v
i. meant Minn chine:
PAGE SIX
{iii SOUTH NOfiWALK “‘3 perforated and sunk the moment
public they must work together to fur-
EVENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
jAMES GOLDEN.
:K...
E.
1. AND A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIETORS.
'WEDNESDAY. FEB. 17. lots
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
High tide 1251 a. m.: 2:14 p. m.
Sun rises 6:44: sets 5:30.
y‘— .,
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHGNE CALLS.
gz-z—News Department.
92-3—Business Department.
41388 ——Branch Office, Norwalk.
n225-3—Editor’s Residence.
n385-i2—City Editor's Residence.
nude-Business Manager’s Res-
idence.
———s\—-
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A_. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main street. lst and 3d Tuesday of
each month-July and ‘August exs
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons tordiully invited. Sylvester
1‘. 1:4»: lil‘l‘. W, Ni. Robert M. \\'ilt'0)l',
Set-
.A SpeCIal Convocation of Butler
Chapter. Nc. 38, R. A. M.. Will be held
in Masonic Temple. South Main street.
or Thursday evening, February 18. at
8 o‘clock.
Work—Mark Degree.
A Stated Corwocation of Butlel'
Liinptet‘. No. 38. R. A. M.. will be held
TUBsday evening. February 23. at 8
o'cl0ck.
Work—Mark pegree.
E. Comp, Harry S. Pearson. D. G.
h. P.. will make his official melt at
this convocation. Members are urged
to attend on this occasion, and make
the event one lung to be remembered.
fill R. A. Masons are invited to meet
\Mth us.
Fraternally.
CHAS. A. TUCK. H. P.
Attest' Robert M. Wilcox. Sec'y.
l’er F. 8. Lyon. Ass‘t. Sec'y.
HOPELESS BUSINESS MEN.
.\.
1:. mt lite ciiztructcrizcd us tllc llll'i‘llltil‘
’i’hoiuus Edison. who might al-
p optimism, bad a birthday rcccntiy ..
)i\ sixty cliglliil and took niivantuut-
o; ll it» administcr anothcr gcntlc lot;-
ituc to Amcrican business men. 'l‘all-
inc ii'it"llill|ll to tho rcbuiltllnl: of hi;
.\'cw T\'. .l..
it‘illit'd plant. at Urungc.
:“lfl dcclarihg that hc himself
‘ good for M'\t'lll('t'll years yct.“ Edison
rc-uiai'hcd
\\'c‘in- had somu big: things on hand
o but». 'i‘hcy ucrc things i wantcti to
llltlh rapidly. and i went to a lot of
liii‘ll l'vc lltllil' husiucss with for years.
'liut no. (boy wouldn‘t do business. You
r. -vcr .snw such it hopt-less lot of mvu.
Macy had no dccision. no llllllltlhtf.
'. lit-y couldn't iilakc up their minds to
or anylbinu or lot anybody clsc do
lvllyllllllg, Nobody had any ncrvt- lclt.
nod that's too bad. Thcsc mcn ought
is in; buildin; licw factories and
brunch i‘uilroltis and stirring things up
gvuorully.
It's in tlic business air of the entire
rv-iititry. this obsession. i told my wife
the othcr day that it she noticed illly-
ining unusual about me. she should let
i don't want to get
l
me know at 0mm.
l‘tto this mood."
That's the worst thing about busi-t
it‘s mostly “phycho;
“"83 dcprossioti.
logical." there‘s no getting around that.
Every business man who yields to de-
spondency drags others down with
him. The blues are infections. But
lortunaicly optimism is just as infect-
ions, once it gets fairly started. and
present signs indicate that there wil
ha an epidemic of that before the year
is much] older.
mo
ARMED MERCHANTMEN.
There ought to be a clear line oi de-
niircation between warships and mer-
chant ships, The belligerents, partic-
ularly the British. are injecting con-
fusion into an already chaotic naval
situation by trying to make the some
craft serve both purposes.
If, on Germany charges. Great. Bri-
tcin has set about deliberately and
”mutually to arm ship- of com-
mom with am for the destruction or
the enemy‘o “bin-rim then there in
justification for Germany‘s threatened
policy of still“ isritlsb nerchnnuneo
with“ Um
not to W to the “I.“ boil an
the dais an
s
\V'dS
Anni-lube an)
jshe shoulders up to the surface.
i This appears to be the strongest ar-
‘gumcnt that Germany has produced in
it
would have been greatly to her advan‘
support of her "war zone" policy.
rage to have produced it sooner. in.
iteruational law rcquires that the cou-
combatant crews and passengers be‘
saved when a ship of commerce is de-
stroyed: but the presence of guns cap~
able of sinking a submarine seems to
make any ship a warship. and on a
warship there are presumably no non-I
combatants to be saved. ;
it Great Britain will take the cannon
off llt‘l‘ merchant vessels. and give her
word of honor that none of them shall
be armed. then and only then can the
neutral world properly support hcr in
her demand that the German navy re‘
spect the lives of those aboard.
.___.___._...___.
“PAY-UP WEEK.“
The Town of Waukon, which can be
found on a large map of Wisconsin
with the aid of a magnifying glass, is
that
It
‘payup week." a sort of business fes-
rcsponsiblc for an innovation
should bring it lasting famc. is
tival celebrated by everybody in the
community what he owes cvci'ybody
else.
That's really an easier thing to ac
complish than onc might supposc. For
as ilic sccrctui‘y of tho Wnukon (‘om-
incrcial t‘lub cxplains, "Business is so
intricate and complex that our man's
llit.‘
busiiicss success depends upon
othcr follow. if I pay my bill. tiic oth—
er fellow can pay his. and so an cud-
lch chain is set in motion that finally
tomcs back to me.“ All that is nccd-
cd. it sci-ms. is to start thc chain mov-
ing.
The \l‘itukon (‘ommcrcuil (‘luli start-
“0 ilic
‘\\'t‘t‘li movcmcnt. gcttim: all the mcr-
it by organizing Ht‘lllt’llll‘llt
.
chants to work togctbcr in it and org
iup llH’ gcncrnl plllllit‘ to "st'tllc your
accounts nou (luci‘ourlli of all lln‘
standing; accounts in \\‘uukon wcl‘c
paid up within tho wcck. not to incu-
tiou innumcrublo private sctticmcnts
that couldn't hc reckoned.
it isn't a wholly new idea. 'i‘bc air
cit-lit llcbrews had li :l,ooo )i'ill'fi ago:
it
inaybc it was Moses who ilgurctl
out. llut Wankon. Wis. dcscl‘ycs crcd-
it for rcviving :tli ndmirablc institur
tion which might be adopted with “(I
\nutnuc by cvcry city iii thc l‘uitcd
Siillcs, '
.A NATION BARGAINING FOR FOOD.»
li' llrcnt llritnin would stop trying to
stllrtc the. German nation. lhcn. it up-
pcurs. Germany would call off hcr plan
for tlu- ruthlcss destruction of British
ships and the commt-rcial isolation of
«trout llritnin. “'hctlicr that is a fair
and propcr bargain is a question that
conccrus the belligcrcnts vastly morc‘
than it docs us. ’l‘hcrc can't be any
doubt. Iiowevcr. llltli the American poo-
pic would rcjoicc ovcr such an agrco
lite-iii.
()1
it would bcnefit us materially.
coursc. it would be very much to our
intercst to have German markets rc-
opcncd and safe entry British
But there is a more no?
into
port 5 assured.
man consideration which powcrlully in?
' . . l
ilucnccs American sentmicut. I
it is not a pleasant thing to look on
while a nation is ‘starvcd into submis-g
sion. There is horror enough in the'
spectacle of starving Belgium. The
fact that the United States itself has:
‘been guilty of just such a war policyi
as Great Britain's doesn't alter our:
feelings about the matter. in the Civil
i I
.War the North practically starved that
am now to recoil that. And so. while
Iwe couldn't consistently remonetratte
! with Great Britain for blockadlng Ger<
Jmany as we blockaded the South,
'every humane American—and that
means pretty nearly all of use-would
‘ rejoice to see the issue fought. out with]
as little sudering as possible inflictcdl
on the non-combatants. particularly the
innocent women and children.
___._._.._..______
OYSTERIMEN MUST WORK TO-
GITHER.
The Melting curate line the follow-
ing to any on n matter of interest to
the oystermen of Moment. The eru-
cle referred to in the editorial appears
on nether page or The Sentinel:
"The time he now arrived when
oyuerm‘en not mule that if they
are to continue in the butane- ot on»
i
‘aut Secretary Sweet adds:
‘bought a rooster anti liulf
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINRI.
nisliing oysters to a discriminating
ther articflcial oyster propagation. it
they do not do so the time is not far
distant when there will be no oysters:
Our first page article this week deals
with the subject of artificial propaga-
lion, suggested by it. J. George Oliver.
of the Stevens Oyster Co. in letters to
the Department of Conlerce. which has
immediate jurisdiction over the Bur-
eau of Fisheries, and to President Kil—
lieu. of the Oyster Growers' and heal-
crs‘ Association of North America. The
introduction was prepared by the oys-
ter expert of this publication with the
approvaiofthe editor. It will be noted
in 'the correspondence that Secretary
ltcdtield, of the Department of Com-
merce. has given his hearty support to
the subject. At the same time, Assist»
"lilxperi~
ence has shown that unless those who
_would tnost immediately profit by the-
work will interest themselves in the
maticr. (.‘ongrcss is littic likely to givc
what is asked." The fact then stands
out plainly-oystermen must gel to
getbcr. work together and deluge their
congressmen with letters demanding
that an appropriation bc inadc for fur
nishing to the Bureau of Fishcrics an
assistant whose sole dilly will be to
study the oystcr. day and night. until
it is possiblc for him to tell us as
much about oystcr propagation as. say,
(lootic or lilvcrman can about lisbcs."
_. .TWH“
TALKS 0N THRiFT.
How They Get Ahead.
' L‘upitul is made only by thc proccss
of earning and stiliiiinkAlluiri \\'.
Atwood
Show of our rcutb-rs hnvc uskcd us
to publish more stories of tho :ll'iuai
Following
an- thrcc licw tints that illitt‘ i‘UliH‘ to
success of tlirilty pcrsous.
our knowicdgo;
A St, Louis pollcc sergeant. tlurin:
1:5. yours on tho fort-c. with n sulut‘y
liclci' llllll‘t- than $117» a month. suW‘d
stimuli, and invcstcd in rcal
which ylcltlcd him an iucomc of $1.31:
instill“
a month. enough to l't'lll‘t‘ ml and
grow old tu‘acvi‘tllll'.
ltcnnls and ilaniol Sullivan. irish
twin brothcrs. worked for two years
as boll-boy and doorman. respectively,
ill the llotcl St. itcizis. i-‘liili _\vcnuc.
.\‘t-w York. and suictl t-nougli from
llicir walrus and tips to buy a t‘oupic
of tnsicnbs and no into busincs» lor
tbcmsclvcs.
"We bitvc scvcral otbcr brothers."
said ileuuy. "home in lrcland. and as
soon as we can make tho money. wc'il
hitic tho wboic lot of thcm worlxin‘:
with us in partnership. Slirc. an’
tltcrt-‘s ouc family of lrisb brothcrs
who stunt-d rcsiltui‘nnls mcr lli‘l‘t‘ tbc
Wily we intend to start in the autumn-
biit- busincss. and it‘ thcy matic moncy
wc cun.‘
\lrs. .»\nuic ilatsclcy. of Soutbcrn
t‘.tlii‘oruiu. though she startod' out
poor, can now write hcr check for a
vcry lili‘L’t‘ amount as she has bccoml-
almost a millionaire from licr bunt!
chit-itch t'ui'm. Slic bcgtln in it \cry
modest way. living in it little cottage
on a single acrc of prountl. .-\t n
poultry show in Les Ange-it‘s she.
a dozen
llt‘llS of the best breed. This invest
ment of her savings came high, but it
was worth while. as Mrs. Buscley‘s
subsequent succoss amply proved
The motto of millions- of thrifty. in-
dustrious. happy citizens of tlic United
States is. "Live rcspociably and Savc
a little."
This is an ex<"elient rule. and if you
can save a good deal. so much the
better.
'l‘_ f). MAGGR-EGOR.
MISSES STERLING ENTERTAIN.
Mien Marguerite Doty, of Buflnio, 'N.
Y., the Guest of Honor.
The Misses Grace and Elsie Sterling.
1 Scuth into submission. It lSn‘t pleas—Ni 20 Edlie avenue. yesterday after;
noon entertained at “500." in honor
of Miss Marguerite Duty. of Buffalo.
N. Y.
The first prize went to Miss Helen
‘Kunes and the third to Miss Doty. Re
freshments were served at 5 o'clock.
ltbe decorations being pale yellow. and
the favors..belng in the form of timi-
fodils.
Those present included: The Miss
on Marguerite Duty. Mildred Osborne.
Beatrice Campbell of New York.
“Franeliu Uhle. Elsie sterling. Grace “18 an.“ ”my. on EM! ove~
Sterling, Millicent Jocknon. Elinbeth
Taylor. Helen 'l‘bompeon. Marion
Thompson. Elsie Runes and Dorothy
Berta
Russel 2'an mined
hobby.
“What do you
chicken ma?" n onto: and one one... end the Item
o
der. .
“0h. pennies. nickel: and dimol."
no nuancter mm. -— Ron-u
City Star.
1mm in in:
llllliiliili livid
i
(t't-iiliullcil from first “dd-1P.) 1}
Because the president performs lilo"
duties in accordance with the articles
of the ASsociation and the bylaws gov»:
eming the same, such action ought not
to provoke unjust criticism or call'
forth personal imputations from any
one.
Every endeavor put forth in behalf
of the Norwalk Hospital. up to withini
a few months ago, has had but a sin-
gle purpose in view, the establishing oi
an available emergency Hospital. V
For fifteen years the people have be-I
licved that the present location was
tthc permanent home of the Norwalk
Hospital. and year by year whenever
the call for help has been sounded, the,
people have responded until the assets
of the Hospital, as per the report of‘
1914, have reached a value of SEAL-l
729.39. '
During thc year 1901‘ a new laundry
was added, consisting of a detached
brick building equipped with modern‘
machinery. which cost $3,000. The
laundry has met all demands and has!
proven a sourcc of bcncfit and (WON-i
only.
During the year Hi: the
.propcrty. on \‘itllcy placc. adjoining
the llOspitnl properly on the south.“
West. was purchased for SL300. This
step was taken only si‘tcr duc consid-
eration by tho board oi dircciors. and
thc argument was. that thc land would
be nccdctl when lhc .v\ssoc1ntion was
l‘ciltly it.) cl‘i’ct a lil‘\\ Hospital build
ing.
Neville
it is not lit-ccssal'y to rcvicw
great campaign of inst .lunc Hici'y
one was in a harmonious ilospit.ii
spirit. worktd hard and cntliusinsticzil-
ly and succccdcti in ruisiiuz tbc 5w,-
00”.
A building conimlttcc oi scion was
uppolntcti and an nrcbitcci.
lncndcd by tho building
was cngngcd for lilt' work.
At tliis‘crisis a contrary wind arose
and tho storms and squalis haw bccn
nnmcrous. Would bcc'i
much bottcr if tbc llll't‘t'ltll‘fi and limit
cal stuff had rallictl .lboui lht- building,
commiltcc and ill‘l‘lilli‘tl. piling thcm
all possible itsslir-tzltiit- :tlltl gcitlllg ii
the
rccom»
comtnittcc
it not ban.-
report of llll‘ ucluul possiltilltics. bis
i‘orc making. any (lllll'l' ulovc‘.‘
Much conirmt-i‘sy bus nppcnro-d in
lllt‘ local pupci's Lllnl such ai‘gllllltilis
its ~-tlliii some votc was not on rccord.
or that it was not prime-ti on the
plctlgc curds 'lllh't‘ bot-n uscti. llow
cycr, thcrc is ihc indisputable fun.
that by tho action of tin- titliccrs and
board of tlirt-ctors of lb.-
Hospitnl, uticr c.\bnusiivt- consult-ru-
tlon iii an t-.\ccutivc ll
unanimously concctlud tllut tbc publio
must bc inforiiicd of two things bt‘iort:
Ivoi'wn l k
session. was
lllt‘ Hospital could llopc to succc-‘tl or
venturc to mnkc an cll'ort raise
funds for a now building. .
First -—'l‘but the new Hospital would
llt' built on the. prcscnt sitc. Second“
'l‘lint lllt‘ physicians of tlic ciiy might
bcconic tinsociatc members of the Hos-
pital stuff. This fact has bccn indullt~
bly stnmpcii upon the plinth. of tho
pcoplc and cvcry onc bclicvcd the
Hospital tllallnucllictli was siliconI and
it)
lioncst.
thtbcr thc votc nppcitrs on
rccords a dozen limos or. not at all.
or whcther it was printed crosswise
and lcngthwisc on every plcdgo card.‘
or not at all. makes liltic ditfcrcncc,
and is but a quibble. 3
It is only a few months ago that.
some of the eliiciont members of the
medical staff of the Hospital, with
their autos. called and took several of
the'ministcrs of the city up to sec the
Hospital property. The enthusiastic
workers in the good cause extolled tho
merits of thc present Hospital grounds
with grcai fervor. and explained the
tilt:
the grounds can be corrected if neces-!
sary. i with to call attention to one’
asset of the present site. the value ofi
which would doubly outweigh the;i 5!
three objections combined. l H
1 refer to the pure filtered \vater,l
and I think every doctor will agree
with me as to its value. (in this point
1 quote an extract from a certificate
signed by Norwalk physicians: "The.
introduction of pure filtered water for
all uses. fornli people. is a bless-ingot
great value and will prove to be a to
generating agent in many lives. We.
believe the sparkling. palatable. purel
public water that we now enjoy will
have a marked influence during the fu
ture in producing henitiiiulness."
Should the Hospital be removed from
the filtered water supply. it would no-
cessitate maintaining some sort of a
purification plant or buying spring wa-
ter. either of which would create an
added expense. .\'0 Board of lieatlh
would permit a Hospital to serve its
patients with raw. unsanitary surface
water.
About four weeks ago. in conversa—
tion with a prominent uptown man,
tlic Hospital question was brought up
and. among other things. the gentle.
man said that he had made his will, ~
that he had remembered the Norwalkl
Hospital and remcmbercd it hand-‘
somcly. but should the site be chang-
ed, the will would be changed.
Another gentleman told me that a
friend of ills had promised to furnish}
.onc of the rooms as soon as the nebl
Hospital was completed. and anoihcrI
friend had about dccidcd to furnish a
second room in the new Hospital. but{
if the prvscnt sitt- of the Hospital.
should be chunccd. tllcsc gifts would.
not be madc
1 refer to these cast-s and could glvc.
others. simply to illustrate the fact;
that pcoplc do not iakc kindly to dis-
appointment cspctlaliy hi connection
with u charilzililc cntcrprise. i
In our meetings many rct‘crcnccel
havc bccn mmlc to thc Stamford Howl
iiul. Lust summcr and curly fall if
mudc scvcrai visits tlicrc in order to}
icarn somethmu that might bt- of use
in our work. i
(luv aitcrimon. wiiilc walking around
tltc grounds “illl the assistant super-l
intcndcnt. l rcuiarkcd: "What cxten-i|
slvc and hantlsoinv- grounds” The rc-i
ply was “l'cs. thcy arc bountiful. (lief
largcr part oi tlicm was a gift. but. of}
course it cos-is something to lump:
thcm up at the prcwut time wc have!
iiftccn outside, bands working on they
grounds." ‘
i do not recall on any (mo of my vis-‘
its seeing u pnticnt out around the:
grounds.
(inc i’caturu tlint stroizaly nptwalcd‘
to mc was tlit- port-hos that citcndcd-
out from tho rcnr of thc building. onei
was occupied with chiltlrcu. one witnj
wonicu. anti one With mcu. paticuts in]:
\urious stag-cs of recovery. l
I thought what a grand thing
uould be. to havc broad porcncs ,
(cutting out from cacti floor of our new;
building. it would be a southern cit-l
l
I
l
i
i
l
EX“
posurc for the patients to enjoy and
the view would be very entertaining.
Nearly the whole city could be seem;
trollcys going north and south on West]
uvcnuc. railway trains running easti
and west. boats coming in and out of;
thc harbor, and an expunsivc view of’
thc Sound. At night. when lighted up.§
the sight would be equally interesting
and would delight cvcrybody. The
present Hospital site is an ideal locu-
tlon for this feature.
'I‘o abandon thc present Hospital
property would mean that from $35,-
000 to $39,000 of the permanent as;
sets would bc thrown away. Would it:
not be much more wise and sensible to.
add to the present property. '
l
i
i
where;
every new dollar spent would return;
full value. rather than to destroy what:
has been accumulated by fifteen years".
of hard work. and expend n large
amount of money that would yield no
return in Hospital service? E
President Swartz stated that the:
it.”
-\‘.\r‘\-v-t‘y -
UI~/-i' ‘1'.-.
The Last Week of This Great
Sale
_ Will be a storm of price cutting that livill
' sweep the decks of all winter merchandise
WEDNESDAY, FEB. .7, [915
)
I‘VI-‘I-x-A/n‘r -31 p I
tot‘v
story in brief.
Mighty Small
Watch the Signs! See the Prices!
Go Down See the Goods
Fly!
It will be the greatest upheaval you ever saw
You will grow enthusisastic over the season-
ables savings. everything is going. This is the
Prices.
deriul
Mighty Big Savings.
'ét Don’t Fail to Get Your Share of the Mn '
Values.
‘Hns‘x
1" ' Ur
iv
>:‘-
CLEARANCE SALE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
Nothing rescrved~—evcry Sn t, ('oai. Dress Skirt. Waist. Fur~must
go. regardless of cost. Prices to suit every purchaser.
THE. PARIS
33 So. Main St.
South Norwalk.
DINNERS AND BANQ
The Royal
UETS A SPECIALTY.
James Inn
snot "mini Ill
will iiMEiiitl
. EAST woonérocx, Conn. Feb. 10.
”Adolph Lawson. twenty-two years
unlimited possibilities of the location' Hospital was running behind in its cur; old. son of Jonas p. um“. who was
for the new Hospital as having scarce-l
1y 3 parallel in Norwalk. 1
Now comes the verdict that the. lo!1
:cation in unsuitable. How can the un-E
sophisticated layman tally two such
'controdictory statements. coming from:
ithe some source? - :
At the close of the Hospital direc-z
ftors' meeting. held week before lust.l
.I had a talk with one of the directors
land asked him how it happened, that:
‘ihe question of a. change of site for;
’Tliompson. the second to Miss Elsle‘the Hospital had been introduced. 31:.
Jim so many months of preparations.
l for building on the present property? ’
in replying to my enquiry he re--.
marked that it originated with one. of
.the members of the medical staff. and.
ithat several sites had been discussed;
namely. the property on the opposite
[side of the present Hospitol wands.
than. anon-db tool: property. Marvin's
m. old be cold. at the
ipresont the... It“ on Newtown eve-i
one one being muddled. ;
There hove been three objection;
3
chickens are n | I | .0 Ralph]
consider on; on. can. The mold“ the he! at momma lie node. nice-noel do
eerie-oldie
nod. unfinished-tutors
hflhmmml
”annually honoureddhemol;
rent cxpcnses at the rate of $2.000
yearly. This‘is verified by looking
over the reports of the past three
years, during which time about $6,000
of the bequests have been used for
maintenance. The report of 1914 shows
a much more serious condition, which
I copy. as follows: _
Estate of Mary Clarke... $1,100.82
Sale of bank stock ..... . 900.00
Notes unpaid Oct. lst. . .. 2,200.00
$4,500.82
These figures reveal the fact that
the large amount of 34.50000, in ex-
cess of the’income, was required to
meet the expenses during last year.
is there any chance for the Hospital
to succeed on such I. boots?
The present time is 3 critical period
in the hintory of our Hoopitel and it in
n time for the kindly. instead of the
vindictive. spirit to guide in director;
Wind and clasp hands today.
7'. A. SMITH.
A VISI HIM.
IthlllMW,II-Clllw
denuded "return-tau. can
.melneednlu.lonollal
an..- . “ ‘
found beaten or kicked to death in n
horse stall in the born on his form. on
August 15. 1913. com-Med suicide by
shooting in the he“ with e revolver.
in a local cemetery but night. The
body was found beside a stone well
there today.
The young man had been brooding
over his father‘s death. it was sold to-
day, and his despondency is believed
to have been increasedby the sale of
the Lawson farm e. few days 130.
His mother and sister survive hrm.
ETTER CARRIERS ELECT OPTIC-
Ens.
A special election of South Not-walk
Branch. No. 1223. National Allocation
L
lot Post-office marks. was bold yester-
day afternoon in the local office on
renal“:
Secretory-Mule: Wilden O’Hm.
The delegate tube non-n! convention
ion-nouns" knockout
vain-mom
AVIIIIIIW.
mmWIDWU
lthehvponyJI—Oew one i "he
“WIN“ a
if Cilllll is cross,
reveals» no soil
Look, Mother! if Tongue In Coated
Give ”California Syrup of Fills."
Children love this “fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play-
ing to empty the bowels, and the re«
suit: is, they become tightly clogged
with weste. liver gets sluggish, stom‘
sch sours, then your little one be-
comes cross, half-sick. feverish. don't
eat. sleep or act naturally, breath is
bad, system full of cold. has sore
thnnt. atomnchsnche or diarrhoea.
Won, Mother! See if nongue is
canted than give 3 teaspoon!!! of
"Califonie Syrup of Figs," and in I
few hours nil the constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passes
ion of the system. and you have a
well, pitiful child min.
Millions of mothers give "Califor-
nin Syrup of rise" becme it is per.
foctly bonnie-u; children lov. it, and
.it note:- on. to net on the stomach.
liver and We.
mmmwumum
.
l
i
umwm'n-fl‘hm” “no other
C”
nun-nuance
Norwalk Chronicler