‘ ”of ~cbickous.
’ Enquire Crescent Laundry. '
‘LLL.
”.00 for bob valves to fatten H.
. :_ Friedman, Conn. Ave Tel 1151
"‘—
‘ and dyeing and repairing business
.“ilrorn Richmond, Va. Mr. Thompson
,, . had been attending the annual couven-l
‘ . lieu of the Department of Superintende
' elation. which is being held on this
‘ week. He reports a most interesting;
For, Sale. Business as
Prefcsslonal Cards. and”
Miscellanea '
00 I.- O. O. I.
so es»ee I. O!
” cussm Advertisements on uiapage
Mamba-bis
ThreeTiines. 50¢--.- Each Additional...” Word. 1’ cent per [martian
, A
,._
r
i
WANTED ‘
WAN TED—JOHN‘S MAN WdSth/B To LEW-AT M SOUTH M'AlN 8'13:
position at drawing. Drafting room second floor, 6 meme, rent :16; also 1 Reds, heavy
(preferred. Chas. Zsttersren. It E 1) Henry St. second floor, rent
Alblo. 43, Norwalk. ,
wnnrso~ro our ALL KINDS
TO LET
as 00.
f2? lit Mrs. s. A. Youngs, 2&1‘East'Ave. ‘
127 3t.‘
Best cash prices paid.
Rowland and Lotus, corner Crockett
St and llotou “Road Rowaytou. 'I‘el.1
017. f27 3t
1
bath, electric light path all
South Norwalk.
TO LET-‘-5 LARGE ROOMS Wi'llli
modern
mprovemeutia Inquire 10 Hillside St,
’ :28 8t
WANTED-BOY in when noon.
£25 3t
WANTED—4'0 BUY ALL KINDS
patio and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
; , . 929 tr
MISCELLANEOUS.
REMOVAL NOTICE—4H. BLOCK
mill move his ladles’ tailoring and
idressmalting establishment, cleaning
about March. 1st from 31 Main St to
64' Wall St next to Pleasant Hour.
iii Block. f26 3t
f rrrswarrsas.
UM
WWI.
Smith. Undefined.
Rem inston all other
mites, sold. rents
repaired. Rentals 'ee
. per month. Meohin
‘ sold at 105 per month.
The mmer Type-
iter Enhance, 156' Fairfleld Ave.
rldzeport. Conn. .
e—u.
20th Century Triumph
This opportunity to get cured of
prior ailment or disease may be the
blur flung to you from the Infinite.
b All known diseases have been clued
Biggeetlve Therapeutics, Nature
Practice and Magnetic Healing.
Hand Treatment of the Vital Or-
nans.‘ the Nervous System and the
Spine
beads.
B. FltzGerald, 26 Union at
T0 LET—omens noon noose
centrally located, modern improve
ments. Vacant March .lst.
‘Boit 322, South ‘Norwallr.
', Address
LOST
Leer—3T. BERNARD 1’13an 7
months old. aus'vvere to "Peggy. " {Re-
ward for return to we. the.yilll
West st.
f2? ti?
LOST—PAIR 0F JET ROSARY
Reward for return to Mrs. E.
«25' 3t
. .
it other methodshev; failed to
help you and other
Chiropractors
hurt you. call on me and be c n-
vinced that I am using the BE T
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methods
E.. BARTHOL. D. C.
53 Meadow St., .South Noswalk,
7 to 8‘ p. m.
:07 Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 a.
m. to 5 p- m.
Spinal “Analysis Free.
A system of healing which brings
about the cure of all diseases by
bringing mind and body into harmony
{with nature. MILLER
o
PROF.
155 WashlratOn 8L, Keeler’s Bldo..
South Norwalk
Office Hours—9: 30 a. m. to 9 p. to.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 10,: 30
'a m. to 9 p.m ,
KNOW-:2
OCULLSTB AND OPTICIANS
TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE
skill and accuracy should he the
first consideration in taking care
of their eyes.
We employ experienced Ocullsts
~graduate physicians to examine
eye's. ‘
s7 MCsntlo Ron-re. Stamford. Conn ‘
THYSELF
WORKMEN'S‘ COMPENSATION.
LIABILITY, HEALTH, AOCIDENT
lNSURANCE.
Writefie for Sample Policy. ,
C. T. McGovern
INSURANCE AND 'SEAL ESTATE
155 Washington street,
Iouth Norwslk. Conn. Tel. 846.
O
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic is the definition of the
issues of the disease and the art 01
Chiropractors remove the cause 0)
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve are
some in your body. Female trouble»
given special attention; also ourva
Open 8st. Evenings. Est. 1891
[25 3t '
.Twsnty-Five were. prices. Silo—— 1'
Inblsck
FOR SALE
son SALE-«SINGLE some n. 1.
winter laying strum
Rings 15 for $1.00. $0.00 per hundred
Inertiiny guaranteed. Pallets and' cook-
creis for sale. Telephone ii. Quack-
‘enbien, Dorian. ‘ r27 3!.
Refine-mix Burr curmu-
ton"pullets and: one cockcrel, $10.00.
95 West St. Tel. 1114-5. m it
FOR SALE...BU80NIESS DOTS 0N
Day'st. Can be bought at bargain
prices if taken at once. Terms ar-
ranged. Lawrence Agency f2? 3!.
-p _..—-—...¢.. ~—
FOR SALE—17 FOOT OPEN GASO-
lene launch. 2 l 2 H,- P. engine. Even-
thing in good condition. Victor John-
son 6 Plait 8L, EastNorwalk. i127 3t
FOR SALE —- ilABY CHICKS.
Rhoda island Reds Strong utility
stock. Hutches coming off every few
art, West Norw.ulk
'Norwalk 69-3.
Telephone South
ran (it
FOR GALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. Good as new. Wm. Peterson.
Compo St, Ssugatuck. f2§ {it
FOR SALE—nA'i‘ ONCE, ONE
choice pen barred rocks. nine pallets
and cook; one pen white rocks, nine
pallets and cockerel; one upon. huff
Orplngtous, nine hens and cockorel.
Price $16 per pen. Rowland and, Lotte.
Rowayton. Phone 1620-22 or 517. :25 3t
FOR SALE —- RliODE ISLAND
Red or Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
that hatch, chicks that live. 31. 00 per
15. $6.00 per 100. Baby chicks. 15
cents each. Paterson. 4 Winfield St.
East Norwaik. in (it
a carioud of young lows horses, fresh
from the farms. Some nice matched
pairs; rlso single and business horses.
Come and look them over at The
liershfleld Horse Co. corner Concord
$1843.
and Wood Ste. Te.. f3 ti’
LANDLORDS, HOUBEKEE‘PERS—
i hang wall paper. {the double roll.
Painting reasonable. 1914 samples
book just out. Work guaranteed.
ii3l‘0Wll’ 38 Water St. Norwnik. 1’27 3i
$1.00 DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK BUYS
ladies' or gents' watches. all other
Iture. Morris chairs a specialty. For
particulars write or telephone W. H.
Bake, 19 amp Ave, E. Nbrwulk. Tel.
616-2. £27 iii
iv
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Correspondence Cards
Special at
15C
PER BOX
RIGGERMAN
ROS., 64 North Main St.
Daily and Sunday Papers
Delivered.
ture of the spine. You will never're
not giving the Chiropractor a chance ’
to help you
LMsznetlc treatments given also
it creates pinched nerves and pain is
3001; life in the dinerent organs one
in
ed by a wrench twist or sprr’dn it
adjusting the some. Disease ls cans
like back. Even if done in childhooo
T. FRANCIS. D. ta
.4 Washington titn Bo. Nomsik. Conn
, Graduate from Rumor schom th-
discoverer
WW. uh...” ....._. .0. WWW
“ ATTENDED sursnmrsu’osN-rs'
CONVENTIONI ‘
George id. Thompson, superlntpnd ‘
out of the Fitch and Marvin schools of
East Norwulk, returned home today;
no You WEAR GLABBEI‘f/r
if so crayon satisfied that they
{have‘lbecnv fitted in youreyes in‘ a
correct and proper manner? slave
They Given Your Eyes That Relief
which you expected they would! if
they haven't or you need glasses.
consult me at. once.
WILLIAM J. MOORI.
HPTIOIA .
doom s. Kceler Building,
No. 155 Washington at.
*Opnoslte Hoyt'e Theatre.
Monday. Wednesds and Friday
Evenings. fl: te 9.
N. Y. address-427 atli Ave... 9 to
4 p. in. daily.
i REMOVAL NOTICE—JOHN F.
Griffin has moved his plumbing and
tinninp business to 36 Gregory Boule-
vard, East Norwalk. Third District.
Telephone connection. 118 18t
J ohn, sedated};
will give you suggestions and estl
mates for that Job of inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this spring, A postal will
. bring samples to you Personal atten
tlon to all work.
8 BURRITT AVE PHONE CON;
A Good Reef Test
is a hard snow storm. If your
roof leaks. drop us a card
e us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price. guaran;
teed, to per square foot. Calla
E. R. Bradley 8100.
GENERAL ROOF AND MASON
CONTRACTORS.
i1 wishlnpton fit. so Norwslk. Conn,
Phone 781.
UNEMPLOYED MEN ON MARCH.
RICHMOND. Cah, Fob. 27.-~'I‘wo
hundred unemployed men equipped.
with blankets and cooking utensils.
left here today on a march to Wash
ington to petition Congress for work.
The men recruited at San Fransisco,
across the hay. On their arrival here,
they were todrhy the local author ties
outs of the National Educational Atom
and instructim session.
'isupe‘rlnteudeot of 8 cold ’lr rs
Chapman and more Gregory. of the
sully. are still in Richmond and 1...
main there until the convention
Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupaiu & Saunde
" j Auso‘cuuunis‘rs .
souru seawanmvoonn.
1 The men expected to obtain rations
from the various towns on the line of
march.’
ass in our family for talent you
ll L. Whitesors; Buildl "’
days. Eggsiorhatchlug. W S Sitevve'
HORSES—HAVE JUST RECEIVED.
'uusmass NOTICES .
kinds of jewelry and household dumb.
«"Dr. Thomas’ molecule till is the“
{5 best remedy for that often fatal dl‘
_ one Mrolll). has been used with
iho’Stsliil’es. Says Attorney
General John ll. Lipid
illill Milli ililll
i088 Ill llllil
- damage by Deputies Iceland——
Stale nu Responsible
Sheriffs must. in future pay all pro
mlums on their indemnity bonds, oc-
cordlnz to an opinion delivered yes
terday by Attorney General JOhn Hp
Light. The question was raised by
-‘Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn litter
the attorney general had, in a prevl
ous cpl lion, held that all state officers
who are not required to handle state
funds are excluded from the prov:
stone of Settion 4.798 of the General
Statutes. The attorney general be
lleves that sheriffs can not be consid.
ered as handling funds of the state. in-
asmuch as they turn all fees from the
capture of prisoners, eta, over to the
prosecuting attorney, or to the treas-
urer of the t0wn or city interested. He
also declares that the hood of a
sheriff covers a much wider scope
than merely to protect the state from
loss by his failure properly to report
money collected by him. ills 'bond is
also for carriages sustained by persons
through his and his deputies' fault
and negligence for which the state is
not responsible. For these reasons. the
attorney general believes, the prom-
lum or the bond should he paid by the
sheriff.
The opinion is as.i’ollows:~--
lion. Daniel 1’. Uuuu,
Comptroller.
Deur Sim-—
You ask my opinion lift to whether
the premiums for indemnity bonds for
sheriffs, given under Chapter 66 of
the lPubllnfs’iACie of 1903. should be
paid by ththe under the provisions
offsectlon 4798 oi“ the General Stut-
uteri.
Under the statute of 1903, every
sheriff is required to execute a bond
of $10,000, to the acceptance of the
governor, payable to the plate. con-
ditioned that he will faithfully dis-
charge the duties of his office, and an-
swer all damages which any person
may sustain , by his unfaithfuinsss,
malfeasance. wrong doing, minions
sauce, or neglect. lie is also respon
sible for all damages that any per-
son may sustain. through in; fault or
negligence of his deputies in the ~exe«
cation of their ofllce. Aside from the
ample salary paid by the state. he is
entitled to fees for serving civil pro-
cess’; and to receive from every deputy
appointed by him not more than forty
dollars annually
Now there is no apparent reason
why the state should pay the premium -
on, his bond. unless it appears to be
its duty under the provisions of Sec
Cloned”? and 4798 of the General
Statuteagfl‘hese sections were first en-
acted iii 1809, and they require every
state emcer, commissioaer, olerlt, or
other person. having the custody of.
or receiving or disbursing or draw-
ing orders for, the payment. of state
'funds, to give a surety bond to the
istato to protect it from loss. and it is
expressly provided that all premiums
on such bonds shall be paid [by the
stalei“
It is clear thin the sheriff's bond
covers a Very much wider bnd differ-
ent purpose than that of protecting.-
the state from. any loss which , may
occur by reason of any failure on his
part is account for money collected
by him. It is the practice of each
sheriff to receive fines or costs paid
yauy prisoner committed to Jail, and
lquarterly to report ahd pay to the
.treusurer of each town; city. or bar «
~ough interested; or to the state's or in
prosecuting attorney of the court to
which such panes are by law to *bopali.
the amount of fines and costs col-
lected from prisoners during the pre-
ceding quorter,,nnrl to take a ‘reCelpt
therefor. retaining 5 per cent. of
such moneys as compensation for
making out such returns and keeping
an account thereof He makes no
réturn directly to the state but to the
state‘s or prosecuting. attorney; who
is in duty bound to collect and pay
r‘OVGI‘ to the state all lines. forfeitures
and judgments. and to give a bond to
: sistani.
ill not pay the premium on his ' V
official head.
i call your attention to the foot
that the bond required of the sheriff.
under Chapter 06 of the Public Acts
of 1003. may be. if ecospiable to the
governor,
some competent individual as surely.
while any person handling state funds
. under Section 4797 of "the General
; Not included-fellas. Provisions of
statutes, must obtain an indemnity
bond from some cognpuny authorised
to issue indemnity surely bonds, and
having an oillce and litensed to do
business in this state.
Very truly yours.
JNO. ii. LIGHT,
AttorneyeGeuurnl.
Cums—WM .-
PflPlllill llillii Mi Nil
his personal bond. with
Advertisers
Where and What ,‘
to Buy ’
W.
A. Diokerman A‘; Son will make to.
morrow an interesting Saturday for
the shopper.
The mattress solo at the Kricger
I store will crntluue but two days more.
Better take advantage of if
You can save from.)
’at Charles Brand s "See ioulv.
Read about the Milton specials in
the ndv. of the East ludla 'I‘eu Com
1pcr cent.
. puny.
HOYT' 8 THEATRE.
Once again must the theatre-going
public of the city doll' its hot to the
management of lioyt's ‘l‘iie'alrc. The
occasion is the presentment or the
big bill which is showin v at the pop-
ular playhouse during the lost three
days of the weelr
“Fairyland" is the title of the musl-
cai comedy sketch which appears as
the headliner at the theatre. Attrac-
tIVe misses who sing and dance enter-
tainingly prove refreshing anud'stnge
settings which are out of the ordinary.
and are delightful. The shit is a re-
view of some of the tales of fairyin rid
in which the familiar channels ap
pear. “The Fairy Queen" takes a
prominent part in the sketch and is
a scream from start to finish.
aeroplane scene which completes the
sketch gives the audience something
to wonder over. »
The act which deserves second
place, at the least, on the bill Is that
of Dorothy Rector. Positively the
most winsome, the sweetest miss who
has appeared at the theatre this new
son. Miss Rector is far too good to
he missed. Her act is not ordinary.
Miss Rector is delightful. licr songs
are original. Her mice is sweet.
Another not which deserves popular
mention is that of Quinlan & Rich-
ards, the travelling dentists. “Mr.
Quinlan impersonators the *‘dontist.
while Mr. Richards is a block-race as—
llotli keep the audience in
roars from laughter from the time
they appear on the stage until they
leave. .
The Four ‘Nevurros appear in a wire
unllting "act that is clever. original
and is of the id no that gives the and
lance something to which all the
time.
The other number on the bill“
“His Birthday." given by
Bond & IGompauy. Au uproar-lonely
funny sketch which hinges on a
confusion in "Maxweils" keeps the
audience entertained all of the time
and causes one to wonder at times
Just how the art is comin: out. Mr.
pond as Fuller Holcomb is especially
good while J. D. Marshall docs sell
in the part of Morwoll Jasbow. Aileen
Bouii as lire i‘ullor Holcomb does
credit to herself and her part
“There have been clever shuns pre
sented at lloytfs during the prcecm.
season. but it is safe to say that for
u real, entertaining bill from start to
finish, there have been few that have
surpassed that which is now show-
“‘8- ‘\. '
i8
-... ”h—r'“
iWAiLL B’i‘loblET. 10:45 a. m.~—With
few exceptlous'stoclrs held *wltliln '
small, fractions of yesterday's ‘yclose
during the early trading today. The
undertone was good, but'lbe demand
was too small to cause morethan a,
slight upturn, Northern ll’aciflo. whose I
weakness yesterday was ascribed to
roports of new financing declined a
point. further on‘the first transaction
today, but later made units less. Rusk
.‘lsland Securities were weakened
the announcement that
dividends would be paid this year on
the railway company’s stack. The
collateral bonds ‘ lost two points.
General Electric and Mexican: Petrol~
eum advanced one point.
States Express rose flour. 7’
. WALL s'l‘llliild'l‘, 'NooinmPainsiuu
oi the incidental strain at Paris and
suspension of . liquidation "‘frrmr; Am-
sterdam have the home market .a
good.- toue durlhgihe morning. Prion ,
'oved narrowly except for a , time.
when the market was stimulated by
erroneous repels tom Mdliicoa A dist
patch to a Wall Stool news regency
that the. Mexican government bad '0
quested this country to resist in row
torntlon of peace caused prices to
bound up slmrplv, lliut trout-g trace
dull undrpurt of .tliehsuip .wrs injr
when it lie'l'imo lmown that the ~e
.hort was without fouudutlon Ni‘l it
cru Pacific‘s curly bsuvlncss was an
misled with its ' urinary report
sliowlnn.r ‘a decreasp‘ of $503000 in nr‘t
nominee.
An. ,,
W iliinm .
Tonsi Ill WILL trust?
by ,.
no further
United 3
Reports from Washlu “t n.
in the adv. of the Austin Garage you
will find some interesting tire news.
Better read it.
. Special sale of writing paper tomor-
row and Monday at W. P. Be‘ors'. 5c
and We per box.
’ it takes only a little money to buy
a suit at Louis A'vrlck's. die is going
to discontinue the sale of clothlm. and
to dispose of the suits he has on it you
he has practically cut the. price u hull.
" Warm rugs for cold eiloors at way
down prices are the offerings at the
Norwulk Furniture lloiiso. ‘
Oscar H. Banks is Offering.r a few
second-hand cars at loo' prices. list-
ter look them over.
You will find some special values in
housefurnlslpngs tomorrow at Albert
Gehebefs. The adv. will give you full
particulars.
A new line of muslin and nnineool.
corset covers has been received at J. l
Molleite's. The adv. will give you
prices.
Every housekeeper should note the
specials in the Davey adv. 'chy. The
prices to be found there will help the
Saturday money to go a long way.
Flowers of Flax and lliuuer corsets
are the low items of interest to he
found in the 1).):1. Reid tompunya aglv.
today.
20 per cent. reduction on nunnelctte
kimonos bath robes and night gowns
at the N. it. Ryan Company,
If your roof lenlrs drop it curd or
'pliune E. R Brndeny it Go. They will
rorrir and p, int it for is per square
foul.
Cadet stockings are the first stick.
lngs for boys. You can buy them ill
Tristrum and llysit's.
Cut prim specials
February 38th,. at Beckmnnn‘s.
liliiiWALK Milli MAY BE
Vlii'ilhl 0F Pill filth“
(Coutinued from First Page.)
part. with ready money unless sure of
their ground
it reads like fiction. the 1story that
is told. but it may in; an authentic
story at that. and upon this chance
lienry Ohlmann, of the Gulf‘ Refining
company, whose home is in Living
slon street, Second Districl, has not
ignored the summons.
Earlier in the seek he received
from his home in dirooklyn a letter
which was from MadridV-Spain. .It
had gone to his Brooklyn address. at
which place he received his mail un-
til coming here lately. The regula~
tlon postage and postmarke gave ev-
ery indication of the letter having
crossed the ocean
Enclosed in the letter were new
paper clippings from inaction nubile
cations regsrdi 1g one Solosiif, a lens.
slim banker. who had been arrested
for the theft of 5,000 000 mules ‘
robbery took place in Spain. and for
this and other offenses gboiisiir hull
been incarcerated in a «Spanish prison
to spend the remainder of his life. t
Then came the appeal in the letter
for aid. The man cares no more
about himself, naturally being in jail ‘
for a life term. but his “darling daugh-
ter” is out in the world. lrléhdless.
penulloss, and alone; This is. all an
unnecessary condition, the .
states. for the prisoner has some $410.
000 invested in American ‘
which ruin {be made available by a lit-‘
tle work done on this side of the woe
tor. ‘ ‘
The writer tells of having had the
character and financial standing of Mr.
onlmann carefully investigated be-
fore writing and that the references
‘ were 0 K. He therefore appeals for
assistance from this locsi mans
The
letter asked that if the one appealed
to would consider taking up the mat
ter t6 reply by cable.
in talking with a Sentinel reporter
this morning Mr. Olllmann's son stat.
ed that the onbleitmm had been sent
yesterday. Nothing can be told uncut
“the future notions of the Ohlmanns
until the answer to thdcaolegram hasv it builds up the body comm
been received. The answer will prob
ably be by letter and the speculation
as to contents of the reply is keeping
1M Ohlmann s am: quite excited. The
for Saturday,
_ Two of Lincnines important t
letter ‘
of Their Caesar
iiAll’l‘lr‘Olivl). Feb. tremor.
sons are in the state 1pm
Wetbersileld under sentence of;
and three of them look to the;
promo Court of EI‘I‘OYSf which,’
in Tuesday. to give them new 3! 4i
James Plow, the fourth person,
confessed slayer of William 0.
field, alone has made no all”
1save himself, has uttered no '
complaint, and will probably 39
the scaffold without show of night
His only comment has been on
slon of a wish that Mrs. Hassle} '
field, accessory in the crime for
he was convicted, might be so?
'5 ‘Counsel roi- Mrs. Waneneis' nu .
heard by the court on Tuesday. ’
is to die early the next
“Should the court refuse Mrsg
field a new trial, the next step
be to ask the “Board of Pernod
June for clemency.
The other appeals are thesis of
cph F. Bergeron, who killed a
in New Haven while intuition
cause she would not live with _
and Joseph Buonomi. twice convicts
of slaying Jennie Cnvegllcrl, at SW
ford, in l912. Mrs; Wakefield w '
die with Plow, ilergerou's nonsense:
was to have been carried out hall‘s!)
ruary 4, while 'BuonOml‘s death
was to be March 8 Appeals brought
stay of executioi for cos of
three . J ._
The record nf the case of differ
Wakefield and the exceptions :have-
been printed at. the state's expense as
she had no funds. (if in exception
taken the chief ones are those Whittle
claim the court erred in "faiilng‘l'vfo"i
instruct the jury that the guilt 0! the
doiomimt must be proved lndepond»
ently of the question or the guilt of
James Plow." {
Should the Supreme Court deny
Mrs Wakefield o. new triul,ofiuns51“
will ask the Board of Pardons“ 3
clemomy. The board meets in Jun.
No woman has been hanged in .0021
iiecticut since Colonial days.
.Buonomi's appeal is on tbexroundf
that irrelevant. testimony was admit?
led. Bergerou‘s appeal is yetfito he?
perfected, ' ’
_ e
- .. ..
weevils“ Hoar-inf. stores.
Mrsxilulia Miller, of Orchard street.
was ndmittedto the Norwnlir hospital
this morning, and operated uponfor
appendicitis. 'lier condition is faVor
able.
Mlss'Gruie Fagan. 8 years old of
Knight street, was admitted to the iti~
stitutiou this-morning. She is Very,
low with pneumonia, and has but .
slight. chance of recovering/r » The
crisis is expected within a few days
Two patients were discharged yes.‘
terduy allernoor’ and they are Miss»
Ethel Callahan of Westport Menu
and Miss Esther Todd, of South
walk "i ,
Flax-Seed (Dal
g‘rcdicnts, are weibknown age
separately, in- the treatment
coughs and colds. Emulsiiie
together with other curative r
cdies, in
business ~ ' J
v 1
They form rm irresistible p. spurne-
tlon for the immediate relief '
prompt cure of all form's o"
coughs soil colds. even
ilronchitis
Most clubhorn of all ‘-
yields to lift healing p
Try this famous old family
dy and experience the cm
brings to those ‘who use ’
purest dud safest. of all .
vitality at the same time
lieving the system of
colds, bronchitis and a
is
Norwalk Chronicler