I.- 1M 2‘ mt
'o . l
' NOII Assisi Hiuut 'yhurtleeii lost defihnhar cool
iiiiicltiiil‘It withtiut Amoke, odor or aoot and II absolutely
(as the name Implied) are perIeitt, being made by the
Inutacturers In the oouotry.’ " "
the T979" ginraxnee them to give perfect satiaIaotIon
and oil rleah. l I
m
’1'.
,.
“hi-r Intact: will a. font ad the celehrIIed Aboudroth urethan-
lit) introduction, lt IIsleu bani oi: the market Ior the put
- {lattice g'ood tes‘tltnbhlhla froth our own Iowh'sp'eoIiIe lei'o I'Ie
dpmpidte line always ill dlnck. W i i '
-—-——a—
. wt' baia
. .
I
’0VIG—For quick and economical best we know of no other
our aibel‘ Woo'a‘ lil‘tlfértl. he cant dust, or italics to sell your-
do find gIIBIIprIIeIier than any coal sievmirom £1.50 to 05.00.
lily-lo sheet Iron, cast Iron and steel cylinder stoves, and
. v; Ityleh, six sites each. titres Iron: snoo‘m 320.90; ev-
”unlined a perfect heater” “wwszm 7
gimn 1' , . .
.uaI. .A
Complete Home Furolgltings.
l.’.'"«s\‘ — .tl' ‘ .r" {till
”9, I~LADIE,$' WALKING SKIRTS;
, . New Fall Stylc5.3 . arcs.
Baman‘ifiicne J! 98. Reid; (Ar Pitt: 32. 49,
2—month} SHIRT,“
WW sum.
gloat. Blue, (Jr-Blooded a ndLlncns.
tyat'n Me $1.49. Peeufar Price 56. 49
Q. 3.... 54.9.1557}?le AND PM
" ‘ RAWERS—Ltght and Medium Colors?
Bargain Bic: 5qu Regular! Price $1 and
it” 1!; 250‘ i' ,--' , ”i " '
“ PBOYS' PERCALE stilt?! WAISIS.
' Sims 5!: to ten years. Bartlett:~ Price 25c,
IL,
Regular Price 50c; ” ’ '
, Np 53LADIES' DUCK SKIRTS. Blue Polar“
diligent, lance 50c. only; Price 51.01)
of 5mm Goad: at similar [out ”Ices inf! udlng
«Montcalm Sets ”"”
rip-I r": ~. “I 1"
- Dallby.
l
V {gel-o summon
named iii
Ordinary
ihtcr
1. It x’hént‘f
‘ '1. .9957
Volt vULaM’IdHI’IIn.‘
Anna". sitar"... tree. With. om-
Provl Lumberman's Will
, RU th. loot .t. ——An at:
and mm}: was with '3 III for the
outlet: calm Darby. ouut 'rsbor and
violin iii tile will W
81h: h (lriihtli,d I Il‘ermlont lqubeI-T
Ina It 0 n a II VI
'l'itié‘loctiiuew out ‘Ctld of “100'" "to
litimé bsed each year to urchaae ese
slits and the balm! mirrlhuttmr on:
I the In the Congregational church
at Dauby means that many little ones
t) have been eminence by BItItII
0 ans In the past will able to par-
ticlpate In the cut-latte hlieet‘ provuh
ed in the lane lumber dealer; 1.
in addition the trustees oi the Con-
Intentional churpb receive 08.,000 the
Income nilvfhlch {her are directed to
use In purchhiing clothing Ihoes and
other necessary article! or the poet
children oi Booby. mount Tabor In’d
vlclnil'y. There will he at) annual ex-
hibitionn of these trim. ‘ *
hIore than $100. 000‘ is bequeathed by
the will omr Grilflth “Why-one thou.
sand' dollars It: left for a library at
A lot to also given do I site.
Five tyhounn‘d dollars In left for I trust
(or the cemetery where Mr. Orllilth is
hurled‘the Income to be used later
tug formalin thousand dollars Is also
plIced in trust the Income to be used
III caring for lots owned by Mr. Grift
ilth. lie also gives his Interest III‘a
house adioltiihg'the grotnhdit; to .be
Insetl by a cemetery caretaker.
‘ - The Congregational churc ‘at 'Denhy‘
will receive ‘the income of I .500. The
income of $16. 000 of this It: will go
for the salary of the heater that of
It} 000 for heating." lthtltng painting
and repairing the chit cl: and Pinhat of
31.500 tor the purchase hf books and
periodicals tor the church and Sunday
school. This legdcy III coaditioual up-
oa the maintenance of Congregational
preaching th'ei'e.
The l'nneomeof the all? 000 placed In
trust In to did In supportlng the schools
in Danbysnd Mount Tam
.I-——__
CURED HIMORRHAIIII OF THE
wLUm“
“soveral years cinch my lungs were
so badly affected that [had then: henn-
orrhages." writes A M. Ake, of Wood.
ind ‘ "i took treatmefit with IoVers'l
physicians without my bottom. ‘ I
then started to take “Foley' s Honey and
rant and my lungs are howas mutant as
a ballot. Irecouimend II Iii advInceII
"ages of luna- trouble. Enid
PIaIsted’s’drtIg store, 80th Norwalk:
had A. C. silllmtot'c D'arlen. ‘ ‘
W
A RPRIIOT’! NARROW ESCAPE.
WORT'fielit. ‘17—‘th Rev.
R.‘F'arl’cll ‘hihisiant germ-tor oI
Niagiira university But! In N Y... who
has been the guest all is dimer of the
Rev J. B. Nihln. rector ‘0! 8t.‘ Pat-
rick‘s church Bridgeport to recover-
tag from an illness the“ threatened
to cause his death About two weeks
ago hauler Terrell was one at I party
of Catholic priests Who were baud“
Ilillt
all!“ mined. contain
ed to a
tact with the nails the.
int out on: the ri ht
Iowpe the hp. it bledena-
nit}! tithe one viewed It serious-
»Aiterr test- our Father Farrah}
lamnion: to swell, and it assumed Inp-
Ily large proportions. Rhyslcl‘sua
roll? was
.. llhie than the laws of man.
at Walnut Beach During the alter»
' noon he Ivan: near a bathing pier and
titriloli his right side against 'tv. pile
a" a
Min
\‘I‘
cdlcal indpecl‘loii in the puhc
sch l. is’ made the stiblect of I ‘pé
by Dr. Charles A. Modeler. secret”;
of tba'atste'bdartl of health, Two years
up an experiment wail made or meth-
Ical Inspection la the New Haven pub-
lie schools conducted by a corps oi
physicians oi New Hater: who volun
teen-ed their lervicea, tor the purpose at
demonstrator the value of the plan.
“£96m alcllns made -ihelr rounds of
boo". investigated suspected
cues 0! pupils ill and In some Instan-
tea the pupils It: the early Itasca or
Ihteateued' With contagious disease,
and upon the recommendation of thti
inspectors wlere sent home by line prlu
cipals of the‘ schools -
By this method the other pupils were
protected from contagion. The medl~
cal curbs continued their work for a
year making monthly reports to the
city board of health The latter body
became convinced that the medical in
apectlon was at great value and asked
for an approptihtlon of 81.000 with
which to continue the work. but the
appropriation was not granted by the
board of finance. The board at health
stIII believes that It pupils attending
the public schools were kept under sun
romance. that much Illness among the
pupils could be avoid This year it
Is Intended to renew he meant for
an appropriation for the purpose of
maintdihlng-‘hnedicsl Inspection lit the
public schools.
0:: the isubiect. Dr. Linalay. In the
Monthly Bulletin oi the state board of
health says: I -
._ The public schools of Connecticut
are now just opening for tho year. It
may well be urged that there Is no oth-
er one line of endeavor In sanitary ad-
ministration which Is capable of raw
ducting more positive Improvement to
the general health of tho public that:
the systematic modlc'al Inspection at
the public achdols. ‘
“Wherever this duty but: been under
taken, chiefly in cities, the reporcI of
what has be» found are a revelation
and-I surprise, in every school of
oversee numbers wherr the theme
tlous have been made,'nttmeroua cases
oi measles. scarlet fever, diphtheria.
mumps. chicken pox contagious afloat»
IlonIs of the eyes and skin diseases
hIVe been Ionatl.
ThIa seems to he in condition not at
all unusual in every city where such
Inquiry has been made the same (acts
are dailclopod Contaxlous disoaaea of
various kinds are found to be continu-
ously present
“The laws of Connecticut are Im‘
pertains it: compellingvattenddnee at:
school during Ichool age. The laws of
nature are qureImperIous hurl Milk
It is one
oi the lave-er nature that a school
child mylng In the same school room
with another who has a contagious
malady II liable to contract such dia-
osae and then must scum Its fate to
endure it until recovery or a fatal ter-
mlnatlon.
If our law makers compel our chil-
dren to take such exposure. it. to sure-
ly their ditty to take every known
menus to routine to the minimum the
flak to health and life
It has been demonstrated that In all
our well tilled public schools danderoua
contagioua diseases em continually
present. it has been observed that
......
vacation» periods. It in not the Ichool
teneral public In involved” ..
The at let a simple one. but
tall at s for anxiety» and solici-
ftud‘e Our public schools have been-
mgdotflmlldd by the surest tests to~be
thecentars at Infection oi donserouI dleona
oamlfitll. over 38 per cent. of the pub-
when! children were subMed~to
medical annihilation. . or these; Iron:
hound slicted- with Warwick:
I illnesses. The whole Will!
you was 10, “8 te’gnporarilybsus-
mm bum I
developed the sonicya condition Boytl‘ii
lepldeinis dilaeea are more prevalent .
MI during the school sessions than: llftho .
chIIdton only that are Bandwidth-Ch. to
‘ it: hhe city at New York during the
, to time more than 10 per cent: W.
I , excluded from- attendance fh’I‘t
3 Large. lIoigiProol
' Packag’st ' Idioms
' " toottvlnot‘ruh'oedo.t:
“in
Regular Army Map. It Griswold. Fu
nor” to Lyme Tilday.
HARTFORD, Sent. 17 —’i‘lne funeral
0! Mai. ll, 8. (lrlswold, whose body
was rcceIVod Saturday at New York
from the Philippine ’lalanda, on the -
United Staten army transport Klipat-
rick. was held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock In the congregational church
In Lyme: Captain-H. ll. Saunders of
Charles L. Burnett command; Spanish
War Veterans. attended the ftmerai
wltha'delegatton. The [lulled States
army was represented by I detail of
regularh‘from Port Trumbull. ‘
Charles J.”Dillon has received word
from New York that'scrgeant Nod--
do'a body which armed from the
Philippines satnrduy will not he on
loaded until this Morning.
Four members of Company A., who
are Spanish War Veterans went to.
New York this morning and will escort
the body to thls'city. arriving here
tomorrow evening. The body will he
takcu in llIllIn's undertaking rooms
without demonstration. Further ar-
rangements tor the mortal were made
at armeotlfig of the committee of' the
organization to particlptae, last night
at the stoic armory.
CASTOR IA
30?qu
lithium Kill) MI
...., ,,. :..
ACCUIED OF BIOAMV.
Couple Arrested in Wallingflrd Must
- Face darloua Chance.
WALLINGF‘ORD Sept. 17-{1hnrloe
ls}. Steerns, aged it, and Mary Couely,
21, both of Brooklyn. N1 Y.. were ll"
tested here by Oitlcer Oltellly last
night on charges oi blgamy.
Thar were married Itt Sheep-head
Buy. it to alleged the two families oc-
cupied lata'innuthe same house In
Brooklyn and that the woman was
aware‘steaniea was a married man.
The man is I traveling photographer
and the couple have been In ’Walllntr
ford about a month. The man has
three sons living In the borough and
It isgsaid one of them untitled hut
mother at the actions of his father.
Shecanne. on from New York yestcre
day, consulted Attorney Downs and a
warrant was Issued tor the couple’s
arrest They Were given: a hearing
this morning at 9 o’clock In the
borough court. . .
FEET .WOLLI To "A 3‘ .l I
“l M Mmyflmbl le ”7
ly reocbodfl kat
:ihlfihnigo darwel Origin;
I I l “8 no. II
altitude nag-19$!"
4%
eIIInrtact‘lcb‘r' fiihj' "To.
MI: $193312“ d f ‘ dado
0 m
“it“ claret
or A It
9“; solicitor
3min. q“I‘i‘tiyertt. Hartford. 3 path
Marxinpa Ida fol‘ t mil
harm‘s millionth gu III‘detQt :y‘mhb‘
.. 363th
more»- It‘dw
w «Hunwnw Elm l‘b
Sapient» . ‘
mu, cobra» i .
.Artttlt’c 735k. Until-t;
Renaissance Cover; and Center Pieces.
Announcement is here made of a magnificpnt showing
in; of Renaissance, Baitciibe rg. aridJCin‘ttIy Thbie vaerh.
Centers. and Do'Ilica, Which We have juat‘dpeneti. A :tuiti- »
her of then: may be each in the Main St. corner window.
It“ Is impossible to give any adequate idea of the beau- ,
tiful work on these pieces. the effective patterns. and the
intricate stitches. Those who have had difficulty in pro-
curing Round Table Cloths will be glad to know there
are some elegant specimens with dither‘ 'chaiddauce or
Cluny Lace Borders. for We yard tables. ingot-tinge are
applied In graceful designs. Tea Cloths are yard square
or round wit}. deep borders' 1:: many pattcrrtd.
Scaris. Squares. and Dollies. may be selected to match
cloths.
tl.
l The collection of Cluny Laces is of unusual variety .
and merit. ‘ '
There are square and round Centers from 6 inch size
to regular Table Cloths. " l:
The Linen Centers are of quality to correspond with
the borders, charming to the touch. thin. cool. of the ex-
quisitc smoothness and lustre of pure linen. We shall be
very glad to have you ins'pect these beautiful pieces.
Low Prices on Under-skirts.
I
One of the Main St. windows contains some splendid
values in Petticoats for tall and Winter wear. The mater-
ials are durable and the shirts are so well made an ‘. fitted
that they are always satisfactory. Stop at “163111“ Dc-
partmcnt and ask to see the Rustic Taffetas selling at $I.5o.
Gloves for Street Wear.
A particularly attractive and stylish line of Walking
Gloves has just arrived. Dogskins with one large pearl
clasp in tans‘and browns. $1.00.
Gray Mochas, mannish looking street Gloves. one
clasp. $1.00.
v‘ I l
. ‘ ‘b .
e: . . -. a» newer. '
-,u‘. tun an: «I: In- . ,3 “Int. ~: ‘~ .' EN" 2
. .. . g I. r 4 is i .1 T‘J
w
.t .
THE GENUINE V8. COUNTERFEI'L
The nonulne is always better: than a
counter-tell, but the truthol this stair»
meat Is never more forcibly repulsed. or
more thorbughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine Dertt‘a
Witch Hazel Salve with the many
cotinteriolte and worthless substitutes
that are on: the market. W. leoe
better. at Shreveport LL. says: Ai‘ter
uhlag numerous other remedies without
benefit. one box of Dertt's Itch Haz-
hl Salve cured me." For in Ind. bleed-
I'ng. Itching and protruding piles no
remedy is ennui to DoWItt' a Witch Han
oi Salvo. Sold at Billiard. Pharmacy;
A BOY?! WILD RIDE FOR‘ LIFE.
With Iamlly around expecting him
to die and a con riding for IlIe. 18 nnllen
to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
Cornstlmptnlon Coughs innit! Colds, W. H.
Brown. I)! beemllle. huh, endured
death's agonlea Iron: asthma: but this
wonderful medicine and instant relief
d-land soon cured him. He writes: “I now
lsleep soundly every night." Like mar-
velonls cures oI cooeunrlptiou, Pneu-
monln Bronchitis, Coughs. Golds 'sId
Grip prove its matclflela merit M I!)
hrost and Dung troubles. (Inmate‘s,
lottlea 50c and 81.00. Triallhothitio
free tit FrtInIt lI. Baxter's drug “9&5.
I‘.
Norwalk Chronicler