‘ .TURDAY, NOV. 20, lots
l'-
mn‘rn. NORWALK EVENING SENTINIL
PAGE EIGHT
.-
7 ' Underwear
to clothe the
whole lamily
It 850, 39c, 50c 75c and $1.00, in
. V ‘ flepced lined at
E K. BANKS
WACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwatk.
f new $7.50
hiking Machine
Th greatest thing on the the
at for the price. Come in
_ . hear it. We are agents
is: the VICTROLA and
,goaomt MACHINES also.
Y'S
lionery and Talking
1:10” N E L“;
.Machinc Store.
:W-~~—
3":
JV
NEWS i
l‘ .3"
M \. w;
Mr. and..Mrs. John T. Manning, qt‘
vi’mtord. are visitors today with Mrs.
winnings mother, on Spring street.
\
’.,
Mrs. J. R. Griffith, of South Nor-
Ilk, is spending a few days with
rs. George H. Hodges, ot' Ruther-
" ' .N. J.
—THANKSG|V|NG EVE
_ fleuelb‘s Singing Orchestra. Amory
returned from a two weeks' trip to
“infield, Vermont and New York.
' The uptown police received word
M night that, a fight was in progress
.QII Tierney street. 0n investigation,
“ over. everything was found to be
Wet. ' , ;'
._..___.———-
terQay, looking for a store in which
07 could open a corset sllop. The
ow business will be the only one of
A lunch will be served to the mem-
honor the. Norwalk Club, tonight. A
rehearsal of the mlnstret show will
so" be held. On Tuesday evening
there will be a pinochle tournament.
T'After the play, refreshments will be
nerved.
- 3 Visitors from Harrisburg, Penn,
EBalumore, Md, and New Jersey were
Wheat at. last night's meeting of
nation council. 0. U. A. M. one
a; mudidete, of New Jersey, was initiat-
"H 611.: State Organizer George Peiham.
”New Haven, was a visitor last night
.—
»
"i Saturday and Monday at The Taylor
Intuition. so No. Main street.
e—T’ictrola and Sonora Talking Ma-
‘hines sold on easy terms at Donnel-
y'a’, Music Store. Stop in any time
and ask about these terms, we are
.7 fipen evenings
.- A regular meeting of Buckingham
“at“, G. A. R., was held last evening.
., Members of Eurekah Rebekah
W, of this city, will at their next
’po‘etlng‘,_=l)ecember 3d, entertain Char-
ity Rebekah Lodge, of Bridgeport.
. 'ofilcers willbe present. There
(fillibe n. Iarge‘class initiated, after
Vhlch a banquet will be enjoyed. The
director has called a meeting of the
,___..————
ext Friday night. It is imperltive
yacht member be, present.
5’: _
. Sick Room Supplies
1-,— corrous, entrances, arc.
Simeon-Powell Commotion
.. cyasscaierlou onuaols'rs.
.. .. 32 Washington street ,
g . south Nomtit. Conn.
help? ‘1
.-
ws-g'amunnu -w-~ : .w- ..., o. s; »r,..
's Women‘s and childrens' gar ,
.--._ “#WL . _ ._ i
fiftiiflltiliiinillUPilNl tumult hull a
involution hound . l3 unicorn;
(continued from .:t page)
'
(Continued from First Pa’ge.)
mond's estate, thet. argued the ques
tion in regard to the real estate. Judge
Downs claimed that the commission
has the power to hear midence in the
matter and to award damages, while
Attt.rney Hackett takes the contrary
view. Both laWyers cited authorities
Judge Downs has brought suit, in
the Superior Court, claiming a con-
veyance of the land to his client, Alex
Raymond, or damages equal to the
value of the land, but he would prefer
"i have the matter passed upon by
ethe new plant, “Xyloi'orm” is the
ill‘adealllillle, is the jump 'in the price
goi‘ zinc, which has been the basis of
‘most paints, from 5 cm“ and 6 cents
i tr. 1:] cclits. The increase in price and
Hire shortage of metals which have
lgone into the manufacture of the old
brands of paints has made the situa-
tion ti decidedly serious one.
i Lewis H. Nash, inventive head of
Elite Nash Engineering Company, was
‘seen at his home on Flax Hill Road,
I
‘ yesterday aftt rnoon. He outlined
briefly the vast ci‘ifl'ennnpU there is thc local court‘s commission. lie
‘between the old paints and 7‘Xylo— tiaillls that the land in question, hi
i
iform," and the uses to which the new
frail b3 put. Mr. Nash‘s talk was an
lextremely instructive and most inter-
lesting one. «
I Mr. Nash pointed out the increase
lin the price of zinc, slid the serious
,conditions caused thereby. He stated
lillis country should utilize material
acres at the gateway to Tokenekc,
was conveyed by Alexander Raymond
to his wife, ill lh'b‘l, on her promise
that, if the husband survived tier, she
would reconvey the property to him
by will or by deed. She failed to do
either. Hence iha suit.
It is Judge Downs' contention that
Mrs. Raymond simply held the land as
trustee for her husband. He said, yet»
tertiay, he was willing to waive his
client’s rights against creditors oi
the estate, and seek damages only in
an amount over and above filese
now going to waste which doubtlessiy
‘l'é‘lttllf‘d a value of many hundreds of
inlillions of dollars.
1 Tile Engineering Company
been conducting their experiments in
conjunction with Doctor 0. H. Nowack
have
between March and No‘embel‘, 1914,
when she should not have been. He;
said that, had she taken proper care‘
of herself, she would be alive today.
Called Mrs. Webb “Daughter." l
Mrs. Blanche Robbins, who wasi
once a trained nurse and who render-i
ed assistance in the Raymond house-i
“Old occassionally, during Mrs. Ray“'l-ieat in the two school rooms, which
mmld's 1“" “”1933: testified that SheEtormed the assembly hall, was taken
knew Mrs. Raymond 20 years and thatlby 8 o’clock. The repori was well
T‘ZZulglhttlgftih‘dys “fined 5:” webbjprepared, and contained much of var.
. ’ um" sister as Judgsme to the district, showing the condi
Downs sought to prove. She said Sheldon at the time the sewer system
saw Mrs. Mary McGiaughlan, the vvlt- was constructed by the East Nolwail‘t;
ness on whom Jud e Downs relied . . .
g Fire District, and the purchasing of
to prove the relationship, at Mrs. Ray-1ele -t , "t f t (" a .
inond’s house only once, although shei t rlu y rum 1 le lty of oouth Nor
(the witness) vivi‘nd Mrs. Raymondfwalk, with the subsequent construe
frequently during be: last illness. lion of the power plant ill East Nor-
Vtilliam ll. Trisfrziri, of Norwalk, a walk. This brought the system up-to
icttcrvcarrier on “Nae roux the Ray date, and showed that the electric
mond place is, testified that Mrs. Ray- plant was running at a big ”55’ and
molid aIWays called Mrs. Webb‘mat it would be necessary to have at
“daughter." He said that he onceiieast $500 worth of new business
asked Mrs. Raymond Who took care'cach'mollth in order to place it on a
of her, and the reply was, “my daugei- paying basis. This amount of new
ter.” business would tax the plant to its
Herman i). Dockwood, a street-rail- capacity, and lcave no surplus power,‘
road employee, who said he knew so that other extensions would be ne-
Sally Raymond 30 years, and visited ('BSSiH')‘ if the plant was 10 (10 Mai-
witil his family at the Webb and Ray-‘IH‘SS and still continue to pay its
mond houses frequently, arid alsolway. The estimated loss to the plant
passed the places a number of iimf‘fliwas figured out at about $5,863 per
cOliill N0l DIGESI
“it BIG RIPNRI
(Continued from First Page.)
daily, testified ihfli he 119"" 33W;_\car. The report showed that the. in—
I’hiiip McGlaughlan at MTB- "R3!“ c.cst for the South Norwalk 'l‘l'usi
lnonds house. Almost invariably, Company on over $40,000 worth of
OR
INE
URNITURE
\
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
i27- l 529 WASHINGTON ST.
80. NORWALK
STERLING
7"“! as
0‘
Could You Use
$2500?-
'(I:licn l't‘ill] all about the new Moi ion Picture
rattle iii: ' . ‘ ' '
it _y ou lgt i paid for playing. Page 53
t
I
v‘
. i
an eminent chemist. It has been final-
ly determined the new product will
meet every requirement, and it is now
ready to be put on the market.
“Xyloform,” the new paint, 1th true
cement, which, when mixed with pig-
mellt, and applied to stone or cement
claims.
The commission took the matter un-
der advisement, and will decide it on
or before Tuesday next, Wili‘llv the
hearing is resumed. i
James Hurst, who delivered meat to
Mrs. Sally Raymond. was put on the
stand by Attorney Keogh. to testify.
‘40:“ bargains for Thanksgiving,"
A : heady , Rightf-llay or Night
Friendship counts, but you cannot draw on it
" like you can a Bank account.
Why. not Cultivate the kind of friends that are
' not embarrassed when you call on them for
becomes incorporated and makes it
tlue bond with it. forming a non-
porus surface, which protects the ma-
ierial from the action of the weather.
it can be applied with as good and
‘asting results on iron and wood, as
well as vitreous material.
One peculiar and valuable charac-
teristic of “Xyloform” is that it is not
affected by grease, acids, or alkalise.
It can he used ill interior decorating,
and when it becomes soiled can be
washed with common soup and water.
When applied to paper the new,
paint gives a leathery quality, and the
paper has much of the appearance of
leather, and mode considerably
stronger.
It is :l. well-known fact that lead wohb'g help,
and zinc paints have a disagreeable The witness also testified that the
odor. are unhealthy, and take consld- quality of hay Alex Raymond supplied
arable ”I“? i0 de- Just "19 €01“er Mrs. Raymond, which came off the
‘8 “Xyloform”. This drys VPTY QUiPk'W’incent place, was very poor, so poor
W. has no odor whatever. and is an. that he would not think of giving it
solulely sanitary. In fact it is lotto m. cowa to eat.
sanitary that it is used for treattns‘ Abel Dance, justice of the peace in
Dal)" cans, containing 1'00(}~Pl"’d\lcmuDarien. testified that he passed Mrs.
The new paint Will be but on the Raymond’s place frequently, during
market in various colors. combined the past ten years, and he said he saw
with natural earths. The intent is to Mrs. Nellie Webb there often. He said
use only those pigments which will he never saw the boy, Philip Mu-
not alter in color when exposed to the Ginughlan on or about the premises.
weather. .the chemically prepared pigs Mrs. Enlabeth Cullen of Brooklyn
menta being liable to change color. . gave interesting testimony. She said
Mr. Nash stated yesterday the new that Sally Raymond\ was her hus-
paint Will be 0111 on 5819 I“ popular band‘Kslster, and that Mrs. Webb was
prices, and will probably reduce "‘9 her husband's niece. Mrs. Webb lived
cost of paint to one-half that which is with the Cullena for a number of
now paid for first class paints. Thus years. she said.
Will a 8T9!“ saving be enjoyed in the ways took a motherly interest in Mrs»
cost of repairing and maintaining prl- Webb, the witness [egu
\‘aie house, factories, etc. ‘ed her "daughter or Nellie,
The binding basis of "Xyloform" is vised with her like ti. mother w
a strong cement, which holds the pig- with her child.
ment, and which'can be used in glue~ ()n the crossflnminauon by Judge‘
that he saw Mrs. Nellie 't't-bh in and,
about Mrs. Raymond's place frequent-
ly, on his visits there. He said he,
never saw l’lltlip McGlaughlan there;
l’liilip is the boy who testified, last
. week, that he spent a number of sum-.
mer vacations with Mrs. Raymond,
and that, during those vactions, he
never saw Mrs. Nellie Webb doing
housework on the Raymond place. 1
Mr. Hurst testified that he advised
Mrs. Raymond to sell her place, and
that, during the conversation thereon,
be asked her if her daughter, Mrs.
Webb, did not help her. Her reply was,
he said, that she would have died he-
ifore that, had it not been for Mrs.
\
is
" and ad-
been sent out, and there have been first husband. The witness said, how-‘
repeat orders. ever, she never saw the marriage cer-z
'Mr. Nash stated the manufacture of tifieatev or license. The witness also;
this new product will mean the hiring said her husband advised the present
of more employees. but did not “9008‘ Mrs. Webb to call harlot! 'Cuiteh,’.to
isarily mean an addition .30 the “‘9' avoid any chance of talk arising out
:tory, in which there is already more of her living with the culverts,
’than enough room for a start. The Dr. Bohannan Testifies.
building, one floor of which, aside ’Dr. Charles G_ Bollannan of South
“grog, team and guard for 8 dated! from the basement, has been finished, Norwalk, followed ‘Mrgl Cullen on the
can be built ““0 a ’0‘“ 51°” factory, stand. He testified that he. knew Sally
and the floors will be added as needed. Raymond 30 years. He was in attend-
Then, Mr. Nash owns considerable ance. on Mrs. Raymond for three
lland in the vicinity of the shop, which “0th beforg she died, he said. He
can be utilized should more additions stated that, during tier last illness,
lbe found necessary. ‘Mrs. Raymond was cared for prac-
Providmfi “XVIOVOHII” makes 3°06: tically all the time by Mrs. Webb and
land there seems .to be no question the hired men, William Joiinson;and
fiabout that, Norwalk will be benefited Timothy Kelly. Alexander Raymond,
“want ‘ .‘her husband, helped only occasionally,
‘ ' ' ‘he said. He added that Mrs. RaYmond
she actually got. i
it was necessary, he said, tocarry
Mrs. Raymond about from place to
place, during the closing weeks of her
,illness. It'was invariably Mrs. Webb
and the hired men who moved her, he
testified. ‘Mrs. Webb bandaged her
and bathed her aha did all she could
for her as Well uneverything shows!
directed by him to'do. ;l1)r. Bohannan
testified that Mrs. Rhymond often
spoke of Mrs. _ Webb‘ asxbeing her
,‘\
' -
,t.
's
‘
Xeyworth, Harry M. Huhbell, E. W.
Sally Raymond al-.
fied. She.call-,
ould ‘
l
" needed a good deal more care than'are really bad.”
i
..V' You can call on shank account DAY gm. .:
ff . NIGHT. it it. always ready. 1 ' »
= tt-ihmhthahg‘s no
.t,.
Alias-- ~ :
~ “L;- a.
dbughter.
- On the cross-examination by ‘ Judge
Downs, the witness testified that the
sham of a ’prqfessipnal nurse were
north-trots {as to 3‘30 'per week, and
aliases? a' noniprofsssitin'al nurse from
.312 _ 6"315 pot; woos... provided} she
‘gave all‘be'r'tlme to the work. -' ‘
ilfli‘hllg. ' '
s.‘
'M'W‘,
when he and his family went to the
Webb house to make a call, he said,
M rs. Webb was either at the Raymond
house or was about to go there.
RED MEN AND BAND
MEN CONGINE IN Hilli
(continued from lst page)
J. Cuneo. Henry Steeginuller, Joseph
J. Linxweiler, Harold I". Clark, Louis
Shufett, Alfred Cutbill, Charles Stein-
wald, William Saaybe. Jacob lltnx-
wetter, Jr., Julius l’runyi, John Steeg-
muller, D. W. Harford, Richard Gor-
man, Edward J. Hayes, Burnett
Weeks, Archibald Merriam, Stewart
C. Marshall, Charles Miller, George A.
Whelpley, Carl k‘ilsinger, George H.
Htrst, B. J. Reynolds, Harry W.
Mather, Julius A. Hubbell, J. Emory
Stevens, Robert 0. Mitchell, William
Stevens, Leonard Robins, Ernest Wil-
son. A. E. Winchester, Harry Webb,
Andrew J. Noonan, Howard Zeluil,
Charles A. Walters. Harry (lanung.
Aime Tarlov, Ralph hoary, Jacob
Utsinger. Thomas HQCanty, James
German, George Gedney, Andrew 80l-
tes, Samuel Greenstein, Andrew J.
Collins, James E. Flynn, Jacobi
Schliub, Jr., Richard Ireland, Daniel
Clark, Henry 0. Balleyr David W.
Raymond, George A. Way, Joseph
Marucca. Frederick G. Benedict, Fred-
erick Ambler, R. E. Morrison, Thomas
Robins, 'thhard Bland. Harry Rider,
Archie F. Nash, Frank H. Fitch,
Charles B. Nash. J. J. Hanlon, William
A McPherson. n. J. Thomas. Oscar
W. Raymond, J. H. Gallager, George
W. Ingham, Frederick Williams,
Charles Stiles, Thomas F. Hyde.
Wesley Johnson, George Williams, H.
C. Hall. and h E. Mitchell.
notes, due last July, was still unpaid,
and there was also interest due. from
July let on a loan of $5,0ttt) front the
South Norwolk Savings Bank.
Aiicr the. renting of tlic rcporthad
proceeded for threeouarters of an‘
leUl', Attorney Davis inquired its to‘
how much more there was. and belngl
informed by the clerk he was not half‘
through, moved that the district com!
.tissioncrs proceed to secure bids and
let the bid for printing the report to
the. lowest responsible bidder, and
have the reports In the hands of the
voters lit least three days before the
next meeting, which he wanted held
in two weeks.
mom that the reports he at the. elec-
tric station three days before the
meeting.
Charles E. Dunnebaclle thought it
would take at least a week to digest
the report, and said Mr. Davis had
the meeting.
I
Aul'. Davis quickly replied that he
did not, but said at least three days.
Judge John J. Waish.stated that at
least 600 copies should be printed,
Philip H. Fielding offered anamend- ‘
asked for it only three days before,
and Commissioner Snifien approved
of this, as he said that previously 300
copies had been printed and had
proved inadequate for the demand.
William C. Twolnbley questioned
whether the report would be ready in1
two weeks from experience he had in,
the printing line, and he wanted the'
meeting to adjourn subject to the call
of the chair.
Judge Walsh replied that i: was an
adjourned annual meeting, and ad?
journment had to be taken to it
specific date in order to keep the
meeting alive.
Attorney Davis then changed the
date of his motion to Friday evening.
December 10th. which would give
i
Other committees will be named at
the meeting of the arrangement com-
ing “'O‘ld- leather. 0" porcelain, "“0 Downs, it was brought out that to the
a bond so strong that when set in a 1,931 or the witness's recollect.ion,‘,mm°er which will beheld on Monday,
"“159 it has all the appearances 0‘ Mrs. Webb married under the name. November 29th. ‘
marble, "“d 00‘1“] be used for tiling. of Cullen rather than Donahue, which ————
Some samples ofthe new paint have was the name of Sally Raymond'stE seer was email I HAVE
._ HEARD."
By Will ' Owen.
I think one of the funniest stories
that ’l have heard in conn ion with
the war is one of two Jews—the one
German and the other Russian.
At dead of night, they leaveTheir re-
spective trenches—each bearing a ban-
her.
They meet in the no man's land be-
tween the trenches, exchange banners,
and silently return with their trophies,
and are both decorated for their prow~
ess. Business as usual!
By Harold Boghls.
0f humorous stories I like best that
of the old sergeant who said cheer-
fully to a rather dismal regiment just
arrived from England at one of the
bases: “Come, my lads, buck up; it's
only the first, seven years of a war that
.-.- . <By Alfred Lester.
Army. doctor to qlllcer friend watch-
ing recruits march by: “It‘s strange
how one can tell by a little observa~
tion what a man’s occupation was pre-
viously to joining the Colors. For in- .
stance, look at Private Jones there-—
I'll bet he was a clerk, for he is always
trying to put his rifle behind his ear!"
- By Horace Annealey Vachelt. _
The following story illustrates. the
Irishuian's well'known love of fighting.
A wounded Tommy, belonging to the
hamsters, who had “been in sewers!
bayonet charges; regretted his inabitj
ity to deal with more than one Hun at
a time. This is how he put it; "I was
afther wan of 'em, ”“5,“‘1- faith, a
cud :68 "not a win but him! 'i rattan;
bored afthervrards their my!
together-.watiu- i- and . ' «lithe! one
If .
three weeks in which to secure esti-
imates. have the report printed and
'distributed a week before the meet-
ing.
ithe matter of paying for the work
done by Diesel] & Associates, which.
under the contract, was to be. $500.
The chairman thought the report was
a comprehensive and good one, and
'that the firm should be paid?
Mr. Twombley brought up the mat-
ter of the unpaid interest, and stated
he believed that the district should
keep its credit good with the banks.
as well as pay the bill of Blssell &.
Associates. He moved that the corn-
mlssianers be empowered to borrow
$1,600 to pay the interest and Bisseli
bill.
..i 5
{- PIC—'I‘OltlAL REVIEW 1
- ‘ For November
' 15C 13C ‘p
FOESTEE AT ._—-__
\ 9 ‘ STATIONERY
DONNILLLY 3 cross
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
t
L L E '6
con SECRETARIAL cousss will
you to secure and hold a good position.
ASK FOR
FREE BOOKLET
MER’RILL "co
fit
SOUTH NOR WALK STAMFORD
PORT CHESTER
Saturday SpeCIals
Genuine Legs Lamb, small 22:: Pork Roast, no bone....'... 160
Small Fresh Hams .. 1M 8. A 3. Bacon . 22¢ .
gosh Shoulders ill: Best Sugar cured Hams .. 20c
de Pork, Fresh or Count! "I! Everything in fine groceries and
\
Pigs Hooks .............. 1|- Dellcacles.
Pl H ..............
Hgmem::.8ausaoo - ‘2 Blue Ribbon Eggs ... . 40c do:
. . p o o u - a'd M
Home-dressed Vest from is: up o'eom::::,::mr ""206 ::
Fancy Fowls, native ...... as
Best Heavy 3“, Prime Rout Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
1“ h Slur Kraut ..... .. 10c qt.
Chairman Gorbam then brought up-
. . \
{And After' You Have Rold This. Just
CHARNOK’S Minter
76 North Halt met Free Delivery
l 533.2
. sneumrvn gill
TAKE ELEVATOR -'-‘ Upon
Ill-5.MAINST..._._.__TE..
_ “ snincnron'r. CONN.
stretched and distorted with guests
ihe'd get mad and put me on the un-
fair list.
I y Y '
Take It Home ‘6 Yourself. Darn it. He had relations in.tho
,, ,~ . house that I had never heard of be-
l..ets go out and visit Uncle John
and take in the fair" s ted m tore. People came to our house he—
' “88" .cause they thought we'd be offended
Torkelson. 1! they didn’t
tillet’s not," replied Torkelson. ”You ; ' -‘
' “I dont know who gave out the idea.
Vislrmo RELATIVES.
——
Commissioner Sniffen said these.
and Taxation, and he doubted if the
;money could be borrowed until the'
Ihoard had acted o the Third DistrictI
budget. He had an understanding
with the Trust Compsll'y, whereby it:
would wait for the interest.
Chairman Gorham thought different-
ly, and said the money could be bor-
rowedland the bills should be paid.
Albert E. Eldridge questioned the
legality of borrowing the money
while the Board of Estimate had the
budget before them, but the motion
was put and carried.
Mr. Twombley thenlnoved that the
item of sisoot be stricken from the
budget.-. and .. this brought. forth pm"
tests from several who desired "the up.
proprlauun -"to- pass, and . the 31,300
paid back .to_ the bank as soon as" post
little: :‘ - ‘ : :_~j
:Mr. Notably stated that all ch!
i
t
res-With... attainments»
. ' tori
Libs.
amounts had been included in the bud-i
get now before the Board of Estimatel
‘garr'et to cellar and we h,
is cent in it for us, either; and. 13!?
,golly, I was out of a job at the time.
remember how it was when wehad
our fair, don't you? Well i certainly “m we. WOW be so easily offended
.shall not forget it very soon. Your to on that score. It Certainly wasn’t me.
Iations filled the whole house from And you 533’ it wasn't you. I'd like to
‘ ' know, then, who made it his business
,to let every forty-'ieventh cousin get
the idea that we would be odended if
gray didn’t accept our hospitality.
“They thought that we were sensi-
tive on that point. They came hurry~
in; along for fear they were a little
“...? ”‘°"‘"
on the kitnchen floor on a tires;
“And every one of those relatives
of yours was rich. too. There wasn't
You wanted to let thorn camp in the
yard, too, but 1’ drew the line. if we. _
Ihad put. tents in the yard that. wouldl --————-—4
have been the end of us._ leephigi—TAILOR SAYS, “MOST DELIGHT-
FUL.”
outdoors gives people tremendous”.-
tites. They had appetites 0mm .3 7“ Host tailors suffer from constipa-
was. [remember that riohiold auction. 0. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls,
of an uncle of yourswho usfed'b his. Tex, am: "I find Foley Csthartlo
about how‘ the change hsd‘w Tablets the most delightful, cleansing
up his appetite. ~ ’ ‘ ' - p '- ' I have ever taken." They
“We nevsr'gotfa bit of “0.09m keep the stomach sweet and liver ao-
clred about was nohto more» com» ’
national-unto sit sonata noisy ‘
“William." did. ‘ 1‘ !?°»\‘l!di"l!'.t§
we Creamed about the M ...“!-
when those . uncles of :yonrsi; would
cone nonsense: u,- mom I!!!
out sooblii. Ole old-Maul.
if >l'd“seon_ any: of, the
and 'i" t
. it Irish.
live. and drive away biliousness. bloat,-
lac-time. dullness and other re-
m at clogged bowels. ‘
'0.“ Wow i‘
..5 more 'Msacltanr.
r
1 Melitta gobds. if he cannot do
‘ I_ Innings way,’he uses the Sentinel
“In! -,"For Saie'!~"c61umns. Call
lbs
‘ MM and season“ it!!!
Norwalk Chronicler