rw.
filer-Intent new: you no: a.
. n
«"l.’ '
113*
‘31 ’: l ‘i' , l
malts Deman
.taaadl’erdl. you wastes!” It
thenirotberwlae good renters
pass. on by. . . mu
:1. , ,, write or telephone“. a
‘Letiub‘iget togetller‘aud mee '
the demands of those tenants!
Paper and paint work won-.1
dersi
We put on considerable paper
and paint for a reasonable corny ‘
pensation. ‘
I
u. 207 East Washington Street
LiiiIIlIiIiS 101a
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Connecticut—Fair and cooler to-
night and Sunday; light to fresh north-
west winds.
Weather notes: A ridge of high
pressure extends from the lake region
southward to the Gulf. Low area lies
along tlle Atlantic coast. central 011'
Florida. with a secondary centre over
New York state.
Dr. Frank Olmstead was kicked by
a horse yesterday afternoon. and
quite painfully injured.
Dr. W. J. Tracey expects to occupy
ills remondeied Norwalk residence
sllortly after election.
-———Dunlap, Youlnan derbys. O‘Brien.
Mrs. Royal L. Raymond ulld two
children, of Henry street. South Nor-
walk. are spending a few days ill
Brooklyn.
At their meeting. last night, (lock-
enoe Tribe of Red Mon, decided to par-
ticipate ill the parade at Bridgeport
November 12th.
———Spring chicken. 1214311.. 10 Water St.
Miss Katie Carroll and Kate (‘. I-iart-
ignn. of Woodward Park. have return-
ed. after spending two weeks with
friends in Danbury.
The local employees of Yale &
Towne Lock Company. Stamford. were
home early. last evening. The com-
pany's dynamo was disabled. and toe
factory could not be lighted.
—7Sprlng Chicken, for roasting
broiling, 121,411: lb. Hayes's.
Ol‘
Frederick Swagurt. of Westport. has
filed in the United State District Court
at Hartford a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. ills liabilities are $070.08
alld his assets are $302.90.
Palestine Castle. A. O. K. of M. (‘
will hold Its regular meeting on Mon»
dny evening. All sir knights are re
quested to be present, so there Will
be important business to come before
the meeting.
~25 doz. Fancy 75c Corsets. special
for Sat. and Mon. 40c pr. We llil\1‘
the best Ladies' Ribbcr Vests. 2131'. Full
line Polka Dot Hosiery. 19c pr. M. S.
Smith at C0.
The governing committee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club. has decided to
close the club house for the winter. on
Thursday. November 1st. Members
having property in the club-house.
which they wish to remove. must do so
before that (late.
—— .ogs
Hay s's.
Spring Lanlb.
Charles Bennett will have charge of
the prayer and praise service 111 the
Epworth parlor ol’ the Norwalk Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. tomorrow
morning. 1109230 o'clock. Come to-
morrow morning and help to make the
meeting one of great success. Every-
body welcome. a
fill/dc 1b., 11‘.
——Dou't pay fancy prices for Kitchen
Ware, when you can buy of M. S. Smith
'& Co. at a bargain.
A fierce fire completely gutted the
clothing store of S. Berstein. ill
Bridgeport, at 6 o'clock, last evening.
A doaon human lives were threatened
and. for a time, It. appeared as if a dan-
gerous collilllgration would develop
The damage will amount to about s..-
000. with insurance of $5,000, hold in
various companies. Bernstein carried
insurance of 83,000.
-—Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculist and aurist.
can be consulted In the parlors of the
Mahaekomo ilotel. on Tuesdays, bo-
tWeen the hours of 1 and '1 p. m.. and
daily between 9 and 12 a. 1n., 6 and 9
p. m., at 511') Fairfleld avenue, Bridge-
port. Eyes examined and diseases
treated.
PUBLIC
v .
I fThe MissesiFlprenceaand lilanche
Elle willientertaln the, ouas‘ladleaef
the Century Club. Hiiowe'en.
L—Umbrellas and Canes. O'Brien's.
, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills, and Miss
Alllce Stocking, of Georgetown, are
guests of w. F. Bryaatuof‘ Molnatreot,
Nor-walk. .
A daughter has been'born to Mr. and
Mrs S. G. Peat, of Redford Park. Mrs.
Pout-was formerly Miss Aline Farrell,
of Norwalk.
~E. Anell is assisted by Adolf
liofer. of the Star Theatre barbershop.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. John '1‘. liayes. of Wilton avenue,
Mr. and" Mrs. Hayes now have: four
daughters.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
had a drill, last evening. preparatory
to going to Bridgeport to participate in
the centennial celebration.
~—Fresh Home. 120 1b.. at Hayos's.
The sale of seats for all plays to be
presented by Thomas E. Shea and
company at iioyt’s Theatre, next week.
will open Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
The junior members of the Audubon
society will hold a meeting at the Cen-
tral Club. 56 West nvcnuc, October
29th. at 4:15 p. 111. All who desire to
ioln, are welcome to attend this meet-
11g.
——Knox and Youman derbys. O'Brien
Among the Norwalkers at the Roose-
velt demonstration in New York. last
night. were .1. B. Ells. Frederick Ella,
Joseph Ells, Charles H. Seymour. Wil-
llam P. Randle. Louis Hollingsworth
and Dr. .1. t1. Gregory.
if persons who have gathered 11p
their articles for the rummage sale of
the Soath Norwalk Methodist Church
will kindly keep their parcels. the col-
lectors will call for them. The _wor..
assigned them to be done Thursday and
Friday could not be completed. bllt will
be promptly finished. They will try
not to miss or overlook a single one.
-—-Extra made li‘rnnktol'ts and Sour-
kraut. tonigllt at .l. Linchilcr's.
Sheriff Doolan has served papers
upon Secretary W. D. Bishop. .1r., of
the Consolidated road. in a suit brought
by .I. F. Brigham. of Andovcr. Tolland
county. for $1.000 damages. lie Is the
owner of the Brigham farm In that
place. and alleges that April 26. 1900.
the grass caught fire from a loconlo~
tlve spark and the flames burned
fences and did other damage.
I'yny—l'cctotal Gentiles Bore Lungs
and makes tender tllrunfs well and strong.
__.-
Tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock an
old-fashioned love feast will be held in
the Sunday school room of the South
Norwnlk Methodist Church. The sub-
ject for the morning sermon will be "A
Royal Inheritance." The evening ser-
mon will bev“’l‘he Nobodies ill Society;
What God Thinks of Them." Good
music at both services. A cordial wel-
come to all who have no regular church
home.
—lt‘s never too late to try Imperial
Crown Cigars.
A reception was given last evening
by Messrs. Whitehead. Edds. nlld
Lloyd. at the residence of William W.
Wllulcy. Park street, Norwulk. in hour
or of tile Misses Cartwell, Carr and
Harvey. Forty guests were present
and the evening was passed with'sing
lug and music. furnished by Samuel
Whitelsey. Refreshments were served
and everyone spent 11 very enjoyable
evening.
-—Lndles‘ hats. not wool, at O'Brien's
Mrs. Frederick Bronson. who some
time ago presented the Southport
school with several valuable plaster
casts. has again shown her interest In
the school by presenting the grammar
room with two plaster costs. One of
them Is a reproduction of part of the
famous partllellon frieze by Phidias.
the world's greatest sculptor. The
other is 11 cupid's head in a fine state
of preservation. which formerly adorn-
ed the threshold of the Cathedral in
Florence.
——Men's and boy's Caps. O'Brien's.
On the 9th of the, month the Dan-
bury Tribe of Red Men will bring the
traveling tomahawk to the Norwalk
Tribe. At this time New Canaan.
Stamford alld Bridgeport will be rep-
resented. The traveling tomahawk
was started from Hartford. and is to
pass through all the tribes before re-
turning. Eacll tribe attaches a souv-
cnlr. representing the leading industry
of the town or city which the toma-
Iulwk visits. it has been on the go for
two years, and is indeed an Interest»
ing nrticlc.
COMSTOCK. WATKINS a now AND
J. T. PROWITT.
sell the paint that wears twice at.
long as lead and oil—.Devoo lead and
zinc, ground by machinery.
MARKEr.‘ '
our! PLRTFofiM:
HONEST GOODS.
HONEST WEIGHT
AND HONEST PRICES.
Chickens and Fowl,
Forequarters Spring Lamb.
Chops,
1294c.
8c.
'TURKEYS. FRESH HAM.
spans RIBS. spasm
L»--- . ..
16c. Fresh Eggs,
Native Escallops,
Native Potatoes,
30c.
751:. bus.
24c. doz.
SHOULDERS. HOOKS AND
& BARNES'S PORK AND
SAUSAGE. , y "
a. “1...“; ..
l
. .. 1.“ ti
Stylish well-made suits “of good
pebble cheviot for $15. Jackets
double-breasted with either tight
or loose front, and fitted back. sat- .
ill-faced rovers; skirts finished
with double inverted pleat in
back. ~Plain blue or black.
"iandsome capes for elderly
women of quiet tastes; of black
kcrscy. lined with satin, finished
with strapped scams. $11.50.
,liiner ones of very heavy ker-
sey have collar and edging of mar—
ten fur. $20. »
Very pretty golf capes for girls;
in brown, blue, black or gray.
Made ill combination with plaid
and reversible. $5.
Rainy day suits for $12.50. Of
a very heavy gray cloth. single
texture. Double breasted jacket
has storm collar and skirt has in
ycrtcd pleated back. Fine walk~
111g costume. ,
Second» floor.
A pretty pink kimono or Jap-
anese lounging,r jacket is made of
ripple cider down. The medium
wide collar is carried down the
front to the bottom, and is print-
ed in a fanciful design ill green.
$2.25.
Another dressing sack of the
same material is made with a yoke
effect, secured by an edging of
satin. The edges all 'round arc
satin piped, and the suck is caught
at the bust line with :1 frog. $2.25.
Others for as little as (19c.
Second floor.
Little children's stockings. wc
arc told. are better llt‘I‘c for the
money than anywhere else here-
abouts. And we almost never are
out of the wanted size or color.
(‘ashmcrc stockings in blue.
pink, tall. black, Wlill‘ and rcd,
25C.
Luxurious stockings for the
baby: silk, black. pink or blue. at
(101‘.
For bigger girls :1 heavy ribbed
woolcn stocking. fast black. and
full of wear. for 25c.
Left aisle. front.
Ali—wool ~11ndcrcloil1cs rarely
fail to shrink. Wc'rc selling wool
underwear for women that we
guarantee not to shrink. (treat it
fairly in the wash) and that has
only :1 very small percentage of
cotton In It.
’l‘bcsc garments have stood cv—
cry test that could be given them
for l\\'ll winters past. and not :1
complaint has been made of tllcnl.
'l‘llcy (ll‘t’ .lcrscy ribbed. pcrfcct
fitting. finely finished, and ncntlv
Irinlmcd. $1.25. '
Loft aisle, front.
llurd's ldcnl writing papers.
liond
Linen
48 sheets piillt‘l‘ and so cnvcb
opcs. 50c.
llook shop. right. rear.
Fashion's newest dross acces-
sorit's:
Ferrets or ribbon-ends of steel alld
gilt. uscd Ill connection with ribbon-
trlnlmillg for dresses. 15c.
Ribbon-spikes. of gilt. used to finish
(1325 of ribbon-trimming too. be and
Velvet belts, narrower
at the back, with gilt or
ice. 25c.
Patent-leather bclts. narrow and
with either gilt stitching or all edging
of gilt braid. 25c.
All lincn llzlndkcrchicfs for men
or women at l2}/;c. each. And
not a thread of cotton in them.
”and cmbroidcrcd initials ill cach
sort
l-iclnstitchcd haudkcrchicfs for
women. pure linen, 5c.
Opposite elevator.
licmstitcllcd haudkcrchicfs for
men, purc lincu. 101‘.
We are showing a large and
well chosen lille of men’s fancy
shirts. lllnck and wllitc, the
popular combination, is excep-
tionally well represented in
slripcs, figures and polka dots. $1.
Men's sateen night shirts made
with fancy cnlbroidcrcd fronts Ill
white or colors, cut 52 inches long
and with fllll bodies, usually sold
for $1.25—-—$I.
(lthcr night shirts, wcll maldc.
and not cut scant. 501: and 751‘.
Pajamas loo, (mor- and luorc
men 1111' wearing them each sea-
son.) $1. $1.50 and $2.
Right aisle. front.
l-Icrc is a new kid glove for
men and boys: the Adler Spcc~
ial. A stylish, well made glove.
ill good colors, fits Well 75c..
We arc ready with our coluplctc
full line of '
Me cr's gloves, at $1.
Ad er's gloves, at $1.50.
Dcnt's gloves, at $1.85.
In addition we are showing :1
special gray mocha {love at $1
and $1.50. lioys’ kit gloves. lin-
cd and unlined, 50c.. 75c, and $1.
Right. aisle. front.
11 front than
lckel buck-
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO”
. l. v».
'1:
UT ~ ’5.
s
m:
.—
.w
in". + «M . 5‘, J . "
l; .1 . alternation ‘1 ' .
“SOUTH? NORWALK METHODIS'l‘
Episcopal Church. Lewis R. Street-
er, 111)., past01'~—Preachlllg, 10:30 a.
111.; Sunday school, 12 m.; Epworth
League, 5:45 p. 111.; Preaching, 7 p.
111. ‘
NOIIWAIM METHODIST EPISCOv
pal Church, H. B. Manson, pastor.—
Morning: Anthem. "Cantata Dela-
lno in C.” Buck: duet for soprano
and contralto, “The Angel." Ruben-
stein. Evening: Anthem, Mn,
Deum,” Pepper. soprano obligate and
male quartetto, "Saviour llreatllo an
Evening Blessing." arr. by Meyer.
quartette. "Dreams of Galilee." Mor-
rison.
EAST AVENUE METHODIST EPIS-
copal Church. John .1. Must. pastor-w
Sermon by the pastor, 10:30 a. 111.;
Sunday school. 12 111.: Praying iiand.
t: p. 111.; sermon by the pastor. 7 p.
in.
CONGREGATIONAL.
SOUTH NORWALK CONGREIIA-
tionni Clnlrch~8ervices in the morn-
ing as usual. The pulpit will be sup-
plied by Rev. A. I“. Beard. 1). ll.
Vesper services at 4:30 p. 111. with all
address by William i’lckells. of Ala-
banln. Mr. l’ickcns is a member of
Tnlladcga College, who has not yet
completed ills course of education,
but who. during the past week. ill
Springfield. Mass, has addressed and
greatly interested audiences of three
thousand people in Court Square
Theatre. The singing will be led by
the Male Chorus of the Norwnlk
Methodist Church. All are cordiauy
invited. Y. i". S. C. E. consecration
meeting at 5:30 p. m. Subject. Do
Not Worry. Text: Matthew vi.. 2:)
to 34.
BAPTIST.
SOUTH NORWALK 11A PT 1 ST
Church. W. ll. Hubbard. pastor——
Prayer lllecttng, 10 11111.; preaching.
10:30 a. n1.; Sunday school. 12 111.;
Y. P. S. C. 19., ii p. 111. Topic, “Do
Not Worry"——Motthew vl.. 25-34.
Leader. Mrs. George li‘. Waters;
preaching, 7 p. 111.. Rev. C. C. Luth-
cr will occupy the plllplt morning
and evening. All will be welcomed.
Seats free.
NORWAI.K BAPTIST CiliiRCil«-lle-
Witt Talmngc Van Dore-n. pastor»—
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.
111.: prayer service at 10 a. 111.; Sun-
day school at 12 111.; ll. 11'. l'. ll. meet-
Ing at 6:30 p. 111. Health lecture.
Monday night. at 7:43; Thursday
night meeting at 7:15.
EPIBCOPAL.
TRINITY EI’ISCOPAL Ciilillt‘il.
corner of West street and iv‘uirflcld
avonuo~~Suudlly school, 9:15 :1. 1n.'.
morning prayer and sermon. II a.
to. Rev. J. W; llislop. of Ashtabula
()llio. will preach lllorning and own
111a,
(lliACE (.‘iilllltill.Norwnlkd.Mcf‘llll'c
Hollows. rector—Morning: Proces-
sloual 387. offcrtory. The Holy City.
ll. l’eppor. rccesslollal 483. Even-
ing: I'l'ocilssiollul {120: ()ITI‘I‘IUI')’.
The Day is l‘nst 11nd Uri-r. rccusson-
al 111.
ADVENT.
ADVICN'I‘ CHRISTIAN Clil'lti‘ll. V1111
Zulldt llvclluc. East Norwulk. , .l W
Davis, pnslor- l’rcuclling. it) 30 n
111. Subject. "To lic and Not to iic."
Sunday school. 12 111.: Loyal Work
crs' met-ting. 5:15 p. 111.; “Willi”:
sermon. 7 o'clock. Subject/'1 \\'ill."
The liircllard sisters are- cxpcctcd to
be present and sing, Scnts frcc.
Everybody Welcome.
MISSIONS.
SOUTH NORWALK IIICSCI'E MIR
SHIN—Regular scrvii-c tomorrow 111'-
tcrnoon at :Itlo o‘clock (loud slut:-
Ing and speaking. (‘onle and enjoy
the services Come to the Norwulk
Mission also. Everybody \vclcolllc.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
ST. PETER'S (iiiiiRCll, NORTH
Main street, Rev. Willlunl Schmidt.
pastor- Preaching at 7:30 o'clock.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
GERMAN EVANGEIJCAL. Rev. C. A.
Brockmelr, pastol'.—.Evungcllcal ser-
vice every Sunday. at 2 p. m. Swedish
Congregational Church. All are wel—
come.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
3 p. m. 100 East avenue. Mrs. A.
A. Moody. First Reader. All are
welcome.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain-
ing uncalled for at the following post-
ofilccs for the week ending October
27. 1000:
Miss Nellie Broillcrton.
Mrs. Maud Ii‘ostcr.
Mrs. May Fcin.
lilies Halls.
Chas. l-lenl'y.
Mrs. Herbert,
Mrs. lllndes.
Miss lieatricc Lawrence.
Mrs. Julius Lawson,
Mrs. Joseph Lynch,
Martin O'She.,
E. C. Pinney.
Antonie ltalcc. 37 Water St...
Sclllosscn (It Smith.
Stephen Soul-loo. 110 East Ave.
Shepard & Co. '
John Silk.
I). ll. 'I‘Ilttkcl'.
E. E. CROWE, l’. M.
u...
THE OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER.
Among the principal illustrated ar-
ticles of the magazine number of The
Outlook for November are "Up From
Slavery.” the first instalment of an au-
tobiography by iiooiter T. Washington.
with portrait and many other Illustra-
tions; "American Educators Ill China."
by (leorge ll. Smyth. president of the
Anglo-Chinese College; “The Emperor
of Austria," by Irenucus Prime-Steven-
son. based partly 011 the recent seven-
tlcth birthday celebration of the em-
peror; “Ncnrcr the North Pole." by
Sofia liomplunl. an account of the
achievement of the Duke of Abrlnuli in
reaching a point nearer to the North
Pole than man had before attained;
”The (1qu Archipelago.“ by Phelps
Wilitmarsh, Hpeclitl commission of The
Outlook to the Philippines: another in-
stalment of Hamilton Wright Maine's
“William Shakespeare." dealing with
the later tragedies; a story by Charles
W. (illesnutt, author of "The Wife of
His Youth;" full and numerous book
notices. the usuaiy weekly history of
current events. and editorials on im
portant topic: complete the number.
.l.
=I mayonnaise.
The' Anierlc'an‘ Hatter” say. That
Weather has Affected Business.
The American Hatter says: ,
Notwithstanding the Very satisfae
tory manner, 111 which the fall trade
opened up a month ago. the subse-
quent warm and unseasonable weather
had a deterrent effect that was not
entirely to the liking of but men gell~
orally.
Manufacturers for the retail trade
started their mad men 0111 with spring
samples the middle of the month.
They carried with them the usual us.
sortlncllt of shapes, hllt few had any
thing startlingly new to exhibit.
ill some quarters there is talk of
taper crowns being good ill spring
flats. and in a general way smaller
shapes are well thought of. A few
usually well informed manufacturers
think the time line for the exploita-
tloll of a low crown and wide brim
derby. say 41;, by 2%,. In connection
with the foregoing, llowcvcr. it must
be remembered that a hat of the latter
description In difficult to make, Il'lil
avoid what is known as u "wingy" ap-
pearance. Even the. tupcr crown hat
Is not an easy shape to design elitis-
fuctorily, bllt here. as ill other ways
American huttcrs will no doullt over
come obstacles with tllcir usual suc-
ccss.
The trend of lifll'tlllill stvlos toward
what might almost be called staple
shapes is thought to nllgur Well for the
increased popularity of derby shapes
as dress hats. The manv raw-edge
brims now worn, have undoubtedly
given rise to this.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Convention of the Grand Division—De.
crease of Membership.
According to the grand scribc‘s re-
port. read at the annual convention of
tile Gl'lllltl Division I11 iirldgcport, there
are at present nineteen divisions of
Sons of Temperance ill the state. bar—
Illg ll llll-‘ll‘lDt-il‘itllll) of 1,135, :1 dccrcnse
of 124 from the last report six months
ago. The Grand Division has $100.50
on hand. and cash Invested of 53.131181.
The funds of the lrnlld Division are
raised by per capitn tax. but $10 was
contributed from Friendship Division.
of New Canaan. and $11 from liuwlcy
Division. of Hartford.
The report suggested the adoption of
the card membership system. and the
issuing of one journal ycnrly. instead 01
one after each session of the Grand
Division. as proposed at tllc lust ses-
sion, also the adoption of the plan to
get a Ictllporuucc library for the pur
pose of equipping the luclubcrs for
lt'lllllcl‘llilt‘t‘ Work.
The reprcscntlliives initiated into
the Grand illusion wcrc Frank C.
lirown. of Rownytoll; llnrrict L. Wells
and Emma .i. Elllnmns of Bridgeport:
Lulu 11‘. Prescott and Mrs. Fred W. filli-
lcl‘y. of Silvcrnliuc; M rs. Sarah F. Mul-
lcttc. of Shelton; itcv. .1. Evans. of Mel'-
idcn, 11nd Nettie ll, Scsslolls, of Hart-
ford.
(inc of the questions which the di-
vision discusscd was the petition from
the Women's Syuocicui of l’cnnsyl-
vunia. who ask that lIli‘ division order
a prayer day for each neck for the pur-
pose of offering prayers for the sup
prcssioll of tile liquor trulllc. the cum
Inutlon of drunkenness and the sup-
pression of opium smoking.
WOMEN ANXIOUS TO VOTE.
Sound Beach School Committee. Scent-
Ing Defeat. Resigns.
All tilts \ch-k \volucu from the
Sound licncll district of the town of
fircenu'lcll. have been journeying In
the court ill til'ccnu‘ich.11nd taking tllc
clcctol"s onih. lwfnl'u- lill‘ sl-Il-cllllcu
town clerk. and register of voters.
'i‘llcy ‘IliH'I‘ told their ages. sworn to
llpllold and defch the constitution of
the l'1li1cd Stall-s, huvc rcilll extracts
fronl the constitution. and taken 1111
oath to vote as lllcil' conscicilccs die
talc. \vlillout regard to party.
Sncrltlcos have been many. espec-
ially ill regard to ages, bllt they llll\'1‘
resolved to take the step. ill order to
protect the rights of one of their num-
ber. Miss l-‘. lda Lockwood. iencllcr ill
11 public school. In Connecticut. wom»
I'll are made voters the same as men.
but are onlv permitted to vote on mul-
lers pertaining to education.
ill Sound licncll for about a your. all
file matters of public interest have
been about the school. and the women
found themselves handicapped by not
being able to Vote. They used their
influence with the men. however. alld
llllfl bliss Lockwood reinstated as
teacher of the primary grade against
tillH wishes of the school comullttcc,
(lllbcrt Ferris. William Worell ulld
(illnrlcs Palmer.
The committee refused to resign 111
the time. but at n spcclnl meeting. to
be held next Tuesday, It will tender its
resignation. At. the some time ”11‘
district will accept all offer of Mrs
Annie ilcculup l'ol‘tcr. of Paris, of
$1,000, for a memorial library. In lucul
ory of John Perot. lilc first tcllchcrmf
tbc place. over a century ago. The
woman will attend the meeting, and
vote Ill favor of accepting the commit-
tee's resignation.
.' rm u
Real Elegance.
The elegance that In most enjoy-
able in not in the parlor but in the
bath room.
A necessity to insure this enjoyment
in proper plumbing. Without it your
toys may turn to sorrows.
We have pleased many with our
proper plumbing, and will be glad to
serve you.
011911111 It 111111,
to South Main street, scum Namath
Have
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compon
After years of str
no satisfaction it is to suc‘ccel
than in New England, its home.
ORGANIC INFLAMMATION.
“1115A" Mus. I’INKIIAM : ——l was
troubled very badly with i1lfiamma<
tion of the bladder. was sick in bed
with it. I had two doctors. but they
did me no good. A friend gave me
Lydia E. l’inkham‘s Vegetable t‘om-
pound. and it helped me. i havc now
taken three bottles of it, and i am
entirely cured. It is a tied-send to
on y woman, and I would recommend it
to any one suffering as I was. I think,
if most of the women would take
more of your medicine instead of
going to the doctors, they Would be
better oil’. The Compound has also
cured my husband of kidney trouble."
hiss. MABEI. (looms.
Box loo. Mechanic Falls. Maine.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
“For two years I suffered from
nervous prostration. the result of
female weakness. I had leucorrlloea
very badly. and at time of nu-nstrun-
tion would be obliged to go to bed.
Also suffered with headaches, pain
across hack. and ill loner purl of
abdomen. I was so discouraged. I
I wrote to Mrs. I’inkilnln. and rcccirl-d
a very nice letter in return. i begun
at once the. use of her Vegetable t‘om-
[mood and Blood Purifier. and am now
feeling splendid. I have no more pain
at monthly periods. can do llly own
work, and have gained tcn pounds. I
would not be without. your \l-chtnlilc
Compound.
lulu vcrytllmlkflll for what it howl. illtf
for me.” - Mus. .l. W. .l , 71'- t Iil'ililllll.
Ave., Jamaica Plain. Muss.
him to produce the evidcnce we do.
“ an Abiding Faith in Lydia E
had read of Lydia Ill l’illkllunl‘s (11",.
pound, and concluded to give it :1 trial.
It. is a splendid llll'illf‘llli'. .1
- ¥-.__-_-
file to attain and merit. public confidence, with a firm
and steadfast belief t at some day others would recognize in us the truth,
ood faith, and honesty of pnr use which we know we possess, what; a. genu-
l). and to realize the uplifting influence of the
merited confidence of a vast army of our fellow beings.
Thus stands the l’illltllam name in New England, and all over Amerlcl,
and nowhere is the faith ill Lydia E. l’inkllam‘s Vegetable Compound greater
Merit, and merit alone, can gain this.
PAINFUL PERIODS.
“ I cannot. help but feel that it Is
my duty to do something in regard be
recommending your wonderful medl-
, ' _ cine. Imust sayit
“$3 is the grandest
. R , medicine on earth,
and have advised
.. a great many. 81.11-
1 fering with female
I troubles to take it.
I tell people I wish
. I could go on the
platform and lec-
ture on it. ‘
“ M y troublawds
painful menstrua- .
ation. The suffering I endured pen
cannot describe. I was treated by
one of our lllost prominent pll slcians
here for five months, 11nd foun myself
getting worse instead of better. At.
the end of the fifth month he told me
he had done all he could for me. and
that I had better go to the hospital.
" My sister advised me to try your
chctublc f‘onlpollnd. as it cured 1161‘
of inlcltllcllc. I did so. and tookit
faithfully. 1:11,] am now cured of my
trouble, and ill pol-fret health, many
thanks to your medicine. I cannot
l praise it enough, and would recom-
, mend it to all who suffer from any
i fclllnlc weakness." —— Mus. Ii. 3. BALL,
«101 Orchard St, New Haven, Conn.
REWARD —We havedepositod
‘ with the National.
City Bank of Lynn. smuwhioh
1'. ill in» paid to any per roll who can find that
lilo nboru testlmoll 111 letters are not gonn-
L lllc. or u‘cro lllllillSllCII before obtaining SIM
u l‘it-‘r‘s >l-1'I‘l‘vllIti‘l'liilflfililll.
i 1.11111 ii. l'lhhllA)! MEDiClNE CO.
II Lydia I'l. I’inlrllaln's Vegetable (‘onlpoulld will cure these women —- w
not you ~_\'fill cannot tell until you try it.
get well. collllllencc lbs llsc at once. and do not let any drug clcrk persuade 011
that he has something of his own which is better, for that is absurd. id:
if you are ill, and really want to
You Have
('l'llot's‘ pctii'l ()1’l1lilt'k.
cd and bound.
Your sclt'i'liotl for
98 Washington 31.
1
We Have the Hat.
. Let Us Get Together.
dill-”Progressive Agc'
body. 1‘;lI|lcl‘ broad, tint brim
illg, 11o bindingw- lltll‘nctivc
‘ if. :1 soil fcll lull, of very firm '1
'l‘hc “Wellworlll” is only in pcurl. Hull but, brim curl-i-
$2.
'I‘llc lull-st stylce. of dcl'bys :li lllc some cost.
DOOMOOWO”OM”N OWOflOWOMWOQODOR o
FRANCIS & co.
THE SOUTH NORWAlII ClOTIIIERS.
the Head. °
brim has two rows of stitch-
1n :1 ‘count of its is" .
. . lnlplitlty .
OO.
.5
I
1
South Nliiilk
Ommmmwumwummfl ,
Norwalk Chronicler