You 151'“.me '
run.- gfi, -*
‘25 “ .. 5%., M " ‘t‘ .
Prompt and “Fulfill; “MW.”
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chair; nor our trolley patrons.
“rs ”? 2m recurrent or
BRIDGE PHARMACY
. . J. P'Aflltlflrfianiuer.
o ,1 i J
. Kw .
1‘...“ .zti,‘
Arthur Carr, whoihas been on a visit
at Pound Ridge, is expected to ur-
rive home‘today.
Mrer. L. Pelluirn la‘ going through
an attack of the grip at her home in
Van Zandt street.
Mrs; Elmer case, of Belts place, is
in Beliport, Long Island. visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petty. .
Miss Mary Kereltcs, the popular
yoqu lady of the package department
of the Crescent Laundry, is spending
the day in New York City.
_...... ......—._..
Mrs. James Holland hopes shortly
to be able to return home. to East Nor-
Walk from the Stamford Hospital.
where she is undergoing treatment.
James W. Hawks. of Fourth street.
will resume his duties at the Fox Cy-
cle and Hardware Company store in
Soupth Norwalk Monday. following a
Week‘s vacation.
u...—
The calendar is being watched con-
siderably these days. for spring has
turned its head in this direction.
Spring will oflleinlly begin just one
month from Monday.
"Some Things to Shun" will be the
topic of the Loyal Workors' Society
meeting tomorrow evening at the.
Advent Chris.“ church. Mrs. llcnry
Knorr will be the lender.
'l’ho Peterson family. which gave on
entertainment in Dar-ion Tuesday ev-
ening, will attend the service oi. the
East Avenue Methodist Church tomor-
row evening, where they will sing.
The members of the Dory Club are
planning to have a sociable next Fri-
day night. Last night's weekly event
was postponed on account 0! the Life
Savers' bull, held in South Norwulk.
Miss Sadie Russell, of White Plains.
formerly of East Not-walk, is a guest
or Mrs. Charles Seymour, of Win
iioid street. Miss Russell bus many
friends here who have hecn picnscd
to greet lior.
The members of Mnyilowcr Hook
and builder Company imvc mode or-
rnnucmcnta {Or it lire drill on the thin!
Thursday evening of each month. A
drill was held in connection with this
program at the fire house. night before
inst.
W
Plans have been made for n group
of ball n dozen new houses, which it
is expected will he up in one section
of East Norwulk this spring. titln-r
houses are also under contemplation.
so that it appears more than ever that
‘lilnst Norwnlk wil have a nice little
building boom this spring. '
W
The big water tank which the City
of South Norwnlk recently erected for
the benefit of the people on the "hill
section” is not so good a range finder
us it want at first. on account of its
presenl‘cost of Mint, which appears
from here to he durk green. The nu»
‘ nei- has two daughters who live in than
His morning suh-
tel: on Minority,"
‘ f: ."‘A_inost ll
tbvrtyvomn' input.
“allhi'flrl. Henry
0 will be “Bump
cl _.
According. to word received here
yesterday. luraMtlharloa H. filtidsr, is
an sxtrémaiv'asrious condititln other
home in Portideileraon, lion; island.
Friends and relatives hereiearvthat
at any one a’dsspittch um be receiv-
ed telling? of her demise. Mrs. " iii:
Norwaik, Mrs. Charisil Alnaworth and
Min Harriet Rider.
The Men's Class of the East Avenue
Methodist Church will have tor speahv
or tomorrow Edward H. Gumbart, prin-
cipal oi the Norwalk High Beli’ool. who
will address the men on “Education
and the Nations; Life." Mr. Gumbart
has ‘preViousl'y a peered before, giving
an interesting lecture on Egypt. A
record-breaking attendance is hoped
io'r tomorrow's meeting of the Men's
Class. ,
n
w-
The suggestion has been made that
the celebrated Knockers do not wait
until 1911, as planned for their next
dinner. such as they had Wednesday
night at the ”County Club. While
we is . . . .
enlist/onus, is manner of the
teflmr I l . ‘ ‘
Russell it. Griswold. of Rowayton,
last week. at Stamford Hospital. by
Dr. Rabi: '1‘.- lglorris. ll reported as do
big uioolmbnt his recovery will hp
slow. owinito‘hla critical condition
before thsfjoimrstioh. ..
W
on Sunday momma. the pastor will
preach on "Light for Dark Places.“ in
the evoninh members of the two tire
“companies will be present and the sup.
lest ot the sermon will be “Our Quest."
The choir will furnish e rs music.
The mission study class it Tuesday
evenings at the par-cum is proving
at great interest and profit.
‘ nun tuition
- r'i‘here were two sales of real estate
in Barton. last week. as follows: W.
'l‘. Harris to Charlotte (3. Wardlow.
land; (l. W. Merritt st ax to Peter Pro-
caccini. Hoyt street. The mortgages
amounted to 82,730.
'i‘he pastor will preach both morn-
ing and evening at the Methodist
Church on Sunday. Subject of the
morning sermon will be "The New
Name“: subject of the children's scrv
men, “The Boy Who Was Net Afraid."
living Winona iiymus for the evening
service. The. special music at the
evening service will be the anthem.
there may be n "blowout" during they
last month of the present year, it is;
pointed out. that it would be liupructie-
able to have one during the snmmerl
season at the private resorts, such us
the Country Club.
t
i
.4..-
Mrs. Charles ll, Rider died this-
morning at her home in Port .luffer»
hon, Long‘lslnnd. She is survived by"
two daughters, Mrs. Charles nuts-
worth and Miss Hattie Rider. and (null
son. James 0. Davis. iicr llnsbzlndl
and a brother, nzt'nuu l’etly. of lit-ill
port, and a sister. Mrs. Mary l.'ilom-t
median, of Rowayton. nlso norrivc.‘
Funeral services will be in-ld Mondni’:
afternoon at Port Jefferson. 3
At the blunt Norwnlk Mctlunllsil
Church. the theme of the morning scr-
mon will be “Lifting H) n Standard."
1
i
Prof. (lumimrl. pi'lnclpnl of the Ntll“ (‘ontn-rtieut l’onlologicnl society. was lilgures.
walk High School. will address the.)
ineu'sillblc ciusa st 1:: o'clock. in;
the evening the talented Peterson {uni-3
lly will have charge
rvices. Vocal and instrumental mu-
s c of a high order will be rendered
and a brief address on "Music" will!
be delivered by the pastor. '
A birthday surprise party wuu given
Charles Plntt at his home in lntdlow
street, inst evening. 'i‘horc were
twenty-live guests present. Music was‘
furnished by the Plait Orchestra. com-
posed of Mr. Plait, piano: lx-ster
Plait, violin, and William luafferson I iuorrow: lioly communion. s n, in .’
comet. This was enjoyed by nil. At.
10:30 o'clock n tempting lunch was
served.
early hours of the morning. nil voting
Mr. Plutt it fine entertainer. and wish-
ing him many happy returns of the
nutrition
.inmea 'l‘nylor, who liliti boon ill for
some time. has recovered.
Miss Mary Hart. of Raymond Hll'l‘t'i,
has been visiting in Mount Vernon.
New York.
”4-.
John (Bottles. son of t‘upluln nnd
"Somewhere "l‘is Always Morning."
There will he church services at
Holy Trinity church at 4 p. m.
m...
.\'o more crises of scarlet fever burn
been reported the past week.
o...
Charles '1‘. floors. Weatport nrenuo.
is recovering from ills recent illness.
awn...“ ”nut...
lucsts from New York have recent
iy been entertained at the "Borough"
in the Forms.
Rev. Mr. Mackenzie preached a hen §
ion sermon in Christ Church. Bridge .
port, yesterday.
it. A. lirew, viee~prcsidcbt
of the
in town this Wet'k.
3"“ .
W. ll. Weber. of New York city bus
of the musical. “9“" the guest ”‘1“ ““"k “l M" “'“l lrcunim-i of the oyster industry and the
Mrs. Sylvester Foster.
llr. lllil‘flld Omit-ll of Port t‘lu-nttr
has been u about this “'t‘t‘k at “in mi ’
home on Elm street.
Mnny bud rails were i‘m‘elvvl in
both young and old ycnli-rtlu). iii r :u .
that wore t‘unihn nerc buwiy
travel.
Il‘i' ii
Services at llold Trinity tinirth
morning service, itiziitl; Sunduy :wiimi
at noon; evening prayer, thill. \
The party broke up in the.
Despite the slippery walking} tho
supper and enlertniument held at tin-
(Thurch hall in Sunshiuck last evening
was well attended. The affair won in
churuc of the men. who proved tin-m»
selves capable of satisfying the "bum
. man” without the old of tho indies.
|
W. ~ mm...”
Albert iluwken ruptured one of the
largest piekercl Wednesday that bus
ever been seen in those parts. lie in
company with another friend wont to
one of our lovai ponds und enjoyed
floc luck. The largest one nicusurod
24 inches in length and numbed two
pounds and dye ounces.
Mrs. John H. Coulee. of McKinley ”.0“. East Norwallt. Fred Painter
“"9““ h“ “M“ “‘9‘“ ttlrci-nwioh. W. ii. lintiin. New Haven:
"'“”""“ “V‘TEI'E. lMWQEB 3' 'l'iteolloro I-‘oi‘llillwll. South Nora-hilt;
William A. (:nuhnmn. or lognn \l‘ A. Lewis. lit‘iduvinul. A. W. lint
street, has been entertaining M” Ed- “‘SE‘.'E'T8 incl. llriduonuri; F :i. ilcuvtislci.
ward (‘uulnnaih of New York city}
«aw-Hopper followed by infornlnl
dunno. lions house. \Vuuhinnton‘u
lilrilidny,
W
Minn ilcaoiu liyinuton. of lclm till't'i'l.
turul wood. mode the innit stand out
very plainly. O
. unw»W
Mrs. Howard W. billy and daughter
mow-d today from Osborn avenue to‘
liuifnio. New York, where Mr. lioiy is
now employed in the clothing busl.
uess. , Mr. Duty is now cinpioyed in
the clothing business. Mr. ilotv was
formerly a member of the ticmatocii
Clothing Company, which sold out to
linger; and Stevens.
ma... WM
in a few weeks overhauling will
start on study of the boats at Jesse
Ayera’ shipyard in tie-view avenue.
Already“ considerable business ha‘a
been under way. including the rebuild
tug of George van Alstyne's» trinket.
which is now nearing completion, and
at present Captain Ayers is putting a
new shoe on Dr. L. M. Allen's uuhii»
bury yuuhi.
At the Advent till
:3
rismn Church. to
.. the ruler. liar. luster it}
"adulation occupy the sent at 105W
Norwnlk. llllu token in position not,
ulcuourupbct' in tho ufllru or the Him"
"its (lyslor miliiiiliiy iii the lower oitll
of the village.
m... an... a... i
Misses Mildred 'l'ln'uil uinl {tiny
'l'nck will entertain the lllt'llllil'l‘il of
tho Kindly tilub at a "College 'l'cn."
next. Tuesday uficruomi. at the homo
of Miss 'l‘uck in itoiou avenue.
suede--
The concert myon last week by the
Peterson family. of New tension. in
WW
plots .of‘tlie Kindly club united the
club over till for the benefit or the
piano fund. "
’Mrs. Hester Wicks, or Crockett“
street. entertained the ladies‘ Aid lilo
eieiy of the nourish Methodist itpivi
cabal Church. this week. A large
amount of sewing was done. and
pleasant afternoon pissed.
I .
W
maneuvering- folly rive. attend to
the Methodist. church, under the an“
rho rmmkhuu in... who» ”ran
(Continued From First lump.)
Xvi-stimulus committee under outbur-
iiy of the recent legislaturi- to look in.
to "in intention of taxation of oyster
Junior and the proper method whereby
{the state will M't'til‘ti u just ruvouuo
lfrom tho planters and mount minim
:Nl in the industry. ‘i‘io- board is com-
iponotl of Trenton l‘nttcn. t‘nmplrol
llcrtllrndnirm-t and To! ("niiiimmuloum-
liiorbin. .
The morning session with ilttt'Ultltl to
the rrvlcwing or the sacraments
imudc by the shell fish counnisaion
and a great many of the crowns in
thin vicinity appeared in relation in
the assessments. There was connin-
ershic complaint. tintil about a
year ago the state oyster beds leased
i
our aim at u nominal rate varying;
from it to ahout'uti an acre. 'i‘he
assessments. placing the autumn:
. or floor summed. ._
Nearly tilt at the prominent
were "Wilton. wine by teeth
o-
who was ailerons on for appendicitis. ‘
At the libwayton Methodist Church. “
lutopia were too luxlt
to the growers by the state and the.
lprlvnto buds owned by the companion
shell tint commission raised those.
figure It title and grading dowuésrt‘i‘
from that and in runny eases the owns-r
n guru thought the limiter; worn virility:
, sire.
“fibril museum which tron durum
hm storm to otherwise. others pres:
_ t. .1 units
Kidneys . Ending iMIclic and
Misery ill-.BlItltler
Out-oiordor billable act has and
backache or bladder misery is relieved
alter a tow doses nitration Diuretic.
Paint to the hack. sides or lotus
rheumatic twins»; attenuating head.
sells. nervousness. dissinosa. sleepless-
neon, inflamed or parallel» eyelids,
wombut feeling and many other symp-
toms oi clogged, inactive kidneys sim-
pi;V vanish. .
request painful ’ and uncontrollable
urination due to n‘ weak or irritable
bladder is promptly Overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel
rheumatism coining, begin taking this
harmless remedy, with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine, at any
price. made anywhere. else‘ in the
wohld, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure, as a titty-cant
treatment of Pope‘s Diuretic, which
any drnsgist can‘ supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the out-unorder kidneys. bladder
and unitary system, cleaning, healing
and strengthening these organs and
glands. and completes the cure hetero
you realize it. ‘
A few dnys' treatment with Papc's
Diuretic means clean. activephealthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs—-
and you feel line.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pnpc. Thompson & Pane. of Cin-
cinnati. is it large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept on’ly Pope's Diuretic-tlfty-
cont treatmentwfrom any drug store
munywliere in the world. ‘
. “a...” . _... w. ...... mm ., w»... m... e 4-.-.-.” ..
of tin: firms nnd some by attorneys.
Among them were:-l"rnnk '1‘. Lone.
of New Haven: l-‘red F. Brown. of llu‘
Frank Miller company. of liridgcport:
Albert Lewis. representing the ll. J.
Lewis Oylscr company; the budding-
ton compunics of New Haven; Charles
E. Winter. of Sound licnvli; the Strut-
l'ord Oyster Company. of Bridgeport
and Providence, it. i.; i'ctcr Decker.
of South Norwnllt. and many others.
This session lnstcd until hourly l
o‘clock when the commissioners took
a recess for dinner. They went over
the list lndividunlly and list‘led m
the protests of those who titOtiizllt
themselves aggrieved. Not fill of
;those present felt that their assess-
nnd uppourod
isnlisilod after no oxplnnntlon of ill“
i
l
Public Hearing. ‘
l The aflcrnoon session \vns pmrtlr';
ii a public hearing renal-dine thr
i
‘cn
‘.
't: ':.t‘.ii.s:.‘nnrr. usltt'd many uueutloiltl
' .« \ m‘ltl tend to shop the will?
. ' c n l tltov were urchin! ml
‘ il' ’ ‘ iv oytlci‘ :i‘mtntls oi tln‘l "p“ H n d L.
- ’vlt‘e from the best sources. and that
rat-u 'iiv inst lt'utsllliill‘i‘ utter a.” ‘ in ‘ ‘ "Mm“ W
. , . . ("t' “'1‘ 0 ll ll (I til i _'
.. uiv ibis tnvestigntmn was author i l . r n g ’3
ilillilt bitter light in \\‘llll'll the duly
Ht lll‘i’sll-tltiliitl was tossed i’rotn om l
in .n our: The nuiurnl growth;
n} w: l'll.t u and for tour (lovornm i
aru- .u‘ilu' in buying iltl‘i
‘. in dini.‘
;‘ .«r'l‘gtiilp inimu up
:‘i:m~ ‘titorncy .lllllrmn u‘ns «\pmtwi:
pivvont. but nus detained in
upon an important case. AmourI
imsv present Were. h‘ ii. iniwmlt‘e.
\esibpm‘t. l.. l.; W .l Mills. (liven.
poll, l.. I. t‘. K \‘t't-duiow. New rlit
\‘en; ti. l). illnddluc. i‘rovidoucc. it‘.
i,; .l. H. i.nu, Nan llnl'l‘ll; R W
Law. New Haven. P if, Brown. Nun
lluvcn; (‘ .l. Nuslt. Wostpori; t‘. .l
\l'akeicu i-itrulford. ii. i". i‘nltnm'.
South Beach; I), l‘ Wicks. liowny
ion: W l“. t‘nnnllold New llnvcn: \‘t‘
ll. l‘hnrd, tirenowivii; t‘ l. llnyflnond.
ISouth Noi‘wnik; il. J. Lewis. Rirni-
.ford; A. l-‘. Skinner. Ruyville, N. l’.:
C. i". Ford. Sound Bench; ll. (‘ Fills
.wot'ili. New York; .\ l-‘. innltllnltton.
Full“ Huron; A. ll. Irwin. llriducpm‘i;
'A. M. Wuluunan. Milford. (Yuri Ander-
ll lll’
\'.l‘
.iilruliord; F‘. l.. lloniun. New linrcn;
tl~‘. inure. New liuvc-u; W. l. him-cits.
llownyton; l’. i). Perry. of New iii»
Vim. clerk of fibril Fisheries. nnd it
P. Waldo. of tile illicit l’iaii (Johnnie
slim.
Assessments Too High.
The entire uucnilon of the tuning of
tho ol‘hlt‘i‘ prinmrilvs was taken up
and it great many of iluiru present on
pt‘caucil their view: ui some length,
Mr. llcurdalny of tiny, l-tiruiford (lystot
ctnnpuuy ilioulhi the shell flilll com
mission had placed the inuxinuon vul-
uation too hluh in making it use per
lore, and slid shinny figure should
be substituted. mswhsrr about lit.
to title perhaps, and the lands thou
graded downward; He said there were
msny‘hdsarda in the business: that u
areal“ deal of the {through was no
probable: that the prion tor oysters
hid decreased from me a gallon
opened to about {L00 in the past few
years; that them often failed, and
it is a difficult mtter to arrive at the
exact value of the properties. its also
said tint expensive plants had to he
., maintained ashore. which are taxed in
into. towns. allelic ltduut no» any
7
t
engaged every your in the dredging.
do.
of Mr. Beardsley and others that if
there would be but little trouble from
real value can be ascertained,
the adjoining tin-nor with cipmlly good
‘colnplimentrd tlw gathering us at tlnv
ofim, and the
, helpful
to nation of .
m MM‘qlh‘ out... an. ml .d.‘
ent chine-lied thafifilvedlb much the
same strain. . .’ ,3, ' . '
‘ Sentiment Divided.
The question or whether the state
should sell or lease what are known
as the natural beds met with a di-
vided sentiment, the natural growth-
ors. somulled. imposing lt vigorously.
particularly Carl. W. H. Lewis 0’
Bridgeport. who told of the big fleet
while some of the owners of beds
thought that would be a good thing to
The question of pollution of streams
was taken tip and it wus the opinion
the United States laws regarding the
disposition of sewage were enforced
that source. Mr. Beardsley said thnt
the sewage hnd driven the oysters
from the rivers, but that in the deep
water of the Sound thorn was practi-
cally no contamination at present. but
referred to the sewer [li'tijmd outer
mined by Bridgeport which would ruin
the business if carried out.
Favors Maximum Rate.
Mr. Corbiunskcd if :1 flat l'llll‘ prr
ncru upon all oyster ground and n tux
upon the productivcncss would llll‘l‘l
with npprovnl. und was promptly mc‘
with the suggestion that while on in-
come tux might be good, illl' siniv
should not sinrt with the oystcrnwn.
Mr. Beardsley sold the groumls should
be taxed at what they are worth. lf illl‘
lie in
vurovl fixing it lili‘lltlllllllll ruin. null
grading downward. lic thrombi pry-
hops “ii is too low and Slit” llliilr
nether too hiah‘ lit- spolw of the own-
parniivo value of tho llt‘tih. snylnr. that
if one owner “as thrifty, cultlrntwl
his beds and got u uood return. bc
would have to pny n ponnliv. “hilt-
gronnvl who did not work it properly
would cscnpc the taxation it thi-
lnuibod outlined by Mr. t‘tu'bln Won
followed. Mr l‘nticn. in eluding the
boarlne. sold be “no: |llt'fl<t‘t§ niih 1hr
result. lliv said the contiuiwinn imi‘-‘
up the duty tum-b against tbcir “ii‘.
and were \‘ori' ixliornni of the bust.
hurt the business. They would irnzl‘
till i‘nit‘ly. but llll‘f‘l‘ is is fooling: iti illi‘
hlnlr- that the nvstvi'nwu :u-n not put
int: their inst dues. nod tho t'lilllllilr.
slob wishes to be just. lie said other
meetings would be held. and thou
lot of men.
Mr (‘orhln sulil tin-
wnnied the rimpernilon of the oysiwr
men in devising u just nwilnni of tax
nilon and he hoped illi‘y would luv
able to get together and find soinr
mcnns which would lw fun oil
which the commission could report to
the lt‘glslullii‘r'. Mr llrudstrcct ioi
lowed upon taillillur lines. und , mid
ll lilitcs two in llllikt‘ n inns. ’l‘iiv
commission. he sold. in not svehinu :t
fuss with the oysiormvn. .llr i’utivn
tin-n «lectured the itcnvinc i-lowd,
commission
in
Mflrippc pains that pervade the on
tire system. lint'irippc rotubu that
rut-h and strain. are quickly cured by
Foley's Honcy unil TM. is mildly lnru
llVI‘. safe and curtain in rennin:
llridxe Pharmacy. '
Manor-M
courtroom rtmto
, “NEW“ iutt
WAlilllSti’l‘OX. Feb. iii. ~=~»'l‘hc river
and harbor bill as reported to the
house passed without an uniondmont
as tar as Connecticut is concerned.
and tho t‘iouucciieui members are all
urontiy plottiwtl willl whut they‘rerclv.
ml for the stub- ’l‘lieru will probably
be only two Cornmcilcui items added
in the nonnlo. and both are for surveys
Hoosier ilrnndcucc in nirontly given
notice of no ntnrudnn-ut culling inr n
survey of thc 'i‘bmncs rivcr, with a.
view of providinu if iixfmt clnumcl
from i'onuctanuch druwhriduc to
Kiiunmaug. ’
Senator pronounce today also pro
polled Iii amendment for a survey of
East Haven river. both requests will
probably llcunl'nnted. senator fitllkih
icy early in the session introduced a
bill for back inland harbor of refuse.
but as the house hill provided for an
appropriation oi “0.000 for “its her»
her. senator pothole; will not press
his hill. in fact. the Connecticut new
More will not propose day new” sumo.
millions. heist; satisfied with the
house hill.
boring the discussion of the hill in
the house. the amount of shutout-inn
u“? qiyfllt‘li
I
litmn tier immttlcul was touched up
‘i ‘ ana.who s
ends ‘mdliily an eastern waterways, to off- W .
. . ‘ . .P that the‘oxpendltures proposed on the . . " ’ i 3. '4 l " ‘, ' '
“ tip Pull“) the 8m“? lax" Mississippi river. Mr. Moore was try. A“ Y“ “WWI?” Kidneys. Ar!
. ‘ vs 0
man of the committee,
rivers and harbors.
question, and said:
Mississippi'ior one year, where
single state of Connecticut today."
Mr. Alexander replied to this: “Nu
tnr'c helped the harbors of Conner-ti
be improved upon.”
And that ended the incident.
ney Remedy every year.
cal science can devise.
ncy Remedy
builds up the sysimn. and restores l
vitality. llridgc l’hnrmnoy.
, “steady interested in
.. reject fill “tending large lumen! '
in: to show that the east is not receiv-
lug its share or the river and burial:
K apropriatious. and he asked the chair.I
it he could
, state how much the government has
' appropriated since the beginning of
time in the state of Connecticut for
Mr. Moore had to answer his own
"About $5,000.000
millions. And $6,000,000 appropriated
000 tons. and $6,000,000 appropriated
to that state and all its rivers and
harbors since the beginning of time is
less than You propose to put into the
the
commerce is not equal to that of the
cut, as it helped many others. Great
amounts of money must be expended
on harbors where nature has had to
Morn people are taking Foley's Kid
it is cousin.
shed the most. effective remedy‘l’or Vail
kidney and bladder troubles that medi-
Foley‘s Kid-
correets irregularities.
ost
t’
Atlantis .
‘Muny rheumatic attacks are due to ‘
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with “uric acid solvents."
You might go on till doomsday/“with
them.,lmt until you cure thok'idnnys
you will never get well. Dean's Kid-
ney Pills not only remove uric acid,
but. cure the kidneys and then all dun-
zer from uric acid, is ended. lingo. is
South Norwaik testimony to prove it.
Mrs. ll. 13‘. 'l‘linpsoil. 130 South M b
St. South Norwulk Conn.. says: _
suffered a great. deal from rheumatism
for nevernl years and when there we
uddud, to this. trouble with the hide
ncys, l was in u bad way. i did not
slum) well nt night. my feet beenuiy!
swollen and i had a. constant. dull pull,»
serous the small of my back. After
being repeatedly advised to'll‘y ”Don's
Pills, i finally Went to Mrs. Pinistcdju "
Drug Store. and procured it box "“1.
felt much better after taking the cop-
icnts and continuing their use, I“ with
Bind to find my trouble steadily disap-
pearing. ’i‘he pains in my back were
disposed of. the passages of tho hid-
n-cy secretions were regulated unduly
health improved. l have since ,tol’d
severul of my neighbors about Dobbin
Kidney Pills and I will continue it.-
recommend them not every unpertur-
ii‘y." V
For null: by all dealers. Price fill)
cents. ' Foster-Millmrn Co.. Bulfalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
..........M...............
New Goods now in
Stock. Prices are no
higher than last year.
Decdrator
Telephone 452
PAPER
E. E. Gerham
it) run Street. East Norwalh
Slates.
Remember
the nnine—v—Donn’s-«and
take no other,
“Illnyme had a terrible ill: yester-
day.” “Goodness gracious! \Vllilt
roused it?" "Her dressmaker. Who
vise do you suppose‘?‘f;—;Balilinore
American. ”
o... Rad“.
of Ranges
is very large in both ‘slzev’and
price. Every demand from allo-
tel to the small kitchen cantbe met
here in a satisfactory manner;
M... .r W--.
Come in and see the new idea.
An enameled range that needs no
black. Jupt'think of the labor
saved! J ‘
“Sir - .
COME lN AND SEE OUR
ELEGANT DISPLAY OF
GAS
LAMPS
And Gas Domes
Not to he equalled in the Twi
Cities for price or style.
Connecticut
And Electric Stand
”it?" Company.
Horace R. Nash
‘l 3"
TELEPHONE 401‘
\‘orth Main and West Streets;
SouthNorwalk .. a...
“-6—...
' uittuunus
. . «o. _--.~~_—~—W
l—lli‘USIC HALL,
SOUTH NORWALK'S ONLY
Vaudeville Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY.
FEB. 17. 18, is. . » ~
to South Not-walk of tho
American Player,
JAMES KENNEDV. AND Hl8 COM-
PANY, 1'
Offering the Laughing Hit of All Hm ’
JACK SWIFT.
WILLIS AND GILBERT.
in an American Operetta.
CORENE AND UZELL.
Presenting a Serial of Classy Melodie. '
England's Brightest Faceeun,
THE FORD SlSTERS,
in London Side Lights.
‘Added Attraction.
FRANK RlCHARDS AND LOUM
MONTROSE.
in the College Chapple and Jive Pair
Co-Id.
Return
n
Grades of Wall
. Papers
N... Am“
lionseiumishiug
Goods, Etc.
’ and Paper Hanging
87 Washington Street
or.
on by nepimntstm some, of nana’ 4‘
South Normlit
u ,
W auras...
10% Discount on All
Crockery. Glassware,
Contractor for Painting
L. H. Becker
HATTlE HAdeB.
The Dainty Delight.
uno THE Larssr AND gilt
MOTION Plorunaa. ' ‘
Tu W.
tin 2
Telephone iii!
.WWh ,
TONIGHT
AN AMERIC
HUSTLER
NOTE-u-Ona trey Admitted i!
.r.
m ht h: a purchase at snails?
be on p. m. .. wit.
soovsmaa ro m LAM
DAY mom .
<2. outgrown.“
The Girl of the
school: WWW“?
(Wraitinptell‘s‘ it '
Norwalk Chronicler