w
TUESDAY. MfiRCH 2. 1915
In. ii. Harris, of rim street. yo‘slao. and atoll-g it in one of his
“day was a visitor with friends in‘ building as” u. m station.
law York city.
Sena! triads from Bonyton went
WillismF.Dimond.ofBettsplao9.'tomlm,u mu. .
unabasheeaultorsomsumepastia‘u,gmmspi:g “and;
8 now rapidly improving.
. versary of the admission of Florida?
into the Union. Florida. was called a!
State for the first time in 1846.
ow—
tho regular monthly meeting of the.
ladies' Aid Society, of the East Avo' m most a n. time u. the pm.
m M. E. Church Will be held in the m m hi hm coming wag
church parlors. The regular business’
will be transacted. i
1
An early and brief session of the9
Third .Distr‘ct Commissioners was
held last evening in the offices of the.
municipal statidn, on Bayvlew place.
-mllllIlG business-was all that came up
for consideration.
l
The members of the basketball teamI
d the AriatonCluh. of the South Noel
:walk Congregational Church, last even-é
lug. held their regular wouy basket»;
ball practice in their newly leased pa-
‘ !
‘vilion. on Dorlou Point. ,
.——— l
Because of illness Charles Oddo.’
proprietor of the Soundview barber'
shop. on East Washington street. was
unlined to his home. on Woodward}
avenue. His place was taken during5
his absence by R. Cspuano.
Rev. George M. Teeple. of Fifth
‘reet. pastor of the East Norwallt Ad"
went Christian Church. is today 1111
kldgeport attending an important con-j
ference of the ministers of the Con-i
nectlcut and Western Massachusettsi“
conference. {
Several East Side milkmen this
"morning reported that very early this
morning they witnessed a most unus-
asl sight. The cove in the rear of th‘
East Norwalk Yacht Club quarters“
on Seaview avenue. was black with
wild ducks. The rumbling of the milk‘
wagons disturbed the handsome birds
not a bit. ‘
a;
East Siders are interested in the
State's attempt to hoist more taxes
on the oystermen. Local dealers this
‘ . snornlngexpressed their complete dia-
mrovalfof the bill which is before the
Legislature. which, it passed, would
til! the productivity of the oyster
‘ grounds. in local and other waters
. around Connecticut. it may be that
. local oystcrmen will appeal to Repre-
oentatlve Cramer C. Hegeman. of this
’fity. to use his influence against the;
mange of the disfavored bill. !
of?
Jldgedeld. versus William E. Ritch. '
Co's avenue. East Norwalk. reopened
' Jill! morning before the Court ofCona
anon Pleas. in Danbury. The case is=
being tried before a jury and is one on
m longest tried in Danhury. Attors.
ney George H. Vosburgh. of Washing-i
7 m street. is representing Mr. Ritch in!
no action. which is the result of a'
‘ controversy regarding woodland. l
The members of the general associa-l
filtered-omnibus. She had
buys-lasso haviagspea
Tomomw will mark the 69th snnl- a, m "mg; m mimic?
m and In. 1&1! ‘H. Plander.
i Hubert Default. surprised his role-
gtives and friends by returning toRc
Tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock. m thh wag. He lug been for
five yarn in the United States Army.
ammmfluosdtoseshlm.
.:~
Dumb
AND
Noaoron
Letters for Frank G. logan and
Miss N. Nash are advertised at the
Davina poi-office.
ll ‘4 MI ~‘ “—
Thefiampfldo Gll'll held it month":
at the llbrno of Ira. Arthur Phillips
our Saturday afternoon.
James Coomgs was fined :10 and
costs by Justice Dance. Friday. on a
charge of evading a. board bill.
A. E. Bounty of Stamford has
planed a beautiful attainment
the noun pine of Mrs. Selleck. who
died recently. in Spring Grove Cem—
ctery.
Rumors are afloat that a second
baseball club is to started at Noroton
Heights. George Tompkins. it is said.
will be president. with William Schol-
er manger.
The first hearing of the bankruptcy
petition filed by C. It. Fitch. first as-
loctman of Barton. was held) yester~
day. at 8m. Scolioid ll: Jen-
ulna are attorneys for Ilr. Fich.
Hammad. rurairnail-car-
rior. was the finder of a real ponum
on the Os Ridge Road last week. The
anhnsllay curled up alongside the
road as he camq driving along.
died later. at his home.
The Board of .v Relief hold its last
meeting at the Town Hall. Saturday.
with a great deal of ceremony in the
ww of; shouting. cheering and elong-
ing of balls. The tire-house Is pro-
ceeding through the final stages of
preparation for the firemen.
"Billy" Ice. old friend to all Nore-
ton Heights, who daily kept the town
informed as to outldo doings of the
world through the medium of news-
papers. has sold out his business and
- [will retire, podbly to leave town la- :
The case of Joseph 8; Rowland. chlor- in the-escort. Arthur areiser. chef i
at the W Horne. is the purchas'
er of the business For eighteen years
Mr. line has been a. resident of Nore-
ton Heights. For fifteen. years he has
been the news agent for the town, and
during all of those fifteen years.“ he
hasmev'er mlasod'n. day in his person-
al delivery of papers at the Soldiers‘
Home. everysnorning. Ilr. Mos came
to Norm Heights 18 years ago. to
assume the duties of bagmemaster
at the ”on. After a while. he sold
papers at the station. but later gave
petition as baggagemaster,
over '
priaiion to meet the expenses of the
Bridge Committee.
..._.._._...
Miss Katherine Sherwood of State
street has returned from a visit to
relatives in Stratford.
The Junior auxiliary of‘ the Trinity
Church met on Saturday afternoon
with the Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie.
..._—.——-
‘ Mrs. Willis S. Jones of. Lincoln
street will entertain the members of
the Neighborhood Bridge‘cluh tomor-
row emsrnoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Horace q. Hurlautt
have returned'to their home on State
street utter a stay in Jacksonville.
N. C.. for the last few months.
._...__._—
A prion suvica of the local Pro-
instant Churches will be held next
Sunday evening and a pro 0! ss-
cred music wilt be retiring“
_.__........
Mrs Rose B. Barrel. who has been
active in real more operations in this
Sherwood building on State street.
“——
The Knights of Columbus min-trek
of Bridgeport will give a performance
at the Catholic hall on State street on
St. Patrick's day evening; The outerb
tainment will be under thsanspieasof
the Holy Name Society of the Church
of the Assumption. The member-w are
also planning no have several. vaude-
ville acts from Hoyt's theatre in
South Norwalk.
The adjoinad annual town meeting
will be held in the town hall on Mon-
day evening. March 8. for the pur-
pose of levying a tax rate. It is esti-
mated by the Board of Selectmen that
a 15min tax will be necessary to meet
the exposes for the ensuing‘ryesr. al-
though indications polnt, to the levy-
ing of a ii~mil| tax. The grand list.
which is $6,039,997. issuiJn high-
er than last year's figure. when a 13-
mili tax was levied. *llecause of the
numerous additional expenses this
your. the taxpayers are expected to
favor a li-mill tax. .
St. Bernard 8:06
Staple and “any Groceries
Fresh stock Reasonable Prices
PROMPT SERVICE
Saugaiuck
' Tel. Connection.
W
NATURAL GMWTmS ARI
OPPOSED m LEASING BIL!-
Goal
Appoint mince To: amuse
Oystermcn of New Haven and
Normal]: of Their Danger
city are very much opposed, to Sana-
tor Wedha‘m’s bill. by tile miss of
which the shell fish" commiulonerl'
may lease unassigned grounds belting-
ing to the state for a period not long.-
nr than 10 years. They have appointed”
Robert Jelliffe. Eugene H. Hoyt and
Gerry Paddock to acquaint the camer-
men of New Haven and Norvvalk with
the situation as they see it. The be-
iliof that the shell fish commission are
tsponsors for the bill is ' unfounded.
iaccording to members of the commit
sion.
i it is probable the natural growth-
iers will be represented at the hearing
‘on the bill. which will be held botire
the finance committee of the General
Assembly March 12. The oysterrnon
will aim advocate abolition of the
shell fish commission and will oppose
an appropriation of $3.500 for a new
oyster police boat. “*
CAN‘T [.085 Hill.
I Twenty Years from Today a Balanced.
[ ed Man Will Be an Unusual
eight.
One of the most prominent drug.
iglsts of America made a statement a
Slow weeks ago which has caused a
:great deal of discussion among scien-
tists in the medical press.
He said: "If the new hair grower.
iMildredins Hair Remedy, increases its.
sales as it has during the past" year.
it will he used by nearly every man.
gwoman and child in America within
{eight years.
i “When Mlldrediua Hair Remedy is
" lion “d board of directors of the East Opened a do"; and devoted his entire gused almost universally. dandruff will
_ Norwalk improvement Association cream. in papers. Eight years ago, disappear and with its “Mu“ held-
in session. this afternoon. in the home
a! Mrs. Edward F. Smith. on Seavievl;
(avenue. Several matters of import-i
ones are being considered.
F’s-”M
ROWAYTON
W
Charles c. Bowman. who as} been
* auiously ill with typhoid fever. shows
dgns of improvement.
In Oscar 3. Mills has returned to!
her home. in highland avenue. after
a several wealu' visit with llrs. John
‘0. filter. in Brooklyn.
va- ladioa’ Bible study cu- will
”anaemia-sum par-i
”WNW“
nucleation-mu hulaoaswlllé
ham 3
~-—--— l
”“m.satshl 3';
units-«summons:
IDWNQOMHJ
“fiattallstslmlowfoltsa;
} he moved into his present location
on Narrators Avenue. fronting the
Green. He came to the Heights from
Dorian. when he had been baggage-
master at the station for three years.
Before that- tlmo. he was an oyster-
lmnn at Rev-nylon. In amiss“. the
store was partially destroyed by fire,
which originated in the adjoining gro-
cery store. and ranch of Moe's stock
wu’dcfloyed. Beside newspapers. he
has been m tobacco, candies.
soda. Susana-rand an assortment
of articles. Ilr. archer. who is to con-
tinue the m mnducted a res-
tau-ant here. m yarn ago, am-
whlcb haunt some time in libirope.
lie has been chef at the Home for
we yearn. lie-flattens for the tran-
sfer of til-hush- wade concluded
last week. and Ir. Gael-er takes pos-
‘flltlh'fl.
I
i
ii
iness. itching scalp. splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and twen-
ty years from now a bald head will be
a rarity."
There is only one way to cure dan-
druff. and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation that
will kill the germs and that is Mildred-
1na l-lair Remedy. This unusual hair
restorer with its record of thousands
of cures will grow hair on any head
where there is any life left: it will
cure dandruff. step falling hair and
itching scalp in three weeks or money
back. .
it is the most pleasant and iuvigm
%tm tulle. ‘- no‘ 't‘ckya or Mr
;snd is used selectively by ladies of
{refinement who desire to have M
i
E
i
it:
min
i
l
l
vicinity. has opened an attics in. the .
Natural growth oystermen lu‘tiiis »
sou never have in harmonic-1min” to
scandal.
Anybody can'go'to heiven on a
tenuous .
Chase of mind has. always
in“. heap: we“
Charity begins at home. and
meat of
It Wei-fight mere. ' ,
limo goodresolutionismsdoins
bad quarter of an hour.
A beauty doctor's hsn ' , been,
tbsstampoftbedoemrhuv.‘
“Manchurian me
with: itxta-overtsu them.
Glam-unperturbed. not by
M'butbypesam
The man whohas money to burn
andiairuslt stout in his own light.
been Isa-arts have We co-
Wldragon to watch over its mass-
“17.
If tsunami. mam be that
many others become basis: as. they
growolder.
England lessened: at the comma.
tion of American athletes; aha at the
results they get.
An average ct three or four foolish
actions a day ought to be enough for
anybody to have.
Dim't expect your friends to. stand
up for you forever. Even friends may
need to sit down.
The fact that humanity is prone to
err should not restrain us from en-
deavor to avoid misiales.
When a man tells himself that he
doesn't care what others say of him
he is trying to fool himself;
Badinmisnowsaidtohoflguflns
prominently in fiction. Bowevor. the
doctors bout the novelists to it.
’Twould :be fine if people could save
money as easily as they can accumu-
late a lot of stud they can't use. .
A good word is an: our obligation.
but not to speak ill ”spires only our
silence. which costs us nothing. .
The sonogram hsvaihean cutting.
up for along time.- but it bun-sally.
.hsen capers lnwead of pictures.
Anautnmohlibspeadorhasbasnsen-
tanned thecoclrplle. Usually speed-
erssen .otherpeopletotheroob.
Plans for awaiting the fly would he
more DIM “MW critter
would only keep still 3 enough.
. {I _‘ ‘
' Chicago reported surgical operation
to cure lnnnity. insanity msyyet be
easier to_cnre than it is to prove in
court. ’
Profwsor Lowell announces that a
great flood is beginning on liars. If
we must have iiocdb‘tliat'sotba place‘
for ’em.
blow that paper is being made from
comm; let some gsnlus‘pmcesd to
convert yearned-Vs newspapers into
cattle'food.
It labetter to have one good idea
and carry it‘intnedaetthan: to have a
score of good ideas and merely talk
about: them.
Tsiosophy iaitba word colon! for a
new art—the art of making happiness
general: Happiness. nemesis cavi-
are to the general.
The only thing. definitely known
about the mate! a Menu is that it
is always more than on father of the
bride' can ad'ordto pay... '
There were nearly 14.001“)me tele—
phone calls in tut-country lest’yeer.
and‘perhapil an equal number of times
when the wire was busy.
Courting a dancer is reporter! to have
lost one of the kaiser’s cabinet minis-
ters his job. If he doesn't get another
soon it will lose him the dancer also.
" ’Tis darkest just before-dawn," but
the man who gets up at midnightto
himt for a lone match oaths corner of
the waabstsnd can't see haw It could
be any darker.
Londoners complain that baseball is
monotonous. their idea of change and
excitement being to sit four hours
watching a man male 1“ runs with-
out being put out;
Au italian asu'ommc announces
mattbsmoonhwddmpre.mt
spherical lthasbounoudalsothat
onreartbisalittlatsuvrosswsy
aboutlhantboothsr.
film HMS 0f
Connecticut—Concerning the arti-
ficial propagation of oysters of which
The Fishing Gazette presented an ex-
tensive articles based on letters of
Mr. R. J. George Oliver of the Stevens
Oyster company. of New Haven. Mr.
E. E. Stelnhsrt writes from New Ha—
van. under. data 0! Feb. 23.—-—
“Editor of The Fishing Gazette.
bers of your publications seems to
vhave been devoted to the encourag-
Ving of legislation. which will bring
about ihe aid of the Government to
the propagation of the oyster, Any-
thing which can- be done along this
line by the Government will un'doubr
tedly be welcome. Whenever a cues
ask. ‘whst have the applicants them-
oystermsn of experience knows that
more likely to yield a crop without
secure a. set because he has stirred up
his wand and plants
quite reasonable to suppose that the
oysters, like other forms of nature.
must mature before its spawn is ef-
fective. In the early days. hundreds
of acres of matuned oysters. were al-
levvred to remain in their natiVe wat-
ers; these young oysters now are not
allowed to remain. they are transplan-
ted and grow in foreign waters and
lug the lobster for example. had not
the practise been discontinued
catching those undersized. it would
not have been long before they would
have been extinct. Crossing the breed
by the plan
was formerly resorted to. but now the
practise is almost entirely abolished.
Could the Government be persuaded
to reserve ground. in certain locali—
ties. planted with matured oysters
(crossed probably with Southern or
other breeders and allowed to re-
main undisturbed. there is no doubt
as to the result. and little would he
left. for science."
iblow Jetway—The City Betterment
Club. of Bayonne is making arrange—
ments to have oysters sold in some of
i
pride heretofore has been 25c for a.
walled (mart;
Fish. 18. our correspondent writectr—
”The oyster market has continued
dull this Week. Lent had somewhat
increased the business. but to a very
small degree and the prospects are
little hope being in sight. Packers
are pessimistic regarding the‘ end of
the season and'n gnod many are look-
lngxfor an oarirend. Aigreat manyiot
the dredgcrs and longer- have dine.
continued. work and. :many of» the.
packers in the dowm-lhmhay section
have closed their houses ion the .sea-
son. the earliest In years. The shell
stock market? is» anything but active,
Such sales-soul's being made. are for
the best quality and prices are from
80 cents to 600. Steam houses are
working on the inferior stock at is to‘
He per bushel. Prices to the West
are 85 to tile for standards. and $1.20.
to 31.25 for extra “selects."
. Virginia—Writing in the Noriclk
Windsor-Dispatch" on the oyster in-
dium-y of this State. Capt. A. von Ny-
venhelm says:
"There is one question that people
from all over this country try to ans-
wer. and that is this: ‘How can we
redlco the high cost of llvlng?’ While
Virginia does not'claim to do more
than other States which are biased.
with fertile-soil and bountiful cnops,
we claim that in addition to having
these same blessings. with millions
of dollars’ worth of“ products, grown
on thefsrms of this State and shipped
to sister States annually; we have. in
this grept Old Dominion of min 230..
000 inches of. natural oyster beds which
under the protection of the, oyster
State police force yield" immense a-
mounts of oysters yearly. We have
400.000‘auresoi'. planting beds desig-
nated under. the Baylor‘ survey. and
while not quiteone-haif of thisscr-
age has been‘taken up. there is en-
ought“ taken up to- supply the people
with whatever'is needed. whenever.
on account of the bad. stormy and
cold weather. the people cannot Work
on the natural beds. No state in the
Union has outer or better oysters than
Virginia. With regard to the purity. of
Virginia. oysters it is only asked that
one look at a'map of the United States
to see that on oyster beds are far-
away from drainage of any kind.
They are under the supervision of‘t
National. as well as Siatcinspecibrs.
and are carefully. watched. so that.
nothing but. the most sanitary oysters
are put on the market.
“During the past few years this
State has on the average , produced
86,000,000 worth of oysters from its
natural and planting beds together.
After opening and packingi this
means 89,000,000 worth of oysters
from the State. going to help feed the
population of the United States with
something that is mlutely pure and
wholesome. as well as cheaper than
any other food product. for if sold
by weight. oysters would cost about
no per pound; Amrding to a mat
issue of tho termed Buletln. pub—
HF}. use:
“Sin—Much space in recent hum»
tion of this sort arises federally. they ‘
ash/ea done toward this end?‘ Every;
1n tonne:- years. a set wu aim-t al-iit comes to the
we?! mused; he “30 knows that by 211011368. there are 101 of these in Vir-
humwlnl and. plowing a garden and :
ofl
ting of Southern oysters!
claim that oyster-s are lacking in nu-
triment. but shows that they, stand
very high as an article of food.
“Other oyster-producing States. it
is claimed. raise superior grades of
bivalves, but Virginia comes to the
front again in that res for the
most fastidious epicure 0
will admit that there are none better
in delicious flavor than our celebra-
ted Lynhaven. Horn Harbor and Cher-
iton oysters, known everywhere to be
the best.
“Now. with regard to the question
‘What benefit does this State
derive from the oyster industry?” we
wish to say that the State gets di-
rectly a very god revenue and indi—
lrectly an immense revenue. The
State gets 553,739.61. just from its
acreage of' planting ground leased to
.plant'ers. Besides this the State sets
”H.804 from 6,402 oyster tongmen
,who work on the natural beds of the
jStsto. In addition. there are 3.581
ttongers. using, patent tongs. and pay-
a
Iing’ 81.790 into the State treasury for
lthat privtlege. There are 8 oyster
dredge“ in this State who pay li-
Icgnsel amounting. 10.82.038.50. When
oyster chucking
'ginia, paying a yearly license to the
expecting corn or cabba-se. he is Do ‘State.
“When we talk of things that come 3
plantinraecd than will an oyster-man ;fr.om the water. we m“ include the
ximsnsnse amount of fish.
lens of Virginia each year. There are
.3,287 fish nets,'s.nd the State derives
‘a yearly income of $15,251.68 from
'ihia source. Crabbers pay the suite-
fumuo for the priVIlege of crahbing
:in the waters off Virginia. Many
gather revenues come to the State
”from its waters amounting all to-
Isenior to $95,515.”. This is whatlhn
consumed ions before maturity. “‘1" 'tStato centres directly from its wat- .
Iens this yeah.
Indirectly. this is only a small a-
;if one but considers the oyster plant-
Vera. dredgerw tongers, and carriers.
\together with the men. employed. in
gthe packing houses, such as openers.
loffice employee and men working on
.both gasoline and sailboats transport-
‘lng fish and oysters. the combined
fforcss mean that there are more than
£40,000 people obtaining their living
gout of the waters of this State. Many
50f these oyster catchers and carriers
.live on the rivers of this State. Many i
own their houses and small~farms.
l‘which would hardly mean. a living to
their families, but the oyster in-
dustry enables them to pay taxes, ed-
churcbos and‘ schoolhouses. thereby
’rearlng a future generation of as good
”minted—Under d1“ 0‘ Baltimore hind sturdy citizens ashore to be found '
anywhere , in _ this country.
1 “So. directly and indirectly the oy-
!ster industry of this State is one of
the greatest for the future prosperity-
fof Virginia. ' There is not the least
the market, will continue dull. very idouht‘that the revenues and benefits .
lwhich Virginia derives from. her
waters will increase as the years ad,
venue. The industry can only go for.
ward and never go backward.” ‘
‘Westmoreland are beginning to out
work, owing to the lowpriceeprevull:
ing for stock; ‘
It is claimed by the oldest South
Norwalk oystermen that they never
the year. The main topic around the
docks in the oyster bills that are to
come up before the' Shellfish Com.
cause at Hartford. soon. The proper
ed bill taxing the producting of oyster
grounds is the main issue. it is claim-
ed if the hill becomes: a law that
much ground will be returned to the
State; The oystermen for the last few
years have had anv- unusually large
quantity of starfish to fight. and; the
nairket'tiie‘lllst season has about dis.
couraged many others. The proposed-
tax bill does not. help matters much.
Then the oystermen claimtbat every
two years they arevobilgedvto. go to.
Hartford and fight some unjust bill.
which costs money and takes“ their
time. It seems that they have no pro-
tection for the: taxes they pay.
New Jersey.--Assemhlyman Ray-
mond'Shoppani. of Cumberland-Conn-
ty. discussing the economy and edict
ency hill‘lbat proposes toenaeolldste
all. the encommlssions of the State
with the her similar branches of tile
says that the amendments which have
been made. by- the Senate Judiciary
Committee make“: a much more lib-
eral measure in his opinion. "My po-
sition until those affected are satis-
"that no oyst‘er legislation was nec-
csary and I shall maintain that po-
sition unti those affected are satis-
fied that the bill as amended would be
acceptable. 1 have taken it upon my-
self hofore thls‘hlll reaches the House
to forward to the different oystermen
who are vitally interested in the in-
dustry copies of this amended bill
and have requested them to carefully
consider it and' be ready to. at the
proper! time. make a straightforward
statement ‘as-to whether the measure“
as amended meets with their approv-
al."
Assemblyman Sheppard: ‘further.
stated that the measure as now drawn
would provide for four of the eight
members of the Department of Shell-
l-‘isheries. to be created. coming from
Cumberland County.these appointees
to take over the duties now perform-
ed by the State Oyster Commlnion.
The other four members to come one
each from Atlsmlc. Ocean. Beriington
and Monmouth counties and to have
charge of the work now cared for by
the different musty stated. will not
interfere with the present oyster lll'
psrialoodoat in Cumberland County
or the police patriot there whoa- men-
an protected under the amendments
oysters .
clams and |
i
d 81‘3““- I‘ is fcrabs that are taken out of the wat- .
imount of what the State realizes. for‘
Many of the oyster" dredgorlvlng
saw business‘so dull at this time of .
Government into a new department" -
bev- aro under civil service. In they i
“1'. In" t
illbtli, alum {silt
. mama moi
Gl-rlal Beautlfy Your Hair! Make
it Soft. Philly and Lusurisnt.
Try as you will. after an application
of Dandezina. youcannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
. your scalp will not itch, but what will
Iplease you most. will be after a few
iweeks' use, when you see new hair,
line and downy at first—yetnbut reek
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp. .
l A little Danderine immediately dou«
j’rbles the beauty of your hair. No dil-
iference how dull. faded, brittle and
~scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
:D‘and'erine and. carefully draw ’it -
through your hair. taking one small
‘lstrand at a time. The effect is im-
mediate and aliasing—your hair will
the light. fluffy and any, and hue an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
{psrabla lustre. unease and lumrlv»
hues. the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
’ Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
iDsndei-ine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hairisasprettysndaoftasany—
:that it has been neglected or injured
why careless treatment-M's all.
i
ivonrcosnmud
murmurs.
Tonight! Clean Your Bowsla and
End Headaches. Colds. sour: Stom—
ash.
i Get a lit-cent hex now.
i No odds how bad your liver, stom‘
sch or bowels; how much your head
aches. bow miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. inle
.gestion, billousness and sluggish how~
jels—you always get the desired re-
'sults with Caaoarets.
1 Don't let your stomach, liver: and
. bowels- make you humble. Take Cas-
;carets.tonight; put amend to the head.
facbe. biliousness. dizziness. nervous-
theretail "WNW“ at 19° 3 ("“1” The guests their children and keep up their :nsga, sigh. sour, gassyh atmnaoh back:
[ache and all other diam; cleanse
your inside» organs or all. the bile
gases and constipated matter which
is producing the misery.
A Ill-cent box means health. happi-
ness and a clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and: disease it
you will take a Camelot now and.
’then. All. druggists sell Cncarets.
Don’t forget the children-their lit-
tle insides need a gentle cleansing.
ma ’ '
tw— ;
Bill?“ Pm, '
- ”an":
REMARKABLE newt-re or rm:
new new: BUILDER rouo.
. use washers; m-uauw cases
or sun-newsman sun won.
an;
_.—-—-
Prove it Yourself by Buylng-i a Box
of Tenolina m. Now.
“By George. .1" never saw anything
10th cameo: inseam treatment. .
’ilonniinn hills“. “rebuilding: up. ci‘s
weightand‘lost. nerve force. ltaoted»
.multn' a miracle tbs-no medicine."
said: a' welldmown gentlemamyester.
; dull! speaking of the" revolution that
‘had‘ taint pilot labia-condition, “l
begantc think thatillere was nothing
on earth thatconldmahcme fat. i
tried topics, digestives. heavy eatins.
diets. milk, beer and: almost every-
thing else you could think of.
Any man or woman 'who is thin
can recover normal. weight by the
best new treatment Tcnollne Tablets.
“1 have been thin for years and be-
an to think it was natural for me
to be that way. Finally I read about
‘the remarkable .prccssses brought
about by use of Tonolins Tablets so 1
decided to try them myself. Well.
when I look at myself in the mirror
only. I think it is somebody else. I
have put on just forty pounds during
the last forty days; and never felt.
stronger;
Tonoline Tabs are a powerful induc-
er to nutrition. increases cellgrowth,
food. increases the number of blood-
corpusclcs and as a necessary result
bulida up muscles. and solid healthy
dash. and rounds out the llgure.
For women who can never appear
stylish in. anything they wear because
of their thinness title remarkable
treatment may prove a revelation. it
is a beauty make: as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthens.
Tonollne Tabs cost 31 for a bonus
treatment. at drugglau. or mailed by
American Proprietary. 00.. Boston.
liars. For sale by Plalstod‘s Drug
more
i
I
l
\
l
“teammatcboloscm to the outfits-a changes.
«mmaiomurnucirmu.mmtohmt gum mo“ wgmm
Muhammad‘s-show”. : lineal-giant. l ”
”monument i
“Wflflbhmm 'eh‘.mllth-tw-
sad-anthem WWW gmuslmum“
”I“ w. my“ WMMauflmm‘t
i""""‘"' “u“ " M‘- a. am can. name l.~‘auwuwao—umw~
‘ ‘ ‘ ; ill-aver
Norwalk Chronicler