1 and" Silk Tnpestry. We will place the above on sale Monday morniiig at
lower than the cost of manufacture. 1 1 . t . .
f, Prices range from .2. 60 to $10100 per pair.
Have you seen the ‘ ,
“ALL RIGHT" FOOT REIT? «
The‘bnly article of its kind made that a lady can use with propriety.
a unique ind Restful Foot; am for Man. Women or cnua. Just the
arses. nines.
Don't forget our sale of Fine German Canaries.
singer. ‘ ,
Chlf’rlhe for this month only 82.00
V Afuil line of Cages. Springs. Hooks. Seed, Gravel. etc.
The "DUSTLESS" ASH SIFTER is a wonder. Will sift a bod of ashes In
. 5 seconds cleaner than any other solve and can be operated by a child.
ideas not scatter the dust and empties the clnders directly into the bed when
tilted. CAVE! COAL. LABOR. TIME, DUST, MONEY.
Every bird guaranteed
[flail
Complete Heine FurniSiiei. ,,
l’tl"
South Namath. Conn.
Vittoria nine? children.
0 .‘r3 '1,"
:
We have mop plate lihe of Sensor
1‘ le Underwear lil pillar statics and full
, w.
softy 5 Specialty.
‘ ”it _s Hose at two pair for
We
;. 'l , ,,
Carpets Oil CIOihs. Mailings. Lino-
, sums. Russ and Mats. -
r,»
Here I} a straight battens prephsnlen. , ,
-re'.ri primitive: i:i.:'
d 99.11;: titular. We. sell
it "and at tile right price- .
Wen-mu years. . the .12»!th use;
‘ pm. Fen will ”here eI
136a. ms east aim, eMnr‘l
. 149' Washington
sneer...
”I ..
reuse it editi— res ikdtnahi’ios
I use Mmflfl‘ewmuh and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepslase-edy i haveever tried and
l have used many different remedies.
’A‘IDI A" WILL.
i'u-A bili' to: set
Morris helmet: on
the time he. execut-
.. . i the was of unsound
' mass, Influence. has
term El the
2 ‘ have suffered,- a great deal
ghstlon. {1 can eat
to tom—coew Eindry.’
a: -uabamt. For sale by Stilton:
, elfCo. Banter Pharmacy, Clilord
e
a. a. >vm<
”LDIIR RELIACEDM PRIOON
i am near flf one years of .
it it sse‘m ‘
.1;
iii
NEW HAVEN Oct. 23. -—Willlam J.
iiryan sin occupied the witness stand
in the abate Court when the hearing
oil the application for probating the
will of the late Philo S. Befltett was
resumed yesterday. A great deal of
the ground was gone over again during
the cross-exeminatiou. to which Mr.
Bryan was remedied by' Judge 'Henry
Stoddard, counsel fois'Mra. Bennett the
widow. Judge Stoddard spent consid~
crabie time in asking Mr. Bryan why
it was that in the letter which was left
for Mrs. Bennett. by her husband; di-
recting her to give Mr. Bryan 350. 000
for himself and family. it was not stat-
ed that a certain part of the fund was
to be given to Mrs. Bryan and part to
the children: 'Mr. Bryan replied that
he did not know. but that It was so un-
derstood between himself and Mr Bot-.-
nett and thpt after Mr. Bennett' s death
he told Mrs. Bennett about the ar-
rangement. Judge Stoddard then asked
Mr. Bryan if any one was present he-
sides himself and Mr. Bennett when
they discussed the writing of the let-
tcr to Mrs. Bennett. The witness
answered that he did not remember.
but thought Mrs. Bryan was notpres-
cnt although she wrote the two letters
on a typewriter. one to Mrs. Bennett
and one to himself relating to this
mini. Judge Stoddard also inquired
why it was not stated in the letter to
Mrs. Bennett that Mrs. Bryan knew
the contents of this sealed letter. since
the letter said that the writer prefer-
rcd to have do One know it, but Mrs.
Bennett and himself. .1
Mr. Bryan could not answer why that
was. but repeated that he had told Mrs.
Bennett. the details of the agreement
when he came here after Mr. liennott’s
death. He added that he presumed
that it had not occurred to either Mr.
Bennett or himself to make mention of
Mrs. Bryan in the letter. The when
was then asked to explain why he had
received 8300 from Mr. Bennett at the
time the will was drawn up. and stat-
ed that while there was nothing said
about it. he supposed it to be for draw-
in up the document.
ere was further discussion con-
cerning the three houses in Bridgeport
which are mentioned in the will and
which. It has been shown. are owned by
the firm of Bennett and Sloane. and
not by Mr. Bennett personally. Mr.
Bryan said that as executor he would
be willing to have Mrs. Bennett‘s share
made good to the extent of the differ-
once made by reducing Mr. iicnnett's
share in the firm partnership. Mr.
Stoddard inquired if that proceeding
would not reduce Mrs. Bennett's shares
its rcsiduary legateo. . The witness ad:
mitted that it ‘would‘to some extent.
Mr. Stodard then questioned the wit-
ness regarding somc offer he had made
to Mrs. Bennett with regard to the 850.-
000 bequest to himself and family Mr.
Bryan said that he had told Mrs. lien-
uctt that he was willing to pay the in-
heritance tax on the entire 850.000 be-
quest out of his 825.000 portion and
that he would gfve her 32.500 in trust
for three persons who were her rela-
tives. the balance to be invested by
him in government bonds. and the in-
terest to he paid to Mrs. Bennett unless
hc should need it because of broken
health or in case of her death.
Replying to further, 'questions Mr.
Brydn steed that Mr. Bennett had made
some Investments for him and that
with the 33.000 which he gave to the
witness before 1900. Mr. Bennett pur-
chased government bonds for the Bry-
nn children. but Mr. Bryan himself paid
the premiums. Mr. Bennett also‘acted
as agent for Mr. Bryan in investing the
funds of the Commoner.1
James D.Dewdl, a wholesale gro-
cer. was the only witness during the
afternoon session. Questioned‘by am
Newton, attorney for Mr, Bryan, he
s'ated that he had known Mr. Bennett
for many years and during that time
had found him to be a shrewd business
man and one whose opinion was not
easily changed. in reply to the duesoy
tlon “Did he worship Mr Bryan?" path
by Mr. Stoddard. witness said that Mr.
Bennett' always heldrtht highest opin-
ion of him: 1 1:: "
‘- «Mr. Dewell was then excused and thel
case was adjourned until Monday even~
ing. 1
f" "ONLY cuss ION DWPIPIIA.‘
‘ Mrs. Franklish Bush. New Castle.
Del..’esys: “11 suffered years with
dyspepsia. Used to have grut dia-‘
trees and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 took Brasilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely. ” 1
For sale by R. H. Plalsted F.“ .Bax
tar. and the Clifford Pharmacy. 00,
‘KING SENDB DOG FOR MASCOT.
”YORK Pa, Oct. as. -—A grey bound
from the royal kennels of King Edv
ward of England has been reeeIVed by
the Royal Fire Company of this city.
we firemen wrote to the king‘s secre-
tary sometime ago asking for a dog as
ainsneot; They are immensely pleased
over the result. 1
sis-t
Illuminated... .... .. m...
,. really the only effective way to treat
i{fen but that some e'toinsc s will stand
Vs great deal more wear and tear and
abuse than others but they all have
their limit and when that limit is roach-
ed the stomach must be reckoned with
The best way and
your stomach when it rebels is to em-
w"hpley a' substitute to do Its work. This
will give the weakened and worn out
or n so opprr'unity to rest and re
it Its stre gth am saith
Stuart's D spepsia ablets relieve
the stOmach of its ork by taking up
the work and doing I just as one set
or shift of workmen relieves another.
They actually digest the food in lust
the same manner and just the same
time as the dl estivc fluids of a sound
stomach do. n fact when dissolved
in the stomach. they are digestive fluids
for they contain exactly the same cor.-
siltucnts and elements as the gastric
Juice and other dige‘eiive fluids of the
stomach. No matter what the coudl
tion of the siornnch is. there work is
just the same. They work in their
own natural way without regard to sur-
rounding conditions.
Tho stomach being thus relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. is restored
anti renewed by Nature and the rest of
the human body does not stiffer iii the
least by reason of its failure to pcrforni
its work.
A Wisconsin man says: “i suffered
the pangs of dyspepsia for 10 years. i
tried every known rcmcdy with indif-
ferent. results until i was told of thc rc-
markalile cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. i bought a box, began taking
them and forgot i had a stomach.
Three boxes curcil me completely. l
have had no troublc whatever for a
year and have an iippeilio like a bar-
Volt hand and can eat anything that is
set before me without fear of bad re
sults.”
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all drugglsts at 50c a box. The
.lruggist never fails to have them in
stock because the demand for them is
so great and so pronounced that he can-
not afford to be without them. Poo
ple who could not get them’of one drug-
glst would go to another and thilld get
In the habit of buying their other drugs
there as well as their Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. 021 23
T —
OLD CONNECTICUT MINE.
Yale Chemists have Become Interested
in Nepaug Hole-in-Ground.
Representative John ‘1‘. Hubbard, of
Litchfleld, tclis of a visit he made with
Clarence M. Deming. of Now Haven. to
the old mine on the farm of Riley Mer-
rlll, in Nepaug, which'was opened by
an Englishman 145 years ago.
This mine is said to contain large
quantities of cobalt. arsenic, gold.
nic_kel copper tin. iron and sulphur.
Mr. Merrill his son Harry. and E 0.
(illicit of Winsicd, rcccntly dug
through the dirt which had cnvcd in
and found quaint tools lcit, supposedly
by the old Englishman.
This old miner ncvcr rcturned to
Ncpnug aftcr he not on ”or ilosion
with a qunnity of orc to ho assayed, the
neighbors having givoaJilni a purse of
380, while Mr. Merrill’s great grand-
father loaned him a horse. it is be-
lieved he was killed. it is stated that
Yale chemists have become interest-
ed in the mine and there is a project
on foot to organise a company to oper.
ate it.
Some two miles from his mine is the
quarry of the Connecticut Asbestos
Mining 00.. which started up Its plant
a few days ago. The asbestos found
there is said to be of fine quality.
BANDITS ROBBED KANSAS BANK.
WiCHlTA. Kan, Oct, 23,—A tele-
phone message from Burton, Kansas.
says three bandits dynamitcd and rob
bed the Burton State Bank early today.
The amount of currency taken was be-
tween !1.000 and 82.000, besides sev
eral sacks of coin. The bank officials
are reticent. There was no watchman
and the alarm system was found to be
out of order. Telephone messages
were sent to surrounding towns and
from Patterson, five miles away, it was
learned that three men had approach~
ed the town and when challenged. fired
a volley and rode off. Nobody'was in-
jured. The sheriff and a posse of forty
men at once started for Patterson.
—Scald head is an eczema of the
scalp—very scvcrc sometimes. but It
can be cured. bonus Ointment. quick
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store. 50 cents.
CROATIANS HELD FOR HEARINGi
LONDON. Oct. 23.—Thc two Croa-
tians, giving the names of Taparce and
Kebcar, who were arrested on board
the American Line steamer Philadel-
phia on her arrival at Southampttin,
October 21. from New York and who
were remanded to Bow Street police
court, this city. for extradition on the
charge of murdering S T. Ferguson. a
railroad contractor at West Middle
town. Pa. September 25, were brought
up in Bow Street Police Court this
morning. They denied having compile
ted the murder and were remanded for
further hearing,
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All drugglsfs refund the money if it
fails to cure. E W Grove’ s signature
is on each box. 260 '
A lucky man his wealth displays
And tells you how he made it.
The bed admires the china egg
And1reall~y thinks she Ialdit. 1
Frank .. ““1” ,1 1
‘ ruins detei'.;‘t!iesbpnhr druggilt
” mm M
...::1;.~....,,..; .fi. .3,
sun" im' Mahdi?" a"
care {if con-
. , It“, or. "
Vi furs. lint if by
should not Ilr.naxtu- will return
r a
1 r
We are 1ofiilie
titan churches of Conneotl
the Connecticut river,1ia ahury was
brought tea close isn't evening.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Vice-president Stone had charge of
the service. , The Burchard Sisters
sting several detections. Rev. (1. A.
Ferguson, read the Scripture and Rev.
Joshua Denton. of New Haven, offered
prayer.
The sermon of the afternoon was
preached by Rev, William 0 Brown. of
“1‘3. Haven, from the test In 11 Peter
A stirring exhortation was given by
Rev Joshua Denton after which the
congregation song "I' ll (lo Where You
Want Me to Go. “
After a half hour's recess the con
vention held Its nnal business session.
Charles J. Linstrum offered prayer. The
secretary was instructed to levy a per
capita tax upon the churches of the
conference, the whole to amount to fif-
ty dollars, for the payment of confer-
ence exercises.
on motion of Mr. Tyler a vote of
thanks was extended to E, S, Raymond
and Rev. G, A. Ferguson, the retiring
members of the mission board. for their
long and efficient work, Prayers were
offered for Brothers Raymond and Fer-
gases.
The confcrence accepted an invita-
tion to hold the next annual conference
with the church in Bridgeport in Octo-
her, 1904.
The minutes of the convcntlon were
then read by the secretary. liev. l“ S.
tAinsworth and approved with correc
ons
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
The Wednesday evening session
opened with a song service 'led by the
choir of the church. The service was
presided over by President Davis and
was largely devoted to addresses on
missionary topics. The opening hymn
was read by Vice-President Stone, Rev.
C. H. Swoet, of Putnam, the fraternal
delegate front the Rbodc island and
Eastern Connecticut conference, read
the Scripture lesson, and prayer was
offered by Rev, G. F, Haines. of Wor-
cester. Mass., president of the Advent
General Conference. A generous col-
lection was taken. The church was
crowded.
Rev. George H. Wallace. of Bridge-
port. president of the Advent Christian
Publication Society of America made
the opening address of the session. his
theme being "Our Message "
Rev. Joshua Demon, of New Haven.
spoke on the subject, “Our Field.” He
said that Christ once said that the field
is the world. "We must preach It to
every tongue and kindred and nation of
the world. Our field is to begin right
where we are and. if successful to
branch out to other parts of the world.”
The Birchsrd sisters sung “Just as
True Today."
"Oitr Mission Work," was the sub-
ject of the address by Rev. George E.
Tyler, of Bristol, a member of the
board of directors of the American Atl-
vcnt Missionary society. and chairman
of the conference mission board.
Gordon liar Wilson spoke on
topic. ”Fishing for Men."
Mr, Wilson gave an invitation to
those who wanted to be Christians
and tho Birchard sisters sang an ap-
propriate hymn.
The meeting closed with tho benedic
tlon by Rev. E. Z. Ellis. The trolley—mr
company had a special car waiting at
the foot of Madison avenue at the close
of the meeting for the accommodation
of the people.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The annual convention of the Con-
necticut State Advent Sunday school
association opened yesterday. A social
service was held at 9 o'clock conducted
by the Rev, Stephen Heacock, of New
Milford.
At 10 o'clock the Sunday school con-
vcniion was called to order by the
president ltcv iicnry Stone of Wal-
lingford. Scripture was read by Rev.
George M. Tceplc, of Hartford. and
prayer was offered by Benjamin White,
of Danbury. The president appointed
Miss Mabel C. Murphy of Middale, as
secretary pro tem, in place of Miss
the
was not present. The Birchard sisters,
of Daricn, sang a pleasing selection.
Blanche Hurd, of Wallingford, were ap1
pointed as crerhntial committee. This
delegates present and was continued
The address of welcome was made
by M E Comstock assistant superin-
tendent of the Danbury Sunday school.
The response was given by Rev George
M Teeple of Hartford.
Greetings were [resented by Rev.
C H Sweet, of Putnam fraternal dele~
gate from the Eastern Connecticut and
Rhode island Sunday schdol coaveni
tion. The privileges of the floor were
extended t‘visiting delegates and cler-
gymen.
The report of the secretary showed
that the association was composed of
twenty-three schools and 1.339 pupils.
Two schools were organised during the
year. at Plainville and Meridea.
The secretary then read the reports
of the schools which were generally en-
couraging.
Officers were elected as ollows:
President. Rev Henry Stone ailing
ford: vice presidents Rev. G M. Tee-
pie Hartford: T S. Atkins Yalesvllle;
secretary. Miss Jennie Davis, East
Norwslk; treasurer S. W Vellor, East
Norwalk.
The church conference was brought
to1 1a close last evening with the ordi-
.nation to the Christian ministry of
. gallon Ray Wilson. late of Sandy
e e
eavan a sows LIFE.
I
ford Deb,
ed my be s life.
the one we lost wiH
hit! a. fewdosos
“I [I'-
e bean first like
‘croap. ,We gave
it: Mantegna so in right in infirm
r rated by it‘ll uhaiste’ii. l.
Thecliiford
October! h
“iiwmfieoftmorl
Jennle Davis. of East Norwslk. who ‘
Mrs Pinch of Bridgeport and Miss 1
committee made a partial report of .
H"- mm H: Hubbard. Bel“ Illi-
M
itch had been drawn around the l
as been relieved. c t:
H...’ a. .. -
Special In House Furnishings. - '
an Important sun to Housekeepers.
It l8 our purpose to clear out an extra large camount
t
of goods from our Crockery and Kitchenware
ore dur-
ing the balance of this month We shall have so many
new things for the Holidays that we need the room occu-
pied by these same staple articles. and therefore have at-
tached prices that cannot fail to tempt. A table has been
given up to odd prices of Dinnerware. broken and discard-
ed china and Porcelain Stock Patterns, some of which are
herewith quoted.
Chitin Soup Turccns. gold trim-
med with pink rose decorations.
former price 82. 50. now 95 cts.
Thrcc oilicr dccorniions equally
as good.
Meat Platters. ii and 10
size, formerly Si.
95 cts.
Nappies, formcrly 35 and 50 0th.,
now 20 and 30 cis.
50 to 82.l5 now
An assorted lot of l‘lntcs, foi‘mt'r- 1
ly from $1.75 to 82.50 s. dozen,
now to lic closed out at ii cis.
cach.
inch i
(‘hins t‘ovcrcd Vegetable Dishes
with dainty floral patterns. for-
lmcriy $1.75, now 95 cts. . .
Another lot at 75 cts. ,
White China Covcrcd Dishes.
lorgc sizc, 50 cis. .,
(‘hlna llctter Dishes. 50 cts. I
Fiuc Porcelain Dinner Mates, 5
ate cnch. .,, t.
Bowels, Jugs, Fruit Saucers. and
Oatmculs, at corrcspondingly low
prime 1;!
The Kitchenware Department still continues giving
special prices on everything.
Make up a list of ordinary
necessities and come prepared to replenish your kitchen
needs.
Parlor Pride Stovc Polish. 6 cts..
Fairbank‘s Cold Dust, 4 lb pack- Jelly (liasscs. per doz,
ages. H cts,
Mason Fruit .lnrs, pints or quarts
doz, to cis,
Fiber Pails. 23 cts.
Enamoiiuc, largo sizc. a cis,
Liquid Ennmclinc. 5 cts.
Grandma's Washing Powder_.
8 ate.
Wash Boards. 15 to 20 etc.
Pott‘s iron Handles. 5 cts.
Sink Brushes. 4 cts.
Egg Beaters, 15 ct. kind. to cis.
Flower Pots, ti. 8. 12 and 17 cts,
Safety Matches, 12 boxes, 7 etc,
Corrugated Galvanized Pails, ex-‘
tra heavy. 20 cts.
Borax. ii cts.
20 cts.
Lightning Fruit Jars, pints or
quot-.ts dos. 75 cts.
lAinmonia. 15 ct- bottles 10 cts.
20 ct. bottles 15 cts.
Euuincline, 3 dis.
Fairbanks Laundry size Fairy
Soup, 4 for 25.
Cream Pulls, 10 to 16 qts, 55 to
85 die.
Potato Presses. 16 cts.
Cream Whips, 4 cts.
Tooth Picks. 25 ct, boxes, 15- cts.
Ozone Soap. 7 for 25cm.
Underwear for Women.
Harvard Mills, a reliable
brand. well liked by all who
Enameled Wash Basins. 15 cts.
h'i‘oilct Papcr, 10 ct. pkgs.. 7 cis.
and most satisfactory
wear it.
Vests andPants. medium weight cotton,
50 cts. each.
Vests and Pants.- medium weight silk and cotton.
Vests and Pants, fleece-lined cotton.
$1.00.
50 cts.
Merino Underwear, white and natural.
All Wool, white and natural.
Silk and wool .whitc.
Union Suits:
Medium weight cotton.
75 cts. and $t.oo.
$1.50.
$r.5o and $2.00.
8100
Medium weight, silk and cotton, $2.00
Flut't'tbllllt‘tl cotton.
Merino.
Silk and wool.
$1.00
“.50 and $2.00
33.00
was M
REAIG’WMQ
VESSEL STRUCK CRANBERRY
I8
LE.
SOI'THWEST HARBOR. Maine. 0c»
tober till—Captain if. C. Kiel, and the
w of five mcn of the schooner Avon.
St, John. N .B.. ar'rivcd'wduy from
Cranbcrry isles, where their vessel was
wrecked during the night The pilot
lost his bearings, and struck 'a ledge
The sthooncr went down in ten min-
utes, but the men had no difficulty in
getting away with a boat, and reaching
anothcr vessel near by. The Avon was
128 tons register, and was owned by
D. H. Perry. of St. John,
cargo of 34 tons of coal.
Hamboy to her home port,
She had a
from Port
SAUSAGE MAKERS WILL STRIKE.
CHiCAt‘lO. Oct. 23,—Thc 1.800 sen:
sagc makers employed by the packing
plants in Chicago have voted to go on
strike ncxt Saturday. The demands
of the men called for an increase of
twenty-five cents a day in t e wage
scale. This the packers refuse to con-
ccdc- and the decision to strike follow-
ed. More than 5,000 sausage makers
are employed by the different Chicago
packers throughout the country and it
is said that the strike may spread to
plants outside of Chicago a Speedy set-
tlement of the trouble shall be reach-
ed.
borne the signature .9;
and ”been made under his pu-
, sons] supervision since its infancy.
. Allow no one to deceive you in" this.
All Odo-termite, Imitation and “Jason’s-good". are but-
Expes'iments that title with and endanger the healthvaf
Infinite antlf Children—Experience against Experiment.
““l? s,r
.N‘. it t. f!
“3 CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless schemata for Castor Oii. Pare-
Sonic. Drugs and Soothing Syrups. It. is Pleasant. It
contains neither-301nm. Morphine our other We
substance. [as age is its guarantee. It destroys worms
and alloys Feverishness. It cures Dian-had and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures 00am-
_ond Fiatuleney. It memMFoommm'
stomach and Bowels. giving healthy and molding».
Children Friend.
Norwalk Chronicler