‘ .1. . it - is "‘ 4 “
u" ‘t
.11" .3 3' V ,.
m f‘ > ‘ "n“ ‘ my. . l ‘ “
”cum—nai—
. Weather Prophet Some
Practical r ”j rem
. His flourishes
‘" vs i “A. . .
., ‘l’forucd'dotnison or Middle Huddam
{mites as follows:
. \7 in the article published a
* "since. giving to public in some so be“
‘ \ aytlnl history of my early life, i,
.30 Ho“ solitwltvto yourldatahnd
y :lhve‘np earlier acoount..My first clarit-
‘ maintain the eternal John Gordon
Wmitti. whose place of business was
, now as the ion: Bricithtore, in
iddie i-laddnm. As a business mil'n
3,. a was a hustler. i bad a cultural
0 a year, not (pills nine cents per
«purer that nine cents leept in
. e’ store in my bunk under the cotta-
. 11.9%,. hen up in the ‘mornin l
itri d“ 40 oil lamps (no gas or e co-
trl' light in those days) all before
fir diifa‘st’ and busted the store, put-
..hg it in order for the day. and did
general Wort. soilinggoods, etc, until
, bdul 4 o'clock in the Afternoon. Then
. topkthc wheelbarrow and delivered
goods sold during the day. l was often
in that service as late as sgo‘ciock lu
fie evening. and then-worked clearing
1
3t
e counters as late. many evenings as
o‘clock to be all ready for the next
.tllay's sales.
At the. end of the first year i was
yd ‘edto niy employer to the
tough} of $3.60. his risked me ill
plioltl dike to” remain another year.
and l answered, "Yes. it’ i caulive; 1
final stay a while to work‘myself out
of your debt." He asked how the ac-
count. stood. i told him what was due
him on the book account. lie turned
to. the ledger, remarking, “Your book-
keeping .ls correct." and at the same
time said: “You havesarved well. i
willhpiancs the accounts,‘ That gave
melqo‘urage. l was lifted from bank-
:qu ‘ A very great load was re?
obeyed, for at the rate of 9 cents a day
it w did take a number of days to
scan a the accOunt. lloys at that time
were’humerous. Many men who were
table would give the services of a son
and board them in order to put them
bipositions where they could become
merchants. Captain Smith was at
the time holding that poaltion in one
of the militia companies of the state.
I Valw ys recognized the title when
addressing tum. He was pleased and
sold, ”Horace, will you stay another
year?" i said: ”Yes, Captain Smith.
if I can get enough to live." He
said: “How 'ntuch do you want?” i
replied; “i shall leave that amount
to,Captaln Smith." its, added. after
thinking. "Well, Horace. you have
paella very good, faithful boy. l Will
give-flower another year." .
,l was rejoiced, for I would willingly
have stayed far $50. lie reminded
me not to tell it to the other boys.
I atay’od the year out and then went
to a two Lieutenant-(iovernor (laiiin
. , at. $1 0 a year. At that time all the
mails for country towns and villages
were disbursed from the Hartford of.
lice. The postman from the sur-
rounding towns came in in the al-
tegnoon,‘ siayedyvm' night with their
teams and went out early in the morn-
i'p'g'. They bought many things for
people along their routes. 1 catered
to that trade. promised them a sumll
percentage of the lll‘Ol‘len all sales
and was always ready to wait upon
them early in the morning. After one
year with the firth my salary was ad-
vanced to $500 a year. A friend came
to me and said he heard Catlin say
hebad one clerk in his employ who
was not abom his business, who gen
erally made his salary before break-
fast. I write this to encourage young
men never to give up the ship. Stick.
time will tell!.
’ ‘nt’r. attribution is;
' Mill! mm nit
WASHINGTON, May 23.-—~Reprcscn,-
tative Eugene N. Foss. the newly-elect-
. .ed....Deniocratic representative from
" .Hdsaachusetta, a former Republican
and a leading manufacturer, Saturday
«ritualized his beginning of active par-
‘ 'ticlpation in the house with a sentin-
liolltlly radical attack upon the Payne-
Aldrich tariff.
publican policy of protection as an un‘
mi ”ted evil. flayed the Republican
l are, declared the. recent revision
of the tariff to be "a deliberate buncu-
gamo from start to finish". pronounced
in favor of reciprocity and deniaudml
an extra “salon of the new congress
at the very earliest opportunity to re.-
viso the tariff.
Hill Belinda Tariff.
An uproarioua scone followed the
conclusion of m. Foss‘ speech, Mr.
Hill, of Connecticut, vehemently in-
for” the Democrats that the idea
of jlprocity which ,Mr. Foss invocat-
ed no in the. MilKinley law. but the
numerat- had killed it in the Wilson
in ,, (He demanded to know why the
M busetfs member had not ex-
pr ' ”his View before the ways
on committee when the bill
we. pending.
‘hflrhnd'boen ruldd out of the Repub-
ll a party live or six years back by
lr are in lionucbuiotts." replied Mr.
.. Whmfi.‘ rpm.
"The people know where i stand."
Jr?“ . iio..tho.hp hits a and Dime
r or: were u on . each u or
across the hat; r. Homer. of idaho.
cc; triloon,.,vr vainly necking rac-
on to guest on Mr. Foss,
, " ow can 1 proceed to Illt
In Titration-l" he demanded.
'“ r it
him
him I letter.” dori‘nively
call a De rot. , "Send him a
wiro on.” yell audition ,
Wont flout ordination.
"The people are indeed demanding
promotion,“ laid. Mr. Don What the
protection they are demon in; is pro-
, tritium—front the Payneaidrlch tar-
; 1" that. , . l 7 / I
, its speaker announced himself as
235mm the creation f a indignant;
wt but amounts the. commis-
also to .o: non-partisan mes
. ' when report would be mode direct to
. ’ Wm rather than to the president.
f'ew ll 3:
He denounced the Br»
w;
A
a . _
r . .
Work. of Elli lug Line North
landfill risorts‘
This Summer
The statement has been made by
he rotten for the construction of the
in)! by line from Bridgeport to Dan.
..bury by the Bridgeport and pituitary
Electric Railway coinpany this sum-
mer. The company will build the road
under avohartcr granted by the gen-
eral, assembly in 1907. As has been
announced Morton C. Plant. of New
Haven, is one of those interested in
the project.
Over 20 Miles Long.
The line will be a little over 20
miles long. It will be built on public
right of. way as much as. passlble so
as to obtain greater speed than would
be possible if the tracks were laid on
or close to the public highway. The
entire, cost of construction is estimat-
ed at about $800,000. it may be more.
One who has experience in the build-
ing of lines said he believed the cost
would approach very closely to $1,000,-
000. The estimated cost of 3800.000
includes the expenses. equipment. pow-
er house. car barns. etc. The road
will serve. a pounlation including ter-
minals of about 135.000. The run be-
tween terminals will be made in about
one hour.
Power House at Stepnsy.
The power house will be a modern'
house in every respect. The exact site
upon which it will he built has not yet?
been decided, although somewhere in
the vicinity of Stepn y has been saga
treated as ‘a suital e place. The
Bridgewrt-Danbury company has
purchased the stock of the Danbnrl'
and Bethel Railway company and may
use the present power station of that
road for a while after enlarging it.
Modern Trolley Cars. -
The trolley cars to be used will be
more modern than any others used in
this vicinity. They will be equipped
with toilets and ventilation devices
which will bc a novelty in this section.
Every thing which will be. necessary
for absolute comfort and safety will
be included.
Much Preliminary Work.
A great deal of preliminary work
is being done and must be done be
fore the actual construction of the
roads can begin. in Work of this
kind. public hearings with all their
attendant delays are necessary. A
great deal of time is essential to or-
range for the gelling right of way
over private propcrty. A hundred
other details umst be attended to be-
fore the man with the pick and shovel
is on the job.
Attitude of Railroad.
The. attitude of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad toward
this project is at present unknown
Sonic think the road will oppose thc
construction of the new trolley line
while others think that it will not
lift a finger to prevent the new roud‘:
construction.
.. W-.~»...—-—.__
overshoot lithe liftT
mm lumen. am
rpm. 8. BEARDBLEV
NORFOLK;- \’a._ May zillmilcciarinu
in modification of federal departmental
rulings affecting the oyster industry
of the country. such as will permit oy
stermen to do business. the second an.
anal convention of the. Oyster llcaicrs
and (lrowers association of North Ann
orica came to a conclusion here today.
chief of the bureau of chemistry at
Washington, Dr. Stiles. of the same bu-
reau, outlined the necessity of clean-
liness in the growing. packing anti
shipping of oysters. Fred 8. Bearde-
‘ “$3 of Strnfiord. Conn. in a leading ad-
dress. said that while in the matter of
sanitation the federal government was
moving. in the right direction and dc~
served the cooperation of all oyster
anon. the department at Washington
had made its rulings affectini the oys-
tur trade without exhaustive study.
and that the testimony of the oyster
men has not hen glycn fair and pro
per Weight."
Dr. Herbert D Ponce, of New York.
spoitc on "A oool‘non scans view of the
utlsts and the oystermcn." and Dr.
i. F. Moore. of Washington. on the
"Hoientific oyster culture and the need
of public respecting the oystcrlndus-
ry."
SMOKED PIPE IN BED.
LAKEVilJJil. May 23.~»«-timohiux a
pipe in bed may more costly to Janie»
McDonald. thc father. and John. bio
son. who wurc hauled out of a blazing
room and through a window by the vli-
lane firemen Friday night. At the
time it was thought both man were
ciuiply overcome by smoke. although
artificial respiration and to be resorted
to, but Saturday their condition was
serious and that of the non critical.
Ultimate recovery. though. is expect-
ed. The fire riotous was small. The
men lived in a much house off the
Main street. Neighbors saw the fire.
The McDonald: had gone to sleep and
apparently both of them had micron
I night cap pipe before slumber panic.
The pipe set . the bedclotbos stirs.
MW...”
ctrr'rmo Down ’ofiynnnmnr
. Mill.
WASHINGTON. May ital—win order
that they may have every pouible op-
portunity to obtain employment Secret
titty. MnoVeagh has arranged Waive
thirty days‘ leave of absence to all em-
ployees who will be “fooled by the
economic. and improvements to busi-
ness methods to become operative
July 1. The proposed changes were
to, have afforded nearly “to hundred
employees in Washington, but during
the last all; months, as vmncies have
occurred in, the trounryand in other
d meats trouvars of competent
our on have been made 85-“? as pos-
sible. There remain about till for
whom no provision has been" made.
ul innit;
«onewho knows first the. ground would '
in the absence of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. '
pure food situation as between the not.
"are! "ill
Will Not. Aureetel'mlis But Are
Forced to flail Meeting of
Senators and Bears-
sentatives ’
NEW HAVEN. play 23.—-—'l‘iic New
Haven county commissioners have. de-
cided to nicotine popular demand for
a meeting of senators and representn‘
lives of the county to (infielder flair
clnl and other matters corrosrning the
county. This decision became known
last night when the (Juuucii of ()no.
Hundred of the Ulric Federation, of
New Haven decided to give out its
correspondence with tho coimnission-
ors.
if present. honest determinations
are carried out the people. of New
hiuvcn county will hear some strange
things. The county counuisaioners
Will be itiiiitid to explain a number of"
the "pleasant" transactions for which
it is held accountable.
The county court. house contracts
the purchase of the present site of}
the county home. the jail fire. the:
jail labor problcm and numerous other,
matters will be brought up and everyi
effort made not to stifle the honest
light of day on the coiuiiy commission-
ers‘ doings. ‘
in the probe which the council of
One Hundred is handling. considera-
lieu of politics docs not enter accord
big to emphatic statements.
From a public standpoint. is
claimed it is regrettable that the
sotnmlssiouera have failed to agree to
an investigation, but it is hoped dell
uiic their decision that the citizeus will
be able to bring out the facts.
'A special meeting of the Council!
3f One Hundred will be held next 'l‘ues.
lay night.
it
ACClDENT INDEMNITY. .
_ .M ..- i
Manufacturoro' Association Reborn-l
mends a System.
Al the meeting of the National Ass
societies of Manufacturers licld ill
New York city last wveit. resolutions
recommending its members to estab
lish a system of accident indemnity in.
surauce for their ctuploycs. to be clas-
tic enough to provide for ohl ago and;
said:
“That the present system of deter
mining sinplnycrs‘ liability is unhutls
factory. wasteful, slow in opuruiiiunfi
and antagonistic to lnirmuuious rel
iailoils llciwccn cmploycrs and white:
workers. .
"That an equitable voluntary mutual
'(iiiti‘ibtiiory indemnify system. nutu
uinticully lll‘fli'ltllllg indemnity for \‘l(. l
Hills of industrial accidents. and ”turf
lcpendcnts, is required to reduce waste
ltiitnilon and friction. and to meet oth
tr rcuuircmcnis of an culigbtcucil iu~
iuslrlnl billion. ' ‘
"That to this cud if is our desire ml
cooperate with State legislators, in;
promoting uniform. sound, industrial
indemnity legislation, and our duty to
tpposc unsound legislation.
"That we rccmumctui to our mum-
;bers the inauguration with the trust
:posalblc delay of a syalclu of volun,
‘tary, mutually coutriluitory, inliusirlnfl
l
. l
i
i
.‘lli‘i‘lilt‘lli indemnity lbsurnucc. this
system to be elastic enough in pro-
\ldt- for voluntary contributory sick-
. tress. old hue and dculb insurance. if. in
for doomed advisable.
: “That the president and directors of
’iilc National Association of .‘tinuufnc'
.lurcrs are hereby authorized to arm
strings» for liic cslubllshmcnl of such
( a mutually contributory insurance plan
with the definite undersiamlinc that
:ilif? National Association of Mauui’nc
iut‘crs ‘llttRilllii‘ii no financial rcspousl»
i biiity in connection ilicicwilh,
' "That a department on prevention
of industrial accidents lu- csiubiisliod
!by the National Association of Mono-
jfacturers cilbcr independently or in
’ conjunction with others. for tbc gather-
ing of statistics, the study and cxbibi~
«lieu of preventive devices, for coop-
eration with atalc and national “HUN"
,iiou department. and for lhc promo
. lion of Hlf' lwlit’i‘ unlicrutuudlng of the
whole subject.
"The prevention placements helm:
of the utmost importance. we author.
lac thc prcshicni of the National Au.
aociuiion of lilannfncturcra to offer nub
stauiiul money prison for the nafust
plants or the beat safety devices
brought to his attention each year, and
We urge itiititulnclurora to offer other
prises through the medium of thin as-
sociation to stimulate the invention of
safety devices and the twoad study of
the subject, so that. in this direction.
as in others, the l'uiicti States may
soon become the leading industrial on:
film of the World."
The association put it full on rec
on! as being opplmcd to coliipulsory
sickness and old ago rcllcf,
. .
. 4040.».ch ..W.. -
WILLIMANTiC MAN LOOKING FOR
PLACE. .
No doubt the. Spanish War Vi'lf‘l'illlil‘
of Norwuik will be interested in the an: ‘
tuiuticomont made by Armenia» (,3. Tr
for canto. United spacial: War Valor»
ans. of Willituuutic. in Windham noun»
ty. dint it proposes to tnlvanco the
candidacy of Captain Frank P. Fenian.
of that city for the office of Maid do.
pnrfroeut coutmundcr of tiottucctlcnt.
The, stoic encampment will be held in
that city on land to and ii. 'i‘iu- Willi- .
mitotic veterans have received sailor-g
once of the bacillus of tif‘lfinlflfl from i
several parts of the state and they sit- ,‘
gift to land the berth for their ram” 1
If a.
Ca in Frank Pl Milton. in Wind.
hero a PM" town clerk. having held 3
till o be since his return from the:
Spanish war diapfto'ebnnges in admin- ;
locations. its has been prominent in f
military circles in the state for quite‘
a number of years. being an ardent:
Worker for the Wiiilmentlc company.
of the National mini-d, holding various ;
o one. including captain. for several
years. He. was first commander of A.
(3. Tyler cum 1. U. S. W. ’9. lie. is to
deliver the a dress of welcome at the
opening of the department 000mm»
merit next month and being a very able
mm no doubt will win votes for his
{candidacy by his finest wbrds of wei- 1
come. 4 ’
.4
sickness, were passed the rcaoluiionsl '
CONCERN
Every Coupes Is ‘as Good as Money
a ' “ \
Bear in mind you cannot prowre these prices under a
oration except you present the Coupon. We will
u“ consida
3031- . l
TIVELY refuse to allow the special reduction on-
less accompanied by the Coupon.
Sili'l'inl Price Coupon
Baker‘s Cocoa, a can, 16c
This price only on prcscnti‘illon
oi' Coupon
Spccini Price (dilution
Pure Lard, ft lb.. 15c
This price only on presentation
of (‘oupou
Special Price Coupon
Full Cream Cheese. :1 lb.. 18c
This price only on presentation
of (‘oupoii
Slu'ciui Pricc Coupon
White Beans, 3 lb., do
This min» only on presentation
of Coupon -
Spi‘i'lnl i’l'lCc (‘onpoli
Miller's Marmalade, a jar.l Sc
This price only on presentation
nl‘ Coupon
Slim-int vi’ricc Coupon
Prunes, 65 to the lb; ib., be
This price only on presentation
of Coupon
Special Price Coupon
String Beans, a can. 6c
This price only on presentation
of Coupon
Special Price Coupon
A&P Table Syrup. a can, 9c
This price only on presentation
of Coupon
Special Price Coupon
Pacific Toilet Paper
roll. flat. pkg, do.
This price only on presentation
or ('oupou
special Pl‘lcc (‘oupuii
Lea 8t Perrin‘s Sauce.
a bot., 19c
’I‘bis lli'lf‘f' only on presentation
(if (itiliprm
40 _ liH SliMPS FREE
WITH goo WORTH OR MORE OF OUR FAMOUS
TEAS ~. AND corrsss
Special I't‘irt- i‘nupun
Beets. a can. 10c
This price will on prcscululicu
of t‘impon
Special Price t‘nulum
X-Ray Stove Polisli.a born-lo
This price only on prcscniuiion
of ('unptlii
Sim'iq‘ Price Coupon
Fairy Soon. a cake. 4c
Thin price only on presentation
of Coupon
Special Price Coupon
Domestic Sardines, a Can. do
This price only on prcscutnllon.
of Coupon
v
Special Price (‘unpon
Shrimp. a can. lbs
This prim only on prcuculntlou
of (‘uupou
Special Price t‘oupmi 0
Table Salt, a lb. bag. 43
This Illlf‘t' only on prt-scniuilou
(if (bullion
Slit't‘llii l'llce (,‘unpuii
Globe Polish. a can. 9c
This price only on proscnlnlinp
of t‘oupon
Special i‘Iicc t‘unpon
Reckiit's Blue. at box. do
This price only on prcscninilon
nf i‘uilpoll
Spwini l'l‘lcc ('oupon
Force, a pkg, 9c
This lll‘li‘o only on [tl‘t‘aciliitilllll
of (‘oupon .1
Sum iul l‘ttcc t‘oupon
Feis-Naptha Soap, a cake, do
This price only on presentation
of (‘mtpon
Rpm-in) l’rirc (bullion
Red Alaska Salmon.
a :can. Me
This lii‘ll'n only on presentation
of Coupon
Slll‘f‘lul I‘l‘lf't- t'tlillutn
Double Tip or Parlor
Matches. 3 box. 3c
This price only on presentation
of ihtupon
Very Best Creamery Butter. a ib., 32c
Fancy Maine Potatoes, 15c a peck, 600 ;
a bushel '
iii iiilili Ali? ill CilMPlNY '
124 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Tel 100.909 , . Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. in. Free Delivery
y
IONDIR VAN-ll“ RACII.
l‘iiltl’i‘ilN. May 2iiu~~r~lleiicvilttt that
the sailing, conditions in littorardn
titty more nearly approximate those at
Kiel. tlcrmnny. the Eastern Yacht
tliub announced that the trial races for
the selection or the American sender
l yacht team to represent his country
in the German races in June, lull
will up has in the buy beginning aspi
lumber 3rd. The ratios will continue
the following ween until the commit.
fee has agreed upon tho. three best
boats. Bonner yacht racing out have
the call in eastern waters for more
than a month this summer. with the
trials for the Honolulu races on Aun-
mu, 8 and the international contents
With the Spanish yacbisn‘lon beginning
August i‘l. These latter races are can
crafted to close during the following
[week gtvinu a vrecit‘s rest before the
German trials. if is expected that
there will be more than ideal, aspir- custody of a probation olicer.
guts for German honors at Bursar-do
or.
i
been. .
able coulomb) life was be“; under it /
. it pink illicit suit which was inadver-
‘ anything
Mum
Will some one be good cuimgh to
tall are how to remove mini stains front
tintiy laid away for thc winter with
out. first laundering? Ii scents as if
scrubbing sufficiently hard would loos~
cu the color.
line): a tiny iuchibrandunl hook in
Wlllflh it) Wi‘lii’. UUWH t'iVi‘l‘)‘ new WOl‘d‘
you come ”pull in your reading. with
its definition. it is on excellent‘method i
of extending your vocabulary.
Rich and beautiful as the white
crepe do chino are, and the satin
lluchcssc, and the cnchniire do sole.
and the fulllc li‘runcals, and all the
rust of the.I WllllP silk i'uiilill'. ii. is very
difficult for the bride of today to
swerve from the custom and select
but the traditional white
satin for her wedding gown.
leou the satin wedding gown is
vollcfi. not with chiffon but with very
fine lullc. giving a cloud-like effect
that in no way conceals the good lines
of a perfect figure.
1 notice some of the skirts of the
newer liucn suits are of many sores
and cutfrcly without plaits.
Ho ilct‘iiy arc the weights in thi-
pliiiii tailored cont placed that the
semiiliicd buck hangs without a sem-
blance of a break at the waistline,
lull there is also no hint of the,
wolahis. ‘ .
The suggestion has been made al
great malty times, but it is always
good. that a card index either ready
for favorite recipes or always provid-
ed with them is a gift both useful and
scecptablc for the engaged girl who
has pride in the. appointment of a din-
lpg room and interested in the cuisine
endof the house. i
There are many beautiful toloringsi
in pongecs this season, but those. in!
the natural color seem to be better"l
sclll-i‘swand what women are buyingI
they are wearing. i
When you go into a shop and try!
on a frock of batiste or other sheer
l
l
I
i
ututcrialmvcr perhaps a wool dress, lrflbmid tumors, irregularities, periodic
stop and think what the effect on thstl
(ircss would be if ten women should?
do the some thing. Would you like to’
be tin-.elevcnth woman to buy the.
dress? Not at all. When you buy a;
readymutlc dress it ultist be crisp and
fresh as the day it was finished or you ‘
expect the merchant to discount a few l
dollars for its "siniprrti" condition
and give it to you as a "bargain."
When i see these things i am always
reminded of the snylniz that the only}
um-cssury religion in this world is to
do to others as you would be door by.
and i believe it applies to the mlnuicst
ill‘lallh‘.
The very long sweater coat seems in!
.)t‘ worn more in the summer scuson‘
than any other time because of its?
creator protection when Wearing slim-r
frocks. but it is not nearly as stylish,
us the shorter models. ‘ i
if you have placed the new Persian
silk hotels near the suits of plain col»
era with which ilicy would be likely to
be trip-n, ynu'harc seen how well they
tarmouize with them if properly
chosen. for there is in nearly all of
those silks of llllllly colorings at least
nnc dark color. or lcutilng color. red.
blue. inn, green, or soinc min-u; which
lift“
hailed to the LoLisi line
to This Famous?
'0” “Tell
is. ..
.m ..
ft x ,‘p‘
23'. ‘9,“
g .
, Moran. MAY
,p.
4‘!
'na...
' i‘kf . t'
M ‘
m
latterly.
“’"I W313)!“ ‘3’ “HM-
pit! not we it across
inspirational in to floor without
‘ ’l! mg my heart fluttering
‘ l and I could not even
“$4
Orbnogekilfti.
eceivu a tl‘eiltlerd
‘v r moo .‘lfl
undid bearing down
sensation. as if the
' . arts Would
. ‘L din E.
if our
has
the faring; , ‘
to some.“ ends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." ~Mrs.
Mar: hicKmorrr. ()ronogo Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis. Mon—l “I was bothered
terribly with a fcntale weakness and
bad backache, beating down pains and
nine in lower parts. I began taking
fiydia E. Pinkham's Va stable Com-
und re blur] and use the Saiiative
ash in now have no more troubles
that way."¢—Mrs. A1,, HERZOO, 5722
Prescott Ave, St. Lotus, Mo. ‘
Because your case is a dillicnlt. one.
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue suffer wi out.
{lying Lydia E. Pin ham’s Vegetable
‘omponnd atrial. It surely hascur
many cases of female ills, such as in-
flammation, ulceration. displacements,
ins. backache. that bearing-down
eeling. indigestion. dizziuéss, and net-
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil-
lions to runny suffering women.
stands out sufficiently prominent to
match the still.
To remove perspiration stains from
silk waist, sponge the place ’er your
hand with a clean, wliite'ra . wet in
clcar water lcoidl. then cover com-
pletely with powder prepared chalk.
lot it dry thoroughly and brush oh
cnrvftilly with a soft brusli.—-l’ict0riitl
Review.
There is an attractive trimness
about the figure which is clasped by a
ucul, close belt that secms particular
ly appropriate for business wear.
Of all the smart sailor huts this sea-
ann. thui reaching the highest point, of
favor up to this time is that of dough
black straw with band of white vel-
vet finished with the regulation fiat
bow.
Even the rising sun, is counted
among the Chautecier designs because
it marks the time of day when the
proud barnyard mm is most in cvi-
dent-c.
WE SELL
Nev‘erdusty Street Oil
10c PER
GALLON
0r Will Oil Your Street for lc Square Foot.
MANUFACTURED av
Century WATERPROOFING Company
21 BEAVIEW AVE.
Telephone 363.
EA“! NORWALK. GT.
aggregate of 820,003 miles at it iota
than 10 cents for each i
We have Two CADIL
Dcmi-tonueau
30 WALL STREET.
Regarding Upkeep~ Cost
till (.‘adlllac "’f‘hlriy" users in different sections of the country, drive
of $130.21, averaging. 69 cents for the season‘s running. or less
r. n LOCKWOOD & Co. "
GA RAGE, WATER BTREET.
TELEPHONE.
l expense for mechanical repairs
liousand miles of travel.
L AC8 Readyfdrllnme-
diate Delivery
NORWALK, court.
.» w... my”... mm.“ mou- ".9..."
each No. 2
The casino or jacket on an Ai‘tGANll BOILER is made of heavy coal.
from which is lllif‘il with unlienttia. The
but is retained in the boiler. ubsorlnul
living rmnis.
No wattle lit-at hill where you want
installed by any healing conttocio
4
heat does not radiate la the cellar
by the water and distributed in the
it and when you want it.
r.
. i The Argand Boiler (10.,
M!” ZIMIOO HELD ON THEFT
‘GHARGQ.
‘i‘bo f‘llili‘ of Lizzie Zcmlmo. alleged
to have been instrumental in tho roiv’
bury of auto from her sum. was tom:
drawn out and dreary. biaforodunttcc
Karon Wakemdu in Fairfl‘ ‘lhis fore
”million was roads fon‘ prob.
hood of 3000er r the Sepialllber term
of the bupcro dont‘tg After Peter
Coiled, admitting of the robbery. and
John Zemboo, the arch cohopirotor sl-
legcho have run awn . landed at his
illitil'ii in brldxepori. nought before
the bar of justice it puny simple il-
ycarold son of the hemmed woman.
admitted having stood guard while i’e:
fer robbed.
Disposition of the. cases of the two
self-convicted buys was made follow-
ring the trial of the woman. being put in
the
choice of which the court and lawyers
were disputing at press hour. .
incline notions ARE
room it; wwwimuemr f“. ‘
Bathrooms
v
‘i’csm’ u‘ is
$59....
’The Heating and Plumbing Co:
comparator. mime ..... .....:... .
, scorn uoawaait. cons.
haul: . nonunion.
m worry ‘1: w w m—
complete
.0
«v a t. a...
Norwalk Chronicler