COLLEGE 1‘0 t -
PLAY HARVARD AGAIN
CAMiziulnl-J. Mass. Oct. 25.—
( .;,.._. Valli-m- probably will appear
.1,» H .nard Football schedule next
.i has said yesterday. The Ken-
v. tum. which held Harvard even
13w) periods in the Stadium Sat-
,.., quid went down to a glorious
wt in a fighting “11M. I!" been
1.: to hold open a corresponding
~ I” its next year's schedule.
pm rm:
:. —' "low A
I"
rum: SALTS T0
FLUSH KIDNEYS
El. less meat if you feel Backnchy
or have Bladder trouble.
.‘imt forms uric acid which excites
lrt .m-rworks the kidneys in their
9.: 111.5 to filter it from the system.
ltgulnr eaters of meat must flush
71,. kidneys occasionally. You must
.Iwovo them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
.mi poison. else you feel a dull misery
m llie kidney region. sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
riauily, full of sediment: the channels
ptton get irritated, obliging you to
{not up two or three times during the'
hit-I'll. ‘ i
To neufialize these irritating acids:
o’lurtli off the body’s urinous waste
'ahiillt four ounces of Jad Salts
3...:
2.4
{mm any pharmacy; take a table-
:un-L'il in .'l glass of water before
"v::‘ll:l.l$l for a few days and your
3 tin-is will then .‘l(‘l fine and bladder
:l‘.tll"l(‘l‘.‘; dirappear. This famous
1 Hi. i.. made from the acid of grapes
: ”It lcmnn juice, combined with lithia,
'.- ..,t has been used for generations to
r 'm and stimulate sluggish kidneys
an] stop bladder irritation. Jad
shin Is inexpensive: harmless and
3.. ll‘ .1 delightful effervescent lithla-
w r a drink which millions of men
nnl women take now and then. thus
will”: serious kidney and bladder
‘ lnl‘
rims NEARLY .
illllBLEl] ME UP:
Nothing Helped Me Until I
Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
{ll
.'.'\"md)flc, Mlt‘ll.-" For the last
\‘l‘JrS I have doctored off and on
. without help. I
have had pains
every month so bad
5 that I would nearly
1'; double up. Some-
, . times I could not
-;. sweep a room With-
v; out. sttorpingto rest,
and everything I ate l
upset my stomach.
Three years ago
I lo 3 t a c h i l d
and suffered so
.. -~ badly that I was out
in my in .. times. My bowels did
so u m -v. Var (“1V5 and lcuuld not eat
Imul>ullt~i'ipg. The doctorcouldnot
=. - 1- mt- antl om- day ltohl. my husband
.u i could. not stand the pain any
. rigor and sent him to the drug—store
it get. me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
- irn‘s Vegetable Compound and threw
doctoi s modicum away. After
-; lung three botllcs of Vegetable Com-
-. . i :mriusing twu bottles of Lydia E.
[insure Sonative Wash [could do
wsn housework. If it had not been
wur medicine I don't know where
. -l,lN.‘ today and I am never without
.---lu of it in the house. You may
.9- this if you like that it. may help
n'her woman."—M rs. MARY
u;::, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte.
be In Lu.
'zsvx’oi. .7
.have no trouble with my
now some norm.
- ”——
(‘oet of_ Other m Material
Affected Also.
.— l
Sensational cuts in the retail cost of
lumber are expected to force reduc-
tions in other building materials and
result In a big construction boom this
coming year, says a dispatch from
Chicago. Action of the retail lumber
dealers of Chicago in slashing 30 per
cent. off in the prices of finished tim-
her... as announced by L. R. Putnam
directing manager of the American
Wholesale Lumber Association. pres-
ages an early doom for the rent prof-
iteer. .
Efforts are being made to persuade
the federal reserve board to assume a
more solicitous attitude toward pros-
pective builders, "Because of the al-
leged fictitious prices of building ma-
terials. bunkers have been unable to
negotiate loans on construction pro-
jects." Mr. I'utnam explained. “but
with materials at the new low levels.
that (-xcusc does not stand up. and we
plan to persuade financiers to encour—
agi- home building."
Radical reductions in lumber prices
will be effective October 1. In com-
parison with the prices demanded last
March will retail ’(ictoln-r 1 from
10 about 30 per cent. The figures
were furnished by Mr. Putnam after
a careful canvass of all the
lumber firms in Chicago.
(ink and maple flooring that sold
for 820010 $1170 per 1.000 feet last
Murcsh will retail October 1 from
its; to $2.5.
Form lumber used in concrete con-
struction work that formerly retailed
at $72 will be obtained at $52. I-‘ram—
ing lumber will drop from $75 to $55
per 1.000 feet.
Sweeping reductions in lumber pri-
ces also were announced by the Nat-
iofiai Lumber Co. of South Bend Ind.
Oak flooring has been reduced $65 a
thousand. shingles $3 a thousand and
yellow pine flooring $25 a thousand.
This means that oak flooring has,
dropped from $315 to $250 a thousand
feet. shingles from $12 to $9 and ye]-
low pine flooring from $150 to $12.5.
Barn siding also dropped from $135
to 8115.
leading
————_—.—;——
YOI'NG “'UMAN STRANGLl-Zl).
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--AStat(-n Is-
land detectives sought today to iden-
tify the body of a young woman found
dead of strangulation. Friday. in n.
clump of underbrush near “'est New
Brighton.
Assistant Medical Examiner George
1‘). Mord declared the woman appar-
cntly about 25 years old. unquestion«
:lbly had been murdered. A small
hemp rope was tied in a hangmnn‘s
knot around the neck. and the body
showed evidences of a violent struggle.
'l‘hi- Staten Island police have no
record of a missing woman answering
the description of the victim.
How One Woman Was Helped.
Athea Walker. New River. Pa.
writes: “I have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. I rest fine all night and now
kidneys."
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work. acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame back-t
dizziness. puffiness under eyes, swol-f
len ankles and joints. aches, pains.|
soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley
Kidney Pills have given relief to
0tlllson, Powell Corporation
thousands of men and women. I
Plans are being made for a series of
State "dairy days" to be held by the
New England Milk Prodlfccrs' Associ-
ation early in December. (in the day
assigned to each State simultaneous
meetings will be held in each county
with able speakers to explain the
present and the fuure outlook of the
dairy industry in New England. The
aim of the meetings is to show the
farmers of each county that dairying
is a New England widc business and
can no longer be considcrcd as a lo-
cal matter.
The tentative plan provides for 81.11-
ultaneous meetings in everv county in
Name on Monday of the week elected,
slmflar meetings in euezv county ii.
New Hampshire on Tue-519v. meetings
in Vermont on W'edm-sdnv. in Massa-
chusetts on Thursday and in Rhode
Island and those counties of Connect-
icut and New York which come into
the New England Milk Producers' As-
sociation territory on Friday. Among
the speakers will be. the field men and
district managers of the association.
The meetings will be held in con-
nection with the annual meetings of
the county branches of the associa-
tion. following the meetings of the lo-
cal branches in each town in New
England. They will give a new oppor-
tunity for farmers to get first hand in~
formation as to the conditions under
which milk is marketed in the cities.
Boston's milk supply now comes from
all over New England and some from
Canada and New York State. Its to-
tal is about as much as all the other
cities of New England combined. ['n-
der marketing problems are. of vital
importance to the dairy farmers.
The county meetings will give the
dairy farmers of New England an op-""
portunity to express their satisfaction
and voice their “kicks" at dairying as
a business. Their combined opinions.
“kicks" and satisfaction. will have an
powerful influence in the annual
meeting of the association to be held
in Boston in January.
—Pea Coal at Harris I: Cans.
mill/Ell
Gnu
Sonnets .
Indigestion
Heartburn
flatulence
Palpitation
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pope's Diapepsin all the atom-
ach distress caused by acidity in“
end. Pope‘s Diapepsin always puts
sick, upset. acid stomachs In order
Large 60c case—drugstores.
at once.
moans sum 1,... n on ' 0b.. to. m
aoosuownnsrmnfink the Tho-st I“ Guru the
" Some of the roads built by the “JW. HAYBS' HEALING HONEY.
mm 2.000mmmw1nu- Pd“ 85¢ ‘m 30801080“?
an m The“ m. hue I...“ ,O~PEN-TRATE SALVE for Cheat
through the centuries simply because 001d!- BOMI COM" and Group l! 01!-
of their massive construction. closed with every bottle.
"2:. ”$23?“ fi‘”? .51.“:
' ’ . I'M WELLl
You WELL?
tlon for four layers of material. each
AT ALL ~
so carefully him an it contributed
SLIM]. onus STORES
greatly to the long life of the road.
First came the statues. or founda-
U .
- FRI-I am - .:
tlon, then the rodus. next the nucleus.
After being almost totally hold .3 New
U
while the two intervening courses
were built _of smaller stones laid in
lime mortar.
For the chariot and pack-horse
traffic of Roman times. such roads
seem ridiculously heavy. but the wis-
domkof the builders was amply dem—
onstrated by the 800 years during
which the Roman road system fonned
the backbone of the “ramponation
and finally the pavement of wearing
surface. The ltaumen and pavimen-
York bull-cu Inn gm hair—and now
has n rollfic growth at. age of 06—4."
tum consisted of large flat stones.
which n will and the genuine [our
frucnroqnestton unnorwolu wo
. wish .to overcome sndrul or i new
3) stem of the ancient empire. “on Or “m" b“ 0'. pup-
aration. Kat-1h, will be lulled with
if and 10 (1.0.. stun I or
”:00”:- il John H. Brlltn
recipe
His
Station It. New York. N. Y. "
silver.
"-001.
——I)anclng every night. Redmen‘s
carnival. Svec's Orchestra.
“I'Gamedzoroundsinoiie !
Month Taking RooTonic” '
m_m'.mnmusammnouy OMOIHWM
vaePosifivdytheWorthoflooMThOOnom‘
Whichnn’turnldtofliowmn Genuine. ., ,2 1i
“I feel sure I would be in a tuberculosis hospital now if it were not 10'
RooTonic " says Mr. Fraiik Mnrkle when he went to the drill store for
another bottle a few days ago. “Ever sinCe getting over the flu last shrill.
l was all dragged out. I couldn't get my strength back last spring, I VII
all dragged out. I couldn't get my strength back and as my work is inside,
couldn't get much fresh air. I kept losing weighruntil l was scored for I
knew that if I caught a heavy cold I would have a good chance of getting
pneumonia or developing tuberculosis. Some of my friends thought I had the
T. 8.. too, for my checks were all sunken in and my clothes hung on me no it
i was a hat rack. Sure, I tried tonics but they didn't help any as far as I could
see, until I got RooTonic. When I saw that the formula was on the bottle. I
sort of thought it would help me. Do you know that Inside of a month after I
started taking it. I had gained twenty pounds? And I'm feeling better right
along. l'm going to keep taking it, too, for it‘s the best tonic in the world.
if you are weak and run down, don‘t take a chance on
r ..
b- .
"" 4' \‘V‘qf 0”" \
Costs (1 [title
«an-w
piesandfahsasinmother’s
i delicious bread: ...
We. refund V
without _ argu' nt if you
are not satisfi ‘ that: Occi-
dent flour malice more and
better bread, biscuit, cake
)1 ‘- « O \ ‘. .
pastry.‘
For Sale By All Grocers
Wholesale Distributor.
0. E. sumso'x co.
“—
ur money
\_.._‘_.__. .. - .
PRICE LiS’i ,
01” Some of Our floods
AT 20 PER CENT OFF
You Deduct the Discount.
FOR LADIES
Brooches ........ 75c to $30.00
Bar-pins ........ $1.00 to $22.00
Eardrops ........ $2.00 to 6.50
La Valliers ..... $1.50 to $15-00
Necklaces ...... $7.00 to $18.00
Neck Chains ..... $2.00 to $9.00
Lockets ......... $2.00 to $12.00
Hearts ......... $3.00 to $5.00
Crosses ......... $1.50 to $6.50
Baby Pins ...... $0.75 to $5.50
Rosarie‘sG. . . d .éh $2.00 up
Ladies' uar ains
.............. $0.75 to $10.00
8r;celets ....... $1.50 to $12.00
Lingerie Clasps . . $0.75 to $5.00
Pearls $200 to $12.00
Bracelet Watches $12.00 to $65.00
Strap Watches. . $6.00 up
Watch Straps .. $0.50 on
Watch Bracelets $2.50 to $8.00
Watch Ribbon 1.50 to 35-00
Stone Rings ...... up to $25.00
Cameo Rings ...... up to $15.00
Birthstone Rings .. up to 315-00
Diamond Rings to order
Wedding Rings . . $4.00 to $9.50
Manicure Sets . . . . up to $25.00
Toilet Sets ........ up to $12.00
Fountain Pens . . $34!) to $10.00
Cut Glass—4 grades, at all prices
Ivory Goods ....... All prices
FOR GENTLEMEN
Cuff Buttons . . . . $0.75 to $16.00
Stick in: .' ...... $0.75 to $7.50
Tito-grip Clutches, $0.50
Tit Clasps ...... $1.00 to $8.50
Fob: $0.25 to.$7.oo
Vest Chain; . . . . $0.95 to $40.00
Charms ........ $0.75 to $ 5.00
Emblem Pine $0.75 to. $3.50
Cigarette Cam. . $3.00 to $10.00
Cigar Cutters $2.50 to $7.50
Pocket Knives .. $2.00 to $7.50
Stone Ringo ...... up to $35.
Signet Rin . . . . $2.” to $15.“
Emblem R nae . . up to 518.00
Watches ........ $2.00 to $75.”
Safety Razors . . . . $1.”
Shaving Sets . . . . up to 313-”
Military Brushes ”up to $12.00
Field Glasses . . .. to $50.00
Fountain Pens .. to $10.”
FanCy Pencils ”.75 up
BRANDS;
a... ... w m
21 North mm
f..—
vertised a
furthers
Read the advertisements! ‘
Buy advertised products—and youwill be practising to the greatest
degree, real economy. 4 ‘
. The advertisements contain the
‘ - " what,w1ienandih0w. '
The First Printed Advertisement
lappeared 273 Years ago ,
It was printed in an English
newspaper, April, 1647, and ad-
book. A lot of people
wanted that book, and knew
where to get it.
Today advertising is a potent-
ial business and social farce. It
democracy by
garding distance, position and
wealth. N o matter where you
live advertising makes it possible ,
for you to get the products and
disre-
a
service you want.
The development of advertis-
ing is distinctively American. It
rightfully takes its plaCe as a
leading force in bringing togeth-
er the interests and Wants of a
great united people.
Study the advertisements in
this, your newspaper. They bring
you the news of busy market
places, where the best of every-
thing can be bought.
_ best of news—whee to buy and
v
letting the, cold weather kill you. if you are in poor con-
dition, you are laying yourself open to an attack of
pneumonia or influenza. which doesn‘t give you even a
5050 chance for life. Build yourself up with Roo'I‘onio
as Mr. Markle did.
RooTonic is made of the tollowing roots and herbs:
Mandrake Root, Gemini: Hoot, Fennel Seed. Kava Kavn.
Stone Root. Dandelion Root, Turtle Bloom, Buckthorn
Bark. (‘hamomllc Flowers. Juniper Berries, Angelic.
Root and Unicorn Root.
Stephen (‘onner knows how good RooTonic it.
RooTonic is sold at '
Mead’s Drug Store, 8 No. Main St.
Rt rphcn Courlvr
LADIES ’OXFORDS
English Brogues with heavy patched wing tips and broad
flat heels, $8.50 and $10.00.
New strap pumps with bright buckle fastening, $9.00.
‘ CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Oonn.
sroae CLOSES AT 0 DAILY
For Your Fire Place
ANDIRONS, SPARK GUARDS,
FIRE SCREENS, FIRE SETS
and CAPE COD LIGHTERS
,9: -
I
l spinner»:
{Albert D. Morgan
HARDWARE
South Norwalk
it
v The Winchester Store
WE HANDLE ONLY
Pm STOCK
in beef. mutton. lamb, veal.
ham. and ohtcr meats and
pouky. Confidentially it
wouldn't pay us to do anything
else, but we want you to know.
You are invited to prove this
statement' true or false by
actual observation.
Chernock’s lei-int
10 R. R. Ave" Tol. 1503-2
Smart Fall Footwear
For Women and Young Women
New snappy models in Black, Brown and unhogsny 1nd
and calfskin.
A fine range of prices-em $7.50 to $11.00
Shop before six.
ELWOOD e GLOVER
mwmngton m Ionthlorwdk
o
, ; IF IT’S' ELECTRICAL
WE HAVE IT
mimmm.nmmu
F. M. CULLEN’S
m .11-
STREET
neawm .
Norwalk Chronicler