warm with unrecedontod prosperity and the purchualngj'publid
el brewers, Ghlffonier
V ‘_. Pictures. White
\
. . WiAtnongitho many-demonstrations of thrift .we outrun
‘ bimonti’uhowa-a steadyyconnietent,groutll. There seems to be but
anon. for delay in mama it“; dowel
, ‘ et ,
‘_ crates thirty *
the: world
I 3" .FREQtDninvnay,
. _ 7‘13: ‘ £15} , .
more! attractive ”3'"th addition of
in can be found. .5 ,
7 i more" baht)
and ‘_ for it 4“
{album reuse able topresumé that they
ctiy ‘concerns you? We offer for your
gregte'at Piano Player;
i , ‘x ‘.
"niche-is; So Noiualk
>mv..as ladpnssedhnnd we have some Holiday Goods loll. On more
w 'il mailer special and attractive prices:
‘ a‘n :t'i‘wv . .
v
‘ on; see to 35¢.
' it} t -" ' ‘3
to 500.
ii.
“the, incur-me iii are rodeo“
. .:;4
1h?
eoOKs.
A good list of subjects.
15cm 19cm 1....
Ellie and 501: to 25c.
‘
Novelty Gift Books and Ciuiareaji
» out ._ ~
.5. v ... . jihad} A. ”Haida L} . .
Books at aimilar reduction.
FANCY ARTIcLee
{at mark down prices; We have
. “or .
grouped the smaller items ct 10c & 20c.
l .
L nderwéer hlwaya a Specialty at populariprlceau ‘.
.. . it" among: gr .«mv. cm. or -
.. 7., .
‘éli
labour? the . following from
How“? mm
s i no a”‘ Mm
may; or use“ .: ~‘ rennet
, n a .Liverif’lllé‘ and" Torrid ballot:
10( fl) intranets? general inability-«ram
.ihq b cit and side. and the:
‘ ' ‘y‘ami lasting relici‘.‘
Dal .
s 81ft, g . Juice!
{r 'e'ontire matrimonial: Liver Pills
a lineup Tonic Pellets. cost only 2i
‘ ,ce to... 0neiadose.couraea cure; trig.
[do e tree. R. H. Plnluted.
out?“
. V
O.
‘ patio of‘the‘body. ‘»
; Williliclppit toido Si)- ‘1- ' .
. Nothing will help the stomach
.7 stead of poison you.
lie Charged with, alienating
‘ ‘tenlp-‘ltl’w’
dangerous I he—
- c nee t created p "sons in . the '
V .. :5l
icinfl'wliicii ur‘dubiiorhed by
blooduand by .l carried to all
_ Could” anything ' be ivorse than
hes’e poisons would ndt he
formed if the stomach could di-
gest. its food. ‘When it can't
Mother Seigel'sl Cura-tive Syrup
so well as Mother Scigei's Cura-
rtivc Syrup, nothing else cures in-
digestion .so quickly; or so posi-
tively... i' “’ 1‘ ‘
The reason is that it purifies
the stomach and the blood. and
makes ymir food utreugthen in-
]t is not a medicine. but an aid
to digestion. a pleasant syrup for
wank stomachs. Sold by drug
gusts.
, Mrs. Ellen. Brennan. of 321
‘ :l‘larralavcnue. Bridgcport, (301111,.
\vriteu‘under date of _ February 22.
.1902 :> “I have used .li-lother cSi~
gel‘s .Syrup in my family ‘ior the
past year and have found it most
beneficial and eil’ective. Snil’ered
for three years from indigeutiou
in its worst form. and never
thought i could be. benefited. un—
. til one do" a friend, advised me to
tr ' the 'j‘. yrup." After using two
bottles. 1 found ’uiyseli entirely
cured. and pi consequence gladly
recommend it to‘everybod'y.
mp. morn-an sués‘bnuourea.
amen Family’s Trouble: to be Aired
. « ‘ in Court.
‘ . 'l‘rouhlo betwoeun stepmother and
Step-daughter has resulted in a suit
being entered in the civil superior
court: in which charges pufjan unusual
character-“are brought.’ " Mary B. Si.
Pratt. Wife of Jesse Pratt. of Fulrilold.
7 . , tho love
and affection; of ,her‘father.‘ George
H. Freeman. formerly of” Camden. N.
al., but now of parts unknown; Sarah
A; Freeman, of Philadleph‘la. the wife
of Mr. Freeman..askadumagea in the
sum of $5.000. Mrs. Freeman in now
' at the residence of her son. where she
has been for several months past.
According to the complaint, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman were married at Cain-
rion. N.-J., Sept. 25. 190i. They lived
happily together until the December
following; Then, trouble over the
laughter of Mr. Freeman began. *At
that time the daughter’s name was
Vlay B. Sparks. she being the widow
of Fred ‘Spnrka. She had resided with
, . the couple and had sroWn toexert u
.. considerable influence over her father.
in December, the complaint save. Mrs.
Pratt “by her acts. blandislimcnts and
reductions alienated ‘ the love mid
affection of the plaintiff's husband and
destroyed her comfort and happlnoac."
Amongthe acts of which Mrs. Pratt
is accused! are ’mnltihn taunts and
threats. and «boostingdhat «be con-
trolled the affections oi Mr. Freeman.
lt lsnlao‘ claimed that Mrs. Pratt. one
day in December. ioehod Mrs, Fret»
vacuum of the hormone that. in order
to enter one \vna obllxed to climb
throngbo third-etory._..wl, «3192'. and ,lb
dolngco ah’e felland weal ‘5. ad; ‘
Lin lia‘dibputea between tileatwo‘ Mr:
Freemau‘itholt the port ol‘thc'dnusrb-
.ter. . r in consequence : .of the trouble
: Mrs. Fiocmaa laithcr husband's homo
andbotlt to ‘her son‘s house in order
to rmln‘hor health".~
comolmpttirod. r, . ~
Mrs... Expectant rumored; her damni-
lea'vo theho‘uac. 'i‘hia she
r‘gidgiAftor. trd cite returned in spite
which had be: '
. Herald
intruder cotigrutu one on tlieflc‘
diction of the first; section of the
marlnccahle that in to ,connac it
United - Staten with » ltd lnsuiurc you
who» completed at tiléjiil)~ o’clock. last
night! when the two ends were brought:
togethor‘in Molokai Channel. thirty-
.tlvevmllea'from Honolulu; where the
San. Francisco elitifflhild‘.’ been buoyed
‘.slnce member an. «‘Eihortly utter com»
munieation .«wua cutabiiahed. atherrtaet‘
was [announced to;the crowd in walt~
my and unconnected-swim . applause.
Judge Cooper. representing Governor
Dole. who was absentirom the» island.
announcing the opening. andextondlug
a greeting from theeltlann‘o of Hawaii.
The public celebration, which has been
held in abcyunec huntllgiho-complotlou
nt‘the cahlcxwiil be bold in the capitol
grounds tomorrow. Thuolms been lin-
lshed. after ,a , . memorable atruggle
against wind and whales. an anterprluc
which brings the Hawaiian islands
ti;000»mileo nearer the purentrcontincnt.
puts; an important. but hitherto lsolul~
the entire world, and susceptible to all
the, industrial impetus which follows
ready accesalbillty.‘ The llnnl aplleinu
or the ends it the water. which for day»:
had rendered eubloawork impossible.
marked the first stage of the undertak-
Ilng .to span the vustcut ocean with n
; lino of electric rommunlcut
lnocd of which htur long been neknow~
attention of the highest councils, poll-
,tlcul and’flnanclnl. of America. Since
the conception of the ‘lden, fifty years
ago. of toniicctlng the continents of
North America and Asia. by telegraph.
via Behring Straits. the. practicability
of the Pacific cabin this had many Ill?!"
iioda of buoyancy and llODl‘GSSlOn. .
! Thehlstory of the project. like that
of all great achievementu. was one of
ripen opposition and patient pcracrvur'»
once. its udvcnt in Honolulu who hall-
cd by all classes nil it ’lloon to her com—
mercial lniorouts and a stimulus in hrr
material and social progress. Even the
quaint Hawaiians. whose splendid loo-
luticn tum lent. a mm‘untlv interest to
their island homer. lorgot for the time
being the sacrifice of romance and poc~
try to ntlllturiuularn 933d greening the
landing of the (suhl'o‘upomthoir soil
‘with an enthttolaetlc fervor neroml- only
to that which marked the dopartnrc‘of
the Slivertown . from California‘s
.ehorea. in keeping with the prmzedcnt
'eatabiiuliod at San Francisco :1 fort—
night. before. the end of the two thous-
and mile strand wua bunlcd upon the
rural beach of Oahu island. on Dec.
ember L’ . The point of landing was
ut~thc bountiful private park of Suns
Sotlchl bench, live llliletl cost of the city
of Honoluhn Willi tho shore end lumi-
ed there utiii remained a span of al-
most two score of miles. to be cloned
between the buoyed deep sea. and in
Molokai alumni and the heavy beach
line laid a half mile out. from the shore.
The clotting of this gap. proved a tank
that taken the patience as well as the
ingenuity of the Slivortown'cs otuff.
Five daya elapsed. the moat oi which
was apent in awaiting the favor of the
wind and see. before their labors were.
completed. and the first ulgnul flushed
along the entire length of 2:000 and
more miles. , ,
t ' NEW CENTURY COMFORT. .
Millions are daily filming a world of
rontfort lu Bucklon‘a Arnlcu Sulvo. ult
'kllla pain "‘01)! llurna. Seuldu. Guts.
Bruises; conqueru Ulcers and li'over
Sores: cures illruptlnua. Sidi- Riwmn.
Bulls and b‘olouu; romovua .ornn untl
25c. at F.1d. Baxter‘s drug atorc. "
"Weren’t youovcr a boy. ulr?" ask—
ed the bright youus‘mnn. who bod
heard that thin wanythe propor ro-
marhtwlth which to come back. at tho
sronchy old portion. ,
"You. [won'fadmlttcd the other
willy. “but..l've abeen’tryiuz hard to
‘lve ., it down over cinch-.‘k—Syracuuc
$
autumn Sill. MI; detail emit. by} tho
alone i in wtha Pacific. and. cveutu Ii . _
withtnc continent-oi Artie. The cab is ,
sent a» message to President Roosevelt. _
rd community in communication with '
ton. the ”'
lodged by the entire world unditho ml~ i
voeury of which has often claimed the
Warts. Best Pile t‘lll’ti‘Gn earth. Only‘
"1
.fi . bit
before in
‘ ' The” ‘ ..
' . each-ind
t automaton. , ‘
ounded‘by the cacti-lo fluid. and When
. be whole glasaiui, indown the effect.
in thutof it enough muse oi curds; in
a dual; uhwhlchuthoikeon gastric Jule»
“ ll “unuodiiyfiloiugithc‘lrgimrh a:
p . curd into peptoneslhntitho
‘ .tlsau‘eu‘ can tuhe'up. ‘ ‘ '
To make sure. of cumplcte digestion
or two of Stuart's Dyapopalt
towards... an the populn and
hey; contain incronao the
tyund efllcloncy of the gap.
buddanpply the natural ‘til-
tirmon‘ Which all week atom-
il .
. Gill
rip it
not itdlg'eru a I Ill‘Oi'GBBlOllill‘
u . spanking bi ho value of. Stuart's
ablotaln couvaloageuqo Buyer: in
adult patients recovci‘inu. from severe
illness' and especial“ "in ‘ children
where milk disngreeu...
lets overcome any dimoulty
v
regularities endless of sleep conse~
qnent‘ upon my occupation. “s . ' .
Not only children and. invull'ds hut
professional people and others whose
meala are necessarily hurried or lrrcw
uiar will find Sinnrt’anyancpcla Tab.
leiaof the greatest value in keeping
up the tone and digestive vigor of the
' stomach." t <
‘Thcy contain the active digestive
iormcnis. the luck-of which is really
is really tho only cause of indigestion
and '9lft)illli(lll troubles. and the renu-
lur‘dally use of them after meals will
probably cure any case of stomach
trouble except such as prices from can-
cer or ulceration. .
Many drucglstu have said that they
sell more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
thun all other Stomach remedies eom~
blndil. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ (1:51 .12
I
‘ 1
Monica Moduli
~ Confirmed from First Page;
Thou followed it series or popular
corms. interspersed with side splitting
\vlttlciems, of which the leaders had
a timer ending supply. flip and pop-
ular Jim Gordon started off by sing-
ing “Simon June.” in his usual (moot
lcnt style. making a hit Willi the nod-
ionce, be was uncured and repeated
the noun. 'l‘homua F. McMahon next
rerun on with “I'm llplurltv." and pro»
«lured a decided hit Mlb'hls Singing'
and acting. ’l‘om never uppourtul
better than lnnl night. and in the sov-
crnl roloa look ills part no u protrusion
nl. lie was natural and his contor-
llona, accompanying his singing, knot
the audience in roars of laughter.
Bob Ecclea. of Stamford. a favorite
withNorwuih people. was next heard
in the pathetic solo. “Just Have inc
llmnl Play Home Sweet ilonm." 'l‘ho
patriotic air wusgglven a fine remit
lion. the orchestra accompanying him
very softly. it producer! the desired
cil‘vct and .Mr, Eunice had to return
and repeat the refrain.
Harry Jerome Stevenson won the
hearts of everynno with "Among the
Valleys of New England.” singing Willi
his usual grace. ease and expression.
lie \vna also rompellcd to give an on-
core. The hit of the evening was!
(liturlio lilttlotou in his “coon" song.
“l‘m Goln' to him Anyhow Till 1 Die,”
in thin Charlie outdld himself with his
darlicy yorlcaturc and make-up. lie
'at; the "real thlntr’ and there was no
mistaking it. llnfortunutelv ho wan
suffering from a severe cold and his
voice was not quite up to the standard.
What he lackctl in voice he amply
made up in his acting. After repeat-
ing the song be out down amid loud
applauno.
Ernest Wilson followed Littlcton'a
lulmlutblo production with -".luut Kiss
Yonruolf flood liyc.” l-lo won in lino
voice und gavo the soul; an excellent.
rendition. The brothel closed with
"There's Nolaovo Like the ‘0ltl.". a
bountiful ueloutlon udm‘irublv united
to the uingcr, Dr. ll. M. Wolfe. W110
did it full justice; Hie clear. strong
and hymtmtbctlovoico combined with
a perfect cacti and outline presence.
made it. an excellent. rendition. lie
received practically tin ovation and
after being called again a «barium!
composed of tlie'ulugero. Chariot: .lohn-
loony'l‘homus McMahon and Henry
Smith sang the eclectlon softly. \llllltiv
campunletl, and producing a beautiful
*Oflnctrfli'f’ »‘3 ', "' "
fl‘bolntormloelonuwau short. and tho
. torchoatru open (lithececcndnet with
on overture. (in lab oi Banded. a clac-
eicalaolcctlou, well rendered. Mutt.
,Wolhlor. alwayurn favorite}, with Nor-
walhr auditioned. appeared ain «. . (counts
and: para lea audmeceived: his usual
»- welcome... wing compelled “to respond
a alafiamifinualuw. lie can: hratf'in
, (Swept; Bye .ttndvllyc.!f‘t’hlglng.
Movereoloct Ouvnnnuh . and out at.
on V i r,;»_tl;u audiencohoinp of:
i [inhabitant .“fiitiun , were
on tho Quinn"- Followed. .Wlth‘itn
cdl millennium
an _ um“
ufl
he .or two til» i.
cnd‘ucem
to strengthen the stomach in? a re. 3
markubly short time. ' l myself havr. _ ‘1
used them daily for“ years. when» my
own digestion has suffered from the tr“
.l A d nutrition orally .,l)l'0lal‘il to
hone they universally rawmrncnd ll
min” i. all!
z,’ 3
Only ourrregular
this sale. Théy‘ areigreatly r
Colored Tel-fetal; from oil
Colored Tufl'clcs from i
double flounces,
~ coats,
Fast blaclrSaieen. .
Mercerized Sateen.
75 cts a yard.
exceedingly choice collection
oualities, all good colorings.
fects. a wonderful assortment.
CLEARING SALE OF
Mcrcer’ized ltalianjCloth.‘
COSTUME CORDED VELYETQT n
This has been one of the‘ mosh popular "do a”
rics of the season. Suitable for waists. skirts and on
costumes. The colors are new and desirable, bla’ckr‘iaav
inatelot, olive. murier, gray and brown. Value $i. ‘ ‘
SILKLSPELIAL. . ,, _ . ..
In this first lot are‘included Corded Wash'Silltsj seine
short lengths of Printed Foulardv.
firintcd Foulardsin lengthy
THE D. MQREA
Bridgeport, Conn.
. :3 ttl
contain in
r $5.60 grade,
Colored Taffetas from our‘$_6.5o and $7 0
r.’
, Colorcd‘Teiletaeirorn _ or $9.90 amid;
(llowlor‘tltlL Toiletas from;ou 1' $13.50 and iii!
Black Silk Moreen Petticoats‘ made 5 with
Colored and striped” “Silk. MoreenllP'oiti‘
$5.00 and $7.50 grade, ‘
RAM? all r PETTICOA‘
59¢“... ‘
$1.25. , z
,.
l._ ..\,
, and colored Habuta
, '19 shim,
3 to ID 3iards.u This is‘ari,
composed mainlyldfoliij best T ‘
~39 ctea yard.
Satins and Foulards, about goo yards, ’44 ‘difluent of—
69th a vhria
FRENCH. FLANNELS‘
These are our finest Flannels; the very‘ 'latclit‘ Sty]
stripefi. polka dots. Roman and Persian effects, a largeasw
sortment to choose from. They were originally“ from ”5.5 s ‘ ‘
to 89 cts a yard. and we offer the entire line at ' I
so cts .‘l yard.
‘y‘k 3’?
D COMPA
. .1...
mooning tin» loss of his jobnt the 1le
cry ntublr uud wishing be had never
struck tlu- troupe. Eueh took their
part. well. McMahon making a big hit
it his "i’lirenologist Coon." closing
with refrain by the chorus._ Rake
gave a line exhibition of clog uicppin:
and tho second scene closed with the
stranded actors nll appearing. Mr
liluhou nuuiu taking the lending part
while Littlcton, attired in monkey’r
dross. tool: his part to perfection, ev-
on to omitting the peculiar noise char
arteriatle of this apoclen of animals.
The play concluded with the entire
chin-nu ringing "'l‘horu’a Music in the
Air.“ and n clover exhibition wllh the
drum mulm-‘s baton by William (lair
any, of the South Norwnlh Filo an
Drum Corps. . . . ~ ~
in thin inut scone Dick ltiuuu took
the part at iheatnlaaing manager. 1th"
neat .Wlluon womhonrl kicker! dim
tiordon nuuietnnta kicker. and! Charley
Littlcton lioodoo Mun. The container
wcl‘osqultn elaborutcgand wor .. from
Norman. lliickholtz. of Bpr ngllohl.
Muse. The static settings wore very
.prettynnd upproprlntc. arranged by
Stage Manager Ii‘l'fltltll'lttll M. Hoyt.
The others who had. general charge ot
the. production were Thomas F. 'Mcl
Manon, -' W. A. Bellam- managing
board: 0. A. Freeman. business. mona-
ger: Henry C. 8mlth.‘ acting manager:
representative in advance. R. M.
Rigghumualcal director. 0nd. Froo
mnnrmnutor of trnuuportatlon.--W: J.
Mnlvlhiil; treasurer. Jamen O'Brien;
titanium-punter. Ellie F'. Militia: necta-
tant'titllfio carpenter. (turnout. Fey:
muster of properties. Harry Wein-
rtnor‘... At noon the members of
t o ,rcomuauy have a parade. morale
it through the, aovcrai atraetil of the
‘ V. ‘ ' l - .1 'V: i I
on . ,
qi I; l
cell.
at good. articlM of lilillltillr,‘ theE whim
profit on on on inferior propurntloum
ltd-tr me iridium
'ildfmdh 7
——
TEA WILL BE CHEAPER
War Tax Expiration“:
Alter January 1 tearwllb élto‘ ‘ ,
The tax of to centa‘a bound! '
was imposed during the“TBpanls ,
will be removed on that‘dnte. ”fed
sold at a fixed pried—40:10. 50
cents a pound. The bonélit to the n
sinners will be in the-1 helm country
of the tea he can purchase for a b
price. i _. ' i
in fact. thei.Amerlcon that
has good times before» him.w
because of the 'removnlgofig "
means that he will humbled!) ur-
chase better tens, but bocpueoilte ling
pin-tattoo. or the choap’e’ntdt‘oao and ten
dust baa been u‘baoiutelyiorbldde . I
This informatitmfiwas furnish
a New Haven dealer in, it!”
linowe what ‘ hcjla talking-about;
The actual benefit toilingconoum
should be more than thamoufllrof‘
the tax. The'mlddlcmnnlnveetc'hlgtho
tux auvwcllruu in the tea. ~ Moonlight
thntrhlo coat of doing: bulincul‘ils .10.
per cent; ii contal willihbe‘uddhil to.
the too when it reachcfl’r‘thc runner,
Assuming thah tho rretnlloril profit in“
at tenet 25 per cent. figured in: .1an
vautmont lutea‘ and {min bountiful
tea nhould anon be 2 b about If
cents lean thauiit bill! breach . .
But if team Into be” hardwood. ‘
goods: are higher. espec *
,corn anatomical With
wan;l light. ' it Am “idiot!
a dearth». in the * tomato roll
also; said that-ville patio r1
together. not exactlyri
bit; in an inducement-Vito
. ; he prune-{anti illic-
higher. “Moduli
Norwalk Chronicler