc ,
We carry a complete line of Fancy Wines and Liquors for home
use. Call. write or telephone your wants to us.
s
in... 6...]... Saga... . $1.00
Baker's Cocoa, Box .............. 18c Potatoes, Per Pk., ................ 25c
Cranberries. 2 Qtstor .......... 25: New Arrival Jellies and Jams ..... loc /
'l‘olnatoes. Per Basket ............ 250 Heinz Soup, 2 Caps for .......... 25c ,‘
Hams and Shoulders, Bacon Fancy Sweet Potatoes. price low 9'
Muskmelona, Yellow Tllrnips, nice Young Beets. Extra Tender
Spinach, Green Corn, Lima Beans and Green String Beans.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
Phone 143. 20 North Main Street. South Norwalk ,
Native
l
l O .
Ironchi ls l
Is more than a. cough; it; is a deep-so inflate
motion orestarrhof the brace has and
lungs-allied to asthma and the t fruitful
source of consumption. It baffles all BOhOOIB; .93
medicine, and cough clues, loaded with nap?
optics are worthless and harmful, because no
remedytalten internally only, ever did or can
cure.‘», BRAZILIAN Sam, the germicido bah
sam, alone has triumphed in every case“ for 20,;
o ' , ‘
y mlamu'evmsm- “can SWI‘NMOCID‘W I
mamutmmnoaoleunslnsvmma mum-cores. It ’ w
sear-nuaammr "was“; :c- r
of youth. not 676 500 or once bottle, keep um. “0.03m
falthtnllytorarewweensndwognsm {caseload
melanoma-t " [than ”I”
wok comm newsrooms."
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Norwalk Chronicler