. , ' .. e _....
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remed had cured man cases of female ills, wouldn't any
, sensib e woman conclu c that the same remed would also
benefit her if suffering with the same trouble
Here are five letters from southern women which prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Elliston. Va.-—-“ I feel it my duty to express my thanks to you and your
great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and had been con-
fined in bed over one third of my time for ten months. I could not do my
housework and had fainting- spells so that my husband could not leave me
alone for five minutes at a tllne.
,‘f‘ Now I owe in health to Lydia E. Pinllham's Vefetlble Com und and
.t’Blood Purifier. henever I see a suffering woman want to tel her what
these medicines have done for me and I will always speak ogood word for
them."—-Mrs. Ronnnr llLANKsnslur, Elliston, Montgomery 00., Va.
LETTER FROM LOUISIANA
New Orleans. Lfl.-“I was passing through the Change of Life and be-
fore I took Lydia E. l’inkham‘s Vegetable Compound I was troubled with
hot flashes. weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. I would
get up in the morning feeling tired out and not fit to do anything.
“ Since I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all
right. Your medicines are worth their Wei ht in gold."-Mrs. GAs'roN
BLONDEAU, 1541 Polymnia St., New Orleans, a.
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Wenchula, Fla--h Some time. ago I wrote to you giving you my symp
toms, headache, backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking. caused
by female troubles.
“I got two bottles of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a
‘package of Sunntive Wash and that was all I used to make me a well Woman.
“1 am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women. and had
not taken your remedies. I would have been a great sufferer. But I started
in time with tile right medicine and got Well. It did not cost very much
either. I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use
your remedies than have a doctor."—-Mrs. MATTE HoDNO‘f', Box 400, Wau-
chula, Florida.
LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
' Martinshurg. W. Vs.—-“l am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound has done Wonders for my mother, dau hter and myself.
" I have told dozens of people about it and my dang lter says that when
she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Com-
pomd’I—Mrs. MARY A. liocssnnsnur, 712 N. 3rd St... Msrtinsburg. W. Vs.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.
Newport News.Va.—“About five years ago I was troubled with such pains
Ind bloating every month that I would have to go to bed.
“A friend told me to take Lydia E. l’inkham‘s Vegetable Compound and
I soon found relief. The medicine strengthened me in every Way and my
doctor approved of my taking it.
“I will be glad it my testimony will help some one who is suffering
from female weakness."—-Mrs. W. J. BLAYTON, 1029 Hampton Ave, Nstort
News, Va.
Why don’t you try this reliable remedy?
, ’ CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued March
12; list. furnished from office of A. M.
\\‘oosler, solicitor of patents. Bridge.
.
I
'§‘ _ port, Conn;
.: r0 cers Ilzlrold T. Butlin, Bridgeport, lock
:'. nut.
3:: WASHINGTON b.Roiberi‘l‘. Ellukeley. llrldjgeporl, coin]-
-§ . lile( s ant, waxmg rev to. an
E STREET cleaner for flat irons.
3 BRIDGE
t‘llnrlcs F. Gray, liridxeporl, zigzag
‘ stitch sewing machine.
Frank O. I-ioaglund, Bridal-port, pa-
per ~mot. shell.
lonnld Noble, Bridgeport. sewing
machine. I
.illn (7. Rings, Bridgeport, needle
bur mechanism for sewing machines.
\\‘ulter V. Steiner, Bridgeport, elec-
li‘l.‘ snop switch.
savannahLine mower H. winner, BrIdgl‘lllll'l, can
to the mom Picturesque City of the
South
March 30-April 7. 1912
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH
and Return
Including auto tour of Savannah and
2 1-2 days" hotel neconlmOdutlons.
Ask us for particulars.
.1.- M." LAYTON & Co.
Agents
, 3 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk. Ct. '
Telephone : 923
:lfiijl‘l
TEL. CALL use I
EASTER TOUR ‘ .
VIA.
Flank S.
“feeding mechanism
chines.
I I lfcrhcrt (‘. Collins, New liuveu, cus-
lch handle.
Warren .1. Belcher,
chain.
Walter F}. Clausseu, Hartford. paper
drinking cup. -
Bengt. M. W. Hanson, Hartford, ri-
fling machine.
Curl 14‘. Inlnlleberu. Hartford, type.-
wriling maehine.
“hum P. Maxim, Hartford, automo-
bile starter. ‘
Joseph Richer,
Woudllead,
I'Ol‘
Bridgeport,
sewing mu-
liartford‘. drive.
Mrs. liennes‘sey is a level-heudch
woman. She does all her buying at
)1. L. liosen's, where she gets the
'best goods at the lowest prices in the III‘IQI III‘IIGS'
.“nea FURNITURE, CARPETS, BED William A. RIISSB”, Waterbury, “Ir
DING, RANGES, STOVES and moistening device for heating appar-
CROCKERV. “‘"5-
i l Edward A. Farr,
Ms L- R0880, 15 Ely AV. dish stand.
’ South Norwalk,
Adolph F. Rielzel, Stoulngtcn, com-
posite sheet metal work.
Trade Marks:
' W ' " ' “ The C III V iv, C ., Hi i,
PARTNERSHIP olssowso. mum mi)": " e 0 I ”gem
’ William 8' Hatfield and Jam,“ Samuel C. Krupka, Bridgeport, mat-
. Dunn, who have been in partnership tresscs
In the real estate business in East ' '
Wwalk fer the past year, developing
several pieces of property, has dis-
solved partnership. Mr. Hatfield, who
Waterbury, making
Merlden, chafing
w
CASTOR IA
is now in business Ill Bridgeport, has
retired and Mr. Dunn will continue the For m“ and Children
~=..~......... i The find You Ilau Always Bough
.IBON'T uaotscr A CHILD’S I 3“" "1° .
, ' couol-l. Signature of . '
The "Child's Welfare" movement
his challenged the attention of . ° popE~&M—;;RTEN,LARGE&
floudhtful people everywhere. Moth.
‘v to are natural supporters, and will
findgl‘o Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
‘ ‘0 a most valuable sid. Coughs
'7, ',éolds that unchecked lend to
WM“, bfphchltls and pneumonia yield
' digit” to the‘ healing and soothing
I ” ”lilies of Foley‘s Honey and Tsr
.gw..._
Hartford Flrm Plans Four-btory.IAd-
’ ditlon to Pllnt. I
to build a four story addition nib
factory here. The company menus
to add 60,000 square feet to thin plant
maintains an opiates and to Capitol avenue. with tup‘prpeeéqs
nu . it II ,1. medicine, «$1,000,000 in notes which um um
. ' Infuse" subitituhss. disposed of‘tds‘éprothlnent banking;
«“Sun ,, «llwllll'llnidbw Y ' .
field we. .
HARTFORD; March lib-Tho. not».
Manufacturing company In nimble;
Illlilli llllllsl ’
* ll iliIII-Hllllll Ilil
Connecticut Manufacturers 00-
posed 10 Proposed law-
Government Work
to the eight hour day labor bill as
applied to work for the government
presented to the senate committee on
education and labor yesterday by a
committee consisting of F. C. Nichols.
vlee~presldent of the Colt Patent Fire
Arms company, of Hartford, and
Schuyler Merritt. of the Yule iii
Towne Manufacturing company,€tam~
ford. Attorney Daniel Davenport of
Bridgeport, recr-nlly discussed the cou-
slitulionnl lbw questions Involved.
C. 1.. r. Robinson, president of the
er, were expected to testify, but they
did not come to Washington. Mr.
Ideut Roblnsou Is ill and nimble to
come.
The committee showed considerable
interest in the hearing. Questiouu
were asked the witness by members
of the committee, Including Senator
George P. McLean. The Connecticut
manufacturers spoke briefly, inform
ally and oxlllmlmruncously, and llied
no written or printed statements, ur-
gumenlu or briefs.
They said that practically every
manufacturing establishment in Ctlll~‘
neelieul would be affected by the bill,|
which has already passed the house.I
Nearly every such establishment in the
slate ill their opinion, makes some—
thing for the government. either as
contractor or sub-contractor. they
said. Senator McLean asked that as
complete data as possible be furnished
for consideration by the committee.
,shouing exactly how many Conneell»
cut concerns nd the extent of their
business, would be affected by the
bill. It is underslood that this will be
forthcoming in due time.
__... m..-—
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative liromc Quinlne Tablets
ilrugglsts refund money If it falls to
cure. E'. W. Grave‘s signature Is On
each box. "kc.
....___......_..
Would Have to Give Up
wssnmuroxv. March l4.-—Tho op- 33
position of Connecticut manufacturers "
under contract and sub-contract . was 3.
('01; company, and E. l". iiullurd, u .
Bridgeport machine tool manufactur-
Nichols told the committee that I’res- ..
v
Spring Assortment _
‘ of Embroideries
We have just received a large line of new Embroiderles.
these what we already have on hand, we shall offer an attractive as
sorlment of Embroideries at bargain prices.
Adding to
2000 yards Embroidery at. . .10c.
See East andow.
Corset Covet- Embroldery. . .190:
Regular price libs.
. Embroidery Bending ........19c
Regular value 25c.
Short Lengths ........ ......3c
Value he to Sc.
Short Lengths ............ ..7c
Value 10c to 1.30.
Bhort Lengths, better grades,
similar reductions.
1600 yards Embroidery at. . .150.
See West Window.
27-in. Flounelng ............ 25c
Regular price 33c.
27-ln. Flounclnq ..... .......38c
Regular price, .300.
A good opportunity to supply your Spring needs for Embroidery.
A. Dickerman 81 Son
84 WASHINGTON sr. -—-£;—-
TELEPHONE 440
.. W
T—_
" one: ‘
The 10qu voters of the Town of
Ilarlen, (‘ollll.. are hereby warned and
unlined to attend a Special 'l‘own Meet-
lag. to he held In the Town Hall on
Monday evening. March ill. 1012, at h'
o‘clock p. m., to set on the lollowing
matters:
l——To act on the petition of II. 1).
Hanson and twenty others for a spe-
cial appropriation for Improving Mllln
street, from Sedgewiek alenue to the
P031 ()lilce. -
2—~'I‘n not on the petition of ii. \\.
llirchsrd and (Wentyd‘lvr: others for a
farmer supply of 1000 feet of fire hose.
1’. To receive the budget us made by
the llonrd of Finance fer file fiscal
year 10111012 and take such action
as may be deemed advisable.
“filed at Dorian. Conn, March 11.
1012 lSlgnt-dl
CHARIJJS II. FIT’CII,
ii. B. TAYLOR,
V. R. POOIJ'W,
mI-I 2t Selectmen.
. O O
Nollce of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given “that lilo eo
partnership heretofore existing b9-
Ililllll'S Willi)
Bill I FliIilIlllI
Miss Margaret Cameron Rev
ceives Valuable Property and 5
Life Income of $25,000 I
NEW YORK, March III/“AIMS Mill“:
gun-t Cameron, ward of the hue Ell-E
win Huwley, whose real name is Elli-i
ma Sturges. has been deeded by the!
financier‘s heirs, properly estimated;
to be worth $l.ll00.000, and allowed iii
life income of $25,000 a your. accord-g
lug to {‘t statement made by John}
ii. stanchlield, attorney for the heirs“
The settlement was made, Mr. Stencil-i
field said, in accordance with a let
ler written by Mr. Hawley some time;
before his death, requesting thul gear,
elous provision for Miss Camerami
whom he. sometimes Introduced as his
niece. be made by Mose who should;
divide his estate. ‘ ‘ . I
The fact of the settlement upon thel
young women was made. public by;
Mr.'Slanchiicld today In an announce;
ulent thflt_ the barrier lielrshuvel
agreed upon a ten year trusteeshlp,
for the entire estate Willi thousand
”011 of the part deeded to Miss Gaul-f
crop, which consists of Mr. ilawley‘si
city house at 19 East, 60111 street. andl
his large country home at lillbyloh,I
.14. I. i
Mlss Cameron and the heirs, Mr.
Stanehfleld said, are and always navel
been on the best of terms. She is;
the daughter of an old girl school
friend of Mr. Huwiey, he said, and
her father was a jeweler In Home
stead, N. .1. When domestic difficul-
lles caused her parents, now dead, to
separate when she was 15 yours old,
Mr. Howiey made her a member of
his household and eventually her po-
sition become that. of a housekeeper.
The reason she adopted the name'
of Cameron. according to the lawyer,
was because she feared nnnoysnce in
her position from the friends of her
childhood. Mr. l-lawiey’s close friends
and near relatives all knew? her and
respected and trusted her, Mr. Stencil-
rl‘ranu‘n. mmIWnitef ,s.,crsn0.ln,
‘Wm. P'.‘ Howler sndlohsrlos 3K. Sey-
mour storm trainees of ‘thej‘g‘state ,
Assumption by! the holrs‘», the name ;
’meutlfp't‘oviding.” button}, that thel
trui‘iheship shall terminstb In no,
stout of the death of either Mr. um!
Iey of no. Grands". l
u—Do'n‘t. itinerant plies can
tut MMIII of 01mm
been cured. by Dunn's.
' tn. all! store.
l .
lNol-walk Really'co., and doing busi.
i
lcredllors are requested
tween William S. lintlield and James
lulnn. under the firm name of Bus:
ness at East Norwslk, Conn. has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent
'\\'|IIIam S. Hatfield has retired lrom
spill firm. but the said James iiunu
will continue the business, and all
to present
their bills to J. Robert IIN‘I‘II‘I', I01
ileigs Building. 'l-lrldgcport. (‘ollll., at
lorney for said James lluull.
llaled at Ilrlduepori, Conn. this 1::lh
du)‘ of March. A. 1).. ”41:3.
WILLIAM S. liA'i‘I‘lEIJ),
JAMES lil‘NN.
lnl~l~19
NOTICE
South Norwalk Union
School District
Notice Is hereby given that an as-
sessment of the real and ratable es.
lute within the said district has been
made on the town list. of 1911; that
said list has been this day deposited.
by the clerk of said district. at the
office of the seleclmen. ii Railroad
piece, South Norwalk, Conn, for ex-
amination and that the, board of relief
will meet at the officers! the 8th so
Alec-.tnlen. 5 Railroad place, on the 21121
day at March. A. 1)., 1912, st 2 o'clock
1p. 111.. to hear and determine all up-
peuls made to them for an equalization
and perfection of said assessment. '
Notice Is hereby also given that an
assessment of the real and rumble e»
'tute of the said district, which was
so situated that there was no distinct
and separate value made by the us-
sessor and this day filed, by the clerk
lof said district. at the office of the
selectmennh Railroad place, ill the
city of South Norwnlk, Conn.
Dated at the City of South Norwalll.
Conn, this, the 11th day of March,
1912. .
JOHN F. McMAHON,
11. ll. WEST,
JAMES PAUL,
Committee of the South Norwalk 1711-,
Ion School District. ml2 3t
”— PLUNGED Down sums. I
*N“
Mrs. Charles Gregory, of. South wu-
tcn. Painfully, Hurt.
That Mrs. Charles Gregory, of South
Wilton, was not killed the other day
when she fell head-first :1an a loan
flight of stairs, is considered remark-
able, and that no bones were broken
lsindced fortunate. .
‘ Mr‘swuregory leaned against a door.
,ususlly kept fabtened.‘loadlng to the
stairs. The door-{happened not to be
caught and Marcelle could regain
her balance. Mrs. Greta?! WM pitch-
ing hendforemost“downstairs. People
in the house rushed to her assistance,
and after an {indentation it wu"
found, that she had sustained new“
10 ‘ i ‘ ltd ‘ 0!!
LOVERS
“The Place"
.____..... .....—. ........~.
I
no
Spring Styles $3.50 $4
Ladies White. Nubuck
Shoes $3.50
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk
._-......_ _. "tun-.. -m .0 -
. 1912 ~soles _
(lo-Carts Bl Carriages
'ALL KINDS—ALL PRICES
$1.05 to $30.00
The A..l.Angevine I
& .Son Co.
134 - 136 Washington Street
,VISITED COAL MINES.
Edward M. dens Makes Investigation
of Conditions In Pennsylvanls.
l Edward M. (lens. of the firm of Her-
r1s'& Guns, coal dealers in South
Norwulk, has just returned from a
trip to Philadelphia. and the coal
mines of Pennsylvania. He interview-
ed a number of men at the mines and
while they were not willingnto talk a;
grent‘deal they stated that they'
would obey the commands of their‘
officers and lenders and if a strike
were ordered would all go out.
The urine bwnsrs allege that the
public is largely responsible for the
MINI 'fl‘lm" Web" the dealers are
“chimed to" rap. Increased‘demsnd
Filip» i3.
w
iii. limit {Rampant}.
Establishrh 1352.
THE SPECIAL P. N. CORSET.
$2.00 'MODEL FOR $1.00.
The Spring Sale Commences Thursday.
This is the Special 1’. N.
modeled exactly on the llilt‘\ of the $2.le slylc.
Women who favor the l'. X. I
which
selling at $1.00, is
Manly
'ul‘scl wall for this sale,
which is held twice :1 year. fillli illvllll olllcl‘ llllle is one
able to gel this model at the
low price.
In sizes from 18 to 30 inclusive.
(Julie lllelalesl Styli-,ll‘llli: hip lillll lurch, and equip—
ped with four slot-king supporters.
.. . , . ' , .
\\ llllluw lll~pl;l_\' on Main 51. (Ill Nillt‘ IIIIII‘MI.’I_\'.
ALL THE NEW WHITE COTTON DRESS GOODS
ARE READY FOR INSPECTION.
,Fresh and crisp and (lilllll
that women select for summer
}. If“ the prettiest \\l‘let‘S
wash l'ruckx
Embroidered Batistes, Millie \vilh eyelet work, others~
iii «lots and stripes, i'Xt‘t‘t’liiIlK’l)’ lill(‘ qualities. 50c.
Marquisettes,‘sollle plain.
of various; degrees of line»
lives. others with ell'erlixc sulln stripes, 25 to 50c.
\
Voilcs, plain or striped,
popular wash fabrics of the M:
Flsxons.
plzlill \\‘CIH'C‘K.
to 35C.
Novelties, such as satin ~-
lllrllk sllil'tx‘. or women's waists.
and 35c.
In \‘l'(.l.\\l)111‘.\, c
\Illiltfi are perhaps the must
link)". 25 to 75c.
llccks and stripes, .\l.<o
Very dainty llliup‘s for warm wezlilu'r. 25
lripes ml sheer cloth, for
3.? inches. wide, 25. 3o
Fancy Waistings.
Stripes. Checks and small
,\\' lliic
Figures, 15. 20 and 25c.
\lllIiIiS St‘t‘llllil. ll.)\\'<'l‘ liOlll'.
ROMA JARDINIERES
AND FERN DISHES
s
ill ivory while l‘ollcl'y. with :l Nlii (lull finish. Inning a
little the look of age. The pieces are decorated with fes-
lwuls and garlands. repousw
\\‘lll‘h‘ .‘Illll delicately lillted,
\\ilil Slllllt‘illllt‘s the head of a “farm or >1ll_\'l'll1l a palul.
Jardinieres, $1.25, $1.50. $x.75 and $2.50.
Fern Dishes, 75c, $x.oo. $1.25 and $1.50. 0
Ellie E. iii. Eran Qinnlpuuy.
‘\‘ ‘1 ‘\¢
. \l.)
\_‘\,.\,‘\_‘\‘\‘ T. p
a a.v,u1-ra;-/' 1' a
<
’i‘he well-dressed woman
nlu y be.
Let us show you and lit
86 WASHINGTON sr.,
New Spring Corsets
careful correcting, because lo have a smart illoliillf:
gown and chic nppcamllee, you mllr'l first look lo the,
foundation. Here you will find just the models to
produce a stylish figure. no matter what your build
Choose from various models. including the
best styles of the best limiters, lifted by a skilled cor-
sellere, with regard solely
the Interests of any lululul’uelurer,
Our stock contains Corsets from 50c to $5.00.
Models at $2.30 and up filled free of charge; altera-
tions when necessary at little cost,
cl for your individual figure.
The N. E. RYAN CO.
knows lllc importance of
‘1‘; ‘gaja/a/
.\‘\‘\‘\ ‘\‘.\‘\‘ ‘
.m‘
‘I
‘ "A
to your interests and no:
‘
(i
,\o=.1 to just the right mod- I!
i!
if
it
St
SOUTH NORWALK II
V
a. aria/ur/a 1', a, afa, ,
‘\-\.\‘\.\.\-\I\-\‘\‘\Q
FALLS FROM TENDER.
Fireman Fractures Skull in Short
Drop at Wallingford. .
WALLINGFOlRD, March H.——.1. .l.
Doley, a young fireman on the new
Haven road. making his first trip on
this particular train. fell from the
tender of the freight train from New
Haven which passes throllgh this
town about 10 o'clock at night and
frn’b‘tured the base of his skull. last
night. The accident occurred near
the Parker street erossing‘where the
engine had stopped to take water.
Doley was rendered unconscious "at
once and when picked up was found
suffering from severe hemorrhages
from tie eyes, nose and mouth. He
was taken to the Wallingford station
whene after being attended by Dr.
Wilson. he was placed on the 10:40
train and carried to the Merlden‘ 110:1-
pitul. There is little hope for his re-
covery. Dooley was about 28 years of
are. His hometown could. not he
readout it ,tssoms‘yhere near New
. ” d V, . ,
.9,
ha a- .a a a at
\‘\‘\
.j
.1:
, ,a‘ n! a}- a ,
‘\‘\..\- ‘\‘ ‘\u\
iii
OUTS AND INS OF LONDON.
When the late ll‘runklin Mics lilvi
visited London, he told his traveling
companion, as they rose from lu'eua.
fast the first morning that he would
have to be none must, of file filly.
“l‘ve got to see a doctor and a law-
i‘CI'. lo whom i. have curds of burn-
ductlon," he explained, “and illé‘l‘e IliG
a couple of dramatic critics Imo
who‘ve written me to call as soon 08
1 reached town. Then l’m going to
hunt‘upf‘u‘idhmith's grave down in
Temple Cal'ddtls—-l'd rather see that
than any othér one thing in all Eyre
laud." ‘ ‘
A few minutes past-‘10 .\lr. ll‘ylm
walked Into the hotel again, and In
his friend‘s surprised look, merely
said. “lloctoru and lawyers and critics
'ail out. Only mun at home was Oliv-
er." -
livery day some store-patrons who
ougtho come to your store so else-
where-«to lheir own and your diluul-
nudism-because your advertising
was not cullelmpellios enough.
A
Norwalk Chronicler