ransom. Am .
——7
BUY YOUR
OVER COAT
NOW'!
tl\" rooms
at a (3011'
3-. _.
Some Very Good
Belt Models
For Young Men at
5:700 and $27.00
NEW CROFUT 83 KNAPP
HATS
~:-‘ Every Wednesday
ALL DAY
Wm..- l. N... ..
:. -....«.,
:......A.-_...
.i
'~x..7v
3311 Davis
I
nun-1a. «an 103ml.» ‘
William C. Ryan Shana‘ban.
William c. nyan Shanahan of 300.3.
lily avenue South 'Norwalk passed 3
away yesterday morning at his home.’
Mr. Shanauian was one of glorwalk‘s
well’kncwn residents of the secotld dis.
trict and was a. hat maker by trqudeh
but has not worked at it for years. He
has not— been well for the past year.)
but has always been around. Besides»
his wife. Katherine McCabe, he is sur—:
vived by eight children: Matthew .1. oil
Norwalk, Mrs. Charles Metzlor of But-‘
falo, Mrs. James Phillips of Trenton.§~
Mrs. Charles McKeener of Glenmorefl. De La Mater—Maclean.
Mrs. Frank Bank of Stamford, Frankl The marriage of Mrs. Marion Mac-
and Thomas of South Norwalk. Mrs. Lean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Weed of New York. The funeral wmmm Goodfenow, o: 154 Halsey
will beheld Saturday morning at 9 street, Brooklyn, and Peter De La
O'clock. Interment will be in St. , Mater, of s: south Elliott place. Brook-
Mary‘s cemetery. jlyn, was a quit-F «5vent of last Satur-
lday at one o’clock at the Plymouf'h
Charles A. Williams. :Churt-‘n. the Rev. Ira W. Henderson
Charles A. \\'illianls passed away officiating. The couple were unattendf
this morning at his 110111“. 4 Bun'ilted and left on their weddinz nip im-i
avenue, after a long illness. He was mediately alter the ceremony.
NOR WA. LK
SOCIETY ’
and Personal l
.NE WS
't
if
i
l
l
a.
or...“
o.“
”' ”—1 9;“v-ru-
i
in his sixty—seventh year, and is sur»
at?
Vin-d by his wife and um daughters. Miss Anna Mar :1 and Miss Eliza.-
EATHER ruinous.
and vicinity:
wiorms tonight
in
x.» “till:
. it
\\".l"lllt—l'
l
The
».;ll‘ll.
Vi.
Jul-twat; chem] far east
in :msylvania.
HS
' rll
of low
the St,
‘ern area
ubably pass out
on the southern edge of it.
vmperatnre is rising slowly
stern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
Showers
and Fri-
interior to
‘ » \.t:‘l;il;it’- winds becoming
western dis-
- l‘ .-. ntml this morning over
c'imin pmtion of Lake region.
:ll‘hl simwt ry weather prevails
trilllill dESlI'lL‘ls from the north-
1C"? .-'-llllll“'itl’(l to the Gulf coast.
as
Pleasant
‘fzvr‘ pix-mils. in the western Sec-
ond alone the Atlantic coast. The
pressure will
Lawrence
.z‘ty on Friday and this section will
The
in the
,Mrs. Joseph V. Monsell of Warren. H. beth l‘rescalano of Nengork re
.1" and Mrs. 't'illiam l“. May of New turned to the ci‘y last night after
York city. and onc'son. George E. Wil-Vspt-nding three weeks‘ vacation in
also two sisters. Mrs. L‘rania town. While in town both the young
Mead or ranchville. and Fan/pie B. ladies Visited the» principal cities and
Williams of Conrad, lnd., formerly of interesting points of the state, travel-
Norwalk, and four brothers. John. ing with one of the Buiclis of the \‘ic-
James, and Jesse, of Bridgeport, and toria Taxi company. Both the young
liams,
ter and was employed by the c. & K. sano said that she likes the state or
C0. lie was a member of Our Broth- Connecticut so much that she will
ers‘ lodge. .\o. 10. l. 0. O; F.. and also soon make her permanent residence in
a mt‘mbei‘ of the South Norwalk Con- this city. They returned to the city
gregationul church. Notice of luneral accompanied by M. Cicorla of 3 Sher-
will he announced later. ,wood street.
Mrs. Richard Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .\lurrny of 70
leuln-l. wife of Richard Hanson. pass- \\'a.~liington l t'c recently
mi away early last evening at the Km- turned from a week‘s vacation trip to
walk Hospital. after an illness of sev- Poushkeepsie. .\‘ew York. They cele-
dcath coming very unex- bm'cd this month the ninth anniver-
She was in her thirty—first Fury of their marriage. and “Mrs. Mur-
yr-m', Airs. Hanson is survived by her ray also celebrated the twentysivth‘
t‘mht-r, James Hart. her hunband, and anniversary as a tenant of tllr- Swartz
SUI”?! 18 TV“
cull days.
pert Mlly.
one sister. Mrs. George Glover, of this V: Cm‘bt'll MO“?- l“ honor "I ”1‘3
TODAY. ‘pity, The remains were taken in double anniversary the landlord. Chris
:I‘lillfl‘rnfllrv : ”tall. 73: I'm“. charge by Funeral Director F. H. ”1m Swartz. Dl‘QS“lll‘-‘d 3”- and “"3-
l‘ulr. _ “all? Ganung and removed to the home of Murray with a supply of ice cream
..__.
p.
.t
I
g
:.‘r;
‘
”M4-Jd—u- . ,
”V, , --
Smith in
inur's quarrel on (ml: street
rltd a reconcillimfon be-
it“ t'tit-S.
4r
. .l
Y:'ll!.lJ(-l‘ of applicants for
' laws are expected to ap-I
.311 this afternoon it“ 92:?
Motor Vehicle inspector
'tman, Jr., of Stamford.
1}.
tractor irundled
net about, noon to-
ld: and most business
wizvivzcr with the Sign
iii Zhllrjlh street C0m~
gttilltw yesterday after-
t- playing ball on
*1: of her home. Officer
and stopped
w -« 2
firmed
--: of South Norwalk
statement to
;.~' the owner of the
»;:..l on Westport avenue
‘ileltr claims that he
:1» the
motorcycle.
-—_____
. ’1‘. think it will be
Tittle lair-r. There is
:1, income increases
The time to
1.; place. The South
. “mummy, Where four
Mt. is paid on savings
‘rstxs‘
.21,
~ Will. a his A. O. E.
1-: and Bay Ridge ban-
fillerl with a merry
-les aboard. pa's‘Sed
:66; a: 11:30. It was
- would have to travel
fit-w Haven in time to
‘- parade,
iztining the premi-
Y‘ 5. Government
:~' now being distribut-
. G. 1’. Parks at the low
"in. Any err-service men
9 question are inVited
‘ to the corporal, who is
‘ rt matter, and who will
the. intriciacies of this
tech oi the army’s bus-
".5.
mien" oi the Putnam
.‘ South Now,
“ant-e and old fashion
-' meet at Roton Paint
" A large crowd to
't. (j,
I..-
.. l
' ‘ « "tit:
' ”333 how
‘ ”I “~11 ha
contest.
9"". that the “on”
it some say. in this
fly News
\‘cstigal-tl a report.
. Illlrlt" than one Notion In mmdmw
at “bringing home the Mind W $0
It is our m the:
her sister. Mrs. .(leorge Glover. 22 and cake. and all the other occupants
Monroe street. Funeral arrangementsnf lht‘ block Onion-d some of the re:
will b. made later. freshmems and had a pleasant time.
i
Mr. and Mrs
(‘enter avenue
. Edward Ros‘sall of ll
are quietly observing
Veteran Theodore M. Halluck. l
Theodore .\l. llullock. rated as a
landsmgp'in. the l'nited States Navy. ..thc ‘hirllf-fil‘h
during u“, Civil {\Var, died at the Fm." marriage today. Mrland Mrs. Rossall
Horne for Soldiers at Noroton on mm" from Preston Lancashlre.
Tuesday. in his :ze-Ventv-l’ourth vear. England. thirteen “”5”“ 31’"- and have
The. funeral was held today. the bur- made ”‘9” 1‘0"“? in .\‘orwalk 9"?"
ial to be in St. Andrew's churcll’ yard, since, making many friends during
this afternoon. .that time. All join in wishing them
many happy returns of the day.
l
0
Stamford.
Funeral of Theodore Brotherton. -
The funeral of Theodore Brotherton,‘ Gull-<9 Florence Mitchell and Robert
loivil war veteran, thh Volunteer Com-,G- Mitchell Jr. of Flax Hill Road have
puny, Infantry, who died Monday 9‘“ returned from a visit with the Misses
pning at his home, 1 Grey court, was Keane in Bethel, and are spending :1
held from his late home at 2:30 o’clockT“w days “'5’“ M"- and ”FF. Charles V.
this afternoon. Rev. Alexander Ham- Searing in Union, N- J-
ilton officiated. Interment took place
in the Norwalk cemetery.
Miss Frances (‘o.~'tello. of .\. J. (‘Ol‘
’nate‘d and reelected
Herman of (‘unnondale He was :1 hat- ladies had a pleasant time. Miss Pres»
anniversary of ‘thell‘
m Elm
GIVEN FURTHER‘
CONSIDERATI N
..._....___.
o
I";
W'llIu—n l‘mtn F! ‘.n‘°‘
-
. can...
The question of installir' a sewcx
in Yankee Doodle Court was also put
over till the next meeting, on a reso~
lution to that edect. presented by
Councilman Albert '1‘. Eldridge. Mr.
,McMahon spoke also in regard to this
taunting, he being decidedly opposed to
any such action. when, as he stated.
the residents of Cedar street have
fbeen asking for a sever for the past
jtblrty years. Judge John Keogh said
J a few words in favor of an immediate
l construction of a sevver in this section
of the city. .
3 Practically the only business trans-
acted at the meeting was the taking
of the first steps as a «preliminary
measure to the coming election in
October. The same officers who held
the positions at the last election,
namt 1y, chief mechanic, W'illlam A.
McPherson; assistant mechanic. 1).
W. Hart'ord: examiner, A. J. Doison.
agmofiicial instructors, Rufus J.
S and B. C. Feeney, were nomi.
by unanimous
vote of the council. it was also voted
to have the polling [finer-s in the same
. locations they were at the lust elvt‘l
tion: that iv. the Town House tor the
First and Fourth districts: the Cen-
tral Fire Station for the Second and
Fifth districts, and the Mayflower
Fire Station for the Third district.
City (‘lerk Irving I). Robertson and
(‘hief Mechanic McPherson were ap.
pointed to inspect the vomit; ma-
cllimas. make the necessary put-chug g_
.aud get everything. in readiness for
the voters.
The meeting came to ordcr shortly
after eight o‘clock and was on short
duration. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan
l
presided. and all of the councilnien..
with the exception of Dr. R. M. Wolfe,‘
were present.
numbt r of
‘ nicotine.
On motion of Councilman Eldridst,
the file! question to come up for dis-
('USSlUYl was that of installing a St-Wer
in that section of the Third district
known as Yankee Doodle ('ourt. Mr.
Eldridge prcscnted a lengthy resolu
tion which gave a detailed account or
the question and moved that final act—
ion be dt-ftrred until the next regular
meeting on September 9th. On the
i-eqtlest of Mayor Donovan. (‘ity Engi
nvr—l' Henry it. Minor produced a map
of the locality in question. around
which the Councilmen gathered and
held a short discussion.‘ Mayor Done
ovan then asked for action on (‘oun-
cilman Bldrhlge's resolution. but be-
fore anyone could muster. Mr. McMa—
hon amse and heartily assailed the
suggestion as being unfair to the peo-
ple of (.‘edur street, who have been re-
questing a sewn-r For the last thirty
years. He explained to the council-
meu that Yankee Modle Court man a
new section of the my and located in
one of its remotest parts. and, in view
()l the fact that it was practically built
A commit-atively small
outsiders attended‘ the
on a sand bank. be contended cuss,
pools thuld meet the requirements of
its residents. At the conclusion of his
words, he was informed by the mayor
that a public hearing on the matter
would take place on September 9. and
’suzgcsted that Mr. McMahon present
his opposition at that time. Judge
Keogh complained that the matter had
been before the council for the past
six weeks, and, in his opinion, it was
decidedly unfair to the people of Yan-
kee Doodle Court to dt-lvr final action
for another month. He recommended'
,that immediate action be taken. He
‘was also requested, however, to ap-
pear on the matter at the next regu-
l
“mm mm
i den: 'Eaglnecr Minor requested to
l
__........_...
flowunos
give his views in the matter, inform-
ed the councilmcn that a short time
ago, on the request cf (.Tozpot-ation
Counsel Quinlan. he visited a number
of nearby cities and examined thcixl
vehicle and jitney ordinances. lie ex
plained that in the city of New Haven!
a satisfactory handling of the situa-.
tion was met by making one or two:
'tlmendments 10 the jitney ordinance
at every monthly meeting of the city's
law-makers. it was, monitor-e, his
suggestion that the councilme'n pass
some ordinance that would serve as a
start, and, in the event of it being dis-
! covered that any imponant points had
been overlooked, amendments couldv
be added later on. He also stated that
the fare on the New Haven jitneys is [
regulated by the city. ,
it was at this junction of the hear!
ing that Mr. McMahon arose and en-l
gtered into lengthy discussion on the; '
.nuisance caused by the presence of l
. jitneys in this city. He explained that l
while engaged in remodeling Adamt
.Schmidt's building. on North Mainl
street, for the past couple of weeks.’
he had an excellent opportunity of;
I making a complete study of the jitney .
situation. He informed the coun(-il—‘
‘
-4 _.. Weather: m.
OHIO. 7
Wednesday, Aug. 20. l0l9.
SUMMER HOURS
Store Clones Daily at 5; SIhIl'dIyI ct 9;
09000.! 8:30A. M. .-~:. 4...,2d‘t"
- Delayed
By Traffic
W'e expected to offer as our of the big values of 1M
“Mill End Sale” just Closed a large purchase oi" “Fruit 0‘,
The Loom” pillow cases—they were bought early enougli'
. n
l
men that so great was the line of ma-
chines constantly parked alonz the
but only a small portion reached us in time for the sale“... _
We have just received the balance and while we could»
east side 01 North Main street that it
‘was impossible tor store-keepers to'
.draw up machines in front of thcir
own places of business. Conditions‘
on the west side OT the street were
practically the same. in Mr. McMa-
hon‘s opinion. for when a jitney stop'
ped to discharge its‘passengers.‘ it
seemed to be the case that without‘
fail one or more of them was bliged,
to search through his pockets or the'
:necessary nickle fare, and during the;
time thus employed. machines in the
rear would be forced to slow up. there- ;
'by causing a complete mount.) traf-
tfic in a wry btief period. He was in’
favor of Mr. Murphy's suggestion of:
, leasing the railroad property and con-
verting i: into a parking Space for the-l
jitneys. Speaking at the drivers,
themselves, Mr. McMahon stated tltati
in his belief, many of them more out-
wit-town men. reaping in a harvest at'
the expense of business men on ){orth
Main street. and that the city's pro—
posed step of widening the street
would benefit tho-59 jitney drivers and
no one else. “‘ith regard to their in-
tegrity, he related various in>tances,
which he himself had witnessed,
~where. the drivers had taken advant;
age of people with babies. or bundles.
by refusing their service or charging
exorbitant fares. After a few further-
remarks. in which he vehemently (19-.
pounced jitneys and everything con-,
nected with them, Mr. McMahon turn-‘
ed to the newspaper reporters. seated.
in the from part of the chamber. and .
requested that they put him on record .
as saying: "Jitneys are a public nui-l
sauce." He concluded his lengthy ad-
dress by stating "Those are my senti-'
ments. and l otter them free of cost." ,
After a further short discussion on
the matter, Dr. Moore‘s motion, thati
the matter be given a public hearing,‘
at the next regular meeting. was pass-
ed. and the body adjourned for the
eveninu. .
readily dispose Of them at the regular price we feel iha‘i
they were intended for you at the special price and there- .
fore you should have the benefit "
The size is 45x36 and the regular price is 50C 1
While they last-~now--37fll
. .. twist
Main {loo r rcze r.
A TEA
Special
Our tea and cofi‘ce department have quite a quantity off,
Formosa Tea—the tea with the flowery flavor that usually}.
is 45¢ a pound which is offered for the last three days of this; ,
week Thursday Friday and Saturday at l
35c or 3 pounds for $1
Have you tried our choice Orange Pckoé in canisters.
at a half pound for 55¢
Bascmcnt front.
New ll
Handkerchiefs ‘5
Sport handkerchiefs—all. linen—colors are tan and},
green—not only good with sport gown but they make such
pretty collar and cuff sets—if you don’t know how to make .
them we will show you at the department—quite a variety.
of patterns to choose from 35: .
‘ \Ve are also showing a new line of women’s embroiw
dercd comer handkerchicfs in demi linen—dainty patternsj .,
\
.t'
Mrs. Dora Miller today prevented a
runaway at Smithville, which might"
have donv a lot of harm. The Day
nurwry employct-s of New Canaan at
keys lit-came confused with fires and}
keys became confused with flys and,
started on a wild run. Mrs. Miller,;
hearing the noi.-'e.—looked up and saw.
the animal running toward the chll-L
dren. She ran in front of the children:
and grabbed the reins of the running:
donkey and brought him to a stop}
Plain linen good quality handkerchiefs for men
35c, 45c and 50“: ‘
Main floor center
Did
.___.|_ l
t‘
t
g} .
l ‘ tins (Go‘nipatty, accompanied, by her lar meeting. On a motion of Council- She was thanked “4.). much for'thei . . ,. :j
. Funeral of Mrs. Gamma. .\lt'tpl‘. .tllfii Grace Costello. is spend l man Moore, Mr. Eldridge's resolution deed. ‘ l . . , ‘
Mrs Marv J Ganun" who died at ins’a week at Atlantic City, »\\'as then passed, and the matter was I ’
_ ' I ’ . '- _ .dropped. —— —- d—————' 3 Y I
he: home. 4b \an Zdnt street, Monday \l'<< inn M . ll f \' _ Y R ..i The next business to come before. l f on Read .
evening. was buried from her late ' "1 X a ‘ “°_‘ ° ‘ e“ 0" ' ‘ the meeting was the taking of the t t — ,;
home at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. spendln: her vacation. ”f.“ couple oi “'5'. Steps as a preliminary measure l l t " . -
Rm. D, Van Dom, officiated. Imp weeks, mm Mrs. A. a. Batley. of .\‘or-j {ii} the also? election. asdtlcscriged 2 Any of these new books?——if not you have several‘
. ;- ,. s u‘lnes: was .. ‘ ' '
men, took Mm m ,1“, Norwalk mm walk. ,3; $2M order. 5 ‘ “P059 0‘ l treats m store for yourself—better buy one or two to take
my. . x \ .. 1 _ _. . MM. 3 hem“ by my Clark Ming : away With you—they’ll help pass the lazy vacation hours,
__7_ . .11» .la.‘ hexane. a clerk m V»: 1.; Robertson of Corporation Counsel, ‘ morc leasanfl
MRS BURR SlNKlNG RAPIDLY Stan“e dry coeds store. Danbury. is. Edward J. Quinlan's proposed ‘0l‘dl‘. YOURUHEART ; P y .
_ 2 . . . . ' spondin‘: hm- vacation at Belllslanrl, name on the jitney traffic and the' ' - l ' u . n 't‘
The condition of Mrs. ‘Villxam H. ,parking of ll 9 Vehicles, 3. (Aggy 01 D . ; . ' _ . l l; {The Branding "on by K. N. Burt $1.65 l;
which “,1“,de in last Wednesday's. oes .t Flutter, Pa.pttate or Skip. I .;
Burr, who attempted suicide at Roton
.Point Park last Sunday evening, as
:reportt-ll by Dr. Henry C. Sher-er, who
has l,'t""l 3:1 constant attendance at the
woman‘s bedside since she was"
brought to the hospital. is very low
and the doctors hold out little hope for
her recovery. She is still unconscious,
and is expected to remain so until her’
death, which is believed to be a matten
of but a very short time. A marked
:chnnee for the worse has taken place.
since yesterday.
.\liss ElizabEth Gilbert. of Norwalk.
bert, rui' r“; Grassy Plain street. Bethcl.
J. D, l.«‘.v~‘zl;y. of the lornT'lette
Bl'ldSI-pw‘t. \inllng relatives.
Miss. l-Llla McMahon. of the South
Norwalk Trust Company. is spending
a. weelzat Atlantic City. ‘
is
Fred J. Frame. of New Haven,
——~——-—-—,—-- calling on friends in town to-day.
The Butchers‘ and Meat Cutters"
Union held a largely attended and en-3
thusiastic meeting. last evening, in
Central Labor Lyceum, Royal L. Ray-
mond and James Beckett. of the xCeu- PlCTORl
~tral Labor Union, made addresses.
“’illiam H. Byington made a busi
ness trip to Stamford today.
A: REVIEW TEAM HERE.
u
One of the Pictorial Review’s Coi-
leze teams. endeavoring to earn their
tuition through various colleges for
the coming year by getting subscrip-
tions for the Pictorial Revi'éw on the
special monthly payment plan, nave
l
MY$TERIOUS MASTER CRIMINAL.
l -—Who gets seven cents of every
'dollar women spend for bats and
coats. You'll be usclnated by the
story of these during othnlnfll. It’s p ~ '
all told for the first time with smith inagurated a campaign in horwai‘k.
of surprising details in a. series ot,Thls team. consisting of six young
double page articles In the New York'men. erecgll registered students at
Sunday American Hartford and Tufts colleges and are
' . now in second place in the contest for
Mrs. Thofi’as Garvey. of 12 Lowmdesfihe substantial prize award giVen to
tavenue. reported to the police that a‘tbe team making the best record. At
’boy named Detro, of Lexington sva'the close or yesterday's strenuous'so-
nue, had taken her ten year old 3011'! uniting. they were just 136 points he:
' ’ VA. F..Beck bind the first team. and with the zen-
érous ”chance 01 the people a; liar
yummyhonetoc'utnnythhlnnd
.xn'.’ my shortens. They'll!
“amt“, 7 " an.
a *w'
bicycle from in 110an
man’s store on Wum_m 1'-
m,“ while mauve! '1'”.
. M
t
'question, that was of such vital im-
Sentinel, the public hearing on the
is visiting not grandfather, John Gil ‘matter was declared open by )iayor‘
- l .
A lot that Dan oi the I'l'opcrty on the'Weak Spells, Oppreued Feeling in;
cal‘r‘” 50“” spent 135“ ""v’nmg a'least side of Railroad avenue, ownedlgr'fi [Clicking Senoation 5" throat,§
, m u o
tDonovan. .
Councilman Murphy presented a reg.
,olution which provided for a leasing
’by the New York. New Haven and
! Hartford Railroad Company, at a. rent-
ial of $10, and suggested that thei
‘fence be moved back and a parking.
space that is estimated would accom--
module sixty jitneys, be established.
it was pointed out. by Mr. Murphy,
. that this section would do away with
lall traffic congestion and alleged
' "nuisance” of jltneys on North Main
street. His resolution was immedi-
ately passed.
Mayor Donovan gave his views in
the matter and stated that in his opin- .
ion the jltney drivers themselves,
none of whom were present at the
meeting. should be given a say in the
rtance to them, before final action
as taken.
Councilman Moore requested that as
the matter was of such importance,
the council should not be too hasty in
acting, and suggested that as ample
time had not elapsed, between the last-
regular meeting and last night’s beam
lug. final action be deferred until the
next regular meeting. ,
Councilman Murphy again took the
floor and further suggested that
routes through the city he establish-
ed, to which the inner drivers would
be assigned to operate on. it was, It.
Harphy’a opinion tint the present con-
and over-run of Simon would
l
Beats? Have you Shortnecs'of Breath, -; '
Tenderness, Numbness or Pain in left f ‘
side. Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Spots;
before eyes. Sudden starting in sleep. ‘
Nervousnus, Nightmare, Hungry or}
“Ramsey Milholland” by Booth Tarkington $1.50.
11‘ his is much more than a very amusing story of young;
piers growing up to be men and women, more than any
unusual love story, though it is all that—it is a picture ofi, .
America tried by fire and emerging triumphant. '
“Janet of Kootcnay” By E.» McKowan $1.50
Huldy’s Whistle" By Anne Miller $1.35
"The Lady of-The Crossing” by Niven $1.50
lie on left side, Gold. 7'
Hands or Feet. Difficult Breathing!
Heart Dropsy. Swelling of feet on?
ankles, or Neuralgla around heart?!
If you have one or more 0 {the above .
a...
gyEn'i‘ptoms.\ don‘t fail to use PEP-l i ’-
NA. Jot a secret medicine. It rs It 9: -
is 5,“ mm one person out of every! The Owner of the Lazy D by White $1.60 _ ,
tour has a weak heart. Threefourthsi ‘17:";- “Mr. Standfas ” by John Buchan $1.60 « .;
of these do not know it. and'hundreds 1' ’3‘? . ‘ . . ,, . ' 7
wrongfully treat themselves for thei if ‘ MISS Fmgall by 0130“! ‘1.“ :5
Stomach, Lungo, Kidneys or Nerves.
Dont take any chances when Pep.
Senna is within your reach. Endorse-
ments furnished.
$1.00 pec- box at druggists or mailed l
on receipt of price. ’
The Weed Company
Wilton, com
LUGGAGE
r The Right Sort oi it
IayBe Seloctcd Here
"The Promise of Alice” by M. Deland $1.40
' . '{l‘alcs of Fishes” by Zane Grey $2.50
(lain floor sumac AK
' trim ROWLAND DRY GOODS co. «an
.n..
”t.” ”M" n.1,,» < I -‘.~__.
.
OUT OR was PORCH
A.
or inside the house ollr reed.
pillow or wicker furniture will . . .
add a lot to summer comfort.
(Tome and see the easy chairs,
rockers, settle”, etc. They spell
women In every line. Not on
pensive, either. Our price. are
always the lowest.
l
Norwalk Chronicler