Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 6, 1909 · page 7

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end

they” WW"? a nut
' or a.
lungs. allow“ mfg-hair j

[Ail NNN

Get Your: Drug Wants
Filled at the

B r i dge Pharmacy
alipmglefit “‘1 “helm service at

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY i

J. PARKER. Mfllgor. i

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

The tugHAddle V. set out this morn- i
log for Wilson's Point, after a barge to
take to Westport.

The Young Men's Association, of the
East Avenue Methodist church. The
regular athletic practicIE-wlll be a fea-
ture of the evening.

A monthly business meeting of May~
flower Hook and Ladder Company will
be held Monday night at the fire house
in Van Zandt street.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Cutler and
daughter Harriet. of First street. have
gone to New Britain. to be guests over
Sunday of Mr. Cutler's sister.

The office of the Fibre
Company in Keyser place, ls going
through a series of repairs. The office
was recently damaged quite badly by
fire.

Edward P. Parks, the popular young

Products

assistant at Andrew Aaronson‘s fish.
market on the Washington street

bridge. has resumed his duties after a
thrcc‘days vacation.

Joseph Caposella has organized his
dancing class which will meet in For-
resters' llail lu Railroad avenue South
Nill'Wlllk, and is planning to have the
first meeting next week.

The residence of Captain Herbert lit.
Lockwood in First street is nearly
ready for occupancy. The white walls
have been put on and the house is now
ready for the wood finishings.

’l‘he Oriole football team has been
practiclnl; hard this week for tomor—
row's game. The East Not-walkers will
line up against the southport team
and expect to display their prowess by
winning. ,

—-i)on't bake, buy our bread and bla-
cuit. lianner llakery. 'l‘el. 3144i.

'l‘bc iloly Communion will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at the East
Avenue Methodist church. The. pas»
tor, Rev. W. W. Gillies. will have
charge of the services at the church

mend it for coughs, colds. bronchi
on m f ‘ weak throato,,and nation‘s. it prol

i

infirm

tic,

 
 
 
 

it‘heaio.

 
 
 

 

Roosevelt had been killed in Africa.
The first news of the rumor, which
was widely circulated in Washington
first and then went around the world.
arrived in South Norwalk via the Son»
tinel's Associated Press service. it
was accompanied by additional infor-
mation that so far as could be ascerv
tallied there was not a bit of founda-
tion for belief that it was true. '

llflWiiillil.

Mrs, Henrietta Raymond is having
her residence in Raymond street re-
shingied and other improvements
made.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mills have
moved from Darion to Rowayton and
will occupy a house in Raymond
street. . ‘

 

 

Miss Vivian Stevens has returned to
her home in Rowayton, after a pleas-
ant visit with her friend. Miss Flor.
once A. Sammie, in New Canaan.

'i‘he liellunce Social Club will hold a
business meeting Monday afternoon at
It o'clock. All members are earnestly
requested to be present as this is the
last meeting before the fair.

The llubhell, Hall and Randall Com-
pany. of Norwalk. has filed a precludi-
les‘ lien against the property of (i. ii‘.
Pentecost, ut 'l‘okeneke Park, for :1.-
75. The ’l‘okongke Corporation has
put in a claim for $384. and Mlclntcl
Lavln filed a lien for $776.

The selectmcn of Westport have giv.
en the contract for putting down the
spiles for the new crib at the Sough-
tuck bridge to .l. B. Raymond. of Row-
uyton. ’l‘hursday the spile driver or-
rived in the river and Work began at
once. The old smiles are first being
removed.

John Farrell. of New York and Bell
island. who is preparing for college
at Professor Carl A. liarstrom's school
in Norwalk. had the misfortune to
injure ills knee in almost the first
scrimmage of the season at football.
and now he is suffering from an at-
tack of water on the knee as the re-
sult. it has knocked Mr. Farrell out
of his football for the entire season.
and has given him considerable trott-
blc as well. Mr. Farrell's possibilities
have also been missed on the school's
eleven.

The season for the regular transit
of many tramps through this village
is on. and many tough-looking speci‘
tnens are seen mornings. headed for
tho road-bed or the New Haven road.
One who slept a trifltI lute was arous-
ed by one of the local residents in his
hay loft. where he had crawled dur-
ing the night. They have a curious
method of sleeping which they ac~
complisli by digging a hole in the
hay large enough to admit their bod-
ies. then an old newspaper is wrapped
around thair heads, after which they
burrow themselves deep into the hay.
thus affording a warm comfortable

1

' ‘iiorliiotiofmitti Tito
spacial theme for Sunday evening will
be Some Strange Customs of the Hin~
dus. J. H. Brown, of Stamford. will be

olive ,

(“"hjfi‘ “I“! l

the soloistiof the evening, supported
by the Ladies’ Double Quartotto and
the full chorus choir. Everybody wei-
come. Choir-rehearsal will be held in
the church at 5 p. m.

The Noroton Presbyterian Church
presented one of the most attractive
concert programs ever given there
Thursday evening. The occasion was
for the benefit of the church choir.
and the entertainment committee as
Well as the choir itself must be con-
gratulated on the artistic manner in
which the pleasing selections Were
rendered. The program consisted of
vocal selections by the choir in charge
of George C. Bender: Mr. Cook, the
bass of St. John's Church; solos by
Miss Theresa Hoyt; piano solo by Mr.
Bender, and violin selections followed
by recltations by Marvin R. Doty. The
article and recitatione were really
blah-class throughout, and a large
audience enjoyed themselves immense—
y.

. in order to be ready for instant noti-
fication in case of tire. Chief Louis
li‘. Stoorza, of the iiarien Fire Depart-

» inept. has had a telephone placed in

his residence. The phone call is 902
ii. There is also a telephone at Chief
Stoorza‘s place of business, the call
of which is Emil-2. Chief Stoorza‘s resi-
deuce should be called in case of need
from it p. in. until 7 a. in. and between
times, the business place. Another
place which may also be called at any
time in case of a fire is the residence
of Constable liauford Smith. the num-
ber of which is 913-14. Someone from
that place will turn in an alarm with.
out delay. it is suggested that these
numbers be kept in a handy place, in
order to obviate the necessity of look:
ing them up in the telephone book
whenever necessary. This item may be
cut out of the paper, or another sug~
.zcstion is to \\'l'lit' them on a piece of
card board, The department is equip
pcd \iiih a modern chemical engine
and serious damage run many times
be averted by the prompt Ciilililg of
the department.

Whigldi_

George W. Adams spent yesterday
in Bridgeport. ,

Mrs. ilcorgc Drew rcturncd from
New York yesterday.

Mrs. A. J. Williams eiiicrtalnmi Wllv
ton friends yesterday.

Miss innisc (‘olcy in
Miss Taylor, of Norwuik.

Mrs. Appley has returned to Boston.
after a visit with Miss Anna Fanton.

Lloyd illkeinan has been substiiut‘
ing for Charles Keane on R. F. l).
route 12.

entertaining

Mrs. A. if. 'l‘urucy and Mrs. J. l’.
Fitch visited Westpot‘l friends on
Thursday.

iloly (‘omumnlon will be observed
Sunday inoridng at the Norlleld Con.
itrrgational Church, following the

 

 
 
 
 

g

No One in South Nomik Who Ha I

' lad Book Can ignore This

Doubt. Prom.
m

Does your back ever ache?

Have you suspected your kidneys?

Buckaclio is kidney ache.

With it comes dizzy spells.

Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.

l‘)lstressiag urinary disorders.

Cure the kidneys to cure it all.

i Dean's Kidney Pills bring quick rc-
l cf.

Bring thorough.

You have
proof. ,

Read now the South Norwalk se-
quel.

Reuewod testimony: tested by time.

W. B. Gregory. 5 Kaiser place.
South Norwaik. Conn. says: “i have
not used liioan'u Kidney Pills in over
ten years. but. i still hold the same
high opinion of them as when I prev-
lously spoke in their favor. For a
long time i was bothered by backache
and often noticed sediment. resem-
bling brick dust, in the kidney secre-
tions. After short use of iloan‘s Kid-
ney Pills. procured at Mrs. l’laisted's
Drug Store. these symptoms of kidney
trouble disappeared. l have. always
been glad to recommend this excellent.
preparation since."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Ii‘tiHler-Miihlil‘li (70.. ,liuffaio
New York. sole agents for the United
Sixties.

Remember the name ————— lloan's-«aml'
take no titllt‘r.

i

l

lasting cures.
read South Norwaik

 

l
i

regular service at liltii'i. Christian
Endeavor meeting as usual at T p. m.
Emmanuel Church service. with
preaching by the rector at 2:30 p. m.

Milblanc's steam saw mill is unable
to run on full time, owing to the acui-
clty of water.

Mrs. J. A. Godfrey and Miss Amelia
Meyer. of Cannon. have been guests of
Mrs. Ephraim Fitch.

Min, 1). 0. Chase. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scoticld and Miss Grace Sco
field spent yesterday in llridgeport.

Mrs. Orson ()gdcn and Mrs. Myra
Weed. of New Canaan, have been
guests this week of Mrs. Samuel Fair
clicr.

Mrs. Agnes Middlebmok. Theodore
(“oinstock and son. of Wilton. were
:uosts yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene liners.

Miss Maude Lockwood. Miss Flor»
once linuks. Mine Lena Fanton. the
Mlssw Bessie and Katherine Tread-

Hannah... s...
Reai Estate and
insurance

We have several decided bargains
in income producing, property that
meat increase in ultra with the rapid

 

iwhich have discussed it.

that has made most of the

lion « borne
over-Sunday jvisit.

Sidney Adams. of East Bridgeport.

and Dr. lietrel. of ‘Southport. have
been guests of George Adams for a
few days this week.

-

THE 00 HEN AGREEMENT.

 

 

Calls Attention to Trespass Law and
Use of Public Money fDr—Whatff

The agreement of iii farmers in the
town of ticsheu to allow no shooting.
fishing. berry picking, picnicking
or out gathering on their property

in far more important than it has
seemed to most of the newspapers
says the
Springfield Republican. it should be
noted first that the men'wbo make
this agreement represent a large part
of the farmers of the town. At the
last census. the town of Goshen had
835 inhabitants, probably about 160
famlll 8. Not all are farmers, so that
the 4 who signed probably control
about half the. territory on which
shootlm; and fishing may be bad. So
much for the extent of the movement.
its chief importance lies In the fact
that this is the first attempt since the
passage of the trespass law to obtain
concerted action in a town. and that
it has aroused a road of protest union:
the people who are accustomed to
shoot over other men's land and fish
on other pcimlc's land without leave
or ceremony. These people have
treated the trespass law as a dead
letter, They have known, of course.
that there were some places where
they dared not go, but lli- general they
have done about us they pleased. and
have taken their chances of bcinzg
sent off. They were pretty well as
sored that nothing worse would hap-
pen unless it were paying something
to the man who warned them off.
gcnm‘nliy less than the line would
have been if they had been forumlly
arrested and prosecuted, They have
sometimes warned off other people,
prrteiulin-z themselws to be the own-
t'r or lcsse of the property. alt-d In
general 'm-e not men who shop: or
fish as a recreation, but such us go
out because they consider it the prop-
er thing to do. Such have very little
of the spirit of a true ilsln-rmnn or
shooter of game. it is their kind
trouble
between landowners and "sportsmen."

EVERY

LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
BER

 

should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" Par.
celaln Enameled Lavatory.

llave you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep
in; apartment or first floor toilet

lion 3 can ease."

AWElflblcrmimhk.
slmiiai
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or NARCO'I‘IC. '
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.

 

 

The real humor of the situation lies
in pretence which was instantly made
that these illegal sportsmen have been
stocking the streams and woods, and
have a right to the fish and game for
that reason. As a rule. they have
done nothing of the kind.
sometimes. asked for fish or game
from the Fish and Game Commission

are accustomed to use. but the fish
and game belonged to the state. not
to these individuals. and they have
put out the fish at least after a state-
ment that the waters in which they
\verc to be planted were public
streams. The blame for this power
sion of the intent of the law must be
divided between the men who make
the application and the commissioners

.Walli’apers

 

in ””9

“Will

They have. 3

and placed them in the places the)"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ no... one...
for lists.
Bought .

 

o

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iiss '
For liver
Thirty Years

 

’Iw

-_._. .. --._..__. W

 

who send out the fish without ascer-
taining that statement of applicamis
true. There is no excuse for net-
ligence of this kind since the law has
for several years made every storm:
and every spot of land on which gains
exists the property of the landholder
in: such a sense that no one nia' lo.
[gully take fish or game on it wit out
his express consent; if he does so
take it he is liable to summary arrest
by the owner or his agent and may be
carried off at once to justice for trial.
in short, the old law as to weapons
is reaffirmed with many additional
rigm-s and hardships. There can 110
no such thing as an open stream
or an open shooting in Connecticut
unless it has been formally on de-
eluted by the owner. and unless such
declaration is made for a specified
time it can apparently be revoked at
a moment‘s notice.

Yet the state continues to stock
streams and land: at a cost of in
thousands of dollars a year. «‘it" .

lbdhdwh

lccis many thousands of dollars I V
both morinng and evening. bed for the night. growth of in. town.

"An lllsioric Ship Wreck, and its
Consequence to the World." will be the
topic of the Burden Class tomorrow.
and the llite of n Snake will be the
story of the lesson. Al young men are
invited to attend these meetings and
take part in the talk.

The liuraca orchestra will meet all
the home of Dr. linker, Monday night.
to rehearse for llr. (luniburt's lecture
in the East Avenue Methodist church.
Wednesday owning. The lecture will
be illustrated with photographs taken
by the doctor himself.

Captain William Tobey, one of the
oystermen who has returnml nomc to
spend Sunday, reports tlmt the past
week at liridgcpori has been a fair
one. in other words the weather was
favorable to the extent of allowing the
oystcrmen to make a catch.

.\ ctunplaint was made one day this
week to (‘hlef of Police William Voil~
titer in reference to oyster tubs aloha
the sidewalk in front of the llatlel os-
tahlisbnn-ni on the Washington street
bridge. The chief's informant claiur
ed find the tabs take up too nmclt
room.

A large company of East Norwallt
and South Norwulk youINg people are
planning to go to westport next 'l‘ucn»
day evening to attend a slirprlue party.
They have been figuring out the trols
icy timetable and find that the lust
car home leaves Wosiport ai flzbtl and
in count-quorum are discussing walking
home.

The East Avenue Methodist church.
of which Rev. W. W. (lilllca is pan
for, will have communion service in
marrow morning at. liltilti o‘clock. The
topic of the sermon at 7 o'clock will
be, Christ tut Teacher. The second and
third quarterly conferenctm will be
held on Monday evening at 7:30
o'rluli.

William liow. of the Cl'f‘iiltf‘lli Laun-
dry, in in receipt of a newspaper pub
linked in St. .iohnnburg. Vill'iliiilli, iclix
lililiif the terrible fire in that place, we
ready, when Mr. Dow's former employ»
er in the printing business and night
oibera lost their lives. The fire is
destrllicd as the worst in loss of life
in the history of the place.

The proposed oyster opening contest
for $100 ‘belWi-cn white anti colored on
cncrs may be held in a public ball.
William ii. Young. who issued the
challenge in the first place, said today
that he had been unable to see Peter
inrsen in reference to the matter yes-
terday but hoped to make the prellur
innry arrangements noine time today.

George fills. the, well known ple-
dculnr. reported this morning upon his

The members of the Swedish (‘on~
gregatlonai church called upon (‘lais
Anderson of (irove street. the other
night, and presented him with a silver
iii'ii about 15 inches birth. The preseir
tailon win. in recognition of Mr. Ander
son‘s good and faithful Work for flu-
conci‘egailon. Mr. Anderson is not a
member "hi the mmgregutlon, but rc-
ccnily built for it a III'W parish
house in St. John‘s place, which is at
present also used as a house of Wu!"
ship, ami will be so used iiulll the
Swedish t‘ongrcgaiionailstu can build
a church. it was because of the per
soiinl interest Mr. Anderson took in
this work thai the members of the
church were moved to show their up-
precinilou. Headed by their pastor.
ltcr..l. ll. Carlson. .lolm llctllnuil,
chairman of the board of trustees.
'l‘rustccn lit-mining and Larsen and
other ollicers of the church, they gave
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson a pleasant surr

prise party. Mr. llciilund made the
presentationand there were little
speeches by Rev. Mr. Carlson. Mr.

licmining and Mr. Larsen. Mr. Andor-
son was Very pleased, and very happy,
and he said so, The visitors bmunht
along rcfreslimcnia. and they ahd a
very social evening. Mr. Anderson has
been a resident or Stamford for about
27 years, and for about lfv yearn he
has been a contractor. lie is tiow
creciiiig a large villa and iwnwaii for
Alfred film-tire, a New York banker.
on Sheffield island. lie is the general
contractor in charge of the work.~
Stamford Advocate.

m...“ _. m..w...m

NNNNN NNNNNNNNNN

(Bari iiruimncr. or New York, a form»
or well known liurieu resident, iii a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. .i. P. iirummer.

Andrew .iuyno. who secured a div-
orce this Week from his wife. in acre
Inn of the Spring (trove (‘icitioii-ry, liav
Men.

The Men's t‘lub. of the iinrien Cou-
itreuntloual Church. which had such
an llllfif‘ORIIllg event 'i‘huruday cynic
lug, will have a number of aimliur at»
fairs throughout the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred ll. Smith, who
wore recently married. are planning to
go to housekeeping in the apartments
over Allen's drug store. They will
take possession the first of December.

Mimi Gertrude,Vaicntine has organ-
ized her dancing and department class
for children and the meetings will be
held Tuesday afternoons of each week
at Mechanira‘ flail. The first meeting
ihcrc will be held next 'i‘uesday.

 

arrival in mot Norwaik, that the ther-
momctar registered 23 degrees above
more up Broad River way. his home. at
an early boar this morning. This
morning also brought forth a Very
hoary white front but this was soon
dissipated when the sun had gotten up
it little way.

The Hefner establishment on the
Washington street bridge was 'n cen.
ter of discussion yesterday in refer-
ence to the repaid that err-President

it is not considered improbable that
,ihe thieves who made a raid on the
garage of the Central Engineering
’Cornpatty one night this Week paid
,iheir visit by automobile. Hope of
getting them In a minus quantity un-
lose they can be caught trying to dis,
ipoiic of some of their plunder. which
included two dozen automobile spark
plugs. '

At the Methodist C tii‘tih

, Bandit?
eveninl. the, Rev. be neat

Bargains Worth Talking
Aliout

REGULAR $14.50

THIS WEEK
$13.50
$12.50

$105.9

F. A. MITCHELL

UNDERTAKERS.
B. K. MITCHELL. EMBALMER.

CORNER WALL AND HIGH are.
NORWALK. CONN.

Hotel Mahackemo

J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.

SERVICE AND CUlSINE UP TO DATE
RATES ’2 PER DAY AND UPWARD

Supper or Table D'Hote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. m.. 50c

SUNDAY DlNNERS. 75c
Banquets a Specialty

TEL. CALL 988.

 

 

 

 

 

HOW MUCH

more dcsiirnbio your building can be
made for your tenniitnwby having
Electric Lighting. iieliu. Private Toicr
phones. Anuunclators, l‘lc” installed“
we'll tell you how and furnish all
materials.

This in the Electric Age and the
landlord who Is up to date gets the
good paying tenants.

The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
as wasHmo‘rou eraser.

sou-m NORWALK.
TEL. nos.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

w. sent-hoof.

 

GSEAVIEW AVENUE

EAST NORWALK.
TIL. 484.

 

a.“ ..... at. Ma... _&»-a”...hwuumm~«_ .....

Tickets South For Sale

ViaiClyde Line. Savannah
Line and Old Domin-
ion 8. 8. Co.

I. M. LAYTON 8: CO

(inconroaarloi
instances and Reid
Eflate Agents

 

dn 5““li‘vmfifl AVI.

OD. NORWALK.

 

 

 

A T eiy Sp iect
For All House-Owners

This is the season for cleaning
up the promises. Hosp and the
scrub brain for the house and
the lake fur the have are .
but they dont’ go far enou .

You can clean dirt away. but
to mate the house. the harm.
stables and fences rigid my
should be frositoned up with
taint.

We have «mining tor the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

We can nobles this White
I‘m" w i
the as about your palatial.

DIOOIATOI.
“WM-Kr CONN.

i

 
 

 

 

’_J

room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. Om
plumbers are strictly competent for
cbunics, honest and reliable.

HORACE R. NASH

CORNER MAIN AND WEST 878

 

 

 

All Coupons

FOR

RH] HEAD
SPARK PllIGS

ARE HEDEEMED BY

F. E. Lockwood
& Company

39 Wall Street

Your coupon properly filled
out get: you a Spark Plug free
of charge.

 

 

 

 

\‘ .¢‘ I

It '\

A iiiiilll but

it
,.

r
i'i
n,

 
 

 

painting—linseed oh. tam.
brushes and
tAtlantic Pure WhiteLesd . f t. _
7'" “WI-“i - ornu "motile HAVE OOMI
boron aov PAINT"! some mo onus. our

ap-A-Lac

ITILL MOI-DI FIROT PLACC FOR
CUMIJ'Y: ANO INDUCANOI;

CHAS. 1?. DW
11! WAN-“NONI! OTIIIT.
. muons .1.

a

Paints. Crockery, Glassware.
Housefurnishing Goods

imported liluc English China by ibi
single piece or M'i. \i'urrantcd no:
it) I‘l'ilZi'.

Columbia Graphaphoncs

indestructible Cylinder Records, 35:.
Fit all cylinder machines. Double
llisc iii-cords. music two sides. 65c.

Window Shades Made to Order

Aluminum Ware
Will Lust

h

a Lifetime.
Tea Kettles, Satire l‘ans.
iloilcrs. Frying l’ans, t-ic.
Contradior tor Painting and
Paper Hanging

L. H. Decker

37 WAIHINGTON ITRIIT.
OOUTH NORWALIL
TIL. CON.

BURN
COKE

in that fortune of yours and save
money. Just as satisfactory no
Coal and much cheaper.

25 Bushels

OP FURNACE OIZI FOR

$2.75

STOVE AND RANGE Dill

$3.25

DKLIVIRID.
TRY IT AND II OONVINOID.

hilll‘ilt'

 

 

 

Connecticut
l Piano Company'

 

 

.i'ear in gun licenses. although the it.
cease carries no right to kill birth ox-
copt where permission has been ob-
iained from the landowner. In shOt't.
the public money expended for what
is made to appear a public benefit in-
sures wholly the benefit. of each In-
diriduals as own or lease land. And
on ry attempt to obtain a change of
this unjust law has been treated with
contempt. The action of the Goober:
farmers brings all this to mind again,
and if they stick to their agreement
it will go far to make the preposter-
ous nature of the present situation
clear to some of those who have reso-
lutcly closed their eyes up to this
time. No one t‘llsputed the landown-
cr‘s right: the objection is to the
course of the state in treating his

' land as something to which the pub.

he has legal access. in
this way that it can excuse the an

of public money which It hill made
for years.

it is only

 
 
 

._ \...,........_.._.._4_.._... . .....

 

 

 

”Tu vm w. an mono.

Funeral Director
and Emulator.

19 North Main Ob. Iouth Nomlk
Residence. 0 Washington It.
Telephone at office. m
Telephone at house. on.

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in NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science 0! tin
cause of the disease ”and the art or II»
tasting the same. Diseases would“
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. met: if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
min: life in the different arms m
l in il.

Chiropractors remove the cause u
this disease and pain. and bacilli
restored through humanism; the
nerve sir-tome in your body.

Nervouannss. Rheumatism. Paul!-
sis. Heart, Kidney and hallo BU
cases are given special attention: lilo
denature of the Spine. "it! me
never regret giving China!“ A

dance to hoip you.

r. camera. ,9. c. , '
u mementos: or. so. "GAVIN“
Mngnmo Trolimontl omit Kit!-

 

 

 

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