2:
um 1 iron vounsaLr.
m
nastier-«Try on Experiment
about by on in: Norwalk
citizen‘s Experience.
. Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represent»
The automant of a manufacturer is
St convincing proof of merit.
1.119 endorsement of friends is.
do lupposing you had a bad back.
A lame, weak or aching one.
Wmixl‘d you experiment on it?
1 will read of many so- -cnlled
llorsed by strangers from for—
places.
_ ' , diaerent when the endorsement
hotbed {min home.
New to prove local testimony.
Home endorsement is the pi not that
bacilli every box of Doau' s Kidney
lid this case:
. Mr. William Acker, of 10 Cove
fittest employed in the Norwnlk Lock
mpnny says: “I was suffering from
. ihttnck of back ache. and my attcn
ti 1‘ was directed to Dunn‘s Kidncy
. 13.! got a box at Pluistcd’ a drug
torn and took the contents as the
indicated. They noted
‘and radically. Doan‘s Kid-
y Pills are a fine remedy for back
chm No reaction. no bottle to carry
no spoon to forget or lose You simply
not them in your pocket and they do
the rest .
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c a
box. misterMilbum 00.. Buffalo. N
Y., sole agents for United States
~ member the name Donn's
0 oth er.
and
SW..- '1“ .. M...
,vllruiill; Men in [liliilcs
- toontinuoa train First Puget
the coming légisiature a bill ielntiw
t9 the some with an idea in \iew of
securing the reseri ed results.
Adopted by committee
' FREE TEXT BOOKS
Mr. Thurber also piesenfed the fol
down; which was adopted:
Whereas. The Federation oi Luimi-
. has repeatedly broiight before the Leg-
‘islsture measures providing for the
furnishing of free text books by the
_‘state and said measures have as often
been defeated, be it hereby
Resolvod, That we again direct oui
legislative committee in present to the
. incoming legislature similar measures
pioviding for the furnishing of flu
text books by the state.
T0 DEFEND WORKMEN.
J. W .Kelley. 0f Ansoniii. presented
the following. which was passed:
Whereas, We believa it to lie the
duty 1of organized labor of the Conneiu
ticut state branch, A. F. of 1... to ren-
der all the assistance in their pom-r
to combat and defend as far as they
' ._ are able. those men on trial before ihc
superior court, in New Haven. for cou~
spiring under the infamous injunction
‘xrnnted by Judge Geiger. of the su~
parlor court. Therefore. be it
Resolved. That the Connecticut Fril-
erution of Labor. in meeting usscnc
bled iii the city of hieridcn l‘c‘liml ill lily:
resolution passed in the city of “3,.
lerbnii October 1901. to szliu iii~‘il‘
loinl Slippilli l0 procuiinn oi mud
(‘Oiinscl t‘o «icfend the “ilix’llt ii up u
\\i‘.- on the uhoie \‘ilfllgr‘s iest. and to
isn't the validity of the injunction lows
FEDERATION Pl..\'l‘i“i’)il.\l.
The following resolutions pi‘t‘M‘ili ll
by John E. Jones, of lhinbury. \\'l;‘.‘
unanimously adopted:
1. Dangerous machinery and sini-
tary conditions: Remedy. uhsoluie i't‘<
sponsibility of employers for injurics
sustained by cmploycs at their work.
SO long as the capitalists receive pm
fit from other men's labor. they must
be held responsible for ncciilcui ur-
curing in their service.
No. 2. Factory inspection: So loin:
as inspectors are appointed by politi-
cal favor there is danger that they will
cater to capitalist iniei'csls. lis wc inn.-
observed. They should be responsible
only to the class for whose sci'ii.~.=
they exist. AS a i'cml‘dy inspectors
to be elected by the workingnwu iii
the Various trades and to nave ample
powers to enforce the iuw.
3. Absolute prohibition of child l.»
bar and prohibition of female labor in
dangerom and unhealthy im-upiitions.
4. A compulsory maximum working
day of eight hours for all wage work-
ers—tho reduction of working: hours
will increase the chances of employ—
ment. and will thus help to reduce lilc
competition for work. and make it
easier for wurkingmen to secure in-
creased wages.
ll. Pensions: Supernnuatcd workers
ll? pensioncd. instead of the poor
dos and Potter‘s field. We deem
‘ ineful labor are far more deserving:
blic care than those who have
‘ ‘ employed in the destruction of
"child property: and that it is not
‘ charity. but simple justice for the
“It! to unsure. them of comfort in
their old age.
‘ The uncmplvnmi: Work to bc
provided for the unemployed The
unto find the municipalities to under‘
“he whntcicr sort of industry shall
unnecessary or proper for thin pur-
post. All public wmk to be done on
public account without the interven-
. lion of contractors. i nion wages and
.mhdltions to prevail on all public
' Iv
‘ ' 38%“th and iockodts:
not of the public treasury to be
available for the assistance of utrik
honor looked out workingnien strug-
a; for u better share of the pro-
of their labor.
Monopoliwi Public ownership of
llduotrieo that shall take the form
ion.
, ' = companion oi this country
. « and are both: used to break
haunt
on the bone and other: of the
productive with. no that»
that all union moo refrain
" ”fling“ voluntarily any state mil-
“ initiative and rclownduni and
tattoo.
Mitigation. on will more
an
The ro- ,
my companies: Whercos the '
Natfikrfl om locked out .
reproach already '
MINA. F 9! Loam do»
lbrouheor'
Brisk lilSi NllW
W
Pleniu iii lines [in lhe duper-
illi' Dani Slim'i Calendar [lurid
Appeals in life ililiiiiiiii ilsiiie.
.iudgc linger found plenty of busy
mess (in llit‘ short culciiilni‘ list yester-
day in the Superior court. The case.
of John Diivciipoi‘i. l‘t‘t‘l.‘i\'t~‘i' :iguiiist
George. 0. Lines and utlior directors
of tho insolvent Keller lirothcru c.
Blight company. of Bridgeport. will he
resumed Tuesday. Assignments for
Wednesday next are: liobcit \\'.
ilutcs vs. Charles W. Spooner. ct ale:
Alida Iiollister vs. William ii. Boyle:
Sctli Hill et all trustees is. Burr u
Knapp. ’i‘hui'sdnwanmcs Staples V's.
City of Bridgeport. of ale.
Arguments were made in the case
of 'l‘homus C. Stone. ndminisirntcr of
the estate. of Thomas Stone. of Bridge-
port. against the Hartford Life. insur-
ance 00.. ct uls.. on a demurrer to tho
plcii to jurisdiction.
Arguments were made in the case of
George W. Loveioy against the City of
Bridgeport. and a heariiii.r in damages
will take place later.
Helen P. Hall‘s appeal from the coni-
missioners in disallowing her claims
against the ililman estate. was on the
list on a motion for correction of state-
mcnt of claim. but the matter was
postponed a week. Katherine Kup-
fcr‘s appeal from commissioners. on 11
motion to strike out, was similarly dis‘
posed of.
But few cases were. ready in the
court of Common Pleas. Judge ii, .l.
Curtis made three assignments for
’l‘ucsdai'. and one for Thursday.
This afternoon. before Judge (lager
in the Superior court. the case of the
American Bridge (‘9. of America. was
argued on defendant's motion for an
additional statement. und a motion mi
juduiiiciif for want of answer. 'l‘hc
bridge trust sued the Uicomoiivc Co.
for $510.00” dunieiucs for brunch of con.
tract in relation to the construction of
the factory in this city. l’ci'kiiis &
Perkins. of Hartford. for the plaintiff
and F. ii. Williams. for the defendants.
Among thc (iivoi‘cc i‘llStN ready are
those of Delcniah M. Coon against
George Coon. .ir.: iddifli Peterson. of
\Vesiport. against John Peterson. now
of Boston; Henry 0 June, of Stum-
ford. annihst Emma A. June, of New
York; Mary Gibncy. of Bridgeport.
ugiiinst Lucian iiibncy. formerly of
this city; Joseph )iorniido ngninsf
Mary Moi-undo: Elizabeth J. i‘owc n}:-
niiist Edward J. Powe. and .iosephinv
Keliiiicr against James T. Keliiiiei'
iii the divorce misc of William ll.
Thompson against Nellie L. Thomp-
son. the defendant was allowed 523.. to
he l‘iiil within three wcclls.
iii the suit of Aiinic i', Lay-den
ziguiiisf Eugene i.ii_\'tit‘il :i i'ui'iiicr or-
der 0:" noticw by publication was or-
«irroii.
\u answer was ordered filed \viihiii
to.» ducks in the suit of Marshall ii
Mallory 01 (ll. trustees, aun‘iust Low-
rvncw 'i'. (iiillughci' of ill. or the «icfiizilt
of ihc czisc.
The law day was sci as llvceiiibcr 2
in the suit of Frederick ll liimzin
audios! lsnzic (1. Hamilton, in which
the disclosure of defense was iiskwi. or
a foreclosure. The amount iiivoircd is
5‘} till ‘33. and the properly is located in
Norwnlk.
.\ motion for disclosure of defense
or foreclosure in the suit of Pilif'b k
(‘ougiiliu against James ll. hiclllrny
of Bridgeport. was granted and the
first Monday in April. ltldzl. set 11.: the
(it‘ll of redemption, This is the old
milicctorship suit in which the plain-
iitf was awarded damages of Show vi
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. anhlin Bush. of New Castle
Del. says: “i suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. l'sod to have urea! IliS'
tress nod belching. i tried cwrythiuc
i could hear of. but nothing helped inc
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one iii."
cont bottle cured me completely"
For sale by R ll. Plaisted and F ii
Baxter.
NOTES OF CORPORATIONS.
Marcy Brothers. incorporated. of
Weihersi‘icld, boot and shoe mnnuftic
- turcrs. has filed a certificate of organ:
izution with the secretary of the More
The officers are: Merrick A. Marcy
president; William P. Marcy. treason
or; Ellery i). Burnham. secretary.
A certificate has been filed by the
Gunn Memorial Library Association of
Washington.
OUT OF DEATH’S JAWS.
“Whoa death scoured very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble.
that I had nnflei'crl with for years."
writes? . Muse Dunhum. N. C. ‘ilr
drug store.
Inn-tout
1.1%ng
‘ comm-oh.
nourishment. health and
. m
Millers l’usiiiiiiini l‘ui lliiil Williii ,
liloiinhdlsouec and the fact that ucnili
i moi .i'body sun‘eis from it more. or icon
loads many to neglect its proper nosi-
v’hat DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did
‘ skin diseases.
Kings New Life Pills saved my iifc'
and sure perfect health.” first pills
on earth and only 35c. at Baxtoiyi.
' . ford Ruler n or Pililtad't.
All stomach and
domain
sacrificing tolihoof onto atom
Minimum
Wm chanson. “Mam
“mm?“ 01mm clue to the bony
on‘iai Least Everyono. Who Suffer:
lQueensmwn was Hail Callie. the au-
'thor.
From Gainrrh.
(luiuirh in its various forms is n ilil
uicui.
anal caturrh is a common cause of
\iicadachos, destioys sense of smell and
lit neglected icncliea the throat, cans
lug impniinieut and sometimes total
loss of voice. Bronchial cutiii'rh
lcudu easily to consumption. Catiirrli
of stomach and liver are very serious
and obstinate troubles. while it is now
gi-nei'uily admitted that (inform iii the,
most coiiiiiinn of all causes of dcni‘
lit-H Mil
ill of the more. serious forms of on
luirh begin ulih unsai cutarrh the
NOI‘ili symptoms. being it profuac dis»
cliai'gc, stoppage. of nostrils. irritation
and frequent clearing of the. thumb
sneezing. coughing and gagging.
'i‘hc old style of treatment Willi
douchcs. inhalers. sprays. solves, ctc.._
simply give temporary relief and every
one who has used any of them know
how useless they are and their menu
venienrc is such that very few have
the time or patience to continue their
use.
A radical cure of catarrh can only
be obtained from a treatment which
removes tliccntnrrhal taint from the
blood because no one will now dic-
putc the catarrh is a constitutional or
blood disease, and local applications
can have no effect except to tempor-
arily relieve locnl symptoms.
A new remedy which has been re-
mnrknbly successful in curing catnrrh
in ii pleasant tasting tablet which is.
inkcn internally and acts upon the
blood and lnllC'ilOllSi membrane.
it is composed of dniiseptic. rcme
divs like Red Gum. Blood root and slur
iinr cleansing specifics which eliminate
the cutorrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the
taste hie dissolved in the mouth and
thus reach the throat trachea and flu
zilli the stomach and entire alimentuiy
cnual They are sold bl drugglsts ei-
ci-ywhcre under the mime of Stuart's
i’fzifnrrh Tablets.
if desired when there is much stop.
once of the nose. the tnhlets may be
dissolved in warm water and used as
a douche in addition to internal use.
but ."i douche is not at all necessary.
A ft v: dissolved in the mouth dull)
will be Sllmt‘if'nl. Dr. Ainslnc Hiya-r
"The regular daily use of Stuart's (‘n-
iurrh Tablets taken internally will
cure the whole cutarriinl trouble with
nail resorting to the inconvenience of
ii douche or an inhaler."
They seem to giro a healthy tone in
tho whole mucous nicnibianw and ii
is. ienllv remarkable how soon the)
pill floor the head and throat of the
unnatural and poisonous caini'rhal sc-
oration.
Stuart's (.‘nmi‘rh Tablcis un-
doubtedly the sufcst. most palatable
and certainly the moat efficieni ziiid
convenient remedy for any form of
catarrh. 016 18
is
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor llclmau has apprm‘mi a
requisuion on the quai'lcrmasicr gcn
t’l‘ili of Major Louis R. ('ilt‘lli>}'_ of the
i‘iisi i' ompam. llrii‘Lcrnor 4 Foot (Mini-ii,
fin 1.0m) moods of bail [nitridcesu l.-
mu bulb: patchcs. 4 tux-gets o tables
and 25 chairs.
The governor has also aiiihoriuad
the admission of Fricdn Moll, of Nor-
uich, and Frank Guerra, of Hartford
ill the Connecticut School for Itch.
\ ii‘.‘).
“i HAD THE FIDGETS."
.LliS Mrs Mitchell of Nenark N..J
ciuiiiiiit out i coiiidn i sleep. and “a
nervous and miserable. There socmcd
to be a sort of gnawing, nagging feel
in: in my very bones. Nothing helped
me until i used the new mcdlcinc. Cal
cura Solvent, discovered by Dr. David
Kennedy. of Kennedy Row, Kingstor
.\' ‘1', That set me right." For sub
by all druggisis. 31.00.
‘1
W. HOOPER YOUNG lNDiCTED.
NEW YORK. Oct. ‘
)fll‘)‘ ruporfmi to Judge Coping yester-
lziy aifici'nOon that if. bud found an in
\iil‘il'llt‘nl. for murder in the first do
grow against lbw—23.111 Hooper loud;
:iic alleged sluyer of MFS. Anna i‘iiiii’
,Azcr. whose body was found in .i cnziu;
in Jersey l. ilY. Nineteen Witness» e
aver-3 examined. Young Will he an
reigned for pleading Monday.
FORTY YEARS’ TORTURE.
To be relieved from a torturing dis
case after 40 years’ torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
for C. lliiucy. Geneva. 0. He says
“De“‘itt's Witch Hazel Salve cum"
me of piles after I had suffered l.i
years." Cures cuts burns wounds
Beware of counterfeits
Clifford Pharmacy.
AUTHOR HALL CAINE ARRIVES.
NEW YORK. October lilwAuiong
the paesengcrn who arrived today per
steamer Lucania. from “carpool and
—-8TOP THAT COLD.
or ii: mar result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when»
ever tried almost without exception.
10.2? one and Si. no bottles. The Ollif
p.
o. , .
mautuund.
in the
In
to can“ no]: trouble: wltbom'lfinry
new to to tutor.
l
”mum “aim
l\‘~-—'i‘be grunvi ‘
3 Washington Street
any store before.
lows below.
o _.ay, the 20th.
hill...
In October, 1900, we opened the doors of our magnificent Big Store to attempt what all the wise heads in our little city
thought would be a failure. Our friends doubted our ability to makes-success [of 6013138an an undertaking, and felt sorry for us.
Our competitors laughed among themselves, and said the town docsmot need and cannot: support such an ontetptise. and predict-
ed a grand failure in the near future. SATURDAY. the 18th. we will celebrate our second anniversary in our new Store on West
Washington Street. and our thirty-fourth anniversary in South Norwaik, and wish to illustrate the activity that centers right here
in the so-called out-oi-the-way shopping district.
The sentiment of our anniversary may not appeal to you, but the tremendous money saving which our anniversary offer-
ings provide. should bring everybody from every'corncr and suburb of the twin cities.
The offerings made for SATURDAY and MONDAY. the 18th and 20th, have never been equalled in the aggregate in
The MILE POSTS arrayed below tell a story in every line. You'll not want"t0miss a single sentence that lol-
H,
Clothing Dept.
f
Fall Overcoats made of Covert '
Cloths. just the thing for fall i
wear, former price $7 and $8. an-
niversary price. $3.98. I
20 Oxford Fall Overcoats. made
in the proper style. not too long. ‘
nor too short, well tailored, for- 7
mer prices. $9. $10 and 3:2; anni- ‘
versary price. $5.98.
One hundred Men‘s Suits. the
latest mixtures. you can call them
business men's suits; they are put
on sale at this anniversary just to
advertise our clothing depart-y
merit. not one suit in the lot worth
less than $9.00: sale prices for
two days only. $5.98.
Two hundred Vestee Suits for ‘
boys. sizes 4 to 8 years old. a .
handsome assortment of patterns
some with sailor collars, some
trimmed with braid: wc marked
them all at one low price. $2.58.
Come early if you wish to get the
cream of that lot.
Tailor-Made
Suits
In this department we cannot
describe each style separately, as
give for this sale only a discount
Cloak Department.
50 Black Walking Skirts, good
heavy wool quality, six rows of
stitching around bottom, well
worth $4.00. {or this anniversary
sale we have marked them $1.98.
50 Coats for Ladies, the new-
est style, 26 in. long. black, tan
and easier, strapped seams, the
new bell shaped sleeves, with sev-
eral rows of stitching around the
edges, for this anniversary sale.
$6.98.
Silk and Flannel Waists.
Our entire stock of Silk Waists, red, blue, pink, green.
old rose, made of heavy taffeta silk, impossible to give you a des-
cription as to the make, former price $7.50. will close out the en-
‘ tire lot at the sale for $3.98.
White P. K. Waists. made for the Fall's trade. heavy
quality P. K.. nicely tucked and stitched, anniversary sale price,
3 $1.98 and $2.98.
space will not permit us. but will ‘
of Twenty per cent. on every tai- ,
lor made suit bought of us during ;
this sale.
-0
\
29-3l West
iiinery Department.
1.000 Dolly Vardcn Hats for
miss and girls. black blue. red'
and white. requiring but very lit-
tle trimming. made of heavy felt
cloth. marked for this anniversary .
sale. 49c.
:00 handsomely trimmed Vci- :;
vet Hats, cannot be bought else-
where for less than $4 00; for this .
anniversary $1..88
1.000 other Trimmed Hats. all ‘
shapes. styles and colors. marked i
down special for this anniversary l
sale. 53 98 to 3x098.
Flannel Waists, a large assortment of all colors, nicely tucked
and lined throughout. former price $x.48; anniversary sale, 98c.
Shoo Department.
Ladies' Patent Leather Extension Sole Shoes, former price
$4.00. anniversary price. 82.98.
Ladics' Enamel. Ba] Extension Sole Shoes. former price
34. 00; Ladies' Box Calf High Top Shoes. former price 33. oo; anni-
versary price $1 98
Ladies' Vici Kid High Top Shoes. former pricchmo, anniver-
sary price, $1.98.
M‘- I
:
A Full Line of Gonts’ and Ladies’ Underwear, Blankets, Quilts,
Portieros, 'and Lace Curtains.
Open 3 Charge Account with no. If you are not burdened with ready cash. you will find our system a great relief. We
1 are not an instalment ham. Our purchasing power and large cooler gives no advantage: that no other store in this town has got--
tltc name advantages we give to our customers. Cash has no more influence with us than your word; price is the same.
Sole begins Saturday and will end the following Monday, 9 p. m. Two days only.
South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler