lief lush 1101111. Bobinelle and
'Lac'of‘mrnigiim. 1
Manor! of. a recent New York bank rupt sale. add'hfiered at prices so low
is! be positively ridiculous.
I
talk the matter over with us.
way Grand In line condition f01 $450.
1
11111151111 Is
‘ Bargaill Day
iiil .
Noillinchamil
't‘i liw‘l l1i1.1
g 'NOTTINGHAMS. from 600 to $2 per pair.
LBOBBINiii'l‘l‘lils, from 51.5010 54 per pair.
‘ 11111111 some from :2 to so per pair
Sale opens Monday morning and will last until entire lot Is sold-which
may be but a day See these' 13001111, a t least. so you
may educate your
' oighbor, who may not read this ad vertisemont
PIANO DEPARTMENT
If you are In any way interested In Pianos. 10rguns1op1Planolaa come
The ex pericnc of forty years lI at your com-
mand here. A special bargain in this depaliment this week In a Slibil Stein
.s
.S. Starter/am
VI“ 11
ifNorth Main and A1111 Streets. 50. 1111111111111
l'
Specials.
Ladies' Eiderdown
Dressing Sacks. 50 cents.
Colors Gray. Pink. Blue. Red
or”
1...
fits ll Striped Fronts. 50 cIs
ave been 75 cents.
: Fiauaeiette Waists. ' i
3, Specials.
Childiens’ Jackets.
Sl.49 to $5.98.
Mark Down Prices.
W, Slidiple
"Shirt Waists
‘ at .
:-
Ladi‘es’ Jackets.
$3. 98 to $7. 530.
Mark Down Prices.
Reduced Prices.
1 ,N’B CONVENTION ENDE.
« 3'12. .1911.- 23.—~Abont 3110
’ d prhililllent agriculturistli
. teeming beg-lotto!
in convention ye terdfi'y.
re made by G. W Gown dyi
11:1. D. Flowcrton. of Pénnsylv
sad Duiry Commissioner No
"this state road a report on
spider. is found iin the
_ .
.COJ-D IN ONE DAY
D. waited
at Brewer, Sol
. .. denominated for
1 opera by was New Ha;
Mums 'of Indecent
1 1. y.1 Henry “films,
volume WM the 11am.
mains: Mindoro "one
- ill euro Help?
ls
D'l'
of
.. ... “"3055 ..
. 75 cents to “0.00.
Mark Down Prices.
W n
11.4.: .
,‘rs
fit;
KILLED IV 1111: c1115;
MILFORD. Jan. 23. -—The bodp'hf an
unknovtn middle—aged man weal found
near ‘tbe New lYorlI. New Haydn and”
Hartford mill-bad tracks; west .1011 the
gassepgsr station yesterday. by
m8
track 1.111111111111111 skull was el-
both legs were broken and the body
was awesome mangled. ~
examiner Was called and gave orders
for the removal of the body
abolitionist
.3‘ The
’wo'ré a neat black 111711. 11111 be-
i 11111 s handkerchief there was auto
1 lately nothing id the pockets. No't‘ha
overcoat was room: near the body
It 1.! supposed that be feil‘trcm sneer-
M-Quinlne Tablets; 13.
morning train,’
H
‘ -—-'.‘lt ya man ‘s miracle. Burdock
Blood hitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body.
very gibt‘eft'li.”
West dampen Conn
831' N arcades 1101' osmosis.
It! its van
Line
rim tigrouii on 'theu‘ii'sfs
i' am
Mile mJuli! Illibridgc',
1min ~‘I'he‘ swig-lg
“tides“
flotilla.
wary street, was Iii sir
111“ yesterday.
ed;
vessel lI up: -.
in it but lids leviathan
Fromm till I Ills liming
MA" Iriiiiflilaildlti he
i
it'll liltiilut 111111
NEW- Yeas]. J gnuary 28—4-Three
women ware k led ind serernl wom-
an and one man we'rb severely injured
In a‘panlc in Leopold Miller & Sons'
cigar factory In Crosby street, today.
as a result of 111er In an adjoining
building. The killed are:
JENNIE MESSENO. 125 years
FANNIE hERB’I‘BBRG. 22 years.
MR3. MARY BPA'RBA. 25 years.
Tbe‘ilsiiles front the burning build-
ing beat against the walls of the fac-
tory. causing a panic among the five
hundred men. women and boys at work
there. 1,There was a wild 'rush for the
tire escapes at the‘ froptland rear ends
of the building in which the weaker
were trampled down by the stronger.
The men. when they reached the sec-
ond story. did not wait for the ladders
in be raised but pushed women off to
the'ground."nb0ut1dfteen feet below,
and leaped themselves. In this way.
many women were "more or' less injur-
ad . .
The worst scenes were on the stair-
ways by which crowds of panic strick-
Pl] employee tried to escape from the
building. The men knookcd down and
hammer] upon the women. At the
third story. had It not been for the
timely arrival of the police. the death
list; would have been much larger. The
officers climbed over the heads of the
crowd. reached the third story and suc-
ceeded, by pushing the men aside. in
making a passage way for the women.
When policemen and the fire depart-
ment had cleared the building. the
bodies of three dead women and the
injured were found.
' ONLY CURE FOR DYIPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle.
00).. says: ,“I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tms‘snd belching. III-led everything
icoald heal- of.butl~notl1’ing helped me
until I tooIoBrssillan [Balm-sad one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. H. Plaisted and I" H
Baxter. 1 1
“an”
NORWALK HATTING NOTES.
Received Today From the Current le-
site of The American Hatter.
Crofut a Knapp Company’s Hat Man
to always Interesting. its articles are
cleverly written and right up to the
minute. and the Illustrations are dis-
tinctly original A copy will be sent
any retilll hatter who will write to the
firm' 3 Boston office at 77 Summel
ilreet.
The Volk Hat Company have now on
sale the' opera hat production of one
of the best Parls' makers. Theywwere
.‘101merly sold through Waeber &. Lea.
of New York The Vpik Hat Company
will carry a large is of them on
hand for Immediate de' ivory and are
now taking original orders for direct
importation. They have the exclusive
agency to the United States
Wa lhller & Droyer illustrate this
month their leading style In still hats
for Spring The dimensions of the
No.1 style 'Ihe' .1 x 2. 5% x 2%. 51,5. x
2% 5% It 2%.. The dimensions of the
No. 2 derby are 436. 111% 5 x 2. 5% 11‘
2% 51,5 its 2%. The blocks are very
similar, the principal difference In the
hate being the curl and set of brim.
Both styles are taking well with the
r
il‘he else twenty but made by The
Hoyt Wclthausea Corporation of Dan-
bury. Conn. to be exhibited at the St.
Denis fair. has been the talk of the hat.
trade. Although they are worth each
925 to make. orders came in last
month from Kunody' a Forssell St.
Paul. Minn; G. W. Merrill. Norfolk.
VI . and Anewalt Brothers. Allen
Ma. Pa.; to be used for advertising
purposes. It is safe to predict that
the hat placed In a show window of a
retail hatter will draw s crowd and be
commented on by the newspapers of
the city, making a very good advertise-
ment 1011's ‘I'nlsll Invastnient. '
The Wnson derby as shown in this
issue of The American” Hatter. is In
keeping with the many other stiff bats
so far shown its to Ills 11 3of the block
width of brim.- found! on of the can
sndl width of band.‘ It Is not In any
way 11111111111. ju'It change enough to
make it different Dom last Fall’s
styles and within a "very sure. hat for
any retailer {swindle 1111,1111 C. Wilson
it Cm, Mills make akd'l‘s. are keeping 'in
their naphtha-dot uniform and rolls-
bio quality
one of the 111111111. shapes:- thrill are disk-
nginstlifhats. istoacft bets
they Did“ a lit} n 1111111111.: or uni-to-
date It you“ In . .3 ’gprevaiiing idles
hugs. to black: and new shadoiln light
11111111 11er is ’0ny ”
mMi bout
hygienic Iivnns13:bout
vet'stafisnlsm 6 many other fads
along the same line.
Restaurants mambo Iowa in the
larger cities where no meat pastry 01
565350 Isl servedgnhd the Mod crank Is
it I t ory. an or onto and theorv
lss saints any“ dochpiMah 1 hot meet
wI'II never Intended for human Itorn-
Mill. “lid “film “ill till" hollow! that
our sturdy '3slieos wh‘o iivdd four
score yearn‘ in do helitll‘ on ‘rbast
beef. pork and muttoa must have
With lgrossly Ignorant of the laws of
Our forefathers had other things to
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm Welcome was
extended to any kind from bacon to
acorns. -
A healthy appetite .and common
sense are exceliefit” guides .to follow
In matters of diet. and a mixed diet '0!
srnlns, fruits and meats in undoubted-
Iy th a best. '
'As comment with grains and vege-
tables. meat ruthless the most nun-I-
meat in a highly co centrabed form
and is digested Ind 111 assimilated
more quickly that! vegetltbieu and
grains.
DI. Julius Remmson on this subject
says: “Newous persons. people run
down In health and of low vitality
should eat meat and plenty of it If
the digestion Is too feeble at first it
may be easily corrected by the regu~
la‘r use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. Two of these ex
cellent tablets taken after dinner will
digest several thousand grains of
meat eggs or other nnirnal food In
three hours. and no matter how weak
the stomach may he no trouble will
be experienced If a regular practice In
made. of using Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘ Tab
lets because they supply the pepsin
and diastuae necessary to perfect di-
gestlon and every form of indigestion
will be dyercomet'hy their title '
That large class of conic. who come
under turnout! of no can 'adysiltmill‘
should eat plenty of must and insure
its proper digestion by the daily use of
a safe. harmless. digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com-
posed of the natural digestive princl
pies. pepsin. dinstase. fruit acids and
salts. which actually perform the Work
or digestion. Cheap cathartic medi-
cines. masquerading under the name
of dyspepsia cures are useless for In
digestion as they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of
food. ‘
Dyspepsia ill all Its many forms Is
simply a failure of the stomach to di-
gest food and the sensible way to solve
the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is
to make daily use atlmenl time of a
preparation like Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets which Is 'en‘fio’rscd bv the
medical profession and knOwn to con
tain active digestice principles.
I 23
The Business Directory wIII be found
on Page 7 today.
SHOW WAS STOPPED.
m...—
New Britsln Manager Dcfled the
Authoritilh.
NEW BRITAIN. Jul}. '83.».An injunc-
tion was served on D. A Hanna. man-
agel of the New Britain opera house
last night. restraining him from pro
Ilucing a burlesque. entitled "A Girl
in Blue." The show was here two
months ago and caused considerable
comment. When Mr. Hanna adver‘
tised It for I return permrmance he
Was-‘warned that If the show was‘pro
duced his license would be revoked.
Yesterday afternon Mayor Bassett con-
ferred With Corporation Counsel Han-
gerford and the license'co'mmittee and
theysent anodes to‘ilaunathat the
performanee‘must‘not be given. 1 His
only reply was an‘ donounceltlent In
the afternoon papers that the show
would take place. The‘fltlm house
was sold out at s o clock that night at
which hour Sheriff Brink appeared at
the belt office with an, Injunction res-
training Mr. Hanna from allowing the
performance to be given. The audi-
ence Was Informed of the situation and
had their money returned ‘at the box
o co.
.u.—-——-
The crowned heads of every nation
The rich men. poor men and miners
All join In paying tribute to
DeWItt‘s Little Esriy' Risers.
H. 0. Williams San Antonio. Tex.
writes: Little fairly Rise: Pills are
the best 15 War used In a: hilly.
'nnhesihtlngly Manitoba's them to ev.
«"1111th cure C6ndtipstion. Bil-
(bushels, aloft Headadfld; Tdrpid Liver.
Jeannine Malaria and will other titer
troubles. Clifford rosemar_
.1 it ““ 'W
IMPORTED SHOE CUTTERQ
.14.;
New Feature Introduced Today In the
.11 1-1 1 ‘Lynn gum... ’
LYNN. Mash. .
and Shoe Wdl‘ill'er
who are taking
album of
the- places of the striking
Each
slaw cutters. went to
. 1111111 11111
'thds doing‘s
sending food 'to‘ilio was. at noon.
“Will“
' inch. '
11°95. Mid“... ,
”II.- “HEW-Jag night at What”
it...
its
Willi
11111111111111.1111 iirlenns Spec
1 mini limial'ii :jilllmnllis
f 1 3,
lane ill ”iii Postman iiliii.
Iilll Tubman its] liIil
M?MPIIIC..Tenn1. an. 231*Tlle Il
iIIloi CentrnlNcw Orleans special
from Memphis for New Orleans. which
left here at 12:15 o'clock this morn-
ing. was derailed and wrecked by an
open switch at a lumber company a
side track In an industrial suburb of
the southcm part of the city. Five
of the seven cars were derailed and
overturned and the locomotive. was
smashed. Not a single passenger was
ured and none of the train crew was
kl ied' ouuight. although the ensiaeer
and fireman were fatally injured and
three other members of the train crew
were seriously hurt.‘
The fatally Injured: Harry Nor-
ton. engines. Memphis; John McDan-
Icl.riI1eman_ Watcr‘anley. Miss.
Seriously Injured: ~ J. P. Myrick.
basgagemaster. 1Fltilt0n,1‘ Ky; Frank
Etherldge. mnil clerk; Reuben Davis.
mall clerk,
The switch at the siding was open.
although the switch lamp showed a
clear track. It Is believed that It was
deliberately opened and the lamp set
with the white light showing. by
wrockers for the purpose of ditching
the train. The engine collided with a
string of heavily loaded box ours on
the side track alldl‘tho‘entlre forward
section of the train left the rails. The
mail cnr wascrushod and the combins
Iltion bum-I and gaggage coach was
cut squarely in half. "'One of the
Pullman sleepers was thrown at right
angles to the track. but remained up-
right. The rear sleepers did not
leave the rails and the .oecupants es-
caped with a slight shaking up There
were about sixty five passengers on
the train.
The engineer and fireman were
caught in the ruins of the engine and
more scolded and burned. Both will
( r 1
The train is the fastest and haml-
somest on the Southern lines of the
Illinois Central. It consisted of a mall
coach. combination buffet and bag;
gage coach. with two day coaches and
three Pullman sleepers.
ENIGNEER AND FIREMAN BURIED.
Under a Wrecked Engine of the We
I'ourI Pacific Railroad Last Night.
WlCH A. Kan, Jan. 23—The Mis-
souri Pa the passenger train which
left Wichita at 9:50 last night for Kan-
sas City, was wrecked early today.
while entering the yards at Yates.
The engineer and fireman were kill-
rd and their bodies burned under the
wrecked engine.
A coal train which had taken the
switch, 'was too slow and one car had
been left on the main track. A wreck-
lug train from this city is now at the
scene of the wreck.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
Is‘the vshie'ii'. A. Tlsdale, Summerton.
S. (1.. places on Dertt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He «says: "I had the piles for
20 years. I tried many doctors and
medicines. but all failed except. De-
WItt's Witch Hanoi Salve. It cured
Ills. " It is a combination of the heal-
Ing properties of Witch Hazel with In
tiseptics and emollients; relieves and
permanently cures blind. bleeding.
itching and 71111111111111; piles sore.
cuts. bruises eczema. salt rhemn I d
all skin diseases. Clifford Pharmacy.
l.‘
s...—
FAVOR OF PA388|ONI3T FATHERS.
Archbishop Ireland the Addressed sn
Imports'ot Corlithbhlcstlo‘it’io M.
1 - “'6.”.f It
ST. PAUL. Minn" Mantras—The
Globe. says Archbishop Ireland. has
addressed a communication t0‘ )5. Del-
caase, the French smiling. of foreign
affairs. on behalf of the ngllsh P‘Sr.
sicniat Ii‘Ithcrs of the Catholic Church.
Igill 111111111. who. according to the precept
some scrupulous policy. are about
to he forcibly dlaposscssed, Amhblsh~
op instead Informs ML: Deletions t
the dispersal :of. those Passionlst F
era will be viewed with repugnanee
and him-0r by the American peOpIe. He
adds that such proefidure would
considered In this country s needless
and wanton Ict of religious proscen-
tion of a character utterly abhorrent
to Ainerlcsn ldenis, In this way the
archbishop declares. such n or
would do much to alter the est'éetn' and
aspect clumsily existih'g between the
two countries whtch he has hithét'to
dildo his utmost to foster. ' ' 1
"11'”h retinishcp further says that
1111 £13 outs: Fathers be dis-
‘be like a’ amulet: in
all“? it 13111. 1111311 111.11 1111
1. 0 av W!) t e
is , noéuoWiii itefdesl the
It In understood thati la’rndkih'g this
1.11.11... 1.11.11.11.11:
Wjfiffilr E. J’ thfldfl, the
Brit 15H
THED M.
READ” C
Established 1057.
11111111111111 SPECIALS
Elegant three piece Parlor Suits. Sofa. Easy Chair.
and Lsdi'cs’ Ch‘dir. Thd frames of Santa Domingo mating“
any upholsterdd with Brocaded Satin
in s dainty soft-tinted shade.
.5176. 00. now $100.00.
Mohfiach piece
This silica pieces "were
Parlor suit. three pieces. Sofa. Ami Chair and Lad-
ies" Chain
now $65.00. 1
Solid Mahogany upholstered with imported
Tapestry. This Suif' Is I gen aloe reproduction of Colonial
style. and' Is very quaint and beautiful.
(‘1
Formerly $80.00.
Two pieces, a Colonial Davenport and Chair, mahog-
-any frames covered with Tapestry in antique pattern.
These pieces are perfectly made with beautifully carved
claw feet 'snd high arms. They sre modern antiques
which are the best kind. and correct in every detail. For-
merly $191. 25. now $75. 00.
\
Parlor Suits consisting of five pieces, Divan. 2 Arm
Chairs. and 2 'Lndies‘ Chairs
mahogany finish with mar-
quetrie. upholstered with green Velour. Formerly $75. 00.
now $50.00.
IN THE UPHOLSTERY STORE
There was no mistake made when peopledppted the
big snowy white robes of the Iceland She'e'p‘ior Baby
Carriage rise. Nothing prettier was ever designed. Some
that we are showing are particularly handsome. large.- 'with
long. fluffy wool. and good sized pockets.
They are lined
with flannel or sateen, and fasten with frogs at the side.
Prices $2.75 to $5.00. .
t
In the same store may be found a variety of Deer
Mats at low figures. \
Cocoa Mats. all sizes, 75 cts. to $2.50.
Rubber Mats. $1.25 to $2.25. '
Wire Mats. $1.25 to $2.7 5.
Cork More for bath room use. $1.00 to $2.25.
Carpet Remnants. Every woman who keeps house has a
use for short strips of Carpet, and she can find use for
any number of them. Wehave some short lengths of
Axminsters, 20 yards and under. for 60 cts. a yard
Handsome Axminster Remnants. in rug lengths. 2
yards, $1. 00 each.
Ingrain Remnants. yard squares, 20 and 25 cts each.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
Bridgeport. Conn. "
_“
-a—— .
COUNT VON BALLESTREM RE-
SI CNS.
i
HEREIN ..laII 234Count Von Belles
truth has Ila-Signed the ”presidency of
the reichstag In consequence of disap-
proval With his attitude during the at-
tempt January 20 of Herr Vollmar. So
cislist to raise a debate In the house
on the charges brought against the
late 'Hdrr Krupp and on Emperor Wil-
liam’s telegrams and speeches on the
subject. The president at that time
declined to permit the discussion on
the ground that it was out of order
to discuss a private person while do
listing the budget. His action called
forth violent protests from the Social~
ists who asserted that he was vioiat
ing the rights of the relchstag
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
chol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself.
even when but slightly disordered or
ovotloaded. Kouo supplies the nat-
ural juices of digestion had does the
Work or the stomach, rela'xlng the ner-
yous tention. willie the inflamed mus
hiss of that organ are allowied to rest
and 116111150110! digests what you eat
in enables the stolnsch and digestive
guns to transform all food into rich
red blood. qllhord Pharmacy "
' b.....
WMIGATiON CHARGE EXOHBI
TA ANT.
SEATTLE J'.an 23-4‘011 the refusing
til pay 81. 200 In gold. which her master
and owners the Globe Navigation
company; of Seattle, say Is exorbi
tant charge for an unnecessary fumi-
gation, the steamship Meteor. Captain
John kcberts is detained at Gu‘aynlas.
Hits. The matter st the instigation of
the company has been untied to the
(iteration of the State Department In
Washington. which has in turn refer-
red the subject to the United Stsths
minister to Mexico. Th3 owners of the
We! live authorised the payment
ism protest of=’ the slim demanded
through the United states 13m ‘ '
clifl It Gunman
:I l I‘ :“t 4.111...-
“ f of Churn
1 ; he writes. *thiit‘
‘ ll"lili-
‘11:- ug-
STATS BUSINESS MEN.
Officers Elected at tho Annual Meeting
- in Irldpiport.
BRIDGEPORT Jan 23.—-The 11ml
annual m’eeting of the Connecticut
Business Men‘s Association was con-
vened at theAtlantlc Hotel yesterddy
forenoon. PIesldent Warren L. Hall.
of Waterbury. was In the chair. The
visitors were welcomed by Mayor M111-
thIII and Judge Alfred B. Beers. The
ante-pfandiai session was deroted to '
the receipt of reports and the'dlscus-
sion of projected legislation concern-
lug Itinerant vendors and poor debtors.
The delegations from the other cities
are being handsomely entertained by
the Bridgeport association. '
In his annual address President Hall
said: Our membership Is now almost
1. 500 business houses reproach“ ag-
300 Individual me'In’b'ers. a gum or 200
business houses during the year. Our
finances are in 'exc'ellent condition
(Moore for' the ensuing year were
elected as follows. A. J Muzzy. of
Bristol: vice-president. EJ lAfwdter,
of New Haven; treanul‘cr.’ George‘UI
rich. of Hartford; seerettary. A. H.
Abbe. of New Britain. _' .'
The much taikedof "faith cure"
may answer in some cases but when a
hand In mashed. an ankle or wrist
sprained. the flesh scalded or burn-
ed. a finger braised or cut, anon's .
Nerve and Bone 'OIi. tbsigreat healing.
soothing utilise tic hniment. what
yen Want' 1‘11 genuine , 011's
costs no more than 1111111 Abuse 1111111-
tion 25 etc. R.' H. Piaiated. ”
DEAF MUTE GOES TO dAIL.
CHICAGO. Jan. Zi—Judge McEwen‘,
of the orinii’nni‘con today i a
sentence of 14 yearsinipi‘lsodih'eut on
Benoit Holcoger. a negro who is deaf
and dams. who manor ms or write
and who dods‘ not understand the sin
language.,‘A1pictnre H11 the ’pési'
{titty wns canvass ‘
Norwalk Chronicler