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DEBILITY. - ,. CINDERflGONGS. PRETTY ARMS SCARCE. GOOD THING TO HAVE. NOrWal]; Fire Insurance Co
. , a, - z ' , 3 rm A Ne’w Device tor Warming the Young .- ‘ C f Con 16' tile a ‘ _ . ——-IN—-—— >. _ .
Thewhfioneeegmym Draggmg ”mg“ 1“" Th“ Th” “e Expect“ A scuifi?§.s§:hli)fil§:§,di$ m“ A ’33:; 53.7...51. for 11.3" t-DUCCESSFUL OPERA TION SIN CE
to Go Home at 10 :30. " 186°.
Lile Without Strength or Ambition.
Vindi, the Modern Tonic Reconstructor,
Makes the Weak Strong.
If you feel worn out, languid, run down,
_ yen may know something is wrong. Nature
did u it intend such feelings.
You. can get over this trouble quickly by
taking Vinol, the modern tonic reconstructor.
I‘ aid: digestion and enables the stomach to
ge~ from every day food sufficient nourish-
ment to keep the body well, strong audt
healthy. A feeling of strength and energy
v’ril1 succeed that terrible lassitude. '
We guarantee that Vinol will do all we
claim for it and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied.
PLAISTED'S drug store. 43 Washing-
ton St... So. Norwalk.
: , WAR IS ‘LIFE.
.‘Tfi'r
3,}
:It Makes Business for the Builders
' of Great Ships That Go
Down to Sea.
War may be “hell,” but. there are va-
,rious enterprises which depend entire-
Fly upon its existence, says the (fincin-
:nati Enquirer. After the manufac-
lturers of war materials the shipbuild-
iers are most happy over international
fcontent-ions. In these days of commer-
jcial enterprise, when every great na-
ltion has its trading fleet, as well as its
ifighting ships, the risk run owing to
~lithe necessities of obtaining supplies
.lnbroad are enormous. The scouring
f the seas by a hostile fleet, the sink-
ging and capture of ships so- diminish
.Ethe number of vessels on the seas that
'nb industry outside of that. which pro-
vides war materials is so active. The
jdockyards. in time of war are kept in
in state of incessantiactuivity, and every
Eshipbuilding yard in the land is in full
work, seeking to perform the- almost
impossible task of keeping pace with
éthe wear and tear of war time among
the sea-going craft. Of course, there
is extra wear and tear with soldiers"
5clothing in an active campaign, and this
:lends extra activity to the clothing in-
dustries. But, all things considered,
shipbuilding undoubtedly is the in-
dustry most benefited by a war. Even
when the war is over a long time ela-pses
before the shipbuilding trade assumes
its normal level of activity.
Tm, Philadelphia matron is respon-
sible for a new fad, says the Philadel—
phia Inquirer. This is the Cinderella
gong. ' All persons who are calling at
the house are supposed to say “Good
night” when the Cinderella rings.
If a hostess is giving a party the gong
is not rung until midnight, but- every»
one is expected to leave when'it sounds.
It. is not agentle intimation; it-is really
a sweet-voiced demand. ,
.Many a maiden has put a very pretty
gong at the side of her fireplace in
dravving~room or sitting-room, and
when the clock points to 10:30 p. m. she
playfully steps there and rings it.
This Cinderella gong is very new, but
it had its counterpart several years
ago. The charming mether of a popu-
ilar young woman arranged a little
.clock in a wide velvet stand. The velvet
and white and the black lettering
showed out strong in its paraphrasing
of the well—known lines from “The
Mikado:”
’f‘From one little maid take the boys away” .
.At ten o’clock, the old folks say."
If a call-er didn’t notice the lettering
when he first came in he would be pret~
'ty sure to do so when the alarm went
ofi‘; at ten o’clock.
Ugly ”Men 'as Lovers.
It’s no particular disadvantage for
a man, either in love or business, to be,
plain of face. If his ugly features are
intelligent, above all, if he is capable
iof love-making, he need not hesitate to
.sue for any lady’s favor. 'What best
lwins a woman’s love is a man’s capaci—.
ity for love-making. And the ugly man
‘may possess the qualities of a. devoted
hover as: much as the handsome man.
:He is apt, indeed, to be a better lover,
{because he is less vain, and more sin-
;cere in admiring the quality of beauty,
which he cannot see in his mirror.
There is every reason why a plain man
should be able to win a. woman’s love,
where a handsome one fails. .What
women love best. is manliness and sin.-
xcerity. If the ugly man can offer these
he need not remain unmated—if he will
.but speak. Women despise a. laggard
'wooer.
Our wackeeesrt‘smtes.
In the statistics of crime in the Unit-
ed States Arizona stands first, Nevada
second and Massachusetts third.
pen-inc Limbs.
“I find great difiicultyin getting a
model with good arms,” said a, well-
known sculptor recently. “It is aston-
ishing how few women there. are with
arms that conform to the standard. A
perfect arm, measured from the wrist
joint. 'to the armpit, should be twice
the length of the head. The upper part
Of the arm should’be large, full, and
well rounded. There should be a dim-
ple at the elbow. The forearm must.
not be too flat, not nearly so flat- as a
man's, for instance. ‘ ,
“From swell-molded shoulder the
whole arm should taper in long, grace-
ful-curves to a well-rounded wrist. It .
is better to have an arm that) harmon-
izes, even if the parts do not conform
to the generally accepted lines. For
instance, a full, round upper arm which
is joined to a flat or thin forearm has
a. very bad effect. Perhaps it is only a
litrtle‘worse, how-ever, than a graceful,
well—molded forearm tacked on to a.
thin, scrawny upper arm. ‘ ' _ ..
“Correctness of form is not. the only
thing necessary for a good arm. The
owner must possess the power of ex-.
pression with her am. American!
women are deficient in this as a. rule.
Those nationalities which show the.
most expression in their arms are the
Spanish, French and Italian. The
warmest admirers of Sara. Bernhardt
would not claim that. she'had beautiful
arms, yet no one can say that. the di--
vine Sara ever appears ungainly in con-
sequence. Much more lies in the fac-
iulty of arm expression than is general-
ly supposed.”
Stole a. Tooth as a Souvenir.
“People chip off fragments from
gravestones,” said a traveler, “to carry-
away as souvenirs, and twigs and leaves
from trees, and that sort of thing, so
that it. is sometimes necessary to pro-
tect» those objects to save them. But
the most- curious thing I ever saw in the
way of souvenir grabbing was in the
catacombs of Paris, where one of a
party of sightseers, following a guide
along the passages lined with human
bones, pulled out a tooth from a skull.”-
Moderating a Nuisance.
In Csrlsruhe, the capital of Baden. a
law is in. force fining any person who
plays the ninnn with (men window:
‘by a Single Man.
Most crosscut. saws are made with two
handles and are intended to be used by
two men, but it is frequently desirable
on the farm to have the saw available
for use by a single man.” Logs to be
SflWedI may be too large for the bucksaw
and a sharp, one-man crosscut will saw
$11th if not fully as fast as a bucksaw
q
HANDLES FOR CROSSCUT‘SAWS.
and without the back-breaking effect. -
In any event, whether a saw is to be
used by one or two men. it is an advan-.
tage to have one endof. itfurnished'with
a two-handed handle. Some small cross-
cuts are made- w‘ith such .a handle at one
end (Fig. l). but if not, the ordinary
handle can be removed from any broad-
bladed saw and a home-made handle in-
serted (Fig. 2). in use. the sawyer
will of course hold the main stem with
his left hand. while with his right he
will grasp the lower and forked part
of the handle. is will be surprised at
his increased command over the work:
ing of the implements—Guy R. Mitchell.
in Ohio Farmer. A
Shop-\Vorn Socks.
The National Advertiser tells a story
of an old bachelor who bought a pair of
socks and found attached to one of
them a slip of paper with these words:
“I am a young lady of 20 arid would
like to correspond with a bachelor,
fifth a. view to matrimony.” Name and
address were given. The bachelor
wrote and in a few days got. this letter:
“ll/[ammo was married 20 years ago.
The merchant. you bought. those socks
from evidently did not- advertise or he
would have sold them long ago. Mam-
ma. handed me your letter and said
possibly I might suit you. I am 18 years
old.”
E N O OUTSTANDING CLAIMS
Ill lithium;
a. 1{Wise Man Keeps
‘2':
u a».
3.
1!.
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.
a.
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«3“»: I‘VE”!
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his: Home Insured. ,
Btgainst Fire. ......_‘
it" BEST COMPANIES REPBEENTEU .
w. "H. BYlNGToN.
Rdfltil, iiAZETTE Ifllmiflfi, - - - - “35%”. GM!
OD reai this advertisement. If it. had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
gnL‘n A A .- A
. v
Asthma. Can Be Cured.
J'. R. Niblo, ex-school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says: “I have been a
great sufferer from ”asthma for years, but
I have had a splendid winter, owing to
the surprising efficacy of Brazilian
Balm.” A lady in Cincinnati, who had
suffered with asthma for 17 years, could
not lie down; tr" perfectly cured with
Brazilian Bali
Grippe Cu. 35.2
and muscle.
if
fever.
grippe.
sure it would help me.
almost instantaneous.
T
Vr
her daughter.
“Last winter I had a baa cold and
severe cough. I was lame in every joint.
I was sick and felt as
though I was coming down with typhoid
It was no doubt a bad case of
Mr. E. P. Budge gave me abot-
tie of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
The relief was
It quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soreness out of
my sys.em. I gave the balance of the
Ell-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for ‘
It proved so beneficial
: 3 says she never intends to be without
it.’ ’-Edwin Fitzjones, Cincinnati,0hio.
v
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6
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$4
Why Sufler with Dyspepsia?
Balm beats the world.”
Had catarrh 36 Years.
’4: B. R. R., sa 8.
; zztarrh for
~ use as hopeless.
.»., A:
. {iian Balm circular.
. case was desperate.
and his cure gave me hope.
:he use of the Balm at once.
I was entirely cur ”
vfi‘ w V W“-
i
5
‘4.”
dl
Chas. Broome, 850 South Second St._. _,
Philadel hia, says: “It took only two
months or Brazilian Balm to cure me of
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 30
years. Now I have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
josich Bacon, conductor on the P. IV.
“I had suffered with
years and regarded my ‘ l
_ One day I saw the
....¢...momal of Geo. H. He’arn in a BraZo
Hearn was the
engineer on my train and . I knew his
I talked with Beam
I began
There was
, 5*“ much change for thefirsttwo months
out then I began to improve and in ‘ six
months, to my in , ' ' iblesatififflcfion. ' ‘ ‘ .
Catarrh, Asthma.
or Rheumatism,
“mm&a_ ‘w‘
MLA
,3". _:
W U‘ v
For sale by EDWA
1
m ’
.- A A n-
w
A A AA
5%
Saves Doctor’s Bills.
4 ‘ Families in the country should always
keep Brazilian Balm on hand. It is the
doctor in the house, always ready and
reliable. For colds, coughs, croup,
catarrh, asthma, pleurisy, rheumatism,
constipation, female troubles, and all
kinds of fevers it acts like magic, and
saves many a doctor’s bill and many a
long sickness.
A Remarkable Cure.
Mr. Alexander Moore, a reliable busi-
ness man, of 1230 S. 13th St, Philadel.
phia, Pa., says: “I contracted a violent
cold which settled allover me. The ,
pain in my chest and side was excruci—
ating. The doctor; gave me medicine
and blistered my' side, but I only grew
A
q
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‘ mates?" to
invaluable in female troubles.
its Healing Power. is Almost Miraculous.
in our sour Airmen nun!
.nGURBSn-o
lllfllls, lllllwllllllld Minna
LIKE - MAGIC.
RADICALLY CURES
GATARRH '!
It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head and throat;
_ sweetens the breath, and perfectl
=the senses of the taste, smell an
Stops headache and dropping into the
throat. Also destroys the germ which causes
restores
hearmg.
HA Y FEVER.
making a perfect cure in a few days. Never
:11 s .
where Brazilian Balm was faithfully used. It
destroys the gri pe gem and quickly removes
-= all the after ba
H FA LLE 3 LE in ASTHMA, CROUP, BRON-
cnr’rzs, PLEURISY, PNEUMONIA, Dvsrnrsm,
RHEUMATISM, TYPHOID and
FEVEIS, MEASLES, and any disease where
there 15 Inflammation, Fever or Congestion.
Greatest relief in Consumption ever dis-
covered. ,
, , . . - Cures a Fresh. (30ch in one day. Stops
.nnging in the head and relieves deafness. As an injection
. For outward use heals Cuts
vents lock—Jaw from wounds.- QUICK CURB FOR CONSTIPATION AND PILES
No fatal case of LA GRIPPE ever known
effect.
SCARLET
Sores and Burns like magic.
The Best Family Medicine in Existence.
60 Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses, or Two Weeks Treahnent for (lawn
81.00 BOTTLE sauan rune: 50c. Bonus-
HOME TES’E‘IMQNEALS :
“Brazilian Balm cured me of inveterate catarrh which I had for over 20
It is the most wonderful triumph ofimedical science.”——Gen. ]. Parka Battles. “In
croup, cold and the worst form of grip we have found Brazilian Balm inv'aluable.’
-jno. W. S. Boot/2e, D. 0., Pastor De . ‘Azre. L’afl. (7:.
“Mrs. Lore has used the
Brazilian Balm and thinks it did her mu'ch good?’—-sz. Cites. B. Lore hie u .
of Del. “One bottle of Brazilian, Balm cured a friend of mine of hay feveg’-—%o: I,
M. Cu{bert. “I was very deaf for 10 years from catarrh. Brazilian Balm a plied
warm 1n my ears every day soon restored my hearing.”——fl[rs.]olm Smile", C 310‘,-
Pa. “It is the best thing for dyspe sia I ever Sawtned.”-.-judge Edward "Wootten.
doctors failed to relieve.
be m
’ “I was worn almost to the grave wit a racking cough that all the remedies and the ,
_It was: cured with one bottle of Brazilian Balm. It shall
doctor through hfe.”—-Mrs. j. Galloway, Pottstown, Hz. “I was fearfuny
cripp ed up with rheumatism, could not get my hand to my head. .I took ten 50-_
cent bottles of Bfazrhan Balm in six months. Am now entirely cured and as nim-
ble as I was at forty.”——A 7:501: Barrel], aged 84. A lady in Cincinnati was so
afflicted with asthma that during the winter for seventeen years she Was unable to
- ._jv-.r_\
«an.
sleep lving down, was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian
B. r. nelson i 80.. Indianapolis.
t... ,.......—-.—...
r v u 7
RD
lid.
392%;
P. "w
;es
93
EED. '38 Wall Street.
worse. Then you gave me a bottle of
Brazilian Balm. I had little or no faith
' in it, but decided to try it. I took 3 or
4 good doses before bed time, and rubbed
it well over my blistered side. That
night I slept like a. top—my first good
rest for over a week—and awoke in the
morning cured. Brazilian Balm is sim-
ply invaluable.”
J3
451% -—-- va—
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mosaics-2.;
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81131100 ‘di-Io 10a
wanton,
.". ';
fimmmm masfi
Cured in'One Night.
Charles H. Connelle, Esq., leading
lawyer of York, Pa., says: “Your Bra-
ztlian Balm dured me of-one of the worst
colds I ever experienced, in one night.
I think it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can use my name any
way you like. "‘ ‘
l
A, Blessing; 7791112.: Indies. ,
Thousands of la are: using Brazil.
ian Balm. For sore-no.3, pain, bearing
down and many kinds of trouble, it. acts
like a charm. A 50 cent or d :gllar bottle
often does more good in one week than
any other remedy does in» months. It
goesi’right to the spot, removin all in-
flammation. Mrs. Geo. W. 'Ro erts, of
Wilmington, Del., says, _i “A strong solu-
tion of Brazilian Balm and warm water
‘ used as an injection has done mentors";
, good than all the remedies and prescrip— 5
giant; I ever tried." ' . . - r. .
‘ .
l
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l
Norwalk Chronicler