.3
I
‘ new cottage
.. —to .tbe Ill-niocratlc
‘ with each plan.
‘gtember 25, at 12:30 p. ill.
. stories and ‘basement, and is to he of
CHAMP cunts
wwow BITTER
band i n
‘7 Green Court House
red for publication hero.
convention
Baltimore in 1912 in which
’dontial nomination by
Wilson. when William
Bryan threw his strength to the lat-
MET“.
Mrs. Clark asserts that tho grout
Commoner caused "many faithful
Democrats to loan conuuunlmi with
God" us it result
defeat Clark "inaioad of
«true to his promise to into all hon-
.orIblo means to nominate. Chump
«Clerk for president."
.Mrs. Clark t'IOSt‘ii tho reference. to
Allis episode with a quotation from
the Public Lodger, snying (.‘lark tilt.-
tulted Bryan to the day of his death
Ind that tho feud had oolotcd \ilss-
duri politics since 101." and would
for a gene -rntt0n.
Asserting that "at the present
«dime the Republicans own Missouri"
‘[ LMrs. Clark said:
‘ "Listen. friends of Champ Mark.
_N
{Missouri by legislative enactment.
’ {has appropriated “M100 to put a
‘;stntue of Chump ( lurk in tho (curt
'bouso square at lionling Green.
[ “Wily should 55.1000 of the
state's money be tvpondod upon
-Bowllng Groon'.'
' “This is the. substance of thou-
1 lands of (lurch-s from all parts of
‘tho World. which have been received
A There. If you link 1111-, t‘hanip Clark's
[ Twidow, l have no anawor roady. only
this: ‘1 can say to the state of
Missouri in whhh 1 “as both. take
fback the $25, 000 which -3011 gave to
Bowling Green on (‘luinip (‘larlts
security. It has no need of it.‘
“Bowling t‘lroon hitched its wag.
on to the star of either Wilson or
Bryan, both of them monoyod men,
and let ('hump and his posterity
hustle for a plum in the sun or go
down nnwcpt. unhoimrcd and 1111-
known."
FUNERAL RITES
FOR PUBLISHER
KILLED lN WRECK
NIHV ,\11;:11:=t 1077' ’I‘ho
funerals oi‘ ldeard ’1‘. Harrington.
publisher of tho Now |l.1\on Journal
Courier and 110211 M ii. ‘llutlor. who
were killed in :111 :IilIIllllOIIII“ accl-
dent nenr (‘Ont‘ mi, N. II.. 'l'ltursdny,
were held _\'t"~'ls~l'tl:1_\. tho t‘arrlnutun
services IltIlli: Ilt'III ill .\I.I1IIStin and
Butler Serviccn in lluiltm'd. lloth
services wore uudor tho directinn of
the Knights Templar.
Services for M1". llutlor were held
in the lt‘i1st (‘tllllll‘ttiltli()ll.'ll church.
Gulliord at :1 o'cltick.
Funeral flt‘l‘\It‘tti for .\lr. (‘uri'ing—
ton were ht M in tho lute publisher‘s
heme in Madison at 0 o'clock. 'l'lioy
were conducted by llov. l‘?. A. .‘lor.
rison. pastor of tho Ct‘111m-ogutlonui
church in Madison.
fitdhe conclusion of tho :cr\ ice tho
Knights Templar formed in double
line. making a corridor under thoir
crossed swords through which tho
casket was borne.
Plan New Cottage
At the State Farm
HARTFQRD A115: 10.——Cntnptiol~
ier Fredmick M. <almon has issuod
11 for a1cl1i' cct' s plans for tho
to be eroctod at, the
State Farm for Women at Nlnntlc.
under the appropriation granted by
the 1035 General Assembly. Not
more than $42.130 will be available
for the building. and an estimate of
‘ contractor's costs must be submitted
The plans must be
u the Comptroller's office bofnro 11
a. m.. September 11. and there. will
be a public, hearing. in accordance
with the law. at the Capitol on Sep-
The cottage will consist of two
fire-proof construction. it will ac-
commodate twenty-eight persons.
RadioIa
[:vpeSu r-VIII
$280. 90
List Price $430.00.
TIMES SQUARE
AUTO SUPPLY
;“ No. Main 8t., 80. Norwalk
“t ,.
....
Als-
Daily Borviee Between
New York and Norwalk
canons vans ron
' sermons norms
OVER BRYAN
[8ays S h 0 Does Not
Want Statue to Hus-
Bowling
[ BOWLING (lam-m, 100., mm. to.
(AP)~Mrs. (‘butup Clark. widow of
:95. into Speaker of the House of
fieprcsentntivcs. in an article pre-
rofers
at
her
husband was dcfontl'd for tho prosl.
Woodrow
Jennings
of his efforts to
keeping
land now
’ltoy res.
$600,000
Hy GENE
CONN.
—'l‘ho "golden sands" are right!
for yours was refuge for those seek
ing the solitude of nine miles of nn
Ish lund boom of a decade.
it is a got—rich-qnick comedy
which tho heroes are
shopkocperss—with u hard-boiled rcu
for good mcnsu ro.
ed bolt.
will wander, has been sold
is marked by \l-osalos. Crowds Jam
checkbooks in the air.
scmblc the opening night of a widely
advertised Broadway girl show.
(me can see a collarless man run
out of an office on one side of the
street happily waving a purchase
contract and rush into an office on
the opposite side to make a resale
profit of $1.500 or more.
Mrs. A. it. lialmuth, who two
woeks ago was content with her little
dry goods store. is credited with
$000,000 in profits.
Louis Magnolia. the butcher; llill
\Viamore. the handball export; .lim
llolan. the city marshal; Gus liaum.
who cleans and presses units and
tailors a blt:Joh11t'onnelly. a school-
master—those and (1. some more.
have coup: d fortunes ranging from
$200,000 to $500,000 in the doctic
drivc.
Tho "gnldon sands" are right!
It all came about when, some
months ago, tho miles of sand. long
need free, gratis. for nothing by
week-end campers. became market-
able and. at the some time, a giant
boardwalk was announced.
Dreams of vast hotels, amusement
pa1'l.s.a. super-Atlantic titty came
into being. 'l‘hon adult. And came
the dawn! It found the. populace
and all wise ones in a buying and
selling orgy that has had few equals.
’l‘urnovers of $20,000,000 were re-
ooidcd in a comparatively short
time. A i-‘Iltgit‘. concern run its busi-
ness into 31.500.000 a day.
All through the waking hours and
almost into the dawn the trading
kept up. Hot-dog mcn left their
stands. housewives fled their kitchens
—- the whole beaohaidc turned into
dealers. Now Yorkcrs came on the
run. :1 :11 palate men came panting
up after“ fortunes already had been
made. llrokcrs were as many as the
wry sands upon which the fortunes
were being built. Siiurpcrs came.
inn. and many spurious contracts had
boon signed before a system of Men-
fining bona fide tradt-rs had been
wut'kod out.
’l‘ho boom bad all tho earmarks of
.1 musical comody or movie slapstick.
The scene. is dotted with ovorullt‘ii
tncn. ciuatlt‘ss and collarlcsn men, an
uttny of women rushing about. curb-
stouos lines with curb-trailers. and
the turning of fortunes with such
«peed that the fever spreads to the
most timid.
Never has there been, in all prob-
ability. such a "small man's" bonan-
za. True, the big real estate traders
have come in for theirs but the
butcher. the baker and candlestick
maker were in on the "ground floor"
they may ride In itolls-
2,000“ Voters Apply
For Enrollment
S'l‘.\.\ll-‘()lll). August ltl.--Ab0ut
2.000 voters filed applications with
the local registras l"1~iday. to be en-
rolled for party caucus purposes.
Most of them were voters who were
made just before the last 10ch elec-
tion. The. two pa‘riios claim a 50-50
break on these enrollments. Only
two applied for transfers and these
were from the Democratic t0 the
Republican party.
Three hundred of those who up-
piied for enrollment did no person-
ally, the applications or the. others
being handed in by party workers.
The registrars will be in session
again on next Friday.
Miami Man Gets
' Into Serious Fix
EAST HAMPTON. Aug. 10.-—-A.
Franklin Lor. said to be a Miami.
Fla. roal estate dealer. was released
from tho jail here on bonds furnish-
ed by himself yesterday after spend-
ing the night in the lockup follow:
tug his arrest. Lor will be given a
hearing today on five counts. ssaull-
ing an officer. resisting arrest. reach
of peace, reckless driving and oper-
ating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of “cum.
Lor is said to have resisted arrest
when found driving his automobile
in I reckless mannerand to have put
up a fight when the officers tried to
take him to the lookup.
BREAK INTO CHURCH.
DANBL'RY. Aug. 10.——\\'hen St.
Joseph‘s Church here was opened
yesterday morning. it was found that
thieves had entered the place during
the night and had ransacked several
of the. robms. Nothing was missing
with the exception of a small sum of
money. The door of the safe had
been left open and nothing was
lnllcht’d there. \The thieves gained
entrance by a rear wind0w.
OLDES‘!‘ PRXNTER?
NEW CANAAN. Aug. 10.—Ed-
mond Cahn. printer here. declares
that he is the oldest printer in the
l‘nited States to be still on the job.
M. Cebu is 72 ycam of age. Fifty-
sevcn of these years he has spent at
Feverish Boom H a 8
Made Thousands for
Many Over Night-—
One Woman Makes
ltm-knwny I‘lcuch. N. Y., Alla. 10.
This modest beach resort which
«polled dunes and sandy waste has
bt'cmne the scene of the most fever-
in
hot-dog iner-
ohnnta. peanut vondors and nice lady
estate. man thrown in here and there
While the real estate kings were
fooling around with Florida acreage
the good tewntolk of this gold-sand-
ranking from the pet hund-
buil player to the schoolmaster, went
riding into the near-millionaire class.
l'Zvory foot of the nine miles. along
which 11. new $10,000,000 boardwalk
front
three to five times, and every hour
curh markets. shouting and waving
Offices re-
m
EVENING
«
MEN AND WOMEN IN MAD SCRAMBLE TO BE WEALTIIY
THRU SPECULATION IN PROPERTY AT ROCKAWAY BEACH
A TRIST
nun ’ ALL HOPE TO MAKE A ' FORTUNE
.Wall Street
hour of the night to try to get in on
walk which caused the land boom.
on lioekaw'ny a main thoroughfare.
the land boom started there.
Scenes taken at ltockaway Park. Long Island. as thousands of summer residents jam the streets at a late
Top shows buyem in the real estate office
of Assemblyman “’illtum llrnnncr (with contract in hand). the man who is responsible for the new bonni-
cht lower photo shows a i‘onialo curbstone broker closing a deed 0t ”'0
with the buyers. Lower right shows the crowds tlironged along the street in front of the real estate offices
WORK HERE
I‘lxccpting Massachusetts .und
Vermont. the port-outage of total
highway expenditures paid front re-
ceipts from state motor vehicle
taxes is higher in Connecticut titan
in any other stuto of the union. ac-
cording to statistics of the United
States llurcuu of Public ltouds.
based on 1923 records. The Mass-
achusetts percentage is 04.; \‘or-
111011t.b8. and ('onnocticut. 57.
Maryland follows with 00' per cent.
liliode Island with {13.3 per cent..
New Hampshire with 42.9 per ccnt..
Georgie with 4l.‘.‘ per cent. and
New York with 40.0 por cent.
Out of tliirt3'».~:ix states collecting
a gasoline tax at that time. fifteen.
of which t‘onnocticut was one. do-
\otod 1110 por rent. of tho receipts
from that source to state highway
AUTOISTS PAY WELL FOR ROAD 1
REPORT SHOWS
work was 65. Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. the other New
England states which had the gas-
oline tax at that time. stood with
Connecticut in using the receipts
entirely for improvement. of state
highways.
The percentage of highway costs
borne by receipts from state motor
vehicle taxes and fees is .‘ticutlily
increasing throughout the country,
reaching 83 1-3 per cent. last year.
The percentage in (‘onnecticut in-
creased from .‘7 per cent. in 1921
to 47 per cent. in 192:. to in: per
cent. in 1023 and to more than 05
per cent. (estimated) in 19:4.
The proportion is lowdst in West-
ern states. being 7.9 per cent. in
Arizona, 8.5 per cent. in Mississippi.
11.8 per cent. in Wisconsin. 11.1
per cent. in New Mexico. 11.9 per
cent. in Texas and 1‘2 per cent. in
work. The average percentage of
gasoline tax receipts of those states
made available for state,
Nevada. -
highway
(Continued from Page One.)
During arguments made by At-
torney Grecnstein before Judge Will-
iam M. Multble in Superior Court
last January, he contended that ad-
mission of testimony by Henry Porg
and Dr. Albert G. nciinett. Green-
wich chemists for the State, who
had analyzed samples of beer seized
from trucks and subsequently pour-
ed down sewers. would be in viola-
tion of the‘Federal and State Con-
stitntions.
l-lad authorities who stopped
hacks of beer in Greenwich, Stam-
ford and Not-walk. arresting the
drivers and confiscating the cargoes.
bad reasonable ground to believe
of Levy. Mr. Grecnsteln held. they
should have saved the beer and tin
troduced it physically at Levy's
trial.
The beer being irrctrlevably lost.
the defense pointed out. Levy was
deprived of the Constitutional right
of being faced with the actual evi-
dence in open court. and was de-
nied the opportunity of having his
own chemists analyse it for rebut-
tal testimony, and objection was
made. against the mere verbal de-
scription of a. thing no longer in
existence.
in the course of Mr. Greenstein's
argument in the trial court, Judge
Maltbie asked him to eliminate ref-
erence to the Federal Constitution
in objecting to the admission of
tests of beer which had been sle-
stroyed. Mr. Greennein then re-
sorted to Section‘Nlno of Article 000
of the Constitution of the State of
Connecticut, which describes the
“due process of law" to be fol-
lowed in criminal chaos. Judge
Maltbie held the State Constitution
did not apply. and admitted~the evi-
dence.
The Supreme Court declared such
evidence was entirely admissible.
saying: ~'
"The record does not justify any
Sllxgostlon that the State inten-
tionally or negligently deprived the
accused of the means of establish-
ing any claimed defense."
1
..”1 w .
...
1.
To File Appeal in Levy Beer
Case With U. S. Supreme Court
that the beer taken was the property .
taken to Grace hospital
struck and thrown to one side but
Anderson was caught and was drag.
skull, a fractured chest, and many
cuts and lacerations.
Edward Stanfield of South Mnnches-
ter is in the Manchester Memorial
hospital suffering from a. possible
fracture of the skull. lacerations or
the head. an injured shoulder and a
broken finger as the result etan nu-
tomobiio accident on the Mag mil
between Bolton and Andover last
.—Mmtissiathelsnunslfgrths
BOY IS KILLED
IN WEEK-END
ADTOMISHAP
W a 8 Changing Tire
W h e n Struck By
Passing Car—30
Others Injured
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 10.——John
Anderson, eighteen years 01:1,,“ A11-
dover, Conn., died in St. Raphael's
hospital yesterday after being struck
by an automobile in East Haven
early in the morning and dragged
more than 40 feet. The dih er of the
automobile. Alfred C.loutt. of this
city. is being held pending an in-
vestigation by Coroner Eli Mix. Ant
derson's brother-in-law. Alfred
Schmedding. also of Andovcr. was
suffering
from a strained. back but. was re-
ported last night to be in a satis-
factory condition.
According to the East Haven p0.
lice, Anderson and Schmeddlng had
stopped their car in East Haven to
repair a tire. Schmeddlng was pump.
in: up the tire and Anderson was
standing nearbyy’hen the Cloutt
machine passed. Scbmedding wa.
ged along the road.
Anderson suffered a fractured
Woman Badly Burt.
MANCHESTER. Aug. lib—Mrs.
RAM 89’ HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Friday and, Saturday Special
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
Norwalk, Conn.
s
‘ Jo
LOT N0.
NOW
$1.50 to $2.
$1.00
1
25
nor so. 2
$2.75 to $2.98
NOW
$1.98
$3.25 to $4
NOW
1.01A so. 3
$2.98
.00
nor a0. 4
$4.50 to $5.50
. $3.98
NOW
Store. Closes Wednesdays at 12:30. Saturdays at 6 P. M.
Here Before
Labor Day
MAY”
0f
Poi: Chester
NEGOTIATIONS
Gives Warning
ON COAL STRIKE
ARE BROKEN OFF
l‘
A“
\ . 0
JOHN LEWIS,
Head of miners sees bad times if
strike is called.
daughters were riding was in collis-
ion with a truck owned by Michael
J. Darcey of 167 East Main street.
Waterbury and operated by Mathew
Loncrgun of 58 Walnut street, Wa-
terbury. All five in the Stanfield car
were taken to the hospital but the
four daughters were not seriously
hurt. '
When the police arrived at the
scene of the accident the operator
of the truck had disappeared but he
was found later nearby. lie is being
held for}! hearing today.
Couple hijurcd.
lllElilDliN. Aug. 9.—.\lr. and
Mrs. Carmelo Diliurio of Csstel
street, New Haven. were both taken
to the Mei-idea hospital last night.
the husband with a possible fractur-
ed skull. after an auto in which they
were passengers was forced off the
road and wrecked against a, tele-
phone pole in the town of Plants-
ville.
John B. Affinito. 124 Chapel
street, New Haven. driver of the car
is held by the police. His wife and
daughter. Rosaylin, were badly cut
and bruised.
Old New Canaan
Feed C0. Is Sold
NEW CANAAN, Aug. 10.—The C.
H. I-‘airty company. one of the old-
est established firms in New Canaan
has been sold to the Clap-board
Hill Flax-ms company and the new
owners will take possession Septem.
ber- l. C. H Fairly company dealt
in feeds. Thu basiness was founded
in 1869.
The business was managed by
C. E. T. Fairly. sun of Charles H.
Fairly. who for years was the active
owner of the firm. Mr. Fairly will
retire from the feed business On Sep-
tember and devote his entire time
to the selling of motor trucks in
Fairfleld county. He is the presi-
dentot the Fairly-Warren (70.. Inc..
agents for a truck. The Clapboard
Hill Farms company are in the dairy
and farm produce business. The
town office of the' company for all
. their branches will be at the lain
m ‘
(Continued from Page One.)
+—
udapt their power plants to other
means or fueling or face the pros-
pect. of an inevitable shutdown
should the strike be prolonged.
“And should there be a. coal
strike. every industry in the country
will be affected directly or indirect~
ly," John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers. told me.
"At. present there are some 158.-
000 men employed in the anthra~
cite mines. Conservnthely. they
and their dependents will number
at least 500,000.
"With a shutdown. these men
will immediately be compelled to
rctrench in their buying in prepara-
tion for a. prolonged struggle. Pur-
chases will be cut down to the bar-
est. necessities of life. Food pur-
veyors. clothing dealers and manu-
facturers—in fact. all who sell to
the family will find a falling off in
their business.
"And those will not be alone in
their loss of trade. The normal
purchases of the mining industry-
for example. rails. explosives, tools.
lumber—will be shut off. All these
things must be added to the cost of
a. coal strike.”
‘The miners are not. asking the
impossible in their wage and other
demands. Statistics of the govern-
ment show a steadily increasing cost
in foodstuffs and other necessities.
The mine workers must have in-
creased wages to cover the cost of
living.
"If all their demands should be
granted it would mean the addition
of not more than 50 cents a. ton to
the cost of anthracite coal. This
would mean that the labor coat 0:
a. ton of coal would be around 85.
"And don't overlook this point—-
the labor cost of a. ton of coal be-
fore the last wage increase averag~
cd $4.12. To this the last award
added about 41 cents. But the op-
erators added to the price of coal
90 cents to 81. a clear extra profit
to then of 49 to 59 cents a. ton.
“Even were the miners granted
the 50-cent per ton raise in wages.
the operators'would still be making
as much money as they did two
years ago. Instead of seeking to
lower costs by reducing wages. the
operators should seek other means
of lowering costs.
“With a labor cost or 84.53 per
ton. coal sells for 38.50 F. O. B. cars
at thennine. Where does the profit
so that is made from there to the
consumer? Coal is selling in New
York and Boston for from 816 to
816. 50 per ton.
"Freight rates are too high for
one thing. It costs twice as much .
to ship s. top of anthracite for half
the distance that a ton of bitumin-
ous travels.
"We have asked the operators to
co-operate with us in a request to
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion asking for 1 lower rate on an-
thra‘cite coal. They have consist-
ently refused.
“And there is another point that
should be taken into consideration.
There are high and l -cosb pro-
ducing mines. Yet the operators’
prices are based on the high-cost
mines exclusively. even though there
Is supposed to be competition in the
industry.
"When the cost of production
rises Ibove a certain point. that
mine is uneconomic. If there was
real competition. such mines would
w.»- W m heme-s
strings, which are said to stretch fit
that one can remove low shoes with
out unlacing them, have been put on
THINK BEFOR
I A misstep is a. serious matter.
3 of those things about a home
1 item. However modest the h
; tie]. Build YOUR home well
I
The Home of
To most people a home means an investment for a. lifetime.
to think before you build. Make sure of the PERMANENOE
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Sheetrock—Celotex—Oornell Boards.
Mohair: Shingles Guarantepd for 50 Years
E YOU BUILD
That is why it: is worth while [
that grows deer with associa- .
one may be, make it. substan-
l
Good Lumber
mines.
"There is plenty of anthracite
coal as yet. untouched whose cost of
production \Duid be much lower
than in those almost worn~out
mines. Plenty of such fields are to
be found in the neighborhood of
Pottsvllle. Pa.
"Let the operators open up these
fields and base their price on the
cost of producing coal from them
and not upon mines where the cost
of production has become extrava-
gunce.
“And one should not forget that
we are asking nothing more than a
living wage for men employed in an
industry in which one of them is
killed every four hours and one of
them is injured every four min-
utes."
Stamford to See
New Aerial Ladder
STAMFORD. Aug. 10.—Stamf0rd
and Bridgeport are to be g‘tcen de-
monstrations this week of a new
hit; of tire-fighting apparatus. the
ltiag‘trus aerial ladder and water
power. It is due here today and in
Bridgeport the following day. The
ladder is 85 feet long extended and
is composed of four over-lapping
sections. It can be moved about
readily with firemen on it and has
safety devices for the firemen and
people they may take down on it.
Cart, Drawn By Child,
Is Wrecked By Auto
STAMFORD, Aug. 10. — Elmo
Gerbero. eight. 47 Beckley avenue,
narrowly escaped serious injury
here when an automobile that bore
Connecticut plates 19-011 hit a
iittl ewagon on which he was hav-
ing a. cake of ice to his home and
smashed the wagon into bits. The
driver of the car did not stop.
PHYSICIANS WIFE DIES
DANBURY. Aug. 10.—Mrs. Julia
Sunderland. ‘63. wife of Dr. Paul
Sunderland.166 Deer Hill avenue.
one of Danbury's most prominent
physicians died suddenly Friday
night at the Sunder-land summer
home at Lake Waramaug. it was
learned here yesterday.
Mrs. Sunderland Was stricken
with spoplexy while in the yard of
her summer home and died shortly
afterward. She is survived by her
discovery.
ox-gall.
the largest gland in the body. and
it stimulates the liver.
medical world. it is bringing eflectlt
which seem unbelievable.
of people are gaining priceless ben
eflts by a little use of ox-gsll.
lets,
contains 10 drops of purified ox
gall.
‘We ask everybody who seeks hem;
vitality to learn what this method;
means.
results will start in 24 hours. If ifl
brings to you what
others. all your life you will thanks?
science for Dioxol. Clip the coupon§
now.
FINED FOR SPEEDING [v
Joseph Everard of 347 East 55t-
street. New York city. was fined 31
in the up- -town court Saturday 0
charges of reckless driving on Wes
menus on August 5. Everard. go
ing at an alleged speed of 38 mil
per hour was stopped by Office
\lartin Lengyel after he had passe
the latter on West avenue near Arc
street.
TEST FREE.
Youth
Let us help you
c e“ ‘
bring it back
This is to those who feel youth
departing. 0r health or vim. Alt
urges you to try what. doctors the
world over now advise.
Many of our troubles are due to
torpid livers. That means lack at
bile. Then toxins form in the intes:
tines, and those poisons are absorb;
ed in the blood. ' .
Some of the results are these:
Indigestion.
Constipation.
lmpure blood.
High blood pressure.
Heart. and kidney troubles
Bad complexions.
Lack at youth:
We thought for generations that
cathartlcs stimulated liver action.
Now We know they don't. So most:
of our efforts to correct these tron-f
bles proved a disappointment. I
Now modern science brings a no
It is a, gland secretion-
It; comes from the liver.
The results have astounded thi-
Millio
1‘1
New ox-gall is condensed in tabs-
called Dioxol. Each table'
All druggists supply them.
Send this coupon for a. trial. ThqA
it. brings t .
"Dioxol
ll specially recon-f
husband andfour children all resi-
dents of Dsnbury.
mended by Harold A. Mead. "
a
The funeral will be held from he:
home on Tuesday morning.
FOR THE LAZY MAN.
LONDON. August—Rubber shot
be forced to close because of inabil-
wd-us-ua F g
m muo- Ave. fee [
New York City ;
auto-wan» TM 2‘
the market by a British manufactur. .
.e's. ‘ _ _
Norwalk Chronicler