\L- M
011.000
“ Supper Ready". ‘
camp, fire
u do not want to spend the
evening getting supper ready. You want a stove you
can start up in a minute—~ihat will cool: quickly and Well.
F or camp, houseboat or bungalow. a New Pet‘-
Iection Oil Cook-stove is the ideal cooking device. It
is ready for use in a moment. it saves all the trouble
of cuttingwood and getting in coal. It does not overheat
or make dirt in a kitchen ; there are no ashes ‘ nor smoke.
It requires less attention and cooks better than any other range.
New’PEr . tron
:8tave
é; . ,. A lave so Great w,
” A I -- .. do
"i. ’ “There is a love so great." begun.
Bob Travers, then stopped and red~'
dened at night of the elder man‘s quiz- 1
zlcai smile. . -
“Go on, my boy." said Grlscom.
kindly. “it sounds as though it might ‘
be intereuting. Is it theory or exparl-‘
once?" .
“Vi’hymerwrl little of either, per-
haps. But l’m sure it's fact. i believe ‘
there in a love '50 great that it will
. forgive anything." ‘
“You know Dick Turner. Bob? And
his father?" ..
“Dick. of course. and his father a.
little," llob answered, in some aur-
price.
“Ever hear about the older man's
earlymer—wtragcdy'.’ No? Well. he
was a quiet studious man. a home lov-
er, and how he came to love and mar-
ry a more butterfly like Nanny But-
ler is more than i can explain. I
saw quite a good deal of the Turners
that winter, than they suddenly disap-
: neared from the places they had been
in the habit of frequenting. For three
or four months i saw nothing of them.
except an i happened to meet them
driving. I noticed then there was an
odd new tenderness in Turner‘s ex~
' preaaion as he watched his wife.
which he seemed to he always doing.
Then, unexpectedly to me at least,
When Cyou get back to
and hungry. you
braille with kind 3 hump. with
. t noted
Handcrn‘iemnhhedflhrouhwt. .
£fi:?.mfgm,m%$ came the news of the baby'a birth. It.
*3.T£ll?;é°‘$l§ffl’af$m I“ d.- was Dick, you know. the only one they
ever had. i hardly knew Turner when
manure “cu r to word «one;
W5" 1 saw him next. ills face were an ex-
Standu’d Oil Compuy praaelon such as i had never seen ax- l
(Incorporated) cept in~the faces of happy mothers. .
For perhaps a year Nanny Turner
l
i
fill. run an lulu .
illilil iiiillfillll ulna
Colonel Schulze Believes the;
Connecticut National Guard
is in Great Danger 1
“0-”...—
WASHINGTON. June is» An inti-
mate, and close view of the National
Guard is presented in a letter Written
to Major John Q. 'l‘ilson. representa-
tive-at~largc from Connecticut, by (‘01.
Edward Schultze. inspector general, i‘.
N. (i. (‘oionei Schulize predicts that
it will be necessary for the federal
government to provide some relief ii'
the National Guard is to be preserved.
“Every National Guard officers," says
(101. Schulze. "no matter from what
state. will tell you that since the past-
sage ulld enforcement of the Dick bill..
and since actual work is expected of-
the militia. the membership has dc-
creascd and a majority of company
comumnders have hard work to keep
their organizations up to a minimum.
This may sound strange. but it in nollr
ing more than a fact. Since the nu-
uual outings oi’ the old guards have
gone into history, and the real working
camps have been established. the men
ul‘e. not there.
"When we are naked in conic in
they want in know what inducement
there in for them to join. Then you
might talk pulrioliuin. military educa-
tion. or anything you may think of. but
the last thing. of all to induce them in
patriotism. which. atrnuue on it may
seem. in poaucaucd by very few llli‘ll in
limo of pcucc. I’uirioilem does not
net-in to come to moat inch until the
day when war is declared. when they
all itcl full of ii to the neck. but too
late.
"All mutlera alund today. in the mill.
tla there in not amino. from the high-
cul officer to the private. who is not
out of pocket financially by the more
l‘NtiiOll of hill meiuberalllp in the mil-
llia. '
"Now. on to army officers needed for
iuulrnctoru of the militia. i want to
any that they are needed very much.
but let on have the militia first. No
community would ever think of hiring
a lot of fll'lltml tenchera until they had
the children id‘bo taught. ?
“i know not why. -Ilill thorn appearul
to be, laid. the name. n number of lime
uiar Army officers retired who ehmlkl
he in the merrier. We have one of
them at the prurient time on duty in
‘thn Connecticut National (luard, who]
It appears. wnu retired for physical (lll'l';
ability. lie can cut. more and drink
more and can not dream] on norm-back
or foul. as well no any officer there lay
in the National tillnrd. which was prov»
ed by him at our encampment innit
slumber. and i want to add here that
we have a lot of good, lively offinerrla
in the National Gianni. 'f
"llut may title he no u, will. the
American people prefer a militia in a
large clouding army. and one or the
this as an inducement. and yet each
.a whole lot more for her soldiers than
was bound up in her lovely new toy
and she wont about very little. Then i
gradually she took her old place again '
among the butterflies. but new with I
certain little air of nlatronly dignity
which added to her beauty and charm.
“Turner was deep in some scientific
research, and went about very little“
Nanny, left a good deal to herself“
took up one fad after another. untlll
she landed in the midst of the Bohe- 1
minus. One of them. a large. flabby. i
hluoeyed man handsome after a fash- l
ion. constituted himself her instructor. ‘
with the other members of their im-
mediate set as fluent and willing aa-
slstnnta. l
"The furl lasted for months. but‘
just before the bridge whlat fiend got 5
’em. Blake-slay, the handaoma ‘lnatrue- 1'
live when the captain informs him
that he must attend at least one drill
every week. for which he will get no
other compensation than the benefit
he may gain in military training; but
if he misses a drill (sickness except-
edl he must pay- a fine of 3!. The
young men of today will hardly accept
l
l
are the conditions.
"The state of Connecticut has done
many other states. and is doing it to-
day, and now that the federal govern-
ment baa taken hold and is expecting
much more of the offlceks and men
than they have. ever before. which is
no more than right and should have
been done years ago, the general gov-
ernment must also expect to stand a
good share of the necessary expense."
“Wu—.4—
tor.‘ disappeared. Mrs. Turner threwl
herself with doubled energy into the .
maelstrom of society, and for several
years she was a leader in her set. but 1
gradually the strain told on her.
KENTUCKY'S COKE OUTPUT i
lNCREASES. i
Kentucky is the only one of the!
ifuitcd States who coal uuppiics nl‘ei
‘ drnwn'lrom any two of the great fields.
The eastern counties or the state are
underlain by the coal measures of thol
Appalachian region. and the southernl
Everyone could see that it won toll-
ing on Turner. too. though in a differc .
.ent wuy. llia home was nothing more
than n lodging place, mlsmenn‘gddby ,
servanlu who had their own way in;l
almost oieryihing. and ruled by the,
little chap who had hie way in every—l"
thing. it was a very awcet little way. ‘
to tell the truth. i’our old Turner was
bound tip in the boy. It got round
somehow that he put the little fellow
been made from coal mined in hothl
03.24 Ill Illlil.
extremity of the eastern interior or il-i to bed “My "IKIII- with his M,“ hands
linoislndluna field is worked cxtcn-; and Rat beside him till he 1..“ aulcep. .
sivcly in the western part of Kentucky.‘ Then suddenly mu... n“. news of Mrs.
t'okc, according to l“.. \V. Parker, in} 'l‘urner’a sudden and curious illneun.
an advance chapter from Mineral R"‘l It won pneumonia and she had worn
sources for 1910, published by the; her strength and nerves down no line
l‘uilcri States Geological Survey. haul that shelled little left to light uitll.
For several days the doctors fouizht
for her. but there came a day when
the eastern and the western parts oil one 0’ “mm told Turner. not “,0le
the ainte; but. although the coals of: at the white. drawn face mm“. him.
the camera counties are in large part mm the end was Hurqlly not more
included among the high-grade coking} than a day away. That uhe would
coaiu ol‘ the Appalachian field and 111-; probably “i‘l'N‘ PW“ another “Hillbilli-
lhoug‘ll little or no coke in made from; "Turner aloud dazed. than Rl‘fiiit‘tl
lhccoala of the eautern interior fluid in? "d “WWW“ to h” beduide. where
lllluoia or lndlana the larger part oi" he dropped to his “M“ "M m hm
' little feverish hundu proceed to bill
the coke made ln_Keniuclty llliB been llfllii line. For houru ho knelt there.
““‘d" l“ the Western (“*‘ll'lfl' Then slowly nhe ntirred and leebly
Kentucky's coke production Iii lilo
turned her hand and breathed his
amounted to 53.5.57 ullort tone. valued.
_ name. At the sound he looked up. hill
at $120,554. ugulmu 40.87l limit, valued ‘ em dim with nearly. and mm in the
of $i0l,257, in limb. an incrcaue of 7,‘
depths of her eyes the knowlcditc that
. - um and war near. At a faint prcnanra
Mu nhorl tone. or lu.l per cent. in
. . dr w u f til
quantity, and of 310,207. or 10.1 per 0' her hand he a him 3‘ H l
cent. in mine. The average price per
closer, and elowly. weakly, aha be-
gun ”with many phonon. to rout. like
ton advanced from $2.13 in 1000 to.
The quantity of coal'
told him thingu which he had nowlr
for an inalnnt annpvctrd. iiilillt‘ even
need for coke~mnklng in Kcnlucky in
film Willi lili.i01$ uhort tuna. principal
which othurn had not connected. Mn-
ly alack.
tlonlena. turned to alone. he knoll. till
IF VIIIIIEI flillf KIIEVI
with a green of utter anmtinh, he drop- 1
pod his head upon the frail little hand j
and coronal it with kiaaoa. The loan:
méh‘l’xékt‘o do homework with on column” for forgirmmur.‘ uhe “MW!“ .1 .
1mm“ you home of mlnory at leisure 1 had not believed anyone could be no
neyu, :llpa. Slowly her ildn lIrnpplld over
'Twculd nave nluotl needle»: woe. lcimmlug eyes. on they found them ,
llounn Kidney Pills cure nick l‘m'llainr. he in a faint that won almost
liven . o N rw . an ll .
"l “4"}; flaw; 0.3351233632350ng ithan about himnclf on though waking .
Kidney Pills or any other kidney rome- . mm ”I99!“
"10!“ conciuntly “‘0" “WWW, l slowly. "She did not die after all.
“Will it“! Will “'9“ 0“ account 0‘ ”19 Bile Woke ihe next morning out of darn l
dull, throbbing pains in my back and
ruched to' her eye. and ruined over I
or at work. I merciful and nood.’
“a” death.”
dy for several years. an my old ironblel "We“. doeuu’l that prove-.." he Ilili
,gor. A3 norm on she was well. Turner ’
. stunt repetition of the warningu elven
. (loath fulfil ll"? lmlwm'“ "' “ larger board came in for an appropriation of
:popuialion always tending to low” "l" trestle work at the north aide of the
‘ ruin.
(itllFl' We must have: and an II fulfill L the lightest hogggw‘m‘k wgg a burden.
he the militia We should do all we can‘s l was cubical todizzy headaches and
to halve a well trained and rellahlol “I” noticed M times “if“ “‘9 kidney
aha had llnlehed. and lay panting with
exhaustion. atarinn into hIil cyan. Then
a .
W113“;ixzpmnfhmzwglerfligmfmuldg her white chcekn. "Uh. you are no ‘
good. no hourcnly good. i never dared ;
if women only knew the cannewihntl '"filOiVlY in“ ("W hlxnaolf up “hill
ilnckache paths come from nick kid- ; his lipa lay on her cheek. then on Iiul‘
a" u u lk l a nu
0" ' ”w“ more an area 8’ l Grinnom plopped abruptly. Boll ‘
MM “PM” R' Miller. Hendricku "Travel-a baht Illa rigid pose a moment, i
has never returned. 1 had a long siege ? can eagerly. but flrlscom interrupted.
of kidney complaint and cultured at» ’ “that was not the em .“ he remarked.
:brought null for divorce."
l itch Travers looked profoundly do
;can Citien.‘ enumerates the followinr “'ggipm'f avenue man. which la in very
Tested in Every Way
and in all lands under the sun--iu all conditions of lile—-by genera-
.tiou after generation—the safest and most reliable family remedy
the world has ever known is Beecham’s Pills. The good these an-
equalled health regulatorshavedoncfinthequick reliefof human suffer-
ing and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond. calculation,
B‘EEGIIAM’S PI‘IS
can do the same sort of good for you, and for your family.
Beecham’a Pills do their beneficcut work in accordance with
Nature’s laws. Try it low doses just as soon as physical
V trouble shows itself and see how immediately eilective they are
”see how quickly the whole bodily system will be benefited.
Then you will know for your own good, why Beecham’s Pills are
The Greatest
Family Remedy Known
Inbounwilh Initial directions. 10:. and 25th. It all dwarf-ta.
iihcricewof the most important must be
rneaeured before acceptance of it as an
index of mortality.
"Before closing i would like to call
attention to the results obtained in
the city of New York (since the or-
ganization of the board of health more
‘thnn forty yearn ago). the rates and
.... W”... ”WWW... M “e...
ltIlS iliifilliilllllt
ill lllll Slilllilii
Or.,6uilfoy Says Not Enough At-
tention is Paid to Them
causes of death of the first dacen’
. ninrn being compared with those of the
ldecennium just ended.
Dr. w. H. Guilfoy. registrar of rec-l "The crude rate has decreased from‘
health. read an interesting paper on (immune parentage m age groups ren-=
the aignillcnnce of vital stutiailcu at resenting intently, childhood. youth,
the recent meeting of the American maturity. decline ““d "Id “89 WM 33
Public Health Association in Mllwau- follows: lnl‘ancy. “‘53 childhood. 42:
keg. life vapor “mg entitled “Vital youth, 32, malllflly. 25. decline. 3. old
Statistics in the Promotion of Public “3‘1 6.
Health.” and w” printed in The “The death rate among females as
New York Medical Jam-pg}. .compared with males is lower in each
Dr. Giffoy's own definition of vital (lecenninm mm 81 930?! one 870W: ”‘0
atnliatlca le'thenumerlcal registration percentage reduction 1“ ”‘9 rate
and tabulation of population, mar- among the females ban muffled 01' SW-
flag“. 1mm”. mam”... and deaths. passed that among the males at every
coupled with analyses of the resulting age YSI‘O‘W I“ ”‘0 comparison. under
numerical phenomena with the end in ”‘0 “39 Of fifteen and forty-live years.
view of ‘aearchlng-liuhiinfi‘ a". path the degree of reduction is almost the
of sanitary prosmas." in me your“ some, while between twenty-five andl
of his paper he said: forty‘nve yearn of age the reduction
"Marriage statistics: form an inter- is much greater among ”10 females:
outing m,” of the uubicvl by reason of by for the greatest saving in human;
their prim-lug upon um “mm“, of the life has taken place before the age of'
population and their are an an index fWIN-fire and above this latter the sav-
of worldly Drumming The {up my... iniz is comparatively very small.“
tratlon of births occurring in the
community is of great value from the
viewpoint of the. vital statistician. and
yet it must be admitted that very
few of the cities. not in speak at the
states in the United Staten, are in. re-
ceipt of 90 per cent of reports of birthu
occurring within their limits; in Great appropriations.
ilritnin and Europe the ordinary moan Upon the advice of Town Counsel
ore of the mortality among infants Louis Goldschmilll thcboard approprb
under one year of age in the number alcd $5,092 for the turnpike. the higir.
dying pcr1.uo0 births, reported during way which has been fixed bl‘ Sum“
the your; in the United States at the Highway Commissioner .lameu ll. Muc-
preaent lime ouch a atnndard could not Donald and charged to the town, when
he not up in any one state, and a very many believe the (“in of South Nor-é
{cw cniuu; the birth rule, of a roar walk should any ihr hill. lwi‘aum‘ ”It“
munlty has a fnrronchlng influence roml lies within the limits of this city.
upon the lncroneo of population, age. There has been quite a diaeuelon upon
and Hex constitution thereof. lllt‘ mutter. several of the board re.
Mn“! chief and noblest. aim of the iicvinu it wise to allow the stale to sue
vital tilllllitllciilli in to point out how. the town for the amount of the bill.
when and where the heat efforts of tho N'lll‘ll“ further ”‘M ”‘9 5““? could
. . ..
lu-alih ofllccr and hykieniat may be m“ ”mo“ l“ Th" “’w“ “”“N‘I’H
directed to collecrvc ilcnith‘ Illn however, says that the town must pay
nn-llvalu 0, rolurna will Mm“, What this bill and lll‘u they can send thel
for-cue have been at Work in the past hill to South .\ walk. ll lie zlhr‘op‘l‘l:
tending toward the aupprenuioli of all ion “l many on ”‘9 ”0““ l‘" l“ c -
the vurloua forum of destructive dla- will reimburse the town for the
cane. at what psychological moment uniouut M the £33600 w” a ) m "m“
lhem- forced uhouid be put into opera. “I“ aum "l "- ' H l ‘
lion and in what Him! action uhould ed in anticipation of the annual state
. .
. liiX.
by hi it.
2;“:de vital utniinlit‘l in the do» If It were not for the above two
mnmllof the hour and m “0 far all nopruprlnlione the tax rate could have;
I ' . l at of inert
further prouroau in mode in thin dircc- :22? mg“ "l 1”” than h l
r will corral londin ud- ‘
lilllll'llchmll; “lit” in prcvotliive "am“- “The first appropriation that line m-or
been voted for the Wear Rocha road
' . i nulriu the aulnb»
line. the day of K" I ll wan made last cveliinu in the amount ’
rity of a town. city. atnto or nation
«036.000. it in nurn lhnl 83.000 willi
flagrant); firing :tzflt‘zallfiztctg: come back to the town through the au-
' ' ' vehement: of benefitll on the road so
that but $3,000 in needed. ll wna
luminary. however. to appropriate
twice as much an nemlml.
- The board allotted 82.0% for the
t perlimnoul Improvement of (lf‘llfillll’y
..... "WW—w..- w...
Illllllll ALLOWS $5,002
Flill TIIE TIIIIIIPIKE
(Continued from First Page.)
in the peat that the crude death rate
uhouhl not no need in thin manner in
baarlnu fruit.
not: and fleauitl.’
"it has been repeatedly uhown tho llouluvuril.
“WM two cities WM varying like The While “ridge at llowuyton alao
grouping» of the lmpulnliona. but with room m for an appropriation M, ”in
exactly the name death m" 0‘ these 000 which will be exlwndeii to rebuild
"8” ground. that one city will postman the bridge. Thin bridge in situated at
in much lower geliorul death rate than the head of navigation 0 n “m Rowan
the other. one not to healthier err ton River.
vironmoni. b'” to "‘0 more favorable The Cum atroet bridge aidewnlk
diatributiou 0‘ “If” M “I” mum" propnailion. bronchi up by auroral
tonic; aux diatributlon modifies lhc recldonia at a “mam meeting of the
proportion ”l “WM” than mnloa '" a $700. The walk will "he constructed on
bridge. muslne the main portion.
"i‘ioffmann. I" his paper on ”"3 No appropriation for new stale road
'(ieneral With “all? 0' ““89 Amati» work was made. This meana that the
militia: and in ordey‘ito gel lilo meal
i
secretions were unnatural. The contllm‘ffifl find a Kiwi
tent; of the nrat box of man's Kid-
, denl bewildered.
1 "not i don‘t nee." lie hogan; nut
voluntarily We "It!“ .8“? iliom come; my Pills. procured at‘Plalatod'o Drnglagaiu llrlecom interrupted. ”No. my
inducement to come in. To give them Store, helped me and 1 continued their 3 boy. i realize that." he said. as he rose
a atrial] compensation"folhihfiimu and;
work required of them Would occur to?
be not only fair. but confluent. '
i ”We are obliged to acquaint each,
man with the duties required of him;
before his cuticle; aloe the lawn and?
regulationu which will govern no; hotel
duet imagine the client on a practice;
use until i was entirely cured. "i know
of several other people who have obs
tinned eulially good reunite from the
use of thin lethally."
For hole by all dealers.
cents. Fortenlllilburn Ce.
new i'crii, note agents for the United
States.
item the annm‘Muu
take no other.
l
price 50 ’
Buffalo. ,
g to go. ”The only ones who do see me
ythu onen who have been through it
fall."
nub stored after the touching lig-
arc in canola: comprehension.
l "New 1 won or." he muttered”; no
gigga portion unwilling. Eli/ill; Till
l
i
Zacnemi lantern RB WWII“ ”"3 "it”; poor condition. will to remain no It lei
Inigo of Mill. Mm"? 0' population. lat, Five hundred dollars; was n‘pproprla
Eltudo. 100801011". elel’i‘llnl‘v ““3 “I “'3“ atrd to the selcclmen to continue the
Emmi [unmanapronbrtion 0' melaml’ur‘ construction of a pest house at the
E Milli born. 0? foreignfilarenlage, (’1 ‘39" moor house. This: in an absolute more
lured. of unwritten?” male WE" “m ally, and this appropriation was made
infill 0f agree. the mean annual maxi. on ion of a like one, no that 31,060 is
imam and minimum tamedffiii'trsa W to he the coat of the house.
lmaan annual relative humidity: no About sand was appropriated for the
’thut the general death rate it. when rewiring of the high school building.
‘ lyrical tonne to he Mm! mum in in which are the ow. telephone and
y ectopic: net of limbs. and the in! the alarm systems. The need or this
on
been explained it.“ there col-
umus preliouuly‘.
No appropriation was made for food.
teal inspection in the schools. Neith»
er wore any appropriationa for a cup»
ervlsor of drawing allotted .to tile
schools by the board. One of the more
bars of the board of echool visitor-a is
cold to have elated that the achoola
would not need a medical inspection it
the dirty text books were done away
with.
causes the greater part of the sepi-
demicn in the schools.
[For text books and supplies in the
grammar schools an appropriation of
Mono was made. while the high
school received an apportionment of
$2.200 for this purpose.
The high School library was given
$100 and for. other incidentala, salar-
iea and the usual run of expenses.
$18,095 was given this school.
The various district appropriations
for the schools follow:
‘South Norwnlk ............... 831.000
East Norwalk .. .............. 11,171
Center .................. . . . . . 8.400
()l’er River ............ 7.200
llowayton .................... 3,130
Northwest ................... 2,252
lvlrookalde .................... 1.409
Broad Ril‘or ................. 1.209
West Norwalk ............... 1.000
North Center ................ 1,475
Northeast .................... 1,150
Night Schools ................ 700
Total ...................... $70,146
This ended the appropriations. The
town meeting will be held in about
ten days. said Town Clerk Smith this
lords in the New Ytil‘k depunmol“ of 26.61 to 16.21. ulmoat 40 [191' 09111.; U18! murnlng'
“MW... .. ”m mew—um ..._.. . W-.-
You can have lots of hot water
do
Circulating
WATER
HEATER
We
in our
is attached to your boiler.
have one connected
office. Come in and see it.
Housatonic
Power Co.
Sale of
SCREEN
DOORS
Value up to $2.50
Your choice at
ll
I. K. MITOHIIJM UNDIRYAKIR
r. A. Mircuau.
noun ruaulmun
council watt. me man are.
NDIWALK, noun.
M
herwalk branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propeller. leave Pier
as. East River. New York. (that
of never uracil. every day lair
capt sander). at a p. m. Freight
received It Nurwnlk tip to t p.
m. and south Hui-walk up to 6:80
in m.
Norwallt Steamboat Company
Among J. amlth. 6. 0. Human.
onion General Agent
They spread the contagion that ‘
POPHAM’S AfiTHMA 'REMfiDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on
receipt of prlCa $1.00.
Trial Package by mail 10 cents. »
ZWI'LIAMS MFG. CD" Front, Cid“ Ohio
For sale by The Clifford Pharmacy.
—-——-——-4
’ Better
Eyesight
results from coming to us. We em—
ploy cxperlenced Oculiatawgradu-
ate phylaiciana-to examine eyes
and guarantee satisfaction.
THAMER
OCULISTB AND OPTICIAN8
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford, Conn.
Open Monday & Saturday Evening:
' ,
Glover s
. Tangier
LADIES’
Pumps and Oxfords
ALL LEATHERS
$2 to $4
White Canvas Pumps
. $2 to $2.50
_ MEN’S
Patent Colt. Gun Metal
and Tan Oxfords ,
$3, $3.50, $4, $4.50
BOYS’
The Harrison Clark Shoes for
Boys. Absolutely Solid
$150 to $2
Two Stores
South Norwalk
Norwalk
It’s Hot Weather
to talk
HEATERS
But now? is the time to have
’ the heater
Overhauied
and put in perfect condition. it
affords ample time to procure
broken or missing parts, with-
out the vexatlous delays that
will come later.
“Horace R. Nas
N. Main a who Sta.
Sidewalk
Jordan’s
.. 7 e
. Perfection
Wax Oil
. p
POIISII
(The famoua “Donkey Oil”)
Cleans instantly, polished
beautifully. hide: scratched.
ieavea no odor. It does for
woodwork what metal poi-
iahes do for brass and’ailver.
Ask for Circular.
so. daemon. noun. 4
Want in get“ rid of that graphed”
asthma! Asthma' °
in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and
"Try an exchange ad. in The Sentilitll. Hf
3'
f
y
Norwalk Chronicler