Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 25, 1914 · page 3

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E Iouth Norwsik. Conn.

 

 

inquire Crescent Laundry.

 

’7 A Professional Cards and
* Miscellanea

so 1.." u as c. .
a so ”was so so.

 

Gamma

Advertisements on thiamine,
Three Tunes. not: -- Each

Mormons.

Addiflonmm’ Word. 1 cent
Price

Twenty-Five Words or was. 269—- A
In biotinI .

per 1mm

 

 

WANTED '

‘ WANTEIL—BOYiN ween noon.
«:25 3t

V...

 

WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD
for old lady.- Cali 8 South Main St,
South Nor-walk 124 'it

p——_w~.. ..

WANTED—4V1”. THE GENTLE-
‘puan who by ndstake took my Arctic
overshdes at the Country Club Saturo
:day night please communicate with C.
s. Pidgeon. Tel. 1097. «:24 3t

 

 

WANTED—YOUNG “MAN FOR
clerk in store. Must be willing to
[work and take interest in the business,
‘Address Store' care Sentinel. :24 ill

b——-—-—-—-——-—-

 

....

WANTED—YOUNG GIRL WOULD .

like a situation at general housework.
Inquire S. Kowach. 1 Plait Ave, East
Norwalk f2Ii 1t

 

WANTED—lBY A LADY WITH
tour children live unfurnished rooms,
[with or near bath. Must be heated.
lAddrcsskMrs. Meek. 4 Washington
street. :24 3t

 

WANTED—THREE OR. FOUR

{rooms and bath, centrally located. for"

two adults. Private house preferred.
[Address Private. care Sentinel, :23 3t

F...

WANTED—IN PRIVATE FAMILY,
board for 18 months old child. Must
have good home care. Address IH. 3.,
care Sentinel «£21 3t

 

 

WANTED ~— STENOGRAPHER.
Law Iwork. Address 1... Evening Sen-
ltinel.

 

WANTED—4101‘s FOR EQUITY IN
new 12 room house with all improve-
ments. Maring Construction Co., 123
Washington St. £18 61:

WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra pr'ces for fat calves.
.6. 00 for bob valves to fatten. if.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151

 

wwg—‘_.m_~ '

~ MISCELLANEOUS.

REMOVAL NOTICE—1H. BLOCK
Ki'lll move his ladies' tailoring and
dressmaking establishment, cleaning
and dyeing and repairing business
about March. 1st from 31 Main St. to

 

 

:11. [:31 St" next to Pleasant £3“; certain tract of land in said district
A . lyingon the easterly side of Water
r TYPIWRITERS. lstreet and extending easterly to the
,channel of Norwalk Harbor, and, il’

SE3“!!! MEWL 0. ’deemed advisable to purchase either
'Elmlth, Underwood. or both of said properties, to anther»

 
 
 
 
 
 

Remington. all other
makes, sold. rents

‘ repaired. Rentals I

per month. Machines
sold at 85 per month.
The Piummer “yps-
iter Exchange; 156‘ Fairnsld Ave.
ridgcport. Gone.

5'
20th Century“ Triumph

This opportunity to get cured of
your ailment or disease may be the
star flung to you from the Infinite.

All known diseases have been cured

by
Suggestive Therapeutics, Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing.
Hand Treatment of the Vital 0n-
none, the Nervous System and the
Spins
A system of healing which brings
about the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into harmony
{with nature.

PROF. MILLER

166 WssllIv-gton 8t.,' Keclor’. Bldg"
South No
Office Hearse—G: 80 I. m. to 0 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10: 80
I. m. to 0 p. m

 

 

THYSELF

WORKMEN'B OOMPENSATiON.
LiABILi’i‘Y, HEALTH, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Write Me for Sample Policy.

0. T. McGovern

lhdURANcE AND TEAL ESTATE
165 Washington Street,
Tel. 84b.
Harry Gage. a hatter living on West
flocks Read. was in a runaway yester-
day afternoon at silent four o'clock.

 

W- -.7..-W....M ”1....

< . His horse bolted and cattle. flying

down Wall street. He managed to

 
 

,, Kurd the animal lntb leases screen and
teams to a stop in front of lianl'brd’ s .

hilt houses. 3'

f213t’

1‘0 m ,
ro‘ rial-anomalies noose
centrally located, modern Ilm'llI‘OVE-
meats. Vacant March 1st. Address
in»: 322, South Norwaik. f26 it

To LET -—-‘TWO FURNISHED
rooms, all improvemeits, use of tele-
phone; 1 mintue from West Ave. 12
Orchard St. W24 3t.

 

 

TO LET—FIESTCLASS lREN'l‘S
in Norwalk, South Norwalk, East Nor-
wnlk and ‘Rowayton. Anything yen
ailight desire. Rents from $5.00 to
‘350.00 per month. inquire Raymond
Bros. :24 3t

 

 

T0 LET—HOUSE. FOUR ROOMS
each floor pantry, bath room. electric“
{light gas. Every modern improve-
ment. Good condition. Best localitY.
Moderate rent. 22 laylor Ave" near
West St. . 1’19 8t

 

LOST

LOST—PAIR OF JET ROSARY
heads. Reward for return to Mrs. E.
B. FitzGerald, 26 Union St. 0’25 3t

 

 

 

L08T~A WHITE PEARL IBROOICH
Ion train leaving New York at 11:15
p. m.. Saturday. Feb. 21. Finder will
please notify Mus. M. G. Cole, Rock
Spring road Stamford, Conn. f25 3t

Special Meeting
Second Taxing District

 

 

The legal voters of the Second Tax-
ing District are hereby notified and
warned that a special meeting of said
district will be held in the Assembly
Hall, in the City Hall Building, on
Saturday evening, March 7th, 19”, at
eight o'clock. for the following pur-
poses:

To consider the question of selling.
‘and if deemed advisable to authorize
the district commissioners to sell the
Putnam Hose House, so called, and
land connected therewith not exceed-
ing fifty (50) feet in front on Frank-
lin street:

To consider the purchase of the
Pardee property. so called, fronting
on Marshall street, and lying easter-
ly of and adjoining the present Cit)
Hall property, and the purchase of 3

ice the purchase thereof and to ap-
propriate such a sum or such sums of
money as may be necessary therefor,
and to authorize the district commis—
sioners to. borrow on the credit of
the district such sum or sums as may
be appropriated for said purposes, and
to execute and deliver the note or
notes of the district therefor.
Dated at Norwaili, February 251b,
1914. .

STEPHEN S. HATCH

homes 1. NASH,

D, WIILLIAM rii-ARIFORD
District Commissioners

 

if other methods have failed to
:.help you and other

Chiropractors

hurt you, call on me and be can-
vinccd that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE

Painless Methods
E. BARTHOL, l). C.

63 Meadow St, South Norwalls,
7 to 8 p.111.
:07 Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 pm.
Spinal Analysis Free ,
M

 

mm. .. M“...

William While. before Judge John
Keogh. was discharged yesterday at:
ternoon. The charge was drunken-
ness. ' ‘

§L Maj

luv loll

 

sumac. muons
ills svsilmc "

The Afternoon cl
Evening Divitics

flords opportunl.
iy for those who

 

‘ Fca‘ SALE . .
sou BALE ~11;ka
Ithode Island Reds.
stock. Hatches coming off every few
days. Essa tor hatching. W. 5. Stew-

IN‘orwalk 59-3. 425 6t

 

Fell eaLaénocsnuoao FURNI-

Compo St. Saugatuck.

FOR BALE—AT ONCE.
choice pen barred rocks. nine pallets
and cook; one pen white'roclne, nine
pallets and cockerei;
Orpingtons. nine hens and ccckerei.
Price $16 per pen. Rowland and Letts.

(25 3t

 

roa BALE — snoop iSLANi)
Red or Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
that hatch, chicks that live. 81.00 per
15. $6.00 per 100. Baby chicks, 15
cr-rlts each. Paterson, i Winfield St.
East Norwaik. in (it

 

HORSES—~HAVE Jus'r RECEIVED
a carload of young lowa horses, fresh
from the farms. Some nice matched
pairs; also single and business horses.
Come and look them over at The

and Wood Ste. Tel. 81645.

£301

 

BUSINESS novices

CARPENTRY, WOODWORK, Rli‘r
.pairing, by day or contract, executed
in satisfaction. Drop a postal. ll‘ein-
berg, 25 Stuart Ave it? St

 

 

 

REMOVAL NOTICE—JOHN F.
Griffin has moved his plumbing and
filming business to 86 Gregory Boui
void, East Norwalk Third District.
Telephone connection. 1131

 

Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain 8: Saunders

ARBORCULTURISTB.
SOUTH NO-iWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

.._....... -_.

John Fountains

will give you suggestions and esti
mates for that_ job o'f inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this spring. A postal will
bring samples to you. Personal atten-
tion to all work.

8 BURRITT AVE PHONE CON.

lllulil insulin

REX THEATRE

Today and tomorrow we are show-
ing the greatest feature which has
been shown in Norwaih for some time
barring none. The name of this mar-
velous work of art is “Allslnthe.” a
parts which is taking the country by
storm as "Ivanhoe" did. lit features
King Baggot, the menarch of motion
picture actors, as the absinth fiend.
in one scene Mr. Haggai. was wound-
ed by Miss Leah Baird. because she
had entered so earnestly into the spir-
it of the play that she struck King a
blow which laceratod his lip and
knocked out one tooth. lin order‘to
play his part to the best of his ability
Mr. Baggot went down into the ten-
derloin district of Paris and lived
there a week.
play today some tomorrow and if you

 

come today.
HOVT’S THEATRE.
Old King Cold has finally found his
master. Usually the old fellow has
had but little difficulty keeping people

family has now found himself up
and are refusing to stay inside The
show at Hoyt's Theatre is the reason.

the people to brav'enhe cold'wehthe‘r.
but the management realised it from
the start, and the result was that an

CHICKS. -‘
Strong utility '

art, West Norwalk. Telephone South ‘

Lure. Good as new. Win. Peterson. ‘
one
one pen buff"

Rowayton. Phone 16242 or 517. file 31'

Hershiisld Mom 00., earner Cont-oral

If you cannot see him'

can‘t come tomorrow don’t fall to'

indoors these days, or duyssimilariin"
the past. but the member of the veto

against it. The people are fooling him'

it takes a pretty good show to get ,

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Motoring Department, Sentinell

 
 
 
 

 
 

l

 
 

The generator appears to be in geod

Kindly answer this in your next is condition and, it seems to me,shouid

'sue.‘ “When an automobile takes a generate enough current for the but
curve or is driven around a level clrs tery. Do you ‘ SUDWO the battery 13

speed is obtained."
GUS ANDERSON.

! If a gradual curve is maintained the
tendency will be for the inner Wheels
to leave the ground. if a- sudden
change in direction is made—4n other
words, if the curve is suddenly shar~
posed—the tendoniw~ would be for the
outer wheels to leave the ground. The

l

1

angle at which'the wheels are set.‘

together with speed at which the
curve is taken, will greatly determine
this point.

 

Motoring Department, Sentinel:

i am the owner of an automobile and
drive considerably myself. 1 also
[have two sons who drive, as well as
’some other members of my family.
My car is covered with liability in-
surance, and [would be interested
to know whether there has been any
legal test made of a case where other
[members of the family have been in
an accident and the owner of the
car, like myself, sued for damages.
Can you give me any information
regarding this. OWNER.
8t! As to who is covered under the
liability policy should be specifically
set forth in your policy. in a re
cent case, namely, Mailer vs. ‘lleno
dict, 108 N. Y., Supp. 28, the court
decided the faltller is not responsible
for an accident on the part of his
Ison while the son was operating the
1nlaclline without his knowledge and
Econsent. it would be interesting for
‘loy u to refer to this case and read
ithe decision of the court carefully.

Motoring Department, Sentinel:

I have heard quite some arguments
for and against the wire wheel. 1
am undecided whether to use uirs
'wheels this year or not i am told
that wire wheels are more economical
on tires. Will you please tell me why
this is? is it because the wire wheel
is not so solid as the wooden Iwheei‘!
Thanking you for this information in
ladvance, 1 remain. yours very truly,

‘ ADOLPH IHARM‘S.

‘ it Is true that the wire wheel is
more resilient than the wooden wheel.
it is also true that it is more ecc-
nomical on’ tires. A number of ex-
periments have been made which
favor the wire wheel. One of the
principal features in favor of the wire
wheel is that it relieves the tiref rcm
excessive heat. The tire is in direct

cul'ar track.'does“the ih'side‘ or outside worn? Can you wettest any way 1
wheel leave the ground if silliicient can overcome thls annoyance?

ARTHUR BROW'E‘R.

Perhaps the driving belt is consid
erably worn and needs replacing. If
this belt is old. and not tight, the
generator will not be driven at full
speed, and as a result-the battery will
not be properly charged. Would sug-
gest using a liberal. sized "Vshapc"
belt and having this tight.

Motoring Department, Sentinel:

In looking over a number of new

jcars of various makes 1 find that dif-
‘ferent makes have different ways of at-

conlnct.with the metal rim. which is

entirely exposed. likewise the wire
spokes serve as an additional source
for heat radiation. 'A tire used on a
«herbal will mat a much low~
til-temperature than that on a wood-
oncwlleel. Since boat has. a great
deteriorating effect on rubber, you
can readily appreciate wherein. this
factor alone will determine tire wear.

Motoring Department. sentinel:

i have a 1912' our. About two
months ago a knock developed in the
motor. This is only noticeable when
pulling slowly in high speed and try-
ing to pick the motor up with my
spark advanced. Whenthe spark is
retarded the motor : seems. to act bat-
tor."

 

Thanking youwfor any information..:l
remain, » . . , F. FLY.
It is possible that the cylinders are
oveccarbonised. When the cylinders
are in this condition you cannctcarry
the spark so for advanced. loved when

. Would» appreciate . greatly .if you .
could tell me the cause» of, thlar

*line’ motor? (2) .What is meantby the

null: salads l

 

excellent bill was booked for the local “ mm, " in perfect condition 1" is
playhouse. The show now running m not advisable to force it to pick up
classy in every particillar. That which “ 1°“ M ”‘W ”“3"“ ”99°“ with
13 coming tomorrow ,5 even better spark fully advanced. This will cause
pew“, who have seen it “7 so and most any motor to knock. Over-car-
they 01181“: to know. boniaation of the cylinders would, of

. course, asst-allele this condition.

. music on... . ' w .I .
The management offers Iiive reefs of Motoring Willem. Seating: .-. l ,

out flicker. .. .. .

 

Wm

Loam is to hold a meeting Wasnxw sir Wampum
n‘rhilo

 

 

 

 

II ‘0 I
“a“ NFCIH'E" .U

terncon at i c 'cloclt‘, in the chainsaw» ended ‘

inching the self-starting device. Oil
some the self-starter switch is attach-
ed to the steering post. On others it
is operated by a foot pedal. Which de.
vice do you consider most practical?
An answer will be appreciated.
NOVif‘E.

It makes little difference whether
the starting button is operated with
the foot or the hand. Both accomplish
the same purposc-namely. to make a
proper electrical connection. in con-
gested districts where the car must be
left at times alone it would seem an
advantage to have the starting lever
secluded as much as possible, unless
same can be lucked."lt is a matter of
opinion, however,,and should hardly
influence a purchaser.

...._._._

Motoring Department, Sentinel:

i am thinking of installing a lung-
neto on my car. At present i am using
batteries and coils, which give consll‘r
embie trouble. There is a place on
the right-hand side of the motor
where magneto may be driven direct
from the pulp shaft. What i want
to know is this:

Is it. necessary to put a flexible
coupling between the magic-lo shaft
and the pump shaft? There is just
room enough to hook the magneto
direct to the- pump shaft; but thcrc
is no room for a coupling. Do you
think thistould work out all right?
I can do this at very little cost. An
answer to this as soon as possible
would be welcomed.

AILBlIlllT PETERS.

it is not advisable lo‘lllrliil“ a lung
nelo and drive same from the pump
shaft without there being some sort
of a flexible coupling between the
magneto and the pump. Usually the
water pump installation is not will
clently rigid to permit the contin-
uance of the shaft for monument; of
drivins‘the magneto. While the arms-
turo bearings’ of file magneto are
strong enough to stand any ordinary
wear and tear. nevertheless they are
not sui'iiciently strong to stand a con
stant thrust. (If you canailne up the
magneto perfectly. and securely sup-
port the drive shaft, perhaps you ‘will
experience no trouble. it would seem
more advisable, however. to set the
magneto back on a subplots and use
a coupling. You should be able to ob.
tale a coupling with a floater which
will take up very little space. With
such nuinstailution you are sure to
obtain better results with loss strain
and wear on the armature bearings.

Motoring Department. Sentinel:

(1) What is the best method oi.’ so
termining the horsepowerIoi‘ a gaso-

iiash pointof gas englna‘cfit (a) What

is the fiaslvpoint of most bout grades

of chain comparison with t‘Polsrine
oil"? 8. A B.
(1) A simple formula for practical
use is as follows:-
"Thc square of the bore, times till.I
number of cylinders, divided by the

,constant 2 6. " ,

a'i'his formula has been officially
adopted by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. It is a fair
conservative «rating for a founcyole
motor. running at 1.000 tout per mun

 

promos chilmbor. diameters slid

. actual burrows delivered at tile ,_ .
“ shift. in considering all those sio'

 
 
 
 

meats a complicatediicrlnuls: )3 re

‘ haired. For this reason. the fictions.
. Automobile Slicinber of Wilmer-so
, adopted the above ionnulc for ill-at

tlcai purposes. .
(2) The flash point of on oil is thil‘

’ .. temperature at whlcb the oil gives of! gel- balls or proper size . ‘

inflammable vapor.
(8) A good grade of cylinder oil

Motori. in Department. Sentinel:

JVouid thank you very much to give
me some information regal-elm. .nui
following? i have a 1911 four-cylinder.
car which has basil run about “Mil
miles. Ever since i purchased the car
there has been more or less trouble
with motor knocking at times. While
overhauling this motor 1 had occasion
to have a friend inspect the ports,
especially the pistons and cylinders,
and he claims that the cylinders
should be rebored and new pistons
-titted. Tile present pistons have a
convex head and i doubt I-whethor i
can obtain the oversize piston of this
type. .‘Wili you please advise whelhol
any great change will be noticeable.
providing 1 use pistons with the flat
head.
,my friend tells me that possibly the
knock in the motor will be reduced by
using the flutIhead piston. i would
appreciate your advice in the matter,
and trust you will make reply fa the
next issue of your “Questions and
Answers" CONSTANT imADER.

The only material change will be

that in the compression. By using the'

flat head piston the compression will
be slightly reduced. This may be an
advantage to your motor in that you
state you have been troubled with
the motor knocking at times. Where
the convex piston is used a greater,
area is subjected to the heat. which‘
area has no source of cooling. The
flat head type of piston is more 50!:
orally used in order to reduce to a
minimum the surfaCe exposed to the
hot gases. As a result. the piston ab-
sorbs less heat. Under the circum-
stances, it would appear that such a
change may prove a material advan-
tage to your motor, especially if it is
of high compression type. c

in having the new pistons madc
care should be taken to allow greater
clcarancas at the top of the piston
than at the bottom. There must
necessarily be a greater clearance at
the points subjected to greater heat
This clearance is usually about two
thousandilis of an inch for each inch
of cyliuilcr bore at the head of the
piston and about onehail-thousandtil
at the bottom.

a

 

Motoring Department, Sentinel:

‘l have recently purchased a sixIcy-
Under car which has to date run very
unsatisfactorilywthat is to say, i can
not get the motor to pull properly or
to act as it should. The motor will at
times miss tire and act as if the cal--
-burcter were entirely out of adjust
ment. 1 have tried every possible all-
iustment of the carburetor. Magneto
seems to be ill perfect condition, yet
there is something decidedly wrong.
either with the ignition or carburetor.
The magneto is of the standard make
and the c‘arburier is of standard

make. The valve timing has been.

carefully checked. ~and everything
seems to be in perfect condition. Can
you suggest anything which might
possibly cause this motor to act so
quecrly? There is no authorized dealer
of this car in thissoclion and there-
fore am at a loss without their ox-

perienced advice. Can you suggest?

anything whichnnight help me over-
come my trouble? C. ll. ALSOi’.
You have not glycn enough de
tailed information regardlng‘the type
and construction of the motor.”You
state that the trouble seems to be
u Icomhinatlon of ignition and car-
buretor. it' is barely possible that
the trouble lies in the ignition wiring
On a number of motors it seems to
be common practice to suspend the
ignition wires carelessly or in such a
manner which does not facilitate
proper ignition. it is not good prac
title ,to'. slim together with taps into
one cable all the ignition wires or to
Museums in a tube of nonconduct-
lng material. Especially is. this true
of the secondary. or high tension
wires. it is a known fact that on high
tension cables static currents form
of sufficient intensity to upset the
‘ilring order if not‘properly cared for.
it ' is pcssibis=*'Ihint the secondary
wires of your motor are tuned to
gather and then suspended by means
(if a fibre tube Would suggest that
you remove such covering from the
wires“ shdsepnrate‘r them all much as
nonunion; volcoppsrl moccasins
tube; fnstsod- of fibre, car’s being

the best and latest seen motion bio My car is rmuippad with Iciectric.‘ use piston speed. .Huwcver. $1 a. very. Impen- that- tile instill suspension tabs
turcs of exceptional clause-8 Md with lights which are fed- cementum: accurate nuns. much he obtained" «is grounded. momma method will
beam The mum: is surmount: mother of other insomniac be con nor prevent sues commute mom. , ,
. l» a gensrstonmflehcm Mondays “WI Ivor/truinstsnom the. W .nevsrtheisslilih would .nrsetlpsobvlcwlcusr Msnmmmamw
The Norwaik Equal»; Franchise bait: c1 mom that locate act? tronhiclbtrckbr compression. “mm supremo; the trouble. if. thirds; the men. Ms
J ammsnindornrasnna WWW wish!» of stated before u n muchmm
“limit as ‘ "comm «topics at diastole visable- to separate. the’ swam mm

a“:

should possess a flash point of not less not be determined by the this
ilhan sou (lei-{lees rJahreuhoit i
‘ . The writer has not tested the flash
. point of ‘i'olurlne Oil" I ‘

I know I can obtain these and‘

When ball Marinas become ,
is not may. necessary to boils.
plots new vbsuinu loam --
ones can be repaired Mills
good assaults . .This out! its
truing up the bait races and

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

The efficiency of ignition «wires 4

the insulation. Especially in thin
of secondary wires: “The installh
however. should he: “or good uphill!
Unnecessary thickness of insulu
creases the static capacity. so
undesirable. .

Brake cable wires should.
quently inspected. if a sing
becomes broken the rest will.
very quickly. Especially is .
at points where the cable “has,
through or around sheave. ,

When overhauling a moton‘ so
should be taken to assemble as"-
parts as possible before laying ‘
aside; that is to say, bearings, tidal
ings. bolts, nuts, and others
should go back into their pro
es at the time reassembling in
creased. Considerable annoy ,
be avoided by hearing this in mind

While there is deep snow it “is
visable to place chains on the for"?
wheels as well as the rear. Doing iii
will greatly facilitate drilling and
sibly avoid an accident in traffic. At.
least one chain should be used forward.
and surely a chain on each rear wheel.
if only one cabin is used on the rear
unnecessary strain is placed upon the
differential and axle parts. '

 

 

Our .
Advertisersi‘:

Where and What
“Q to Buy ‘

New wash goods will be found in
profusion at 'l‘rlstram ii: Hyatt's.

 

tel-est to say to the ladies and misses.
See adv.

Every housekeeper should read the
adv. of A. Dickermun 8: Son. It isfull
of interest to the economical shopper.

Dr J in. Mallery's adv.

his large adv. in Friday’ a issue. , 5

will be found at J. I. Mallett’i. See

adv.
Read about the specials at Mints' 3.
Have your house wired for ohctricd
ity. The United id. is. 8: W. Cotillion?
will pay the bill
The Norwalk Furniture Store is of.
fering heating stoves at a 25 nor can ,
reduction
Lenten specials at Beckmann' s. ,
Sale of blankets and comfortbales at

the Boston Store

.-

Harmon Richardson, driving Walt
Becker’s grocery wagon through
Washington street this morning.
struck the wages of Andrew Davey,
grocery. Aside from a slightly bent
Becker wagon no damage”

 

 

{step on the

was done
Mrs Frank Batchblor, of Brig”

port is the guest of her siste'ri.
v
Frank F Huntington, crescent.

I'll“!

 

“iii a sin mu

Many a South Norwaik Reader ullil
reel Grateful for This inferior
lion.
if your back gives out; , ,
Becomes lathe, weak or aching: . ' "
if urinary troubles set in, .5; ,

Perhaps your kidneys are "in u had.
way.”
lDoan's Kidney Pills are for: weak
kidneys.
local evidence proves their merit
Mrs. Elisabeth Mitchell, 138 Bob
Main street, South Nowell. . Coll
says: “i suffered from lameness am
my kidneys and loiun for 9le tit
years particularly when "i brolhht
strain on the muscles of my has
felt depressed and languid still-
not got a full night'sI rest. " in l
moraines my whole body was still
lame and it also had a cinema lull
ney weakness. beaming that dies
Kidney bills were eifestivlrjim
cases, i got a supply at Plofltdd’
am. They promptly mum
and made the feel poster in ‘ '
Another of my family has his.
Whit 11th Pills In’d?’ thinks:
.as hilthiy of Ithemn butllinitl:
ill“: b have. selenium-of
may Pills belatedly. its”.
ll 1‘01“!“ by allvdoslers...m

 

 

 

 

New Ymmh WWW"

 

wires as much no possible lilac not

Charles Brand has something of in- .'

Taxes and deaths are the subfiect of
Louis Avrick advises to match for ..

A new line of towels and towelllng

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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