Me,
_n
' - waning
TUESDAY NOV.V 2,1915
. r
EAST NsRWALK
NEWS
-gqp-ad.
minis Harrison has
In Water street. I
'V we street, on the East Side.
' Ira. R. G Macy, of Seaview .nave-l
Vine. has been visiting with relatives
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
finsual weekly meeting of the
Mo's Auxiliary of Christ Episco-
removed V
downtown, on
Mop-Ct
R0_______WAYTON ZV
“we-m» “.4.
A daughter, Vida has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Waterbury. of
F
l
(.V
gas church will be dispensed with on Not“ “one
meofthlswsek.
V V‘l‘he household effects of Mn. arid
you... Nathan Edison were, 10“” l'°‘
med from East Washington street
in their new residence on West Wasie
‘hgtdn street.
' Urn. Whetnsn. of Columbus. OhidV
,who has been visiting several weeks
us Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dolen, on
loaview avenue, today returned to
Win! home. .
The regular weekly meeting of the
V‘ Mies' AidTBociety of the East ave-
Vlmo M. E. Church will tomorrow after.
noon be held in the parlors of the
M.
Ira. Hirschmann, of Central ave-
Iirle. who recently underwont an open
.ation in the Norwslk Hospital, as a
wosult of breaking her leg on two dif-
hsntIeccaslons, is very much im-
proved. VI , .
Bishop Chauncey C. Brewster, of
Meeticut, will be present at the
.services nent Sunday in
Christ Episcopal church. on Gregory
Naval-d. A large class will be
Illlflrmed, and every-one is invited to
participate in the interesting services.
Master James Layden, who several
align ago fell down flight of stairs
in his home, on at Washington
street. is considerably improved from
the injuries he received. The friends
Ir! the- young man will be pleased to
see hiih about once more. .
“In informal Hallowe'en" party was
lire feature of last evening’s activities
' mung the youn’g folks of christ Epiao
usual church. Costumes suitable for
the occasion were worn, and gallow-
Q’sn games pls fihcfiiaidgrable
”than! Rs tents to” -Iserv-
all. Ind a hearty said one hadIl'
archghout the evening.
V . At 8 o'clock, this evening an impor-
hut business meeting of the East
Norwalk improvement Association
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ever
all! .8. Holiday 14 St. John street. im-
portant matters are to beconsiderod.
I?» ma. them the building committee's
; m concerning Community—Hall. A
\
{hi ileum»
_ disc of Papa’s Dispepsin and take a
undigested food mixed with acid,
Mb gas or heartburn. fullness
1p- heavy feeling in the stomach. new
4‘
. . 1nd in your stomach, or if you rave
heartburn,- that is a sign of indigestion.
,' «or intestinal grling. V'l‘Ih will all go,
has attendance is urged.
memo BOATS OVERHAULED.
CHARLETON. S. C. Nov. 2 -—The
«repair ship Panther and the destroy-
Ins Worden. Macdonough. Walks and
:Ionaghan were being overhauled at
,fis new ”yard here today. Elghtother
Hike of the reserve torpedo flotilla
flap will be overhauled later.
SOUR, ACID 810M! Gil
INDISESTION 0R fill
White’s Diapepaln" la Quickest, Sui-est
Stomach Relief Known—Try lti
Time it! Papa's Diapepstn will di-
not anything you lat and overcome a
tour, gassy or out-oborder
nnirely within ave minutes. ‘V
If your meals don't lit comfortably,
or; what you eat lies like a lump ‘02,:
so.
not from your pharlnacist' or {so-cent
isle just as son as you one» There
will ‘be no sour risings, no belching Vof
‘sr'io
sea. debilitating headaches. dissiness'
and“? b’I'ealdesI, there wi be no sour
iced left over iii the stomach to poison'
m breath with nauseouswdom...
.consistlng of pumVp‘kin pie.
stomach .
a the fall and winter in Greenwich. paid
1 lira. James Desmond is again other
home in McKinley Place. having ro-
oovered from a recent operation in the
Norwaik Hospital. ’
Mrs. i. C. Coleman of Rowayton ave-
nue, has been visiting relatives in Rip-
ley. N. Y., and also her uncle, mall.
Horton, in Buffalo.
Benjamin Carpenter, who has been
visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and
I Mrs. IS. A. Carpenter. of Rowayton ave-
nus, has returned to his home in West~'
iieldN.J. -
Much disappointment is expressed
al the rumor that Mrs Preston. (form-
erly Mrs. Grover Cleveland) is not go-
ing to live in Tolkeneke Park. The
property recently bought there was
purchased as an investment.
The Norwalk Yacht club went out of cedar posts They give all the warm. ltions in its “3‘9er
commission officially yesterday. The Ving necessary. if drivers of auto-“4k“ ”W “M the 0M9“ Mm demonstration “a” Both sides 9"
club was to have gone out of commie Imobiles do not head them, sudden acci. clone in the city are at sea as to the prenéd comenee in the utgoma‘
sion on October 1‘5 but this year re- Ident should happen, there will be Miouicome
mained open a little longer to accom~
modate Commodore James A. Farrell‘
and the yacht. "Elsa ll."
The union evangelistic services in
the Methodist Episcopal church are
arousing much interest here. Miss
Carrie Wilbur is in charge, and lsa
speaker of much interest and power.
The churches are uniting in the work,
and later on meetings will be held in'
the Baptist church.
Misses Emma and Anna Mott, of
Vitoton avenue gave a very pleasant
Illallowe' en masquerade party on the
evening of October 30th, 1916. Samuel
Mott received the guests. After the
312,000. This may be the‘smn of the
' been active this fan, and the records
a Johnson MacigolVrd She silent
l
1......” .iaryiand and rerouted to ex-
r..Goidsborough. of liaryiarrd. They
are now living in Norwadk, at the
Royal James inn. V V .
' The ward place, the hrge old.
fashioned house with about. three
screed land .on longtiech Patroad.
just off the Post road at Norotou.
changed hands last week and was
bought by a New York party of the
name of Duty. The asking price. was
real estate boom which the Newton
section is expecting. Business has
show many transfers.
Many residents of Noroton. Dorian
and Tokenske prefer to pay one dollar
a year for the privilege of using the
splendid Ferguson Library. of Stam-
ford, tree to Stamford residents. rath-
er than to patronise the Dorian Free
Library. which. through some filteen
years old. falls far short of the rule
clan of in library. There are writers,
cause they believed £5; their oppon-
have conducted a harem compels” the antls' charges that it is a "blank—V—
throughout the state they have con-lobeck” deal and an “businesslike a:
tered their storm upon this city he- W811i
MEAN [Ell
[Slili 0f 33099009
Maryland
BALTIMORE, Id. Nov. :’2. —rldoal..
2
cuts were at
is in addition to the mam Suffrage lVI.
amendment idle e of the state to- autumn weather prevailed throughout.
day, sated' more uremia regardinSVMaryland for today's election. The!
taxation, reapportioament. the issu- early voting was reported heavy Jr. Andrew L. smith and James T.V
anee of $21,,000000 in bonds for the were are no ”pounced issues in-IButler. all of this cit , _I
completion of the barge canal and the valved, and the interest centered in ”We"! Located in “New Jersey.
questioned permitting the legislature the contest for the Governorship. . l The estate is as to have a value
to chance the rate of lntemt on oer-i —-—— of about is 000. 000; one hair of which
lain debts already incurred. The tax- ' . .llauachuaettd. Via property, stocks, bonds and securi
stion and rti-apportionment PWPDSIlS aggro); Nov zn—indhn summer ti: held by the testator in Connectl l
V‘Vel'e among 010“ submitted by theiweatber aided the political party man- cut, and the remaining half being
recent mustnutional convention The age" my, find the rush to the polls chiefly real estate and securities in
other ““99“ MM 011“!“ in “13:11: the early hours gave promise of an New JerseLThe greater Part Of these
“Wilma” '9“ placed before vot‘lunusually large vote in the state elec- are said to be investments in real
9" to he 3000”“ 01' rejected wm’V tion. It was generally predicted that estate in Hunterdon and Essex coun-
°“i leW- the race between Governor David I ties of Mamie. ‘
The regular ““9 ”ml“! organiaa- Walsh, Democrat, seeking re-electron.‘ To Mrs. Radel is left the use of the‘
“m“ '39“ “I"? “or“ m “‘9 “m and his Republican opponent. Former family residence in Brldsellort to
for control 0‘ the 10"” house 0‘ m\congraanmao Samuel W. McCall, getber with all of its contents, its
legislature Till! WY “0" contain: would be close. Because of the omn- horses. carriages and automobiles, is
99 Republicans. ‘9 Democrats and 3pliaatiou of issues that have been long as she remains a widow. and
II}
‘A
w:
(Continued-”V... from First Page.)
'playwrights. artists and many profes-
sional workers located in that section.
once books. but who have no time toI
read fiction for amusement. The Da—l
rlea Library hopes to better condi-
tions and install standard bolls.
At last it will no longer bcl neces-l
sary for us to “call for those signs" i
any more They were put up on tbel
top and at the foot of the bad curve
and hill at Noroton Saturday, and
read: “Dange Bad Curve. Keep
Right. " The “son men" were good.
but did not last long. These new signs
Iare a great improvement over them.
They are out of the way of tbé Ina-
[chines and are put up “to stay," on
i
one to blame but themselves.
Miss Margaret Macbeod. of 40;
South Parsons avenue. Flushing, is,
visiting Miss Louise Vairla Snead, ail
her home on the Heston Poo tfrpad.‘
Noroton. She is a VdaugbItIer eVrI;I;VtIiI'f I Vllr.
part of
last summer at we Snead's homest VPlVl
and manyV friends lnhINoroton will be
delighted to welcome her back, al-
though ber stay at this time will be'
short She is obliged to mm to nevi
school in Flushing. this being her- last
year. Miss Mari-sod also has many
friends in Greenwich, made when IIIOV
l
=guests arrived. a grand march took
place. Miss Dorothy Rackett receivedi
the prise for the most comic. and Miss
.3!“ Ml; GushmwiIri-Md a who for
hit mV-h‘K’Vm ‘ihe i costume. which
“gage 33?; faults and blue.
games were enjoyed. Among
'Vihcm were the peanut hunt. bobbing
for- apples; seeking forotune. and
many other men. A collation
sas served at 10:80 9. m..'
cake,
crullers and fruit punch. The guests
after snioying a very delightful even-
log. departed for their homes. The
Iuouse was very tastefully decorate
;with vegetables, skeleton heads. cuta'
~heads, pumpkins \ghtod with candles.
and featoonlng of black and yellow
crepe paper The guests were as fol-
lows: Misses Bertha Sconeld. Carrie
.Sammls. ila .Waterbury, Nettle Aoker~
.ly. Dorothy Racket, Mildred Jeni-
.ings. Julia Singer, Mirian Briggs, Lo-
in Baxter; MessrsJiidgar Mott. Vliow-
ard Chtbill, Merton Ra‘ckett. Harold
Sowarby. Reginald, Arnold. Harold
Wood. Marsh Thatcher. C. Cutbiil.
lira. D. Wood and ’Mrs. ‘Mou awed.
Dunn
2 Norman
M “a...
I \ fies-k wok- . “Va-J
Miss Mary 1. Carr, who is spending
a vmlt to friends in Noreton the last
of the week. V " 4‘
Mrs. James Tolunklns. occupying the
Leonard house, on the Post road, at
the junction at the King's ”Highway.
Noroton. will shortly move from this
property, to Noroton Tleights.
All automchile Vibrutd by C. l),
some of 198 Myrtle avenue, Satan.
fusd, flocked against :a low~por b 1r.
from of English) si‘w. in Nerve...
5““? “gm; M broke 8 am: View
of :hc’ poI .. ‘“ “ -
L‘Tbe Vilnllo sV'enV party‘ Vatsst. Luke‘s.
Newton “under themasIgernent wit. .
vnnjltirk.wasvaryamuslngandln-‘
collecting. {It took min the Sun-
day school: room. my night. The
a.
.. cknrchgronnds were IpIrettiFiiIt Ihy
élitflliliiS-lii Mill Sims
- ty contest in. Philadelphia added .VIto
visited Miss Snead bedore she moved
to Noroion. ‘ g
Surely the sports and spirits were
ikept busy- during this memorable Ral-
.loyrs'en. Many parties were given.
nai.ty as well as is merrimsnt was an
elaborate affair given by’bs’rt Stagg,
on Nomion~‘iieights. The mr‘witoir
ing light of lack lanterns mode roya-
terlous shadows, where lurked hob-
goblins. devils. hats and witches, until
a 'signal assumed a march sound
a bonfire said-doors. endhlg in a
witches' dance. the onuup baokoto
back. After namnaklng, prises were
given for the most fetching costume
Games and fortunes and guessing eon-
tests whiled awayibo happy time tin-
til the supper ashamed, and custom
opportunityuvns- given -to JIBI'VfluIi
the ingenuity and artisticaabiilty adlsv
played in the decorations and: table
appointments. Among the guests pram
out were Misses “toll. list mum
of Wm Point. lllsa Jordan Miss
Wed. of Flushing. Miss Snead and
Miss Louise V. Snead. ll. Carrlngton
Kintxing, of Brooklyn. Jerome was
ton Coleman. now visiting in Toke-
neke Park; Laird Goldoborooxh. 0‘
Howells. the gmrt boys Jsf~8hii>
" pan Fr'ances Palmer. and 3 number of
others.
(Continued from First Page.)
’
mViJ
Mild fair weather also prevailed
hcnvv early vote was reported. We-
me allied witnktbe Snifrage cause
continued their osmpflau during .the
day
Early reports indicated a large vote
in Pennsylvania where the Sudragists
also Were active. A splrit‘edTmayoral-
i‘
the general interest in the ei-ecuon
There was much interest Via the gu-
bernatorial contest in Kentucky ands
vote considerably above normal was
Pledicted.
fl'he election in New Jersey is for
sirt state senators 'snli an entire: loner
houses- - .. . .
x
l
,city and two lip—state.
wV stitntional questions.
[is having one of the most unique eiec- as vigorou a campaign .88 the sup-
on of 'che eitvereet in point or drill .3
Ipllool filmiltodt the stats today. poke. and the satire marmalade wee
hroughont Maisonette and a ,
agency hired by an mutation
rotors. VDstrolt began voting today on 13 (years, daughter of Mrs. Mary
the vote would haf- tbo beavisht'I- cast shat-god with assault with intent to eduaily into all many PMS~ E! “19”
lieu in yssu.‘ ‘ ' - » ‘V
Progressives The only other state m during the campaign, the lead desires to reside in Bridseiarrt l! 311?
“c" of the 3W“ 00“" the result would be dependent large-‘7 given to the children M use ‘8 l0“
1" “W“ will be elected to ly on the number of ballots cast for as they desire Afterward it is to be-
V‘nm ll “4"" one i” ““5 the Prohibition, Progressive and So- cornea part 0' the seller!“ 05““-
‘claiist candidates. l “My Icoaaats. -
Fair “‘l comparatively mild weath- . interest in the voting on the woman The dam of 8500 is left to the Hair.
9’ "' ”Ml“ throughout the "“9 Suffrage amendment to the Consular W" GWEN" mini” “1:
Although the polls will close at s a“ "a my n km ” m m w New,“ N JII m cm tor the mu,
9 m m" number °t "um“ '“b' test for the stste ticket. Near the burial plot: fl 09“ ellllel’ l“ ‘W" ‘3'
mitted and the variety of ballots preb- pollinz places in most of the cities bonds, as the executors see fit, is left
ably will delay the count on the con- in“ many of the mwns' women were to the Dominican Fathers of Newark.
[Von hand early. prepared to stand :0 headset! for theongsh’hl 315::
‘throu bout the ds dis l in ban- or e repose
mem Vners id“); for “Vyoteg fl: Wsomen," testator and the souls of his wife and
BRIDGBPORT. Nm valdmofl The catwalk-slats. who have made children. '
Asimilar sum is left to the Rev.
There are four portersof the amendment. planned no J B. Nlhlli pastor 0‘ 3" “WWW“
ev;
church of Bridgeport. and to the ll
Father 0' dried of Stamford, a former
The question as to whetb- The voters also cred their pastor “of the Sacred Heart church
er or not the city shall change VVfrom opinions on Vconltililtlonal amend- of Bridgeport, to~bVe their absolute
the present form to communion form meats tor taxation retain: and .home property. . .
of government is being voted on. imam; To Mrs. Radel’s niece, who befor rs
For the first time in the history of her marriage was Anna Thom. 82, 500
‘tlw city than is In Indeseml enVVt tick- is? left. "and a similar legacy 1! left to
l
'o-n
we .- “S" "'1‘ our; isomers .........................
lululwlr sill aging: $3M WISE.“ . nteua;..'l‘hss-.auni ot {5,000 is left to
.I I, . is
is candidate for mayor. mayor i i GHMPLVINV A 1; .61": REGENT ~h. ,Agnes bohr of this city. who
son. who is. also lieutenant-govei’dorl llfififiltadel's 31,19,“ 50°59; 41,9“
l.~ a undid“ tor. mayor for the thin! CharlorK Champiin mini-med toilegaslés sseto be paid until the crew
“l“- ll'lll‘l E Walker, foorme‘l‘ly ‘l'V Norwslk yes!erday. afterl an absencoI tors ass. fit,.buc in the meanwhile the
human. is the mer‘l‘c Vc'VVan‘dV‘“? of my ”In. Ind'reoelved two rous- .W are to be paid interest at the
"WS “'99" “cull“ thrice ll" 90‘3“" lag reception as he stepped on the rats. of six per cent. on the amount
l" Party candidate. ‘8 ”Sam I‘ candid tinge of the Regent theatre. where he fillekliegacies. dating from the time
““0 ' , lI'wm remain do: the balanoo of the {inhalants of the teatator.
i . ‘7'“ .1” . geek. Mr. Champiin and his company TMPMMI mum”.
. "lull-ll!“ are appearing in a number of New To Mrs. Radel andreochlsf 1are ilvd
“MON. alum 0: 5%!“ va mucous. and they are Mlhgifldlirimie iemnmoo 1;: re held “I:I
of the lam mil! 0'! W annealed to their antl'rsty,and ii trust by the Ride s compan
Vim." W I ,lV ' “m yesterday's crowd is any «mpg-mlflia-NMK 'lllltli I‘ll W the “9
‘3 W .“ W Regent theatre/will not be mitosis? to'l me hennldilrissuid
M .l
“ nu” ‘l.i .‘
I
..J
‘—
v“
i
in this state Vwfl ,
rltilosttos I'IniI-inlnoolcholdn '1' WI. g, outfit” Wither! stem 'Onutboldmh..01 ll!
in ul‘e'“ ' Vh‘lfo‘lry.‘ ”Wt!“ ' ”vihoVVa'r‘ebo‘ lid ”to seeii'oieieim ballroom shall be added :1;
“l 0* 3““- Wm hisV‘hs‘er. Mr. Cbamplin was com- “fowl all" Baths “9‘ .,
”Heifers
:llWo‘eVfl-MIWI’I “Banshee ruminant-urn smite-sachet
”I! branches of 1M legislature The MN”: and he .90” .w ‘- M] In
Wild ticket was bonded by serum mg..." “a m; u” use. fie‘xtofkln.
Theodore G. Bilbo for Governor. and [figmenwm‘ .i m humorous War. the W10 All“!
m M VINO“ for WWWM' manner. as: the opening bill at the children shall not begin until idea.
or. U:um ”may was 31.13;] 1mg are 25 years of age. and Mrs. Radll.‘
UI'pongg-ful story of g wanna .Vmfilflo! shall not ’i-"e‘ceive the income from his:
Pennsylvania. Vb u” “you! her Inning, wng well 25 yard. leaving issue, his fund shall
PHILADWHIA. NOV- 3—Port”! presented. The cast is an emueni old.. .11: the meantime. all to! the
weather prevailgd in Pennsylvsnfs for one, mi ”on mum wag admirably income seeming from these iundé
thocioction today. and in ”monsoon east. Ir. cumin; In the mi. .0! shall revert to the estate prom-II
a large vote was expected. Wren?“ w one . strata. in every case when one ofV the drill:
luffraglats. whoV continued-M I 0“" rinsing psrlcrnmnce. as did Pearl dren shall have died before reaching
tor-loci campaign up to 1:15an VVV qul aanfdiswlamhn phyed his wife. The 25 yarsgleavlng issue, mi fund shall
night. were on guard at many nomad abduction was an artistic sur- be divided equally among the lssinl
at the time the parents would have
waived the first payment.
mun-me of the outage is to be
children. their $100 00
vlded equally among thel
3:
-..-..
__..V‘4....¢...w- l
\.V
'watching the votins and mains In- one in keeping with the origin! our
livid-i W to the men to Sl” “Today" will unpaired tonight. and
who woman the right to vote Bosnia n i. aw that Edmund .3110” held in trust by the executors for the!
Will an 1M W Gilli“ “I: (who played in the original empany) following purposes:
mags amendment to the Constitutiu. 'm m Charles Ohunplln play To payfrom time to time to tho‘
the electors m '0“!!! it! three 0th” his Lord part. At the evening parlor-1n- wife. as they deem proper, such sums‘
amendments and are also phoenix once ‘The Yellow Ticket" was the not less than 30,000 annually for the
three members of the auto 90m adoring. On Wednesday matinee support and education of tlidtchllch-euiI
Court ‘and slain. by popular do- during their minority. 1: in. wifeI
in Philadelphia "hill“? 1 “MM stand. the 'great story of tooth. dies or rsmarrles. a similar main-
mmslw\eonust is on. the "tin: in or love "Madame x" will be the pro- chance is” provided for the .cuiidrenl
the only hours was very heavy. air-"mm. Tin-play will see “The Ninety duriiig ‘thelr minority '
needing to some election districts the and Nine'" with .11 the spectacular of. To pay each of the children $5000]
vote cast at presidential elections. me“. Friday '"Tha my" flu be when they attain their majority.
Them admhlismtion. headed Vb! given, and Saturday planned "The Keep Grater Company. ‘
some Bianksnburg. is makings pw... I.“ ll“ 144,3. Saturn! The will provides that the remain-
light to Isiah control oi city affairs night the engagement um mm with oer of the estate :ieio listens. as
, ‘ine “rams and one arm:- ,neeriy intact as possible, and the exe—
“MW.“ icutors are. instructed to carry on the
parser-r Mien. Nov. 2.4mm HELi) non 4mm 1-Vo iteemore business. the Reds] oyster
representatives of a national detective . CLAY NIECE OR 13 {gang company. as long as it PI‘OVOS profit:
STRAT’PORD, Nov ,2.—i'rhe “Q“ of able.'1‘h_e ”couture who will serv
known as the "Honest ElectionI Charles 1“. Wood a Putney‘farmer, 'without bonds are given full 1)
nurse.” on duty in every voting pie-mile was sweeten Saturday menisci!!!" we reminder of “19 “We ml
«not and with at least 37.000 in re- by State Policeman flown-H. Wheeler-4 may sell any portion of. it. or use the
wards odor-ed by various interests for threatening while intoxicated tolinterest accruing from it. to purchase
in: the arrest and conviction oi illegal:klll his niece. Behtrich Beach, aged profit-lasso which to whence its
whine; ».
the mulclpai street railway question. ineach. of'Putney, was continued trawl When the Eldest child Vwm’ 91““
The polls were to be open until a Wednesday morning at the rehuest or live to do so. ambit the 189 0' 25
o'clock tonight. and it was expected his attorney. dohn J. Corr. Wood is years. 4119 GINO “5 1V5 be (“V-”93
é—w 4\V
0W8!
kill. are children and the widow. each
it is alleged that weed visited all, child and the widow to‘I‘i-eceive one
of the equal shares. . '“ ‘
IVVVI Article. ll ofV’chiLwill which resume
ligands the ancestors raisin in the:
Because Beatrice ex- serviceo the testator's business as.
" " sfactlon at his may of the men and Vwomen who
any any and: worked for him at the time of his
lifesth,\,ls stricken out by the ‘codlcil.
. f'l‘he eodicii silo provides that Mrs. I
V V; . “631:, Vsorosms Rude} may move from the Bridgeport
.VV‘“ WV“: M m “Mimi Witches at ,her discretion. and in-
by V executors to ilnd for her
home suited to her.
it in life. «
a. the means entertainment
the most bitter ever waged thi‘s home VVdIVV :nrs'. George Beach while!
. soon as possible.
jII- ance policies carried by Mr. Radel for
out over half a hundred cars in the
i.
beat destroyer O'Brien collided with
iryiug away the malntoprnast, wireless
”Willi! RUB-SABWE,
sharp aches and twinges? Willi
moment you rub your back IwIiitlIrII sooth
Everyone Should
' Drinkilioi Water
in tile Morning
w-h away all the staunch. liver,
and bywal palm More
- breakfast. '
M
To feel yOIll' best day in and day out
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken yo '1'
breath or dull your head; no constipa'
lion, biiious attacks, sick headache,
colds rheumatism or galley, acid stom-
ach, you must bathe, on inside like
you bathe outside. This i vastly mom
,importanti‘because the shin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
kpownphysician.
To keep these poisons and. toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels drink before
who would appreciate advanced ”kl-Jonson elected today were eleven iuir ers of the mjor mi” admitted ring; miss, all of this property is to be breakfast each day, a glass of hot wet.
or with a teaspoqnful of limestone»
phosphate in it. This will cleanse.
ipurify and freshen the entire slime»
tary tract. before putting more food in
to the stomach. \
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. is
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
except a souriah twinge whit-h is art.
unpleasant. Drink phosphaied ho! via.
tor every morning to rid ycm Fysiel s
of these vile poisons and to); ins; aim
to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks in”: lilmI
you felt before your blood. nerim an i-
muscles became saturated with n ac-
cnmulatlon of body poisons. begin l“" t
treatment and above all, keep it up! A r
soap and hot water act on the ski.-.
cleansin‘g, sweetening and purifying, ed
limestone phosphate and hot water br-
fore breakfast, act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels.
l
_.
ing interest in his business as long
as possible; but in the event of the
control of the business passing out Vt!
their hands. to sell their holdings m
Besides the portion of the estate ..
which is left in the will to Mrs Raiiel.
it is said that she was also the sore
beneficiary of two $50,000 life insure
several years. The proceeds of these
do not in any way form a portion of
his 33, 000, 000 estate. -
nurprfc sndeeWooth"
”W
ROBIN” ‘Iilhli BAIN~BURNS-
‘c—ofi—i‘ ~\:V“l 3-.
32m Fin Loss or East gm?”
Plant of Elevated Railway.
”nearest. Nov Bra-Flames swept
the East Bolton cartrbarns of the Boss
ten Eleyatel’ Railway company last
night. destroying or damaging .25
semboonvsrtible street. cars. The loss
was estimated by company oillclals at
about $250,000.
m the machine shopnwhere the.
bless started. the fire jumped to a
gasolene tank causing an osplosion
which injured one man. The sparks
were carried through the barn. and -
o
1.41:
adioining yard threatening “the coin;
pany's powerhouse and the nearby
tenement district and gas and oil
.tanks. The firemen. however, con-s
flood the fire tot-he barn and yards.
CASTORIA
3!! Infant ad (:Idldmr
Inna-Puma“
Al sheare-
Signnulrsd
l
DEBTROYER lN COLLISIGLN
NEW VYORK, Nov. 2.-The torpedo
the torpedo boat destroyer Dayton,
anchored off Quarantine, todw, cans
gear and stays on the Drayton.
souls lliiBAilil._VV V
Rub Pain From sack wnh em 7.1."
Bottle of Old. "St. Jacob’s Oil
Rack hint you? Can‘t rti-dig
up without feeling .sudden ITpa'lps-
That's Embago, sciatica or y
from a strain, and VyoVn'iVl getrelier a:
ing else takes out VsoIrVeness; _ . j
and stiffness so quickly. You aim
rub it on your back and out comes ti}
pain. it is harmless and doesn’t bury-
the skin. ' ' ' '
leber up! Don’t suffer! i=
small that botbleeof did beam in
.l'iicobs Oil'.‘ Iron) any 'drug store,. and.
after using it just once, you’ll forget;
Norwalk Chronicler