on: menu: on the
the uniting your
When Winter-
at fortify the coal-bin with
of the FERRIS kind.
. ‘ardum-dum stuif at
not that often sells a .
Let Me Tell You
isnothing that will spoil your
or clock quicker than dirt and
will"? neid Loil. Cleanliness and can-
, I its "economy in a. timepiece. The
Minute ports do indescribable work
ILwlll'soon wear themselves out it
CHAS BRAND
Watttlimaiter, Jeweler, Optician.
188.“?an 8t. 80. Norwalk
AKII‘I‘E CENSILl5 Ul‘: ‘
NFGVIIO L01"! . S.
‘Wililu'ni Harris ls (‘iTmplung Statis-
has of Negro l’opluutlun
‘ to Date
mlietin on negros in the United
La 8 will be issued at an .
I Wli . eirly date
'Depnrtment of Commerce,
hich will contain all the principal
a; kill obtained through the
gen 5 regarding the. number and die-
it) tion of the iicgroes, their rate
or increase, their sex and age dis—
tribution and their marital condition.
isthmus for illiteracy and school at-
“ileum and the occupations of
has will also be piesented. as
no data on negroen in agricul-
' on mortality among negroes.
hum is preliminary to a de-
mum on negroee in the Unit-
tb' be issued later. which
be a complete- analytical prom
of the statistics concerning
. Noun» l’qpulltlmi
uhetin ‘wtii show that
out degrees in the
(exclusive of outlying possess-
i'i 1910 nus 9.827. 763 and thev
the
lation. in 1900 the number of ne—
0.35 was 8, 833 944, oi 11 ii pcr o‘ent
a total population of that date.
crease among the negi‘ocs dur-
. le decade one 993. 769 or 11.2
or out. as compared with no in.
. se“ of 20.8 percent among lthe'
the whites and of 30.? pH
mung the foreign-born whites. The
myth of the negro population re-
. from their own nutul‘e increase,
' lip the growth of the white pop.
on igincceierated
grants and the high both into
lgrdnt families.
e total number of liegroes in
bout “one fifth Were reported as
“Wm- that is. as having some
hite blood. The proportion that
ulatt'oes formed of the total negro
lotion increased from 12 per
ln'4187ll to 15. I2 per cent in 1190,
L 30.9 per cent in 1910.‘
Urban and Rural Distribution.
early three tourthe of the negrnes
8,534.01‘ 72 6 per cent. were rural
'lers. “bile about one fourth,
.29. or 27.4 per cent, lived in
his or cities of at least 2,500 iii-
tants. IThe negrocs formed 14.5
n't of’the rural population of
ed States as compared with
1‘ cent of the urban In the
states the great majority of
negro'es lived in rulai districts
of the negmes of the North
,— he West a large proportion
' ity'adueilers
t till 01'" .... 9.33 counties in the
.tes there were only 110 in
icre,» were no ..negroes and
e 53 counties in 1910. a!
u with 5:. counties in 190d,
75 per cent of the popula-
nogro. There were . 2S3
l 1910 in which 50
» and i1! .
there were i,‘88o881.negro‘
‘ United States as com-
. £041,882 negro females,
4‘ ct males 4b 100 females
98. ll as compared with ll.‘
nro' males
itted to run in accumulating dirtE
J. Harris. dilector of the'
United i
4‘foi‘med 10.“? per cent of the total pth- I
tent ‘
by the great“
per '
in the “United,
’5 . . y r , f4 . .
‘ ll" . ; ' i 1 ‘ 1 ’ . W *3»me
, . .IJ . 1 . : . «r I
#7,...» “L’_ ‘ 44 ,'. MW .- , . . ...L . _‘ _‘ "
M year we at. m to m BEAT“ {Ill Fulfill“. ..... L L L L i
”m “s w m we 1.... m- x... .... - .. . . .
”Munimxeyur'obtminmwmtfiebm “Plumb. ‘ """"""""
turbulent.
.muralteflegthch‘homes.
‘;....-‘.-.-..--.t....u--..
—..—-.
States of voting age plumber-ed 2,-
458,.873 in 1310, and the negro le-
malea of voting see nunibeied 2.—
427.142.
School Attendance and “literacy.
Of the‘ negroes six to nine years of
age, ills. '954. or 193 pér cent, were
reported as haVing attended school
during the school your 1909-10; of
those 10 to 14 years of use. TQM-Ll},
or 68.6 per cent, were so reported
and of those 35 to 2.0 years of age,
318,150, or 16.5 per cent. In each use:
at tip the parentage of school liz-
tendencc was much lower (or the lit-
ur- ts .hnn l‘rr llo whites.
ill "‘4- ‘ all number of neurons AU
\'tal‘ ..i' age-pond over, ‘L' t) '33}, t:
' 4| percent, V 4i‘e i‘epoi‘tei ':\~‘ 'i'-
”it
.4
lo Ni ii. lull
.‘lcgi‘u ill .4 uric-ultimo.
The bulletin will contain informs.
tion by States and also by counties,
about negroos in agriculture. The
total number of (aims operated by
iiegroes in 1910 wus 893,37 0. Of this
number ”18972 were operated by
their owners. 672 964 b) tenants andI
1434 in managers The number of‘
trims owned by ncgi‘oos increased by‘
31,175, or 16.6 per cent” between who
and Hit). and the numbei. oi? negro
:tounuh‘ i . ... 44! by 115790, f! tor.
,wi‘ 'tll . dorms, the decade The 4 it: 1‘
mm:
t‘l‘u M iii 1“”! “up $1,144,18l ‘1 ll as
it
L .‘Vllll $499,941,000 ‘il ”10.
ittillllllllii
J.~ :4 utlug‘ that the Value of 'iwillt‘l-
negroes ‘
lluiul pl‘oporli operated by
‘inc roused considcruMV mole than two-
li’old dining the decade. The statistics
shoVV that 1,806. 727 negro males and
l 050 Mb negro fcnililts ucrc engaged
in :lgli.tulturc .
Mortality Statistics.
The forthcoming bulletin Will con
tain fol the first time u statement;
legurtlliiiz mortality among the ne-
glot—.s All plt’HOus (ensue publications
11: no glwn statistics for tilt total (‘oi-
cred poulution, in which “(is includ-
.ed the Chinese. Jupuncsc, lndluiie and
other nonwhites, Tili‘ debt will be
shown (oi the itgistrution urea or the
United States, whioii‘lucpdos the i‘eg-
ist‘i‘ution Stilton and certain sci
cities. The death rtite among nog‘roes
in 1910 in this nrcu was "5 .5 n 1,000
showing a decrease as compared with
the rule in 1900, which was 29.4 and
the‘dcnth rules for 1910 show niuiiy
decreases. especially in the southern
municipalities.
RETREAT OE'GERMANS FROM‘
POLAND.
4: so a m.L———Thc new position 0! the
German army front along the river
, Werthe, oval-I seventy- five miles West
oi the Vistulu River. which they
reached at the time of the attempted
latteck on \‘l’arsa‘w, indicates the ire
'meiidous retreat of General vou Hin
gdeuberg's entire army in Poladd dur
ling the past two weeks. This retreat
lie regarded as especially important
{since such noted industrial centers as
chdz. Piotrkcw. Radom and Kielce
are captured by the Russians. I'l‘he
strategic point at Sandomii‘,‘ at the
junction of the Sen and Vistuls Riv-
ers, has also been retaheu.
Some of the military experts here
explain that the utilising of the Ger-
mans trom the offensive to the deten-
sive is due to the reported withdraw-
al of seven army corps from Poland
to the western theater of war L
While the retreat of the Austrians
mperating in South Poland and Gill
gicis is not so marked as that of the
lGermens, the official reports here in-
bly backwards
...—.-m
BANKERS HOLD FINAL MEETING.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—~Membel‘s
of the Federal Reserve Board and
New York bankers who have been
conferring with Sir George Palm and
iBasil B. “molten oi the English
Treasury, llhall effort to relieve the
foreign exchange niarket, were ready
today for their finalmeeting. As the
result of their conferences they have
‘reatdledkthe‘ Eonciusion - that the uncle
tion 4 of ammunition obligutions $me
would be adjusted» through natural
trade channels and through the
special machinery already set up, and
that mine steps to iii-range for ship-
airy
The question all to whet measure
the English Government would be
willing to hike in caeL'e the London
‘ Stock Exchange opeurin the nest tu-
whvemeedwpsymw til-not, the bumper any
mmwemdyt givenmtidencetobotb‘ngdlitr
tld'huimpnwmireinmttomothenourismamand~
hit-fies. of mm and TIMBER are lower now
*mmoemgmm.m’ time, we
mumammmwmt
i'leape
iwwuclbemi—udmwnommm
‘l‘c'ilt‘. ..‘xnionsz the whites trr-I
cutout.- of li‘ilc. acy was five. .‘zm- i‘g
native w'rillt-e‘ and 12.7 lilllLti't; i“‘lr-
eign-l-vlii Viilitcs. The percent‘utc of
iiilibrot‘y :tmtiitz i-‘cgi‘oes increased
l. .n4 iii ill ilib to 44.5 in ‘V'JU. {in
t it: in pioperty opcru id lV ,
'1'“ L Word was received here axiom! the
death of P. J. H.819. 9! New York 101';
than it; use ' known engineer or the New York. New
ugbly eve.
0‘ bull Haven and Hutton! Railroad: He is
survived by a wife and three children:
also, two Whom-Joseph and Frank.
all at New York city. and two sisters,
Mn. Edward Brennan. of South Nor-
waik, and Mrs. John F. Carpenter. of
Norwslk. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. During his reel-
dence in this city he learned the hat-
tiug trade. and was known to a large
number of people
mmnbm-
(‘IIIDIKltlllnvulllcEsIlI'A
anomalies titers
PLE‘ 0F '01- nu'l'r' ' Funeral of Mr. Wood.
The funeral services of William
Wood, aged 87 yearn-who died at his
NEW YORK, Nov“ 5.——Wiliiam home. 29 Cedar street. Tuesday, was
Rockefeller, 44 Standard 011 multi- held this morning lit 10 o’clock from
millionaire. appeared today in the the late residence. Services were
criminal branch of the United States
District Court, and entered a plea of
not guilty to the indictment charging
him with conspiracy ' in connection
with. his acts as a former Director of
the NewYork, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company. He ,_was
placed under $5,000 bond to insure his
appearance for'lriel, -
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.~——Mr Rockefel-
ler appeared to be quite feeble as he
walked unstesdily from his automobile '
into the building and to the elevator. Funeral M M" Knapp.I
Elie leaned heavily upon a stout elicit,l The funeral of "if” Burr Knapp
and his personal counsel. John A Ga,_1wae held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Ever, steadied him by grasping his arm. jfrom 3 Washington street Rev. F'A‘
"\either spoke until they entered the Coleman officiated and burial followed
courtroom. lln Norwnik cemetery. L
S in a bushy whisper audible hardly -
ten feet away. Mr. Rockefeller said: litii'E i-‘Olt l..\lttilsis’i‘ imp t‘lttisSl
”Not guilty." after the clerk had asked} SEAL SA”? 500‘" 3'
him how he desired to plead Mr Gar
vel‘ staked end was granted until Nov. ‘
23 in VV'hicliJhe plea nilglit’he with,
ldrswn or changedwa period of grace;
private. Rev. F. A. Colemun officiated
Cemetery.
Funeral of Mn. Knapp.
idence. 14 Dover street. Rev. C. E.
Riverside cemetery.
l
l
l
l
Suite Tuberculosis ('oniiiili-siun llluwsl
To Have rigs-tits iii FAQI” l
(‘iu and Town. l
“All'l‘lt‘lll'lll. Nov B.«~'l‘ho Lfoiinec
lthat has been allowed in the case of tl4 ut' Stole Tuberculosis loiniiiiusion
‘dthers of the indicted directors, and in handling the Connecticut Red Cross
:f Christmas soul campaign is: making
ormer directors 0‘ the New liaVen. :Iprt'pnlittlomt {or the. [urgent soles in
Of the twenty one men indicted Mr. I”... st...” mm"... The“. ”Mum.
Rockefeller was the seventeenth to tions are based on the :ntliuslastic
plead. .siuppurt the Ii‘aliipuilgii is receiving
The courtroom proceedings were fioni all sides. i-ltiite i)ilcrtoi H. E.
jQVel' 'itl less than a minute and Mr 4(il‘llllllllll. who has just l‘tllii'ni'd to:
' 'jhls office. in the suite tuptol {loin
Rockefeller was escorted “"058 the u tour 01"(ul‘illt‘t‘llilll. roporlii thul
'll'ell into the office or United States tiu- appointment of minute is prelim
many of Norwalk. He was a well ‘
and idlerment followed in Pine island .L.L.
Barto officiated. dud interment was in .
PETROGRAD, via Lohdon, Nov. 51
. dicute that they lilive moved perceptiu
ments or American gold to? Europe
‘wouid not hit" the present he. neces- ‘
. ludieuupoiio loutbal.‘
Commissioner Houghton to complete
the formality of giving bail. Repreecn-l
tatives of a surety company with pa- ,
pers already drum up and awnltlugl
Mr Rockefeller spent it few seconds
in the commissioners oiiice. and was
out again in the corridor, lacing a,
dgrowing crowd at photographers and4
attendants who had liesrd of his pres-I
‘ence in the building
For the first time in the memory at
New York newspaper photographers}
1 Mr. Rockefeller consented to pose for!
lhie photograph. After he had stood no i
tiently in the sunlight till the photo-
graphers had finished. he use ukedl
ll! he into anything Ito any do Illnokl
‘ his head and pointed to his throat.
“i cali't mill," he whispered.
Mr. Garver unlined beside him hick;
to the nutcmobile, and together they
were driven back up town to Mr. Rock
ofeller's home on Fifth ayeuue. Mr.
Gnrver said there was nothing to be
said. . .
v
...".-
Slut lilii‘l‘ -F] 1' ('1‘ NOT YET IRE \iH’ l'
T0 .\.\.\I"i‘. DEPI‘TIF .S.
Simeon l’eusc Says He “its Gite“
Mutter No 'l‘lioitglitw'l‘lmnks
l-‘t‘it‘mls For Election.
GountV Commissioner Simeon Penile
of Foiri'ield“, who one elected high
sheriff of ll‘airfleld county Tuesday,
was at his desk at the county com-
missloner' attire V‘esteiduy. attending
to the duties of his office, but he was
heeelgcd by friends. who called to of.
fer their congratulations The sherii’t-
elect will take office on June 1 1915.
Commissioner Police said that he
wished to thunk .4ll Vvho helped in his
election. but in regard in appointing;
not given the motto: .my thought up
to the present time.
aEarly yesterday morning Sheriff
William Volmizi‘, iVlio' “as defeated by
Commissioner l‘euee, telephoned to
lhis succc‘oful opponent. extending his
conglutulndons and assuring him that
everything at the jail would he in the
best of order when Mr. Pence assum-
ed charge Commissioner Pelise said.
that Sheriff Vollmer's campaign had
been conducted in a particularly clean
manner and that nothing but the best
of feeling prevailed between the two
candidates
‘Of course i am pleased that l
have. been elected " said the sheriff-
elect. The handsome majority IBringe-
port gut‘c Mr. (Li’ease iii highly mint-e-
eluted by him. “He said it mode ‘a. man
lee] good to be electcd Land it. will be
iii-s aim while he is merit: or the
county to do his best ' - ‘
A MERE DABBEER
‘Pi‘otessor llynde is if leader unions
the psychologists. don‘t-you think?"
'“i think nothing»: the nor on
page to? oi his latest book the word
“functitin’ occurs only ioui‘ times. out
on ml. 304 he use; the word._ ‘r'eaction'
only twice ”—th -‘
LE" HIE Hayes colaIs. “ .‘3
' “Did your barber shut up buudeyz'f
“No. He merely closed his ebop.".--,
A
t
his Signature were there before ltini.Iuleo dedicated their monitors to this
i
l
msmmemc {it
deputy sheriffs t’oi- the county. he had .
. This any last year i
4 wet- it: spoiling everything slim
sing in it VoiV gmtliylug manner.
Mont new lliiti- tuberculosis commlh
ices have been formed to assist l
the cork. and the older health on
public betterment origaniliulion have
phase .0! the tight, eglllmuI the “Great
White l’ingiin."
Mr. I‘ lmiiiuiui ho ice to have an o'c-
tivc society no lie Emmi flhiistmup
soul agent in e\ cry town in the Shite
when the stile. opens “(member 27 tiic’
tiny nitcr Thiliikbgiflhp. Where it
town in so represented 8.3 per cent. at
the proceeds of the solo souls remains
'right in that town for local and tub.
orculosis work This gives the move-
mom a strictly local character. and as
chart“ begin at home it is hoped
that every raident of Connecticut.
will help his town and 'hlmuelt by
lending lib-i support. “
WIWN POLL
(lfl‘s -
\‘l’ASiith‘lTON, Nov l’vI.~——Becretiiry
Daniela, who returned to Washington
today after campaigning. through New
England. Southern und Middle Welt-
ter States, found mound for Delim-
ctuilc optimism in the lectioii returns.
“To have held its mm in the Ben-
ate and to have been able to organize
the House in the sleuderst tnuJority
under prevailing conditions. shows the
confidence of the people in the Wil-
sou policies," said be. "No party be-
fore has revised the llll‘lti! and shown
such it victory in an off year. But for
tho demoralintllon of business caused
by .ItIhc war in Europe. conditions
would have been so good this full as
to have IglV en llcpuhllcunn no ”WW'L
timity to come buck The party in
power must take the blame for all
financial and industrial disturbances
occasioned by the toiiipol‘at'y troubles
coused by the l‘i‘igiittui toreign‘war.
But this will pass."
d“
GOVERNMENT MAKES REPORT- on
» co'unec‘ricur cnope. ‘
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Oct. e.~—'rne
Crop Reporting Board oi the United
States Department of Agriculture has
just completed its estimate of the
acre yield of the principal farm crops
of Connecticut for this year. . Tile'estlv
motes are based on crop“I conditions
during the early part of October." The
final figures will be givenout within a.
short time. but is reported that they
will not differ to any great oilfield with
the prelimin‘ary estimates; Accordini
to the figures the yield per acre of the
principal crops of this State in 1914'
will be he follows: Corp, 51 bushels;
buckwheat 22 bushels; lriiih potatoes.
142 bushels; tobacco, l 830 pounds
—~—---——-——-—...'..—-
.xI.
BEFOGGE
A London merchant received a" tale- '
phone message one morninl; front one
the feet is that' t; have not
home yesterday. "~Exohdilse
2 Tile‘ IIFishe'IrLliiiui
today 1"an been here u
havent hid ii bite. 'l‘
Lgadieputcb from on ’
' by: "the Bulgarian Government tins
GAZETTE BUILDING.
..‘f-‘,‘-"-"_‘.",."-'T-‘.’u -. . .L
:e ~i~
:1»
v
'3'?-
‘
The funeral of Mrs. Amelie ii. Knapp, LL L
wife at N. SB. Khan, was held this at? .I
tel-noon at 2 o'clock. from her late res- .I
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
.—
L‘ I
Beacon Blankets
All sizes, gray or white, from $1.75 to $4.00.
lndian Blankets-3, ideal for couch covers, $3.50.
. Beacon Bathrobe Blankets
; Complete with cords and frogs, $2. 50.
Beacon Crib Blankets
\\ith dainty designs, for children 50c, 75c. $1.00.
2‘— ;Pl .
V
Gilli Willi
cuuiill llllil .
numb
Persistence in' This Direction
May Have Serious Result '
Says lilll‘ge But-pee
...—r
Judge Bui‘pee. who is presiding at
the October term of the Superior
court, has had considerable trouble
with Attorney Howard W. Taylor, at
Danbury. The other day Taylor fail.
ed to be on liapd‘at the short session
when his motion was to be argued.
Then, while Judge Burpee was in
the clerk's oiiice Attorney
made comment oyer ille' telephoiie in
a loud voice which referred to Judge
Burpee's action. He w'as not aware
his hour was around. '5
Yesterday the court blinded down 6.
decision on Io motion made by Taylor.
in the now tommié case of Dominick
Connors against Patrick J. Council!
and others of the United Hatters of.
North America. The case has been
in court tor a ion"; time and Attorney
Taylor has entered many motions
can vino» Dom ‘
Ion" this particulor instance the
court deals with certain defenses and
in oommohtlngou the situutiou Judge
.Burpae any: in part: 'tEx'umination or,
the record in this case. and acquaint;
once with its history. compel the con-
clusion that the defendant's counsel
either cannot or will not comprehend
the rulings. instructions and decision:
which have .alreudy been mode, or
was not acting in goodwfaitli either
with the court or the plain“?! or his
own client when he ~illed these an-
swore."
Further along Judge Burpee says:-
Might Be Conll'tiered Contemptuouc.
... I.‘lu the light otthe memorandum
oi. this court the preparation Iand ill.
ing at such onewers as these might
ii considered con‘teiuptuous. They
hove been drawn apparently with
Idisrespecttul awdisregard on. all the
rules and principles which have been
stated “and which Should. have gov-
erned suy plunder.
"The prollx. involved and obscure
statements of the sixth defense, so
(or its auY‘Ilnielligible ideas can be
extracted train them are reduced
only to thé allegation that the plain
tiit by his own misconduct brought
about his discharge.
"it the defendant‘s counsel really
cannot understand what he may or.
may not do in the detense of; thie‘oe-
tiLon he should give piece to some
counsel who com-t Any further at .
tempt to Iveumlier the record and lay
the trial by pleadings or, conduct
contemptuously‘“ disregard}!!! rules
and" principles which have been plain-
ly stated end must be respected may
have serious results tor him who
makes the uttem 3’2.
GREEKS TL'O MAINTAleEUTRAL
7.38 a. to] ~74
to the Tintcli
Taylor '
s“ .un‘auaVV ~‘v\m\‘~‘Q\‘~-\‘\-\
' morning!
'a'aI' aIlar."!aI'/‘ a ‘1.- aka alga-I
WV‘V‘V\.\.\‘V‘\.V-\‘ -\-\-\‘ ‘\
II
I!urfd!4r!.nvja 'loviurj’ 1“. my]-
‘x-L'lm‘x‘xfix‘h
.. SPECIAL THIS WEEK .
New Redingdte Suits at. .$12 00
" Value $15.98.
Russiad Tunic Skirts at. $1;9§L
I Lingerie Weists, values $1.50. for
Ma'rahout Neckpieces 3293
Merchant Mull: $6.98
BEE R’S MARKET
1
m
Blue .il‘iuh l‘tlc lb. Sliced lliini L220 ll).
Wonk Fish 100 lb. Suite Premium Help ~ lilo "3..
Salmon 12. 1-2 lb. Sperry A': ilurnos Hams 190 lb. I
Butter Fish Hie lb. Skin l‘illclto l-Luiiis .lIIlc Iii.“
Snapper Blues 80 ib.‘ Malngn Grapes _ {c lb.-
(‘ud Steak l2 l-ilc lb. dimple Frill! ~ Fitnclich L.‘
String- C‘llilill-i 100 per string (‘nlii’lou'ci‘ diamond ‘
, Filinun Huddle 12 1-20 lb. Pinupples 4443c each
' Li. ~ 4 'LL 1'
...—....II .....- ......Js- . f “
Telephone 1371.
39 Main St. 0 F 8 Lb 32 Wnsliington st.
I Norwollt. c “hie So NorVVallt ‘
i . \ .
NOTHING BUT FRESH FISH SOLD L‘ ..
CLLod Steak ...4.. ...... .125“ Green Blues .......... 12%6. .‘4‘
Weak. 10c; Fresh Mackerel 12%c'f-
SalmonL 1259c. ’ Snapper Blues ., 3 lbs." 250. 4
mew
ll lllllill Jilliliill llllSliilLl lll’ili illll
. , lilllll ll Hill, UR lililllllll "AllISHES
instantly Relieves Lawbllen. inflamed! of the nostrils; Peuetrates and heats
Non, Heed, Throat-Woo Breathe the inflamed swollen membrane
Freely ... Dull Headache Gocw‘ which lines the nose,
. Naitybiecharge Stops. ‘ .thi';oat clears the air pesseges; stops
‘ 'L luastmdlsdharges and a feeling at
‘ lcleansing, soothing relief comes im~
Try"‘Ely's cream Balm"
Get a Email bottle anyway, just toimediiit‘elyy
try itijLpp'ly a little in the nosti‘ils Don't l ”I awake. ionisiit ”mg,
“‘1 mum” W" ““35““ ”8° ”3.31m: tor breath with head stufleti‘
“We“? a“ “smell“ ”l“ 3‘9“ nostrils Closed. hawking and hioWinEr.»
will open: 3"” will breath. 'm'y' lCetsrrh or it cold with its running
dullness said headache disconcer- By ! nose. Emil. mucous dropping mm the
the‘ catsuit cold iii-head
or caierrhel soré mm wiiilbe gone: ling but ml}, needless , .
m such joinery now! (let the ‘ , ‘ ‘"
smell nettle ct ‘tEly’s Qrelt’ Balm" , Put «your faith wjust once~ in
' L This sweet "Ely-'3 Creti'in Bdlnl" 'end your cold
by the heat or caturrh will surely disappear.
head ‘ and
root, and. raw dryness is distress.
Norwalk Chronicler