‘r
C it Cross, Faverish, sanctioned,
Give Balilsrniilsili‘uw,
’ ‘T olvFlps V
w—
. When peevish, cross. listless.
ally, or is feverish, stomach
breath bud; has stotnach‘nche, sore
throat diarrhoea, toll of cold, give a
' "California Syrup of
foul,
food
teaspooniui of
Figs," and in a few hours oil the
constipated waste, undigested '
and sour bile gently moves out oi its
little bowels without gripiug, end you
have it well, pluyiul child again.
You needn’t coax sick children to
take this harmless “fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and it al-
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a.
tie of “California Syrup
which has directions for imbi
t s
grin}: on the bottle. Beware Oil-“pi"
terl’elts sold here. To be an]; Jinan?
the genuine, ask to see i. 2-01”? ‘
v . “1'
41.1: 9" ~
(if Elgar
may,” , . .
4.00%... ws Concerning;
M?" ' ‘er Labels.
an attempt to evade the law in
regard to the sale of oleomargerlne.
Dealers in butter in New Haven wrote
to him that a man had opened a but-
ter store in that city and that they
were saisfled from his printed state-
ments that ho was selling imitations
of butter for the genuine article. The
printed advertisements stated that the
article sold for butter was "fresh from
the churn." Commissioner Potter
had twotot. his deputies, Mr. Wilson
and Mr. Fowler. investigate thestate-
merits which were made to him in the
complaints. “The deputies purchased
two samples of the article "fresh
from the churn.” It was put. in paper
bags on the bottom of which was
printed the word "oleomnrgorine."
The samples were taken to' the agri-
cultural experimeut station. where
they were analyzed and found not to
be genuine butler.
But the commissioner was in a
quandary. He had his doubts about
being able to sustain a. prosecution for
false advertising. .i-le did not know
just what the words "fresh from the
churn” meant. if butter imrrtatlons
were churned it was likely that, the
statement in the advertisement would
stand so being correct. It all do-
lpended on the process. He consulted
the attorney general and Judge Light,
B‘i’ter pending the printed advertise-
ments, told the commissioner that
they were evidently written by a very
keen lawyer. He thought ll might
'be difficult to secure a conviction on
the ground of incorrect statements in
advertisements. The attorney general
and the commissioner consulted fur-
ther on the matter nud the former
concluded that on other grounds the
commissioner could haul the person
, from whom the imitation butter was
bought. prosecuted.
Commissioner Potter made it com-
pisint to the city attorney of New
Haven and asked him to have a war»
rant issued for the men's arrest at.
once. l
KNlGHTs VISIT NEW HAVEN.
About, fifteen members of Bouthl
Norwulk rimmcil, Knights of Opium?
bus. went to New Haven yesterday.
‘ and witnessed an cxcmplillcutlon oi;
the third demon oi the order. About
eighty candidates from vurlous ports
0! the stale were ruiuod to Knlgbb
hood. 'ilislrlct lilo-lily William I.
(‘lronln and stuff were in charge of the
nl'iulr. Stole ileputy William J. Mui-
lignn delivered an uddruuu to tho
gathering which numbered about a
thousand men.
Wllllo in New Haven a delegation
smile Knights went to St. lluuronoo’s
Cemetery end paid a. visit to the
grove of the late Dr. William J.
Muller, elm first chaplain o: Gout}:
Nor-walk i‘ounvli and former pastor
oiifit, Joseph's Church.
Among these It New Haven were
John F. McMahon. Owen A. Riley.
Joseph Dnlry. Patrick [)nrrngh, Joseph
J. I..lnxwoiler, Wllilnm P. Ward, Wit»
limp Skidd. Daniel Home. Dr. Dam
lei ill. Sullivan, m. J. Hum. Matthew
Klodollen. Frederick Cullen, John
Donut: and John ill. hymen.
thruvous?
“rundown? A o (lo
.flammhm m
Look at the tongue, brotherly it cool-
ed, it is u sure sign that your little
ons’s stomach, liver and bowels need
a. gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
pain,
doesn't, sleep, doesn't out or not untur-
sour,
fill-Cent hob-
" I.”
wny .t’
1'
as, child-”5311.1
. 11ch
ll ages and for grown by???“
. bored up the steep rocky walls.
,up the stream unlii pust noon. when
i We not down to lunch. By the time we
‘crept ubove the mountain top and
[hovered over the glacier.
'minutes nuother cloud crept up not]
, rompuuion suggested
*mlumn or water iliut bore a tangled
{were buttered by the rushing; lone.
lly, In it minute. hi the hirthest. the
a:
one... pent. lolliellalbolau . .
Onrushlng Flood.
W
THE FURY 0F ACLOUDBURST.
M ‘1.
A Solid Wall of Water Swept the Celtic;
you, Uprootlng Truth and Toymg.
With Hugo Bowman—Exciting an.
in a storm on Lightning (freak.
To understand whut follows you
must know something of the country
where the incident occurred. Light—
ning creek. 11 famous trout sti'enm of
northern lduho. rises umoug the gln~
ciers of the Cabinet mountains and
comes tearing down
canyons lieuyily l‘oreslc
cedar. At nil times the
swift.
are melting. it is a torrent.
d with pine and
stronni is
uuled from the uentg'fl‘h .3.
ml): to the end of 5513: ,‘Wl‘m‘le
on Lightning cm";.‘.lv‘i‘i*fi-R"°’°“°'
cump.‘ The ncxtfil’iflf.” Wild ‘0 the
mid myscll‘ di‘iSa M‘s} tributaries.
bend of our,“ “‘9
shoulde ”3n the, moor toward the
"’ n the sunlight. Five
(limp we came to a full.
‘beguuto tlsli. There were
trout, but they were smell.
3 see ll’ there are larger ones
buys the rail." my companion sug-
'gested. .
"Agreed." i replied. and we clum-
”m
M
Our hopes were realized. Woflshed
bud finished outing n tiny cloud had
In 11 low
joined the first. then another and un-
other until the mountain top was cov-
ered. .
"it is time we were getting out of
here.” i sold. "i believe we are in [or
u wetting." ‘ ‘ ‘
As it to emphasize my words a flush
of lightning quircrcd through the block
muss. nod to a few seconds the thunder
rolled down the'cnnymwith u rour
like a buttery of siege gulls.
As we hurried down the creek the
lightning become continuous and ter-
rifying in its brillinncy; the roll of
thunder wns incessunt. We modes“
the speed we could and bud ucnrly
reached the fails when the ruin cnme
in n downpour.
"Suppose we get under this spruce
and wait until the storm is over?" my
l
“Suppose we got into more open
country as soon as possible!" i rejoin
ed and kept on.
Suddenly the lightning ceased. the
thunder died swny. and there ‘wos nu ,
sound save the dashing of rain. The '
sudden calm was startling. and l puns
ed and looked toward the mountnin.
i suw 11 great column of tire shoot
downward out of the clouds. The glo-
cler shivered us though struck by
some titunie force. split apart llllll
crushed down into the canyon.
was a roar of thunder. and i now the
Willel‘ pour from the sky no it all the
windows of heaven had been opened.
“A cloudburstl“ I cried. "lluu for
your urer'
li‘eur lent wings to our (out. We
spell down the canyon. looping i‘nllen
ions. touring through dense under
brush. clnmboring over rocks. fleeing
from the pursuing flood ilmt roared
down the canyon; uproollng trees and
hurling grout bowlders before it as it
name. A low rods below :1 small bu-
xultic cliff. with some stunted lir trees
growing on it. stood in on open mince.
'l‘o outrun the water was, impossible:
the cliff mm our only huvcn.
i (issued up. with my‘compunlon at
my heels. Behind us we saw u solid
Then: i
l
mum. of (Hit and udvnnced with the
upped of the wind. We had only lime
in more upon it true before the flood
was upon us. it struck with u grind
inn (our: llui rock trembled to its very
hose. the water surged over us; we
scratched by the drift. sull'oculed by
the wutor. but we clung on desperate-
iiomi uwopt on, louvlng ruin in its
wuius.
About the rim the trees lny plied in
n lnmzlcd. broken heap We crept
down. drenched. brulmed and blending.
und made our wuy to camp. ilut the
spot where the camp had stood wins
till/Pill clone We «out: upon the water
unnlnul around to consider what we
should do in u short time we lnvml
the voters of our friends. They had
been fishing the main stream above
when: the branch entered and thus
luul clumped. ‘
'l‘lwre wnu nothing left for it but to
«unite our wny burl: lo the rnilroml slu-
lion, “more we arrived after «lurk. For
months linilormen dimmer-rd urlirlun
of our camp minimize scattered along
the ntmm.-Ynnlrh't companion.
Emulfllom
“Your om name in June. is it. little
lllrl‘l"
“m air: only i don't spell it the
tray aunt loin do."
”How do you spell it?”
“Jill-Ml.”
"Why to that. little girl?"
"on you rpm l‘m coin“ to lot the
limo get ahead of me when it cement
to amino mm microfilm-Chicago
Mbuoo.
through lllli'l'OW.
In the spring. when the ice cups ’1
m", .
.luiy 3. 1906. 1) null“!!! 0““ ”first,“
It; we mode our .
.M' :‘i “Gl'lllfllfimc
a
flavor
“ .
10C.
Nofionilnglfiufiafim ‘
= new» _.,..
"r? “W".a' ‘i‘ .""“li‘“"¥l" ll uptown arr
ken balladryllhy; flag I,
- Made from “refine-t materiel: and "
perfectly baked, they come to you
fresher-is and clean—in (homolo-
ture-proo package. Eat them at
, , 3
«I30 in ”only To , H
; .3»- un. ammunition-r. _ .
.Pnpl Smith. the tumour aodirondnck
.g'uldo'nnd story teller. only met his
amiab- There mp ‘nn maximum.
supposedly with on proverbial .nng-i
list: sense of humor, who, went to
.. Bmiih'sltor some deer bisection. r'l'lm
out with a sum alone. As he left the
, rump i’nul told him to“ beware or the
‘ - ' ' . f‘aldo bill crowns?~ . .
l. . , “Whitt's a side hill creeper?" asked
. ‘ . - . ' . the Englishman. . "
, ~ 'fWell." said Paul. ”it's an anllual
that lives on the side ol“u hill, and us
its right legs are long and its left logs
short it can only run on sloping
ground.‘ They are very ferocious, and
it one starts otter you you must run
up or downi bill, as on account of its
detormiry ii: ’ounnoi‘. catch you, when
you do that."
The Englishman shouldered his gun
and went out. About night time he re-
H lumen. The guide said to him. “Well.
Loco you dodged the creepers. all
"Vitrified-Ono Ove-
.morningj.nnu his arrival be started .
‘I meals and between.
the children without stint. ,
look for the ln—er-oeal Trade Mark.
Give them to
Always
7i._
CONCERNING “FRIE-DMANN
cme."
VAC-
At the recent. meeting of the Rhode
island Medical Society, Dr. Barnes oi'
the Rhoda island Stale ‘Snnatorlum i'or
Tuberculosis, presented a. report on
his results with the Friedmann vac-
cine. lit merely adds to the mass oi‘
information that goes to make up the
literature concerning Friedmnnn‘s nt-
templ. nt exploiting the consumptive.
all of which shows the Friedmenn
. treatment to have no advantage over
other methods of treating tuberculo.
sis; more, in all probability, it is a
dangerous one.
reasonable scientllic skenilcmm. says
The Journal of the Amerlmn Medical
Association in s recent editorial. in
view of the fact, however. that it seems
impossible to find a single reliable la-
herculosls. Moreover, since
Smothods of exploitation have l)ecoxnolTub°* Iniiant Baths, Wash Tubs, All“)
:50 obviously conimcrcinil. with wllal.:m“”l“' em. «W’» “
{seems to be an utter disregard for that
humunilurinn viewpoint, the time sure-
ly has come for not only 11 dellnlte
stand against the solo. of this product
but for positive opposition to the
lmethods used by those financially ln-l
“crested in its promotion. ll‘riedmluinl
isecured the financial results which;
wide-spread newspaper exploitation
‘Try a
DIETZ‘
I JUNIOR
Driving . Lantern
Shows Red in
the Rear
$1.25 each
Charles E. Dow
‘-
KTOCK 0"
RANGES
in my mac: complete in the two
«also.
STAMFORD. MAC-Eli
your. mrnrr
ACORN
Moo Regain for All Rm
Jones, & Hotchkiss ‘”
Comply
17 Wlllfl m l
' M
brought him, and slipped away, leav-
ling a. host of “Frisdmunn institutes"}
{to divide with him the dollars of the
taken in several states to check this-
The medical prides.
sion has, until recently, maintained
toward this product an attitude of.
ill? concerning the dangers and worth-I
lkliled her husband was burned alive.
1”
lvorn-blo report the timo'hnn‘como for i Galvanlzed ware;
lun end to the hope that in the Fried-i
amnnn vaccine we have u cure for to;
the ' Hods, Duotioss Ash Sifters, Foot ' execution ol‘ this kind having. however.
too hopeful and credulous sufferers;
Th9“ "institutes” are being organized ' ed his tail around a tree he just tum-
in various parts of the country and the
personnel of those cunnecied with‘
these organizations in prncucally ev-
ery instance is sufficient to suggest;
their true nature. Steps have been;
exploitation of the consumptive for
commercial gain, especially in Idaho,
lows and Arkansas. inlothers, the
weakness of local ordinances has
mode this impossible. What is now.
needed in that these unscrupulous sit-l
tempts should be met with on lnten-i
slve campaign of education of the put»,
lei-lenses of this treatment.
.. .... -«-~.M ....~_.____.
Ash Cans, Garbage Pails. (7(st
Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.
South Norwalk.
Prompt Delivery.
PHONE 10692.
_.. ......_..._.... .Z‘PIY: .
Paper
Hanging
Our Specialty.
FAlNTiNG AND DECORATING.
HerbertW. Gorbam
38 GREGORV BOULEVARD,
En! Norwoik. Phone 608-12.
.
l. g. .
Another grand holiday bill at the
popuiur playhouse.
Hoyt’s
Whore Mulllludou Mingle.
li‘irul, Amorlrnn tour of tho lmulon
'llllunuirmno lingo Mollie lionmlluu
(7) ABA; TROUPE (7)
l’i‘t‘l’lt'llll continental lady gymnuoto. in
o. uorlou o! uturlllng lento. Nothing
grater u the world.
WM
RUBY mmouo AND J02 «AME.
“unload Connolly slurs, in s new nod
entomlnlng mldlly. "M m. Boo-
snore."
DIME. ZlTAfls COCIETY CMOUG.
M one ponies in I delightful on-
tmulnment. Just the thing {or the
little ones.
user WWA w some retrace
you new on.» ~
PM a rip marina We, called
_
TO“ OILLIH,
The mill Wit.
right."
' ' “No. I met one." unit] the English-
nnd 1 Just naturally bud to run up-
[bill he could have stopped. but when
‘ tlonnlily took delight in witnessing lor-
mun.
“You?" said Paul. “How did you
get away from him?" '
"i run uphill." sold the Englishman.
“You shouldn‘t have done tllut. You
could moire better time running down-
bill.”
“I know it,” said the Englishman.
"but yen see I met a hooked toil beer.
hill.”
“How's that?" naked Paul.
“Well, you know when n hooked tail
he" gets started running the only
wuy he can stop is to wrap his hooked
full around a tree. if i had run down-
1 run uphill why every time he book-
bied over buckmrd. and so I got
away."
Puul owned himself beaten and
when the Englishman left refused to
accept any money for his board—New
York Herald.
BURNlNG WOMEN ALlVE.
A Punishment That Was Abollnhod in
England in 1790.
The horrible punishment of burning
women nllre seems to have existed In
Saxon England. but perhaps only in
the case of sieves. Under the Norman
rulers any woman. bond or free. who
and the same punishment for this
crime nnd ulso for high treason and
even for coining nnd other minor ot~ '
tenses continued or arose from time
to time through the second and third
periods until it: was nbollshed by not
of parliament in 1790, the lust nrlunl
taken pines all years earlier.
The whipping, of women for vnrlons
oil'enses continued even inter. Public
whipping was not nbundoned until
lSlT. und cases of private whipping oc-
curred ns late as 1820.
Then: run he no doubt. we think.
that the savage human instinct ol‘
cruelty had something to do with the
bnrburous punishments shove montion- ‘.
ed As the old ltomnu public longed ;‘
for the carnage oi the circus. us the,
Spnnish populace crowded in the unto.
du-l’e In the nourishing days of the ln- -
nutrition. so the lower lperhnps not
only the lower) «truth of English on-
tnren which in all probability were de-
vised niitl kept up portly {or their on ,
lermlumeni. Judge Jeffrey: in non. i.-
touring n women to be whipped is re- .
ported to bore sold:
“Hmlwnnn. l charge you to my por-
ticolnr ultentlon to this lady. Scourge
her till her blood runs down. it is
Chi-intrude time. a cold time (or madam
to strip.» 800 that you burn her about
tiers tboroughly."—-Cornhill bingnzlno.
The Bright Guido.
It was «party or visitors seizing the 1'
. sights in Pittsburgh lbut iinnlly emer-
ed the conservatory presented to the ‘-
clty hyMr Phipps The curator while
showing them around was culled nwuy
on buslnm and left the visitors in
charge of on» of (be clerks. 'i‘hey;
cum to a beautiful status which wus ‘
udlulreli lumicuooiy. it was ol‘ trons
invent marble. lie pointed out the ox—
ceilouces of the status. will the minus
oi‘ the sculptor and showed it from or
very viewpoint Ono untied, “Alubusler.
isn’t it?" “No." be sold. “Venus.”--
Argomlut.
Bnnolnh Woman’s Hands.
The bands of a Bpunlsb woman have
:1 chronic blunt}. and their movement)!
ore lucmupurubie. Finch llllllilil cannot
be deucrlbed: they run only lw ud-
mlrod. When they mnnipulnlc u fun
or roll a cigarette. when they mine a
shirt or nmnn u mnutills. it in cl»
ways dose with infinite prune. A
iipuuinn women alone knows how to
not her bonds on they truly ulwuld ho
need—«Nov: York sun.
A Stiller.
“1m." Mill Mr. Comm: earnestly.
"but whet mmvlnrm you that the duke
mm our daughter deeply and dove»
only?”
”I'll! int.” unit-1t no wife idly.
“the! he is willing in mm you on n
llthofihdlm'Mwu-hinm Bur.
Defining I Cunard.
Williomflw. what is a moral Put
«A canard in when a bump» prism
a statement that a politician who is a
Mom of tin- poo-oil Mil bud his more
Wilhelm! Inquirer.
it. Km.
W W .. What‘- «inhalant
m Wire saying “do; than
no.” when m not w holler «ow
comm
.. .. . - - -vat—V‘M‘v'MJ
Chamois Gioves,Styiish and Fraction!
There are some new ones that look very distinctive
and they are just thought gloves for free and cosy wear,
that pull on quickly and wear SplCiilllilly.
’Invnetural Chamois, with wide stitching. on tile
bucks, tan or brown, one izirgc button.
In white Chamois with c illicr willie or black stitch—
ing on the backs, one large button.
Both styles of superior quality and perfectly finish-
$1.5 0 a pair.
Long White Chamois Gloves, climw length, coininrb
able in wear with short Hll‘l‘Vi‘S in cool \vcullicr, $2.50 :1
ed.
. pair. These lino (Iiiunmis wash in the most satisfactory
lllill‘llit‘i‘.
Solid Comfort with Aukiettcs
There is a new l..cgging lilul seems very practical. it
is black ribbed cashmere and is worn with either low or
iligii shoes, filling perfectly null quite invisiiily. Tlltl‘t’
are two styles; one extends over the imcc, and the other
just over the instep and ankle. if you like low shoes and
prefer to wear them all .wintcr, you can safely do so with
the Aniciciic. for it gives warmth where it is needed.
The Anklette, two sizes. 50 cts.
The Long Legging, sizes 1. 2 and 3, $1.00 and $1.35.
For nmtorlug they are very comfortable.
At the Hosiery Section.
New Styles in Lamps
Because we have to sit by iarnpilg‘ili for several
months to mine, it will be :1 god lillllg‘ to have just the
right kind. A‘ good light by \VlllCli‘ltl work or load. r\l~
tentio‘n is directed to the new Lamps with bases of china
or pottery. which are ready for oil or electricity and have
colored shades of Shirred silk. 'i‘hesc Lamps throw a
good and agreeable light on book or work.
$12.75 to $15.00 complete.
China Store.
GLOVES
If it is your desire to pay $1.00 for a pair of Gloves
and get the best that’s to be had at the price. by
means look at our new stock of “EUGENIE”
GLOVES. There are black. white. mode, gray and var-
ious shades of tan to choose from, in sizes 5 Hi to 7 1~2.
WHITE DOESKIN is a very smart street glove, and
is especially desirable because it is washable. Our Spcc~
is] number at $1.00 is gnnmnlcml to give good scrvlcc.
‘ ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, and gray
MOCHA GLOVES are also recommended for daily use.
Price $1.15 pair.
REAL FRENCH KID GLOVES, two ClaSp, for
dressy wear, are here ln’aii the wanted shades, asfwell as
black and white. Price $1.50 pair.
16 BUTTON LENGTH KID GLOVES.
white, gray and champagne color. real value $3.00,
2.75.
A full line of DENT'S KID GLOVES, for children,
in sizes 000 to 4. at $1.25 pair.
All your needs in FABRIC GLOVES,
black.
at
of reliable
quality will.also be found in this department.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
40 “Mai“
NGTON 8T.
r'll'Zvdrl-lllih‘ll‘i‘ii‘llfilifi‘ififil‘.’
BED COVERINGS
Colder wenthoris at mind. You will want Warmer Bod (Juv-
erlng. Come to us.
Comfortabies $1
to $4
Blankets 59c to $7.50.
A.Dickerman 8: Son
OOU‘TH NORWALK. CONN.
WI GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
1.x
Norwalk Chronicler