GAVE HER "P
M Finally Saved By
E. Pinkhasn’a Vege-
Compound—Her
04"",I think your Vegetable a bun and to make him say ”Please."
“ iswonderfulforithas Mil”d using in title connection the phrase
. , me. ”W! fourdoc- i"Salaam kuro" (make a salaam).
tors and they said I
l
l
SATURDAY. ultras, m4:
CAME at} T0 are MEMORY
Long Years of Captivity Had Not If-
faced Early Teachings From Mind
of Elephant.
The following is an instance of In
alephant’s good manners and of the
tenacity with which an idea once re-
solved by him adheres in his mem-
ory.
When visiting the London Zoo. an
Englishman who had seen service in
India got permission for his children
to ride on one of the elephants. After
tlte tide he wished to give the beast
l
The man animal regarded the man
had female troubles :gravely for some time. eagerly eycipg
"Id 3 tumor "‘d the bun in his hand. At last memory
nothing but an oper-
ation vsould help me.
I coul not sit still i
long enough to eat, 1
and could sleep
hardly any I was in
so much misery with
pains in my side and
back.
E“Aycsr ago last spring my doctor
be me up. and he was surprised to see
this spring and to see my condition.
The Lydia E. Pinkhem’ 3 Vegetable
4W the praise wherever I go for
I would not be here today or have 3
fine baby boy if I had not taken it.”
, ”.8411an Swan, RWFD No. 2,
15, Elmo. Mo.
43110 success of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
p '2 le Compound. made from roots
Wherbs, isv unparalleled. It may be ‘
. with perfect confidence by women
suffer from displacements, inflam-
floumlceration, tumors ,lrregularitles, :
pains. backache, bearing-down I
g, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
moan penetration. Lydia E. Pink-1
"a V table Compound is the stan-
_ rent for female ills.
you want special advice write to I
. E. Plnkhain Medicine Co. (conn-t 4
till) Lynn, lass. Your letter will i
opened, read and answered by n4 In
4 and held in strict confidence-.4 ,
; meant.
icame to the pachyderm's aid and up ,
went his trunk, and he made a most.
correct salaant. 1
The bcitst's keeper was muclt as-1
tonished, asking what the perfounance I
The Itrltisher explained that ‘
it was a point of good manners for an i
,elephnnt to raise his trunk up to his ‘
forehead if anyone was going to feed 41
him, and that frequently elcphants‘
would ask itt this polite manner for
something when they encountered
anyone who seemed likely to offer
them food. 4
The keeper assured the visitor that
he had never seen the clephantdo this 1
before, and that he had been in.
fcharge of the “beast since its arrival 4,
from india a long time since. For 17
years this animal had never heard
these wot'.ds and had always taken
his food without this mark of good
manners. --'l‘lte Sunday Magazine.
POINT THAT“ ATTRACTED HIM?
-Vegetarlan Dinnera'Had at Least One
Good Idea That He Could 1
Appreciate. {
After steadfastly declining many?
vitations to public dinners a man?
astonished his friends by attending.
__ jihree vegetarian di
Tim“ I
"Are you a conve 2" they asked. I
“i am not.” said the man. "I go be- i
jcauae the vegetarians have one cus-
‘ itom that deserves to be encouraged. i
. ‘ Their speechmaklng precedes the din-
' ner.
Anyhow. it did at the three dln‘1
: ners I attended. That is a most com-1
. mendnble custom.
Ma‘s. John Davis is rccovcrlng from
few days illness.
4The‘ Reading (‘it'clv- ntot 'l‘buraday
tern-con with Mrs. W. 1). Hart.
Mr. and \lts. l4‘rc44dttitk11.44,tttfotd of
'South Wilton lil'_t titc ililitpl putcnts of
Dulittle son.
Mrs. Charles lit‘otvtt. ot‘ Nt’trtvullt,
tits in town on ’l‘utwdtty calling on
1 ends and relatives.
, 1. e ...w._ .
ariEakIand illiii liw contract for
slve improvcztti-itls on Mrs, 11..
“ Sturges‘ stuttttcr ixt‘Hifit-lti‘t‘.
estreot10 acting to the bridge null“
i of cltilbltiltts.
fi trifcture.
nd Mrs. (intiruv t'. litxtwu‘s ros-
In North \‘tilton has been toni-
h d undct the man. tel no ill or (on
ctoi‘ Geotuc 'izl) lot.
avid litirlbtttt ot' t‘t-tttuoit Station,
“am the t‘Ullll'iitl for painting the t-x»4
riot of Mr. and Airs. (ictuz'ac Wes-
n’s handsome rosidt-utrc.
Clinton Van lloost-ttr, ll. 14‘. 1).. mail
arricr has bun .thwnt trout route,
dais this ttuk his tntltcr llcr‘ituttu
an iiooscdt lIt titt_4.t in his shad.
”Mr. and .\lrs. H. ( 'l‘hottisott \vht)‘
(have been spending the \Villlt'l lit 1.03
ngeies Culit‘mnia .ti ttititcd homo thlsi
eek accompanied in tile illlit'l' s sis
8r. Mrs l4‘t unit Weston and son liar—‘4
id Weston.
meeting was hold 111 the l’tttislti the motto of the town should be the
to Iulhr historic remark made by Major Smith
the (ollliltg cclcbttt- 4. in 1646 “Trust God and Sally."
ldlng Tm-sdtty afternoon
tartanglng fot
Mellon of the 50111 Illlllduérh‘ill‘i of the
_ g of the owner stung 0f [1“. 31,1 wad’ surrendered to the Scottish army
athew's Pttttsh which “in 4mm uni 8"" “Hairline three nieces during
1._ne17th. it was also (it‘( itit' d to nd
:i. the members of tho Girls" l4‘tit.‘4nd-
‘ \vltttry mouth lit those some islands
, and prcvcttiivcs of chilblitltis are uni-
; vot‘snlly advertised.
exigencies of the climate there is a
g their universal affliction."
|tow wn of Newark Nottingham, Eng-
it ought to bei
adopted at all dinners. Everybody is
‘ in a hurry to begin eating, and they
3 don't take time to meander through a
lot of dttll speeches.
“I don't know “by the vegetarians
tewrscd the usual order. None of
tlicnt that l askt-d could tell. Person:
ttlly, i think it is because they are so I
anxious to got away and order at
square ntcnl ttotucwltcre alter their ap-
petites have been \\‘il(‘ilt‘(i by their.
own little snark that they rttn’t wait
for the speaking. i may be wrong,
lint the Snot-(died are put ottt of the‘
any first. That in the main thing." ‘
Why They Can Spell it. ,
"Before i wont to i‘lttl'ope." said the
school tcttthct, “it was one of tho'I
tnistcrlce of on ptol’tssiott bow cl crt
lltliish (hild curollud in out schools.
( illlll' to ho authority on the spelling
'I‘ottchors might hcsl-I
into over one "i" or two, the children.
novct‘. They might make orihonrnplticj
mess of the simplest. one ayilnhh-i
word, bttt the littlest tot front the
Iirltislt islcs wont to the bond of the
class on rhilblititts every time. One
told me why.
ollcncst.
start-s,
it is the Word they saw
ill drug stores. in clothing
in shops of all kinds cures
Owing to the
regular chillilalns literature pt'escttt-‘
ed for those children's absorption, so
no wonder they know how to spell
“Trust God and Sally."
The wettlty peeple of the historic
land have lately been much exercised
in their minds regarding the selection
iof a motto to go with the borough
i.arms Ultimately it was decided that
It was in that year when Newark
the civil wet, and the remark was
made to Lord llellayso when the for-
Eire Sale!
As a result of our recent fire, and in order to settle up with the insurance
company. we are compelled to put on sale at retail our complete stock of
Capes 8t Raincoats
for Men, Women and Children. All Coats and Capes must be sold regardless
of cost by June lst. as we must vacate our present premises by then
500
Children’s . Rain Capes
$150 and $2 Values
500, 650 and 750
3 5 0
LadieS’ 81 Men’s Raincoats
$5, $7. 50 and $10 Values .
$1.85, $3. 25, $4.50
$5. 25
Merchandise Sold at
All
One-half Wholesale Prices
Interstate Robber Co.
85 WASHINGTON ST., SO. NORWALK
‘tunes of King Charles l were at the
'lowest ebb. The word "sally." of
tcourse, as used in Newark'a motto.
means to rush forth, leap out, or issue
suddenly.
_ Society to mtt4nhtisltip bv special
"nice on that oe<4.4.t.4tlon
m
Brief Censue._
In a certain town of Vermont there
was a lively widow maintaining a
1 boarding house, who was joined in that
tenterprise by her brother, a widower.
Now it so chanced that their very
tirst guests were a young widow and
_ her father who had recently lost his
WNALD RESURFACING NAUG-' second wife. An agent from the as-
‘ ATUCK TU RNPlKE. 'sociated charities came to Investigate
1mm.” Commissioner James a case of distress in that neighbor-
ohitld was m Bridgeport yes mod. and this was the first house she
upon.
“0t whom tides your family consist!”
she inquired of the mistress. . ‘
"Kit remnants!" was the reply.-
w._._‘_....._———_..
gard to the resurfacing of
Head from West Chapel
W ,
to Naugatttck. "i’aking No Channels“ ‘4
to .000, of .
”armpit! ‘i ’9 mouthpiece to give out a statement
Friend—Down wish me as 4m:- V
about your willingness or refused to
be a candldatef
The Political Sphinx-vSay that no
triend is authorised to speak tor me,
‘9 ”1'" ”m a“ ”“5 “m" and then make son that it the people
Season of Pretty Neckwear.
innumerable pretty bow and crnvat.
idctts are exploited. One that is .very
fetching calls for a full bow of platted
black tulle. held in the middle by a
knot of narrow black velvet ribbon.
whose falling ends are knotted loosely
once at the bust line and then left. to
tail. ~
A one- -sldcd bow of lingerie and lace
«which is really'nothiug more titan
a rectangle of the stuff plaited up to
leave one long plaited tab and one
shorterwls held by a knot of black
velvet ribbon from which fall ends a
little longer than the longest platted
tab. These touches of narrow black
velvet nibbon with sheer w it.
“I
as l‘ l'lla
Vi liliauis' tit lab ’lPile ointment Will an
Blind, Bleedln and Itching Piles. 1t ale
who the tumors. alleys. itching at once
acts as a. poultlca, gives instant relief,
Willlnma' lndlen Pile Ointment ill pm
pared for Piles anal tightest.“ at the wrists
hmnflflfl.
because your advertlslnl all. m and mi, be hit”?
modes. says it New Yotk Suit wrltcr.
Rohcspierre collars. Medici collars
and modifications of Diretoite collars
arr all seen. The Medici effects take
various fat me: most of them are a far.
cry from the genuine historic article.
but oiten picturesque and becoming.
A trill ol' tulle 0r lace or sheer mouth;
solitto ittvislbly wired to stand tip in
till' back butt tunning down to a point-,
ed or squall e dont~ltlecoi1etage in front
is pretty and is usually enough and
spreading enough to leave the nape of
the neck t'.rec A wide box-platted trill
of sheer stuff lightly wired Is another
Version and there ate coat collars com
my 4mm which clingmathom
at the sides but are backward
wuward at the back . '
4, A half-high collar, as
which is~ straight,
hilt! leaving the treat it {his ,
bare. Is wired or bound to its d
and close to the neck aim ‘ 4
trill or has lace
* 00qllelll‘)’
itttttitinable shape in flat collars are us
ed, the deep rounded or painted backs
being preferred to square shapes Fl
lat and other heavy laces. contblned
ttiltt embroidered linen or bullets, are
especially liked for these large collate
1 while the small ones at theft best are
. '4tlncly attd delicately embroidered in
semblance of the antique. 1
And then titers are the delectable
draped fichus of fine muslin, of net, of
lace, demurely plain or all frills and
Verity this is a season of
fascinating neckwear.
Among the new trimmings are knot-
ted hinge strung with bone beads:
luncy °silk braid in torrbon lace de-
signs. modalities in all varieties of is
can; wrong washable cotton braid. '
'5 called. specially made to trim tub drones,
close collar titties and crochettad butts s in all or GOV
around the back slid side‘s 01 tom It ' k
‘ throat, ”"1 ending under the earl_
'fi
dime importance
never: hetero was
Fred Zlnn spent Sunday itt Statu-
ford.
Miss Jessie Guthrie spent the week-
end with relatives in Norwalk.
The Friendly Men's Class nit-t
the parsonage Tuesday evening.
lit.
M
lit. Nimphus. or New lot-k spi tit
Sunday at the home of t.‘ hailcs llothe.
appears in the JllllP
.lotzrnal.
ladios'
Richard \Yliitlorlt, of New (human,
uncut Sunday at iilt‘ home of Mm.
‘Jtlilll liahhit.
.
i I v 4 i
j 'l ltotnus lwlly o: .\t‘\\
Stillll‘till} and Sunday at the home of
1 ('hnrlos Itochc.
I
I .. ... ...—o.-
I
Miss .\ii(l‘ linttery spout tho \\'4--'ttk
find with her Itllt‘ lc, \ustitt.
:1” ii :i'llttgion, t‘oitn.
Sc} mom
i Addison 'l. liilit-i and Ililllii\ .tiiiv
fed at their Slivetmiiw bungalow tot
filtt- summer this week. ‘
i Mrs. John litthhltt who has been iit
'Ncw Yolk for tho last tuo months is
initlln tit her old ltomc.
attended the leap Your dame at theS
Town Hall last Thursday
1 Mar y Lot-4knoml and 1421810 at. .loltn,i
‘, Siltcrntinoa newest residents, lilt‘
‘ liob‘by faintly. ware called out of town1
ion Sunday for the funeral of a rela-
i. the.
Friends here have received word
front Rev. A. it. 1"urdt4. who was pas-
tor of the local church for six yearS,
that lira. Purify is quite seriously ill.
.. ......J...
The road scraper and a gang of men
have been at work on both the Mill
Mr. Yohtt drew an illustration which.
llonic
York, spotti’
The Chair for
Genuine Comfort
$3.95 1
TheA.J.Angevine
& Son (30.
134-136 WASHINGTON ST.
L0 V E R’S
“The Place"
_
a
A4 Shoe that pleases
the eye and fits
the feet-
Tait. Gun Metal, Patent -
1llllll’ 'l' 0E1."
Some South Norwalk People Have
Learned That Neglect i.
Dangerous.
'l‘he slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over-
looked._ it's the small, neglected
troubles that lead to serious kidnvy
ailments. 'l‘ltat paitt in the ”small" or
your back; that urinary irregularity;
those headaches and dizzy spells; that
weak, weary. worn-out feeling, may b
nature's warning of dropsy, or fat;
Bright's tllst4ztsc. Why risk your life
by neglecting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the trouble while there
yet is tlmewbegln treating your kid-
ncye at once with a tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to export-
mt’tttmnoan's Kidney Pills have been
curing kidney trouble for over 75
years. Dunn's Kidney l’llls arc nerd
and recommended throughout. the civ-
illzrii world. Endorsed at home. licttti
South Norwnlk testimony.
hits. 14‘ H.14‘ltch. 118 South Main
tstrcct. South Norw,alk Conn, sorts
.‘Donn‘s Kidney Pills proved of great
4tnluc to me and i am glad to confirm
all i said In their ptatse in 1906. i
lied weak buck and was suffering lit-
itcuscly when i used Dean‘s Kidney
4l’Ills, prm-urctl at Plaigted's Drug
Stow. 'l‘lict strengthened my iiilfk
1am titted its a tonic to m\ syfstcm
,4 For sale by all dcaiets. Price 30
cents. I-‘(lstt4r-.\iillittrn C0.. Buffs").
, Now York, sole agents lor the United
1 States.
Remember the nantcmDoan‘s—and
take no other.
Road and Silrcrniltte avenue. this
week. it is understood that Silver
tulttc uvcttuc is to have a top dressing
of crushed szoitc applied soon.
W. W. Austin is visiting his son,
Seymour at Burlington, Contt. The
primary purpose of this visit was to
be present at a family gathering .tt
which a photographer was to tut.» a
picture of four generations. .\lr. Aus-
tin. his son Seymour. tvitlt his daugh-
tez' Mrs. (‘haptnttit Miller of t‘t‘oss i‘tlv-
or, N. Y. and Mrs. Miller's infant
tiatichtcr. whom .\lr. Austin had lltVCl‘
hclorc St'vll.
ll. W. Danlomh, 166 No. Main St,
Concord. tried many remedies for
kidney trouble, but they did ttot cure
hint. Then he saw ttn advertisement
of Foley Kidney l‘ilis and began tak-
ing them. "in a short time 1 (40m-
uicnccd to not better. 'lile pains left
my buck. the action ol‘ the kidneys
was free and natural and the scalding
sensation Consul. l gladly recommend
i-‘o‘cy Kidney Pills." W. 14‘. “denture
.Q- (‘0. "
City “tats..."nn
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKlNG
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSISTENT ‘
WITH SOUND
BANKING
Surplus and Profits
Capital
$117,000.00
$100,000.00
Salt: Deposit Sexes 3—3 and $5 per year
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vice- Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d Vice-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
...—......
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wallace Marvin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Swartz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hurlbutl
Henry s. Lockwood a
From Quarry 1.0 Cemetery
Save that Commission
usually paid to agents selling this
line of work.
We Employ No Agents
Get our prices before placing your
order for
Decoration Day Work
NORWALK MONUMENTAL
' 4 WORKS
South Norwalk
so.
as So. Main as.
'r I
' summer in 4
lite. Intention“.
“104 to ”I Q ,
Wild
Norwalk Chronicler