I'- , finale
”9'? 9""
, millilfln'lr
”‘m.‘"."’f"w
.... ... m _....-...,.. . ....
iiSi NURWMK
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all timiil.
Personal attention given to Ill
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
There will be: weekly prayer mes—t.-
lugs this evening at the East Avenue
Mlethodlst and Advent Christian Chur-
c es.
Mrs. Frank Dennison and son
Dwight, of Groton, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Wheeler, of Cottage
street,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Seymour, of Row—
an street, haVe returned from Boston
and Lynn. Mass, where they spent
'I‘hanksgtvlug with Mr. and Mrs. I). Ii.
Graham 'aad family.
The. members of the St. James Cir-
cle, Kings Daughters, are holding their
weekly meeting this afternoon at the
town farm, instead of at the home of
one of the members. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Bean, of Van
Zandt. street, started this morning for
Springfield and will go thence to Cana~
do and spend a couple of weeks with
relatives and friends. ‘
Andrew Aaronson, proprietor of the
Aaronson market on the Washington
street bridge, was a visitor in New
York City yesterday, where -the. day.
he reports, was cold.
The Lighthouse Mission on the
Washington street bridge has been im-
proved in appearance by pretty white
curtains. This mission has now been
in operation for several months.
The appearance of the new Hefner
block on the Washington street bridge
was change very materially yesterday
by the erection of the frame for a cu-
pola about midway of the whole block.
The stove club has not yet got in ac-
tion this {it‘ll‘hih'd‘ there is considerable
indication that it will go all winter
without doing so. This owing to the
fact that most of the members are
now working.
Charles Ii. Aisthorpe has started
the construction nf'thr- addition to his
shop in, eaview avenue. The work
may take in st ”the winter in that
ii is pursued bill when other jobs are
not more pressing.
Sonic people-auto! the opinion that
East Norwal i o ly getting her just
deserts iu the ed at rapid growth, de.
clurcd to be {oyster than at any other
section of t e own. This was the
first part 0mequ settled.
Wonicn' kiris very cheap. .iohn
Kubovich. in s' and gents‘ tailor.
.‘ ,,, ..
The district committee has made or-
rangements for the, cxtflsion ot’ the
wire for the commercial electric ser-
Vl('l' extended from Gregory Boulevard
to Marvin’s Ridge. This lab will be
donc under the supervision of Conduit-
tm- l’. ll. Fielding.
dust at the present moment. it is
stated, the market for opened oysters
is not particularly brisk, the Thanks-
giving rush being over. It is expect-
ed that there will be a little lot-up for
about a week or ten days, in anticipa-
tion of the Christmas rush.
The official board of the East Aven-
ue Methodist tlhurcli held a regular
monthly meeting last evening at the
church. A member reported this morn-
ing that only routine matters wore dis~
bound of. The church will start the
calendar year in good condition.
Captain Charles D. Tobey, the Well
known local oystcrmcn. resumed his
duties Monday at the Standard ()yitter
(‘ompany Man in Water-street. south
Norwalk, having nearly recovered from
his recent severe accident. when he
fell through a scuttle and fractured
iwvcral rilis.
W,
ldast Norwalk's omt‘iiil wcuther pho-
phet was of the opinion this morning
that it would probably snow by night.
lie was also inclined to,think there
would be some rain in the storm. 0n
the other hand the government fore.-
cast this morning was for fair Wou-
ibcr and warmer.
at the burst” Club is” now
1 who defeatedmciiic" Keane and “Ben”
Color-the Hair
“Sweet" Podaeliii afid Strive
ed by
stone.
Disbrow easily last night. Tonight's
game will be between “Sweet" Podzel-
hi and Steve Stone, a 0. ~Podlelni
and William. The club quartet is re-
hearsing each evening for their next
entertainment which will probably be
held early in January.
~__,.
An automobile came very close yes-
terday afternoon with having a col-
lision with the Crescent Laundry in
Seuview avenue. As it was a big flow—
er pot near the north corner of the
laundry building was smashed. A car
driven by an elderly man attempted
to make the turn from Fort street into
Seaview avenue but too wide a sweep
was made. Apparently the auto was
not damaged by the crash. though the
flower pot was reduced to many pieces.
Miss Sarah B. Dibble, of Van Zandt
street, who has been forewoman in the
C. S. Trowbridge Box factory in South
Norwalk. fer many years, suffered the
arm by a fail. Miss Dibble's accident
is particularly unfortunate at this
time, in that she has been remaining
home. from her business duties to take
care of her mother Mrs. Mary Dibble
who *has been iii a critical condition
for some time. Mrs. Dibble is up-
wards of 00 and it has been feared that
she Would not survive from day to
day.
it appeared yesterday afternoon that
the strike of the colored oyster open-
ers at the Radel'plaut on the Washing-
ton street bridge was being continued
after it was announced that peace had
been declared. it developed. however.
that the delay in the resumption of op-
erations was due simply to the lack
of stock to open. The strike of the
bridge openers was not over a kick
but simply in sympathy with the open-
crs at the Standard plant. who were
out for 20 cents, instead of 10 centfi
illiiiillilli
The choir of the Baptist Church will
hold a rehearsal this evening at the
ciiurc.
Mr. and Mrs. William (T. Smith, of
New York. made a trip to Belle island
in their automobile this week. and
looked over the Improvements they are
having made there. Several new
house are under construction. and will
be ready for occupancy in the spring.
Constable Edward J. liadrigan‘s wa~
goo was nearly wrecked in South Nora
walk. this morning. Mr. iaririgan left
his horse standing in from of (tonneai
ly it liracken's shoe store in Washing-
ton street, and Senator Jeremiah Don
ovan drove by at this time. The wheels
of the senator's wagon locked with
those of Mr. Ladrigan's. forcing the
latter up on the sidewalk for a consid.
erable distance. Fortunately no dam
age resulted.
~—impure blood runs you down-—
makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
ties the blood-«cures the causc~buiids
inI up.
“A...
Milli iiiii iiiliiiiiiiii.
Miss Sidney Crawford, of Barton,
was a visitor with friends in Stamford
Monday evening.
Mrs. (lildcrslceve, a former resident
of Dorian. who is now a resident of
lsing island. was a caller on old
friends in llurien ’i‘ucsday.
Misses Lucy and Helen ilruggerhoff.
of Norotou, have returned from Iialtl-
more, where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. A. t‘. Main, of (‘ornwuli Bridge.
is visiting at the home of her son.
Leon Main. on account of the illness
of the iattcr‘n wife.
Bert Bordon. who has been a guest
for several days of friends in Durlcn.
returned yesterday to New York city.
where he is now employed.
J. E. Davis has resigned his position
with Liverymun Andrew Taylor and
has taken another position with T. I’.
Cave. the painter and decorator.
Chicken thieves are once more in
evidence. Several poultry owners rt»
port. numerous attempts to effect. on-
trunce into their coups.
The funeral of James A. Show. aged
ilil yolira. who died Monday. at liiii
iutc residence at Newton. was held
‘frtun the house yesterday at 3:30
p. in.
Two large barges of young folk
deeply imbeddcd in a plentiful supply
of rye-straw passed through this vil~
loge late Tuesday night. after an eve-
ning of iolliiication.
butcher.
it. has been warranted that the morn
chants along the. Washington streamwhn was formerly cmpioye by .1
bridge- and East Washington Fill‘iit'l al- (3, Foley, has taken a position
so do something in the way of special
illumination for the holidays sonic-
thlng alter the order of the big plans
for the section of .wiishington street
from the railroad bridge to Water
street.
The district committee have been
talking up the matter of improving the
fir:l hell in the tower of the Mayflower
truck house in Van Zludt street. To
that end. the committee had the pipe
0 din. up from the ground trier-and
ruinous". in order to mrtuiu
whether the ion In he" cffmnoi.
the oral’wm its mu out at noon
WW tmy
Fred Stevens. the youu
William Muilikcn. the Railroad ave-
nue marketman.
Charles Dawn» is engaged in re.
painting the town hall building in con-
nection with the many improvements
that have been in progress during the
past several wet-ks.
Mr. and Mrs. Prod H. with. the
brida- Iml groom. began the mysteries
of housekeeping yesterday It [Mir
newly furnish-d ameli- over MA
ion um stove. in Mail street.
law
"is he. ””
The town assessors. John Conn.
John Seileck and Clarence Scoheld
took a trip around the town to look
day. The journey was made in An-
abied them to cover much ground in a
single day.
Eugene Wilimott, son of Justice and
Mrs. William H. Wilimott. Jr.. is or
posted to arrive home in Barton short.
ly from California. where he has been
for a number of months. He. was re-
cently taken ill in the far wegter’n
state. Master Wiilmott set off on a
journey westward in company of Dar-
ien lads.
Darien had quite a bit of excite-
ment about 4:10 yesterday afternoon
when the tire bell began tolling franti-
cally. First reports were to the off ct
that a house was burning in Lela)!
avenue. Eagle Hook and Ladder Com-
pany responded on the jump to Le-
Roy avenue where it was found that
instead of a dwelling being in flames.
the woods and grass were burning
so fiercely that more serious trouble
might result. The firemen beat out the
flames before there was any damage.
wanna
Prayer meeting at the Congregation-
al church tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Miss Florence St. John is spending
several days with relatives in Silvar-
mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hendricks
were over Sunday guests of friends in
Bridgeport.
David L. Rudd of Mt. Vernon. N.
Y., has been the guest of relatives and
friends in town.
M
Mrs. William A. Bulkley of Greens
Farms. has been entertaining her
niece from Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambler recent-
ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. Ii.
Crossnian of Darien.
Miss ()llve iiull of Cross Highway.
attended a birthday reception on
Greenfield Hill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Metcalf of
Ridgelield, were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills.
The week of prayer services for men
held each night this week at Holy
Trinity church are wall attended.
Master Louis Manner who broke his
arm last week by tailing from a mov-
ing trolley car is getting along nice
I .
3, it"
The two childcrn of James Mills are
the proud owners of a pet bird dog the
gift of their grandpa from Long is-
land.
Mrs. Dora Iloreman of West lia-
vcn, has been the guest this week of
8. Frank Kratzer of Roseviiie dis-
trict.
Mrs. David Mahoney has moved to
her parents' home to help care for her
aged mother who has been Iii a long
time. ,
Miss Sarah Potter is having an ar-
tesian wel sunk on her recently ac
quired property, the Old Adams home-
stead.
Thc teachers and pupils of East
Saugatuck school had their pictures
taken by an out of town photographer
Monday.
and Mrs. Eugene Godfrey of
Mr.
Cross Highway are entertaining their
daughter and little children from
ilridgeport.
The arieuiau wcil diggers on Dr.
iiiacfariund‘s property have reached a
depth of nearly 300 feet and have
not yct struck water to any amount.
The crank bearings of an automobile
owned by parties from New Haven
burned out Monday evening while
ascending the liiil near the Rosevillc
blacksmith shop.
it is reported that the South Nor-
waik police aided by Mr. Reynolds are
on the trail of the parties who entered
Mr. Reynolds‘ garage Friday evening.
W. Krausco, the machinist and his
son had a narrow escape from death
Sunday while automobiliug. As they
turned the curve to mu the bridge
near the electric light station
front wheels skidded
chine to run full forc
meat of the bridge. The occupants
were thrown forcibly to the ground.
out escaped with a severe shakin up.
One wheel of the machine was o the
bridge and only by a small margin
was prevented from having gone into
the river. The car‘s wrco‘: was later
toch to the owner's horn. by Frank
Dykeman and his team of horses.
*.W
CONSOLIDATI DIVIUIONI.
General Superintendent B. it. Poi~
lock. of the New Haven road. yester-
day issued thc following statement:
“Effective December liith:
"The present shore Mun and New
York divisions will be consolidated
and operated as the Shore Line dt
vi loo. ('3. N. Woodward. superinten-
de t. New Haven.
"The present Shore Line and new
effect.
"Midway Yard will he transferred
Shore Line division.“
“In
MIND N DOV IUN OVIR.
redo hm fluently.
m
m... "ti:
«Wat-flout
m are. ,
”.33?“
over various pieces of property 'l‘iieii- ,
drew Taylor's automobile. which an .
Alter Thirty ‘ ‘ ..
Produced Aii Appliance ior Men.
Women or Children That
,_ Cures Rupture
W
l OIND i? ON TRIAL.
if you hove tried most everything
also, come to ,me. Where others fall
is where l. have my greatest success.
Send attached cannon today and i will
send ydu free my illustrated book on
Rupture and its care. showing my Ap-
pliance and giving you prices and
names of many people who have tried .
it and were cured. It is instant relief
when all others fail. Remember I use
no selves, no harness. no lies.
I sendion trial to prove what I say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
res it you will be as enthusiastic as
my undreda of patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free coupon
below and mail today. It is well worth
your time whether You try my Appli-
ance or not.
i
FREE iNFORMATiON COUPON
C. E. Brooks, 1308 Brooks Bldg..
Marshall. Mich.
Please send me by mail in plain
wrapper your illustrated book and
full information about your Appli‘
ance for the cure of rupture.
Name .....................
(Address .......... ...... .
City ............ State
, .
iN THE “GOOD OLD DAYS.”
it is hardly more than one hundred
years ago since New London had over
300 cases of yellow fever in one fall.
Think for a moment of living in a
time when it took as long to hear from
a friend in Pittsburg as it does now to
hear from one in Alaska or Manila and
involved titty times the expense and.
that is but one small item in the great
balance in favor of the present day.
Even Connecticut was a state of mag-
nificent distances in those days. ‘A
governor died in Norwich on a Sunday
afternoon in 1812 and it was not until
Monday night that the legislature
then in session in New Haven. heard
of it. Perhaps those were the good
old times, but not a man. woman or
child now liV|ng either in prison or
out. who alight not to go down on his
knees and thank God that they live
now and not 100 years ago.~—~iiartford
letter in Shore Line Times.
Plumbing
Problems
are generally demudcnt on the quality
of piping installed. Cheap Bath-room
equipment is also a costly investment
and needs much more care, with and
ed expense, for which the Plumber
gets the blame. i can sell you guar‘
antecd fixtures, at the lowest price,
consistent with the quality.
Horace R. Nash
North Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk
TELEPHONE 401
A Timely Subtect
_ For All Ileana-Owners
This in the mac- for staining
up the promises. Soap and the
scrub bran for the house and
the mix. for the town are
but they doat' go for soon
You can clun dirt any. but
to male the house. the hull.
the ‘
iling the mic'
auto the abut '
divisions time table will continue in
from the Providence division to the
MERIDEN, Dec. 2.~~Arthur mouth.
ier. ave-yourwld. died iii the local hos-
tli, this afternoon. as a mail of
juries. sustained by being run cm
by I "you bearing I lost in n pl-
is 1:: getting
“a m a Ian's
“have.
stable! and "new right they
Iii“? be fro-honed up with
t I '
We have everything for the
painting—titan“ .
brands uni
Atlantic Pure White bead-
THI “nous
euros rev mum ”sun
w. on III-M00 this White
head‘s purl .
so. an about your ”him
as. GORHAM
escorts-run.
nor uouwsta. oouu.
l.
__-._... _.
Mahackemoilot
.‘i
I. it. CONNOR. no. . i
IIflVlDI AND DUIOINI UF TO DA
RATIO I! POD DAY AND ”MAID
SmorTINeD'iloie Dinner.
6 to ii p. undue
SUNDAY DINNIIS. 7!:
WI
MGM-L.»
n... spasm an. ‘
i
i
in, ‘
Hiiiliii all!
W
F. H. Baxter Offers to Pay for Games!
if it Fails. .
. a
til
Begin the use of Samose today, and
you will soon notice a gain in good.
healthy flesh. To all who are this.
“weak and run down. this remarkable
flesh-forming food promises plump.
rosy. perfect health, vigor and vitality.
Bamose mlngies with the food that
In eaten, so that it is assimilated by
the blood, and builds up pleasing
plunipnasa and good healthy flesh.
Those who use Sucrose for a week or
ten days will soon notice a gain in
Weight and an improvement in general
strength and‘heaitb."
Put good. solid flesh on your bones.
and you will be strong and well. in
no other way can this be done than
by the use of Samose. It gives plump-
iiess and physical grace to the thin
and scrawny, and will make you
bright. rosy and normally fat.
Samoan is in tablet form, pleasant to
take, and is sold by one of the most
reputable drug stores in South Nor-
walk, F. ii. Baxter’s, under his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
if it does not give satisfaction.
CUMOUS HOW HE KNOW lT.
Some years ago an expedition from
the University of Pennsylvania was
sent to one of our southern states for
the purpose of observing a solar
eclipse.
The day before the event one of the
professors said to an old colored man
belonging to the household wherein
. the scientist was quartered:
"Tom. if you will watch your chick-
ens tomorrow morning you‘ll find that
they‘ll all"go to most at 11 o‘clock."
Tom was. of course. skeptical; but
at the appointed hour the heavens
\vere darkened and the chickens re-
tired to roost. At this the man's
amazement showed no bounds, and he
sought out the. scientist.
“Perfesser.” said be. “how long ago
did you know ileni chickens would go
to roost?"
"About. a year ago.“ said the profes»
sor sniilingly.
“Well, of dot don't beat all!“ was
the man's comment. "Pcrfesscr, a
year ago ilt‘lll chickens wa‘n‘t even
hatched! "
Fixtures
Latest Designs of
the Manufadturers
(IConcealed piping can be
run in any house. Have an
‘up-toodate light by having
your house piped for gas.
We will do it at cost.
Connecticut
Phone
68
Company.
We Do Our Own Grinding
LINIII GROUND WHILI
YOU WAIT.
Come in and have your broken
leases duplicated, no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt:- Pro
Icriptioiu.
Ollioa hours. ii a. m. till 11:80
a. at; 13:“ until a p. in. lion-
day and Saturday evening: tin-
ttl 0 p. in
Feawicit Optical Company
dunes-ore to
HON" I. HOW.
Room 7-! United Inuit Building
07 waoumorou 07..
IOUTH NOIWALK. cons.
TIL. m
11-,
FIR! FINALLY GLO!!! ITORI.
Literaii in a blaze of glory the quiet
and math teal business career-'0! D.
W. Etonkwell, a pioneer merchant of
Aurora; lit. in business at the same
stand for fifty-five years, was clos d in
a 'fire that swept his store early one
morning, a recent newspaper report
states.
According to the report. not a one-
tomar had darkened the door of the
eccentric old man's store for ten years,
but he came to his place of business
regularly each day and remained from
8 in the morning until ii at night.
It as stated that Mr. Stockweil.
nearly 80 years old, looked on as the
store burned and expressed no sorrow,
though he had not a cent of insurance,
andthe building and goods werq val-
ued at 812,000.
“The goods destroyed are not worth
what I would have paid for are protec-
tion in the many years I have been in
business." he is reported as having re~
marked. _
”rm—fig
COOLDN'T BLAME THE FISH.
A broad-minded Presbyterian dom—
iiiie. whose parish was near the head-
waters of the Susquehanna. had among
his parishioners a character who was
more punctual at the fishing-hole down
by the river than he was at church on
Sundays. Bright and early one Mon-
day morning this Sabbath fisherman
called the preacher to the door and
presented him with a very fine and
tempting string of pickerel. The dour
inie was very profuse with his thanks
for a in that was indeed welcomed.
"Iiu, look here. Parson." said the
man. still retaining the fish. “those
fish were caught yisterday. and maybe
your conscience won't let ye eat 'sm."
"Never mind that." and the dominle
stretched out his hand for the string.
"there‘s one thing certain: the pick-
crel were not to blame."
Expediency is man's wisdom; doing
right is God'sw-Oeorge Meredith.
Christmas Remittances
To the "Old Country." and to all
points in Europe.
J. M. LAYTON 8: CO
(iNCORPORATED)
insurance and Real
Estate Agents
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80. NORWALK.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
cENraKL HOTEL
FINE ROOMS
My day or week. Steam heated. hot
and cold water. baths. gas and electric
light. Fine airy rooms. Prices reao
sonable.
The Best St ed Cafe in Town
With all the leadingtbrands Wines and
\Vhlskies. Try our Lager or Ale. it is
the best. 81 case. 24 bottles. Delivery
to your home. Cal. Wine. 75c gal.
J. 6. L. DISEBA. Props.
Cor. Monroe A Chestnut an. Tei.-151-3
SALE!
Daily Line to N. Y.,
to: Freight on, in“... 1.;
0n and after Tum”. January 1.
not. We t Pro ion
Pier II. M” our: Now
of never
at til
itemiii up to 3:)! p. u.
mam
i but.
will
I! d D. II.
have
York. (toot
street). ovary tiny. tempt
Milt merino
“opinionudlutb
new ‘
mmmdmm
One Gorton Steam
Boiler
UOID THREE YEARS
One Richardson 8:
Boyatoa Go.
Hot Air Furnace
u’uo man vano
-........ a .
One Hot Air Fuc-
nace
UOED FIVE YEAR!
.n. yuiio. .
Bladder Misery and Raina...
Healthy Kidney Action I f .
A real earn
from kidney "or bladder troubled.
takes several dwei'ot‘l’lpe'i i” I
Misery in the‘haolt‘. sides or iol ‘ "
headache. nervousness, rh "
pains, heart palpitatioas. all his,
sieeplessaess, inflamedor swollen m-
iiidn? lactic 028?ng and all «in
s 0 on 0- our ‘
vagiah. ‘ kidneys “m2
ncontrollablo urination 9" 1511'
at night), smartiag, effort-its. will:
colored water and other bladder-mil-
or! ends.
you suspect kidney
The moment
or urinary disorder, air/eel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge" that
there is no other remedy. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world.
which will effect so thorough and
prompt a cure as a fifty-«at tfimt
of Papa's Diuretic, which any druulit
can supply. " ~
It is needless to feel miserable d
worried. because this unusual pram
tion goes at once to the patrol-order
kidneys and urinary system, distribut-
ing its cleansing. healing and strength-
enlng influence directly upon the or.
sane and glands affected. and" earn-
pletea the.cur‘e beforevyou realize it.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson d: Papaptfiih-
cinnati. is a large and responIihle
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence; ' '
Only curative results can come ' at
taking Papa's Diuretic, and a rev 133’
treatment will make any one (not line.
Accept only Papa's Diuretic-4|!!!-
cent treatment—~aay drug store-4a!-
wherein the world. ' ‘ "
rue PALE P631- AND TH i
pour.
A pale poet who wrote pals poetry
was taken to the White House one day
and'preseated to President coercion
by a friend. The friend'and the preli-
dent had occasion to go downstairl. fol-
lowed by the pale poet. who lagged I
few steps behind. - ' I
“i don't like ha ' "
said the president}. "tltfllfiliiaeiirklg;
When the president left, tile: ‘
turned to his friend and saidé “' d~I
understand the presideatto refer: to
my poetry, as anaemic?” " . «. ‘
"‘Oli.
"Anaemia?" said the friend.‘
And then. working his wituvor-
no!“
time, he added: "You misunderstood.
ademlc.” 1' " , =
as u
is»
He said it was ac
Will Pa
Paints. Crockery, owe.
Homeiurahhing Goods
Imported Blue English Child“? a
Iingle piece or let. Wan-u
to erase.
Columbia Grimm
indestructible Cylinder M ”I.
Flt all cylinder machines. m“.
Disc Records. music two lid“. “a
Window Shades Made to (itiilr
Alumiaum Ware ‘
win um a noun.
Tea Kettles, Sauce Pm. Milli
Boilers. Frying Pans. etc.
Contractor for Painting and
Piper "lath:
L. H. Decker
n wuumuron ordain.
0001'in somatic
m. obs.
t"
THE NEW scatter
Definition of carom
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The Heating and
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23 Main Street, Norwslit
Dania Son.
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hark. Even if done in childhflfld‘ t
creates pinched nerves and pain in
livid: life in the different organ. M
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Chiropractors remove the olufi 0!
this disease and pain. and health ll
“restored through nutrients!“ the Ill
nerve system. in your body.
Nerves-lieu. Rheumatbl. Perciv-
niu, Heart. Kidney and Mlle Dil-
cases are given special attention: lilo
Curvature of the Spin» You fill!
never regret giving Chiropractic I
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
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