Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 15, 1917 · page 11

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n / p pages
 
 
 

.u .

7 Walk, Conn.

s

avnxrn, .zonttam. (‘ONN
. llOIIERN
PARTICULARS CALL

282 William street,

7‘1

l

’t

’l.

 

.- and sprinkled into the lootbnth.
relieves painful,

. t

 

honour, mt. x5, x

 

run” scum uonwanx EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

Less, 25c.

 

 

DIED
’(‘lltllll'elu on‘sunuay morning; Jan-
Jury 14th. at Dr. Ellis’ Sanitarium.
Fdetucben, N. J., Frances Buss, site at
George C. (‘hoiwclL Interment at Nor
Funeral services private.

FOR SAZ'LE.

 

 

FOR SALE OR TO RENT
HOUSE A\'l) BARN, \‘O. 18 WES
ALI.
IMI’ROI EMENTS. FOR
PHONE 116
OR 1263. 1'9 6t

FOR SALEs—l- 3.0.5 not: overrun-a
incubator, 1-70 egg (‘yphers incubator,
1-? section Cyphers paradise brooder,
almost ncew. Inquire at 22 Gratndvlew
avenue, 1st district. Phone 1438-3

3'15 3t

~.-___

BUSINESS NOTICE

NOTICE
CLAIRVOYANT -- WHEN IN
Bridgeport call in and see Madam
Carr, site will tell you something to
your advantage, speaks 7 languages,
Bridgeport Conn.

 

 

llflll Ntllltlt
l
NOTICE

'Iiistrict of- Norwalk,” Si.
(tout-t. January 6, A‘. 1).. 1917.

listatt’t of Jesse Caldwell, late of
Norwalk, ill said district, deceased.

The court of probate for the district
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
nix months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts,
tuopcrly atttstctl, within said time.
will be dt‘l):ll‘l"tl a recovery. All per-
N'lllr". indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to

Probate

HOWARD CALDWELL
Administrator

PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L‘utlct and pursuant to an order of

 

W'v‘fhvf‘ Court of ‘I't‘obate for the District
‘0! Norwalk authorizing him thereutttn.

the subscriber hereby offers for sale.
all such right, title and interest as
Alexander Rat-x, late of Newton itt the

. slate of Massachusetts, deceased, had

the time of his death in and to the
tlcst't'ibtd real estate, to

following
wit:

All the certain tract 01' parcel of land
with the buildings thereon stantlintr.
situatt d in said town of Norwalk and
bounded and tlcact‘ibcd as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast comer
of land of Stephen Shimko. et. urn,
thence running“ in u generalnm'therly
Ilit‘o‘cti"'l I‘lIH‘II the new WPst Nor-
wztlk Road. fifty-two (.32) feet thence in
a general westerly direction parallel
with. and fifty-two (52b test distant
from the northerly line
phen Shimko et ux.. two hundred and

:ixly (260i ftct thence in a KILIIPI‘Bl
IsOtttTnetly dir‘ettion titty- two (.12) feet
to land of said Sttphen Shika et
ux.; thence in a general easterly di-
rection along said land of Stephen
Shintko; ct u.\'., two hundred and sixty

260) feet to a point or place of h?-

ginninc: said tract being fifty-two

(52) feet in front and rear, and; two,

hundred and sixty tLZGO) feet in depth.
and bounded northerly by lattd of
Michael and Bertha Putera; easterly
by the new West Norwalk Road, so
called; southerly by land of said Stex
Ithcn Shitnko et. ux.. and westerly by
land of said Michael anti Bertha Pu-
icra, being the southeast corner of the
original Putera tract. , being the same
premises conveyed to said Alexander
Racz and Mary Racz, his wife, by war-
ranty deed of Michael and Bertha Pul-
era. date, September 19, Mid. and re-
corded in Vol. 126. page 457 of the Nor-
walk Land Records;

F or particulars and terms apply to

JOHN W. CZAKO.

Administrator
or .
KICOGH 6i CANDEE

Attorneys

SHAKE INTO voun SHOES
37W" 5-—
Allén‘s Fool: II we,

powder to be shaken

the antiseptic
into the shoes
It
'swollen, smarting
feet and takes the sting out of coma
stud bunions. U‘Je it when you put on
rubbers or'heavy stockings. Allen's
Foot Ease is a certain relief for sweat-
ing, callous, tired. acbimg feet. Sold

‘31? drugglsts everywhenat, 25c. Always

use it to break in new shoes Trial

 

'package’m. Admired-#11” 6. 01m,
"flied, ‘

.l’v‘ N ““4“. I

of said Stew

" t wuverttse In The claim

I TO LET.

TO LET—APARTMENT 26 UNION'

street, desirable location. Estate of
William H. Smith. Call 1670 or 1117.

‘ ll?) 3t
3 T0 LET-IIOFT IN .swaurz o
Corbett block, containing 5,000 square
feet: of floor space with light on all
sides. Oti‘s freight elevator service,
steam heated. For further particu-
1ars,,apply at the office of The Old
Well Cigar Company.

 

 

To LET-SOUTH APARTMENT.
ground floor, 11 West anemic, South
Norwalk. Inquire upstairs on the pretn~
ises. 3‘12 3t

TO LET-«HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
and bath. All modern improvements,
including electric lights. Very low rent
to April lst t0 the right party. Pos-
session immediately. Inquire at 116
South Main street. Tel. 313-2, j12 3t

TO LET”? OR 3 ROOMS, NEXT
to bath, furnished complete for light
housekeeping, with gas and ctlok
stove, private family, 22 Madison SL,
3 minutes from South Norwttlk sta-
lion.

! ... Wdots,TLct.Pot-Solc, '
Class1i1ed........ G

Advertisements

Business and Professional
Cards, Miocefianeous Ads.
on this page. Twenty-Five Words

$1.00. Biackfaco or Caps Double Price.

 

01'

Three Times, 1 week

50.

 
 
 

WANTED

 

 

WANTED—WANTED OPERATORS
to make white muslin petticoats. Good
pay, plus bonus. G. S. Roth & Sons
(70., a l'n-Zon street. 1'15 3t
_. _._.~————..___._..

WANTED—A SITUATION WANT
ed in or out of town by Mrs. .
Watts, day or general

(‘all phone no. ltl“-. 9.

 

 

housework.

 

WANTED—LADIES YOU CAN
earn big money, selling our beautiful

line of fancy and staple wash fabricsf ”‘5'-

 
 
 

 

7A.

LDEATHS AND MINERALS. he passed away quietly- W '1

t-

.—

John H. M
The death of John H. Minna?- oc--
curred at. the home of his son, James
Murray, Mountainside avenue,
Iraubury, at ten o'clock Friday night
following an illness Of heart trouble.‘
The deceased was born in Newark, N
J., and later lived in Narwalk. He
name to Danbury thirty years ago
and made his home since that time
tl ere.
Mr.

factories.
llat Makers"

1H!-

oi itiends, all of uhom. .held him inl‘.

 

Maryl

lllf‘ll respect.
;\I. Murray is survived by the
following children: Mrs. James W.
(Me and James W. Murray, of Dan-
lut'y; Joseph Murray and Mrs. Stepv‘
l'en ll. Smith and Elizabeth Murray,

 

Exceedingly enjoyable work. No moo-l
cy required. Experience unnecessary,

oi NOI’WitllI. and Miss Margaret Mun
of Bridgeport.

’: hc funeral was held from the. late
this morning at 9-:15 o'clock
Peter's church at ten

ltnlnt‘

OUI‘ goods are in demand, our prices Mid at St-
low. Our representatives are enthusi- O‘clock. Interment was in the Net»
astic over the results. Secure your ter— Catholic cemetery, Duubury. i

rltory now before it's taken, Write

for particulars immediately. Referenc-l

es necessary. Old Colony Textile (.‘o.,
302!) Broadway, New York.

 

I
t
I
l
l
i
I

WANTED-A mumrr Gilt]. you or?

lice work. Must be accurate in ordl- ‘

nary arithmetic. Good opportunity it
satisfactory. A bonus of ten per cent.
paid in addition to salary. II. Jacob
S: Sorts, shoe manufacturers, llcldcu
avenue, Nerwalk. 113 3t

 

TO LET~5 ROOM FLAT. 71 (‘12-
dar street. Back of store, 74 Washing-
ton street. lioodner‘n Hall for lodge
purposes. A. C. Knorr, phone 872-3.

 

To LET~6 ROOM COTTAGE, ALI.
improvements. Lawrence street. Ap-
ply to R. Josclovsky, Water street. or
(.‘ove uremic, East Not-walk. (129 It

TO LET STORE AT 207 EAST

Washington strict. Inqulte at (34 So.
Main street or 'phonc GO.
. at"
two adults would like cottage Of (l or
7 rooms. or an apartment by April
lst. Rent about $25 or :30 pet month.
If warns of such property will com
municate with me. I will have party
use them. V

Ask John T. Haves

7 MAIN ST.
Real Estate—Insurance

LOST.

 

LOST —llI.A(‘I( AXIJ WHITE SST-
ter doc. iicturn to llr. \\'c.:.t_ Reward.

 

LOST »»»»» Bl T\\ max DONNEI l.'\' S
and post oilice, small pocket book, con-
taining $9.10. Finder please return to
Albert E. I'qun, 15 Betta Place. j13 3t

mlNe‘Deliver All Over Town
RED OAK COAL

 

WANTED—5X7 PLATE CAMERA

_in good condition with good tense and

shutters. Must be a bargain for cash.
Address Camera, care Sentinel.
WANTED-FEB. 10TH RAILWAY
mail clerk examinations in Norwalk.
Continence $75 ttvouth. Sample. titles-
tions free. Franklin Institute, Dep't.
28b, Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED—FEW MORE GIRLS T0
help, dancing with learners evenings.
Will take on a few more girls, and
teach free. Good pay, steady work.
Apply at once, Policy‘s Dancing
School. 112 at

 

WANTED-OPERATORS ON RAlN-
coats, Inquire Union Raincoat (‘0.. Old

.Mlllvr llttll. Pitclllt'. and M. In streets,

l Stamford.

Tel. 945. jl'J Ill

 

l

NORWALK- Singer sewing

WANTED—GIRL OPERATORS ON
machines. Good pay,
steady work. S. Rovncr,
South Norwalk.

WANTED~OLIJ FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter if broken. I pay $1 to $5
per set. Mail to l.. blazer, 11007 S. lt‘il‘th
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send
dash by return mail. 39 I‘Jt

WANTED—~GIRI.S
and 16 years of age.

BETWEEN H

Ltd. Chestnut street.

 

3 WANTED~YOUNG (llltl.
o‘sist with housework.

oparticulats, O. R, care Scntlncl.

 

 

3 Bu. No. 2 Nut. ..... $1.0
3 Bu. No. I Nut .......... Sr 20
WM EFFRON CO. Inc.
3 Rowan St. E. Norwalk.l
Tel. 441'. Tel. 441.

 

BEST PRTCFS PAID FORI

lUNK
Send Postal or Telephone.
L. EFFPON
5 Rowan St.

Tel. toofi. Tel.

1006.

 

5

East Norwalk.‘

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

.‘\‘l‘\\ ltllili 15. Wall Street.
10:30 a. Ills—A. recovery of 2 1.2
[tints itt II. 8. Rubber and a decline
of 2 3—4 in Central Leather .were al
most, the sole features Of interest dur.
linz today's earlv dealings.
active stocks were mostly at moder-
ately higher levels. Motors and no
cessorles also responded to the int

.lilll

. movement: in Rubber shares, with ad-

vances ranging front fractions to a
point in United States Steel, Inter
national Nickel, Marines, Pacific Mail
and Pressed Steel Car. Rails were
sluggish and irregular, With a .'l
tozttt gain in Long Island.

WALL STREET, Noon—Trading
became slightly more active later and
prices made additional upward pro
arms. except for a further decline .in
Central Leather and a 'sctbackcin Rub-
ber. Most of the better known equip‘
meats. runners. oils. shippinzs and
motors were higher by 1 to 2 points.
with 2 1-4 for Pressed Steel Car. Ex-
cept for Canadian Pacific, which rose
2 points, Rails‘ held back on‘ligbt.
dealings.

 

If you had been a good. Sentine
classified advertissr, at the time you
~rzurrd your present position. per
butts you have found one payin
twtnn the salary—and with twicd the
chance for useful service.

 
 

x .

Other ‘

l

l
l

 
 

" ‘. imberlhom Thoamrricd‘loufi do
.u _ , ‘

 

 

 

box shop.

OPERATORS ON SEWING MACH
nes, pay while learning.

Clilclll, Peabody ‘

81 Or. lac.

 

 

GOING SOUTH

on
Old Dominion Line
Savannah Line
Clyde Line
Let Us Get Your
Reservation.

J. M. Laytend Co.,lttc.

Real Estate and. Insurance
80. Not-walk

2 Railroad Ave.

 

 

 

 

I BUY AND EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILES
Also Buy Second-hand Fumitur:
WM. EFFRON,

YUMA. Aria, Jan. 15.——Four civil-

 

,liaus in two automobiles left here

early- today under Instructions 1......
Col. Richard H, Wilson, commanding
the’ Fourteenth United States Intan
try, stationed here, to Search for the
musing army'aviators, Lieut. Col.
Ha . Bishop‘und‘ Lieut. W. A

55 Day st rect.

TAN

Apply J. J. Cash
ilIc was a man of sterling qualities

 

TO AS.
Address, stating.

l

' t untiondale.
:at her home

,ot‘ tuitttl

 

Mrs. wuus Betts. ‘
The death of Mrs. Willis Betts, of
occurred unexpectedly
about three o‘clock Sat.
fuztt'ay morning. Mrs. Betts was a
t'm'nu-r I'esttlcttt of llunbury and had a
number of relatives and friends. She
was Miss lletsy Staples. ll. Illt‘l“l\PI’
of an old Danbury family" before
her marriage to Mr. Belts.

For twelve years, previous to 1892.
MI. and Mrs. Bctts made their home
in lianbtn'y. That year they moved
tr. Cannondalc and have resided
tact-p since that time. The deceased
is survived by her husband.

The funeral will be held .at the
bile home in ('annondale on Tuesday
morning. The remains will be. taken
to Itaubnry for interment in the lam.
Ily plot in the Wooster cemetery. A
:zcttice will be held in the Wooster
( tnctery mortuary chapel on the ar-
ms." of the funeral party by auto-
“ obilc.

Edward Schoonover.

Funeral services for Edward
Schoonovcr were held at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the. under-
LITHIK rooms of August ti. linker,
1'37: Strntt‘ortl avenue, Bridgeport.
'\\'llll the lit-v. John Brown of the
lituttgt'lit'al association of Defer-NI
continuing the services. in-
wast in Lattet’tew cemetery.

_._. w...

:1 \‘I‘lllw,
lt-l'tt.t‘ll!_

APPRECIATION 0F JAMES M.
LANE.
(it: Jim, W. W. Fans, in the Miami,
”lill‘ltltt, Ilcrnld. Jail. 9, 1917.)

Tip death last Sunday evening or
.\lt. James M. Lane. a winter visitor
.0 Miami for many years .ret‘crrcd
to in these columns (yesterday, is
wmtby of more than casual mention.

Ilis unusual skill
ill lT’l‘I'I‘tllllllt‘ affairs. his wide intern
Inst it. httntan life. and his sound judo.-
L‘I‘lll were veiled bv unobstrusirc

,'l ml lanrL

’tuamtcrs and a gentleness of spirit

l WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK le

l
l
I
t

 

,now
A
'1'" entered warmlv into local affairs.

 

\\'ll'tlI invested his robust physique
I‘ll-l intellcctuttl acumen with a rare
Ilull'lll nenctrutt-tl only by those who
litiU'l' hitn well.

ll'tl'll ill Kllllllfllvm‘lll. Pond,
lK“‘-l. his life was
pout. as o. resident of South Nnr
Valli, and in‘travel through adjacent
'tilcs as a dealer in horses and
and latcr in localized lllt‘l“
t-::lt'tlt‘ life. He retired from
tw'ness some twenty yeIrs ago with
:t competency which he managed
‘lll‘le but. wisely

31.1100 190] hn snout pt‘m‘v winter.
one. in li‘lorida—~since 1903 in
litaIni—rattendcd by his (llllllTlllf‘I'
Mrs. Charles Vroom, and with

Au!!-
. . fl

thnct of

Q

”on,“

9pm...

‘U'H'f

abetting her, in spite. of his advanced
wars. in social activities which won
for them both hosts of attached
friends.

With his wife and (tenant-er 1w ho.
came a member of the'ConcreIratinn-
Ill church In South Norwalk a num-
ber of years ago. and continued to
mp Inst 11. wnrlnst but sincere expo
ncnt. of the Christian life.

In Inn-UL! t-.. (N... WM": mast, )m
was constantly attended by his
daughter anti her husband, suft'crtnsr
constant pain with silent. fortitmln

“" without (.‘Ol’ll-
nlnillt, notablv cheery and insulin but
always warmly responsive to“ kind
'tt-‘ss and fond attention from thnm
"nd others as ocrasiou Offered.

H pun: he Ilmihtnd whether in hi0
"Tole life he ever uttered a. cross or
"nkind word: and Few men of It"-
‘ronmmccd convictions and staunch
integrity were so tolerant and deter-
ential.

Toward the last, for a: day or so
‘n'i‘. We strflcrlnwn were at timed

llndvontin a Wflvg‘

 
 
 

Murray was a batter by tradeI
and had been employed in Em-€.,1~alt;\'orwalk, and has many friends here.

He was a member of the}
association. A man of!
or. ct and unassuming ,idispositlon,' Word was received in South Nor-
Murray posesscd a large circle' walk last week, of the death of P.

attended, anti floral

‘ meant;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Word was received In NorWalk, Sat—
urday, of the death of Mrs. Sarah
Frances Pierson, widow of the late
Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, of Brooklyn.
Mrs, Plers‘.:n was the mother-in law of
Frederick F‘. Curtis, formerly of Nor-
walk, now a missionary In Japan.

John Lower
John Lower, Corporal CO. A, 28th
Rczr. C. V. l.. died yesterday at Fitch's
Home in Norman. Burial will be
made in Spring Grove. c<unctcry.
Tuesday. ,

Funeral of Roger McGlnnls

Tho lllllt‘rltl services of the late. Ro-
ger ”McGlnnis, one of Norwalk‘s old,
est. residents who died Saturday utorn~
inf: at the llOlll-f‘ of his sister, Mrs.
Frederick Fairchild, in New Canaan
avenue, was held this morning from
St. Mary's (‘hurchv at. 9 o‘clock. IIev.
Walter McCrann celebrated solemn
high mass, and at the offertory of the
mass, Mrs. Albert llosc Silll‘p! "O Suing.
tarus." Later, Mrs. Irving Haynes rch
tiered "Some Sweet Day," and as the

o'tlock ,shortly after welcoming pas PHONE 909 ‘ _ "" do
i toizdt ministrations at his bedside. l : G 980m DEUVER!
DR. N'. A. MOSSMAN if teat ® Tea CO.
.Dr; Nathan Annuisman, the well- -
known physician, and brother of Mrs.
E. J. Hill, wife at Congressman E. J'. i ' »
Hill, died this morning at the Hotel é REAL VALUES
secure :2: may. *3: . .. can M... .. .. a...
two sons. Howard H. and Albert N. Grad“ Coffees-«toasted and blended by aptnts. They.» are ~
Mammals of this city. Dr. Mossman nmatchahtlc valued ,.
years ago practiced his protession in EL RY AD COFFEE .. ' ........................ 3
The choicest product of the world’s. finest plantau'om.
f 30 88:11 Stamps with each pound ..
P. J. Tierrey. SULTANA COFFEE ......................... 33¢ 1b. "
Money and skill Cannot produce a coffee with more
strength or flavor.
l‘lcrncv Ol’ NT’W‘ ROChl‘llt‘. Lil. 20 S&H Stamps with each pound
tg‘vtfi ‘l‘dsla 39‘1““)ij "mums IONA COFFEE. ......................... 25¢ lb. ,
“1‘” ° “‘1“ “3°“ '4“ “3‘1 “‘5‘ Fresh from the roaster. Better than most best cofi‘ees.
signed a contract with a Yonkers 15 S&H Stamps with each Bound
"121" Wednesday for the delivery 01’ FRESH ROASTED COFFEE ................ 20¢ lb.
a (at, when he complained of feel- Unmatchable Vglut
Hs. ill. and fell over dead. He had 10 SM! Stamps with each pound. *
ll: “"3“ ”PT?” L's-391mg“ B“ -A&P BUTTER .........amery.
‘ pp, of South horwalk, with a new America’s Fine t Cre 41¢ 1"
car, and it is expected that his two "' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " ‘ '
mm, Wm wry on ”1,, business, so BEST PURE LARD . ............... . ........ 20¢ lb.
that delivery will be made this NEW CLEANED CURRANTS ------------- 20¢ Pkg-
IIIOlllll. L GOLD DUST, large pkg. ......................... 19¢
KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES .................... . 10¢
Charles D. Larkins. TOMATO SOUP, Snider’s ............... 3 for 25¢
f'lltil‘lcs ll. lattkins, father of 111‘s QUAKER CORN FLAKES ............... 5¢
Percy J. Edwards. a former resident ‘ """"
of South Not-walk, died at his home WHOLE GRAIN RIL‘E """""""""""" 7¢ lb'
in Brooklyn, Sunday, January 14. 7 CAKES PURE BORAX SOAP ------------- 25¢
Funeral services will be held from ‘ DOMINO POWDERED OR CONFECTIONERY
the late home, Argyle road, Flatbush. SUGAR, pkg. . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ......... 10¢
Iltooklyn. Tuesday evening, January 14 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR .................. $1, w
ill, at 8 o'clock in the evening. SolL
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
l‘rcderick A. Coleman. Mrs. Ed- G t A & P T C
wards is the wife of Attorney Percy [ea . . ea 0.
J. EitWfll‘tll-l, who l'Ol'llit‘I‘ly practiced . q
Norwa'k- |24 Washmrton street
Mrs. Sarah Pierson. , __ ___-____‘ p

 

Women’s Blouses

A lovely Blouse is necessary with every suit or coat.
Never were there more beautiful models than these of
Georgette crepe, crepe dc chine, tub silks and dainty lin-
gerics in a variety of attractive styles.
Solid colors and pretty, plaid and stripe effects, also
white and flesh.

There is a liberal range of sizes in every model.

‘ Prices . ............ . ................ $1.98 to $6.50

 

 

body was being borne from the church.
“Abide With Me" was sting by the
he funeral was very lut‘gcly‘...
offt'tt'inas were 7’

choir.

”’9‘...

humorous, Interment was in St. “:Irv's ,
cemetery. I’all hearers were Willituu ‘.
Malone. Edward Burns. William Big
Riordan and Frank Fitzgerald.

l

|
NCRWALK BOWLING NOTES i9
lLd GrittrOJ c tabllshcd a high sun-cit.-
on big: pins last week at thi \‘orttalk, ll
\ltcys whh 113(010 at 1.54. A. Kunz a
hung up the \teck' s locord on (tut-.ks l. ‘

at 1‘20.
.\ rcttttn name bett‘ eon the Grocery f

and the ilozseshoe Ii‘lves will be play

ed tomot row evening at the NorwaIIcQ

Alleys l N
The Labotatory and the ()tltcct teams z“:

of the NOIl‘lfllk Tile & Rubber (‘0.

League will roll on big‘ pins Wednes-
dz'v want. at. the. uptown alleys.

\
l

:3;- Wm . .

TRAIN KILLS SIX SECTION MEN l
“ILMINGTON, Del. ..Inn 15,—Six
men were. killed and two seriously in
tut-ed when an express train on the;
l‘cnusylvaula railroad crashed into all:
hang of section hands Saturday.

t‘

 

it.

Q .

 

VALU‘S

In Furnitme and Housefumishittgs to be
Found Here

If you wish to purchase one piece of furniture or fur-

nish a whole house, this is the place.

We carry the largest and most complete
in The Norwalks.

Prices the lowest and quality the highest.

assortments

 

 

 

 

Pill it at urn
All) in or out

Try This Yourself, Then Pass It Along
to Others. It Works!

Good things should be passed along.
It in ‘.l r and that a few drops of a
drug called freezone applied directly
upon 9. tender. aching corn relieves
the soreness and soon the entire corn,

 

 
 
 
 

The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co.
FU'RNITURE

 

 

 

root and all, can be lifted out without
pain.

For little cost a quarter of an ounce
of fteezorte can be obtained from any
drug store which is claimed- to be sum.
cient to remova every hard or soft
corn or callus from one' 3 feet.

This is a drug recently announced
from Cincinnati. It. is gummy but
dries the moment it Is applied and
Simon; shriveis up the com without.-
infiinming or even irritating the hehl- ‘
thy tissue or skin. ~

Cut this out and low it: on you: win":

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

53 W'ALL ST.
J.B. JaCkSOIl NORWALK
OPTICIAN Phone 438

 
 

Everything in the Optical Line

EYES EXAMINED FREE

 

 

 

 

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