. ”who our
design: in Limogsss.
M m pious sets. which we will sell at one-halt their regular price.
, . to and Gold‘ Limogose China, 100 pieces.
Mind Cold Limogese Chins. too pines
lad and COM Carlsbad China. 100 pieces.
‘- Md and Cold Traced Austria Ohina.100 pieces,
Willie Decorated Orleans China. 100 pieces.
Ivory set guaranteed against erasing.
Afsll if! I of Cohesilc and English Dinner Sets in rich colors and all
‘ sew logarithm III 'plece sets. from 88. b0 up.
",4...
. m 1H“
t
[and ill».
’mon 'lf
walahss to ‘ omo shy and p
lot an only rmlt from the food we as”
and digest as that fund should be al-
hutninfig‘or esh aerating] food. It's“
eggs. stop an ca 9. It. n.0i I
words the kihdka‘of food hat n'take fiegh
are the foods which form the greater
part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while-we oat
‘Zlull‘h and generally too much. the
stomach. from abuse and overwork.
does not properly digest and assimilate
it. which is the reason so many people
temalit thin anti under weight; the di-
outlieor organs. do not completely digest
helped bgfsteak, and .113:
and similarrm Who esdme food
m import of fine Chlub DI *‘ rho». the“
rim. Austrian and Oflaanormhilay. 100..- 112
320.00
' 20.00
18.00
18.00
I090
‘l. veal!“ tray fine singers left.
Marsh Birds pad Guaranteed Singers. and the price is but 82. 00.
There are thousands of such who are
many confirmed dyspeptlca. although
‘ they may havo no particular pain or in.
convenience .from, their stomachs.
it at supersons‘ would lay their pred-
iutlice aside and make a regular prac-
tice of taking. after each meal one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would he quickly and thoroughly
flpmembcr these are all German,
Siddhbards.
‘ Oblloaleres.
' Buldttd ’
China Closets.
, Odd Dressers.
Hall Racks.
Boolt Cass: .
Ladiu' Desks.
. "'l
able"
atl5.
lie
«ti.
Thrusts
‘6 word or tw in I'Offil'enOO- to our Furniture Department which is the'
most complete an up to date in Nlrfield County. All the latest and best
. «it... finishes and styles can he found here, and our prices are the lowest.
And everything to he found In a First Class Furniture Department.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
says
., Out; Children’s Hess aI two pair for
wants-five cans are excellent values. We
it Viin’e rib.“ broad rib. plain or drOpped
Carpets itQil'Cloths. Haitians. Lino-
' ‘ Rims and":-
‘flf-tl v‘w
: Workman Street. South Nomllt.
list-0’15” isirofbltl bbyn's ' sspropo titan.
You will nsod opal for winter. We sell
Women and? Children.
A 23 Liil'tl
We have a complete;
Underwear ill popular statics and full
“line of sizes.
story a Spectaity
il—President
. NéLYow New ed Stated” tubI Iroquois hasl Just left
fimfi for.
‘. “ .‘Z. .‘iihcath i no
.._..‘ ‘ ........‘”“°‘-‘“ “a: “M”... ....
. 1 andvthat: no a a
- . entertaining. the becoming a total wreck her
.» arena-s
»~' :3" Eli" l’”
1w.
digested. because those tablets contain
timostural peptones and dlatase which
every weak stomach lacks. and by sup-
plying this want. the stomach is soon
enabled to reach its natural tone and
".0 . 1‘» , . .. ,1 . 1
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev
ery, form of flesh forming food. meat.
eggs. broad and potatoes. and this is
the reason they so quickly build up.
strengthen and invigorate thin,d yspeb-
tic men women and children.
Invallds and children, even the most
delicate. use them with marked benefit
us they contain no strong. irritating
dntgs. no cathartic, nor any harmful in-
gradient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely known
of any remedy for stomach troubles
because it is the most reasonable and
scientific of modern medicines.
‘ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by every druggist In the United States
and Canada as wells: in Great Britain.
at 50. cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin.
nervous dyspeptic peope. strong. plump
and well. 1128 30
Roll Top Desks.
Extension Tables.
'Psl‘l'or Tables.
Tabourettss.
Library Tables.
Dining Chairs.
Fancy Rockers.
Couches.‘
ANYTHING FOR EVERY ROOM
COM. BARROLL'O“ LECTURE.
——a——a
Given In Bridgeport Before the Wed-
noadsy Morning Club.
Commander H. H. Barrbll. formerly
of Norwalk_ gave a lecture In Bridge-
port. Wednesday. before the Wednea~
day morning Club, a literary organist»
tion of women. The subject of his lec-
ture was.“0ur Treaty With Japan In
the Early Fifties." It was listened to
by a large number of women. who were
apparently much interested in the his-
tory of the opening of Japan to the
world.
The-lecture began with an account of
the early conditions existing at the
time Perry attempted to open comunl-
cations with Japan. Commander Bar-
mll showed in his opening remarks
why Japan adopteda policy of isola-
tion. which he said was because the
period and the treatment of sailors sc-
qulre temporal power. . Japan was not
at first opposed to foreigners. but. In-
varlahly treated them with kindness.
The Japanese afterward: became ex-
asperated and shut out foreigner: alto
gethen making the penalty for a Euro-
pcsn to enter the country or for a Jap-
anese who had left it to come back
again. He told some thrilling Inci-
dents connected with the entrance of
Europeans Into the country during this
period ad the treatment of sailors ac-
. cldentally shipwrecked on Japanese
. " ‘ shores.
Then Commander Barroll told In dew
tall the Interesting story of Commo-
dore Perry' s expedition to Japan with
four war vessels and his successful at-
tempt to open communications with
the government of Japan which finally
resulted In the ports of the country be-
ing opened to foreigners and a treaty
of peace and commerce being made
with the United States.
TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grovo's signature
Is on each box. 260.
M‘.
.1.
libel" "1 of iSéfisOn-
.-
Mats
‘0" m'tlrl
-_-
TEMPEDANCE AND MILK.
interesting Bulletin issued by Store:
' Agrloulbursi Station. .
“Bulletln No 26" has been issued by
the Storrs Agricultural Experiment
Station, telling of "The Relation of
Temperature to the Keeping Pro erty
of Milk. " It Is compiled by Dr.
Conn an authority on the sub'iect of
dairy bacteriology and should be of
considerable interest not only to the
dalrymen but to the consumer. It is
generally known that. by reducing the
temperature of milk it may be kept
. sweat tor a long time. but. It is not
widely known that it may be more dang.
gorous as food than milk which has
soared.
Experiments and Investigation show
that in milk kept at a. temperature of
70 degrees for twenty- -four hours. tbs
2 be 750 fold. while if the milk is. kept at
a temperature of 50 degrees. the in-
moose may not be more than fivefold.
It Is. wn that there are other meth-
ods an reducing the temperature by
which milk may be preserved for a
‘ oopsiderabls period The pamphlet l:
s SUPPLIEIFORVADLEQTATI‘OJz.
yaddr the director of
Storrs. $35M Experiment Sta-
tiou. Starr: Conn,— .‘ .
fl“.—
IODY IM .flBAVEL PIT.
th.‘
.1.“an ”“6 can
struck fill.
wr .
mails being lost The lroauoi: will
mbriag. hack the snow of the Whales! on
her mm trip. .
' 'A will"??? son emu
had Walnut worst form
0.". Time. It VIII Handled by
W Hill.
‘lowthasu
South Park avdnns.
I W
to fit? it
M i..
l""'> .'
‘ Pope, representative of the Canadian
. lacrosse from a single bacterium may
Illustrated 'and copies can he obtai ad , " ‘
‘ c. . . ' W Le— . .
Chicago. Authorities Believe That It
CHICAGO Oct. ad‘s—«station test he-
risoa‘liisgravelpitats‘tr-‘
.p.
minim: of the Alaskan Tribunal Ar. .
In New Yark Today.
luuw volts Octo r so. —On ac
count of their 0 connection with
the Alaskan Tribunal Senator ilettty
C 140d“ of Masses faults. and for-
uter Senator George Tut-gum of the
stats of Washington declined to dis
cuss ihe awattl of the 'I‘tlbunal, on
their arrival here today Senator
Wise said that the members of the
Tribunal had been very handsomely
treated while in London. bill as one of
the arbitrators he could not even vcn-
turn to say that he was satisfied with
he award. and deé'llned to say. any-
thing about the attitude of the Cuna-
dian Commissioners in refusing to sign
the award. He sold the calling togeth-
er of Congress In special session was
no surprise to him as he had. known
of it before leaving the United States
He leaves fot Boston tonight .lOHt'pll
government, and one of the assistant
secretaries of the Tribunal. said that
the award was of course a disappoint-
ment from the Canadian point of view.
but offered no further comment, ap-
pearing anxious, however. to ascor
tsln how the decision had been receiv-
ed in Canada. He and Mrs. l’opc left
immediately for Ottawa.
Later in the day former Senator
George Turner, Amerlc'an member of
the Tribunal said concerning the do-
cislon:
"I do not curc to go Into the sub-
ject. nor do I went to appear in the
position of shunning up advantages
the decision will give us over Canada.
I am. howr-vcr, of the opinion that
the decision was most just and honor-
nblc. I regard It as fortunate that the
commission was able to agree. I con~
slder this step forward in the settle-
ment of all future disputts. They can
be settled in an amicablemunncr."
Mr. Turner was asked whether he
had heard a report that the Canautans
charged that Lord Alverstone had
bten practically won over by kindness.
To this he made reply: “I do not think
such a thing could be. If anything.
the hospitality and kindness was on
his side. lie was hospitable to all
commissioners and entertained us at
his country place. The question to
be settled was one of right under the
International law and Lord Alvcrstone,
who Is an eminent jurist. settled the
case on its merits.
Mr. Turner was not willing to dis‘
cuss the method of reaching the agree-
ment but it was admitted that the
decision living two of the. Islands In
the Portland Canal to the United
States was based on Van Couvcr‘s nar-
rative of exploration. The question
hinged on whether he called the water
to the south of the Islands the chan-
nel or whether he had gone to the
north end. It was found that he re-
corded havlng KDnerfrom the entrance
to a point of land above the islands in
a certain time. To do this it was
figured that he entered the broad
channel. followed It up and turned in
bemoan the four islands.
This led the commissioners to de-
cido that the two Islands lying near the
mouth of the canal anti opposite Port
Simpson belonged to the llnited States.
Mr. Turner, while he was not willing
to discuss in detail the subject admit,
ted that this was true.
Speaking of those two Islands, Mr.
Turner said: "Thi- islauds lie op-
posite Port Simpson. The channelis
two and a half miles wide between
the port and the Islands. They are of
very little value to us except from a
strstcgfcal standpoint. I believe that
the new trans-continental railroad
which is to be built north of the Cans-
dian Pacific, will have Port Simpson
for its Pacific terminal. The Van
Couver narrative was brought forward
and it was on thisnsrra‘tlve that the
decision was accepted. "
LONDON Oct. :i0.~Chalrmun Macrae
at a meeting today of the stockholders
of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad
alluded'to the Alaska Boundary aw-
ard. He said that while he regretted
the decision. which placed twenty
miles of thclr rsilrondunder the im-
lsdictlon of the American flag. It was
In reality more a matter of sentiment
than business. The reciprocal bonding
srrangemenas between Canada and
the United States would continue,
both countries would stiffer equally
fig‘firfimiwwfi dinette
or O W W
itsee.wdkneuofglsads,a:dofhelpio
' dklrts of this city Tu
" tag demand
serylce “MM“
' steamer Smoleasrglpd
'. Vladivostoeit.
w.
'oi'fiat! :30.“
The hang" : Elliot its-.7
pltsl. at Masehsnarfisy: Thar:
Is Nothing to Equal Linoniue
for Throat and Ludo '
Trouble:
' minoriino is winning fame for and
near. Saturday's mull contained a
number of, unsolicited testimonials of
Its worth, this among the others
Manchester N. ll. Sept. II, 1903,
To the Linoniue 00.: ,
Gentlemen:
this city one of the Ieatillug hospitals
of the state, has of late been put-chats
ing a considerable amount of your ex‘
cellcnt preparation, Linoniue, the same
being prescribed by ottr loading physi-
cians who units In declaring that there
is nothing they can find that will re-
licve coughs colds and bronchitis as
quickly as Linoniue will They also
prescribe it extensively as a recou-
structlve for patients who are run
down and In need of a builder. The
matron of the hospital Miss McPher-
son in conversation with us heartily
endorsed your medicine and declared
that In all her experience she never
saw its equal as a rapid and thorough
cure for all throat and lung troubles.
Thinking you would be pleased to
learn of the high regard in which Lin-
oniue is held in this city,
We remain, respectfully yours,
J. J. HOLLAND.
Dispensing Pharmacist, 893 Elm St,
Linoniue enters the blood and effects
thorough cures. It clears the mem-
branes of iufiammatlous, reduces
swellings and cooperates with nature
in restoring the system to perfect
health.
At all drug stores-25, 50, $1.
and enormously by a disturbance of
the arrangements and it was more in
harmony with the enlightened spirit
of civilization to extend them to cur—
tail them. Mr Macrse further declared
that the suggestions for all Canadian
or all American roads to the Yukon
were impoasible of rcallzatloa for a
long time to come.
ARMENIAN8 WERE UNFRIENDLY.
Did Not Like Formation of Rival Re-
lief Societies.
LONDON. Oct. 30.—~The headquar-
ters of the Armenian Rovulutlonlsts at
Peckhsm. a suburb of this city. It is
believed that Vabtan Krlkorlau (Who
was arrested at Boston yesterday on
the arrival there of the Cunard line
steamer lvernla upon advices received
from Scotland Yard. charging him with
having been lmplicatcd in the cousplr
any which resulted In the assassination
Monday night of Sagtel Sakouni. pres-
ident. of the Armenian Revolutionary
Society) In probably identical with the
Armenian of that name. who. with two
others. naiuctIShahriman und Arson-
iun. acceded three months ago and set
up a rival society at Clupham. unothm
suburb of London, where the Alfurlsts
assembled. These three men are
said to have disappeared In August and
it was thought they had gone to Cy
press.- Ki'lkoritin.-who was formerly an
Armenian Protestant preacher. is re
ported to have been hostile to Sugouul
since the split in the society In 1903.
Other members of the Hintchaklst
Society, identified the man arrested at
Boston as Vcrham Krlkorisn. They
say he is well-known member of Alfnr’
fat. or physical force faction.
BOSTON. Oct 30.~—Antlciputiug the
arraignment of Vahten Krlkurlsn the
Armenian arrested yesterday upon his
arrival from England on suspicion of
having been implicated in the murder
last Tuesday of Sngstel Ssgouui. the
Armenian revolutionary leader. at
London. a number of Armenians assem-
bled at the Federal Building today to
attend the prooedfngs. The arraign-
ment was. however, delayed owing to
the occupation of United States Com-
missioner Flake. with other cases.
Krtkorlsn spent the night at the Char-
les street jail, to which he was taken
shortly after his arrest by the United
States deputy marshal.
-—Scald head Is an eczema of the
scalp—very severe sometimes. but It
can be cured Loan“ s Ointment. quick
and permanent In Its results. At any
drug store. 60 cents.
—._—-‘._.—————--I
SCHOONER BARTLETT ASHORE. V
Ten Passenger: and Crew of Twelve
aoeu ed.
FREEPORT Le l.. Oct. 30. —The
schooner Belle Bartlett went ashore at
Zacks' Inlet east of the Short Beach
life saving station late last night She
was discovered by Patrolman Charles
Whitley. who gave the alarm and the
life. savers were turned out and
brought the passengers of the schooner
in shore in the lifeboat. The rescue
was efl‘ected without difficulty. The
Bartlett carried a crew of twelve men
and also had ten passengers aboard
who are on their way to Massachu-
soft: The Bartlett has a cargo of goat
skins bones and Iron. 'l‘he stranded
schooner is said to be partly insured.
The schooner Belle Bartlett was
commanded by Capt. Gambos and had
sailed from St. Vincent. 0. V.. on Sept.
29. The ten passengers were en-route
to New Bedford. Mass.
LOWER OLA.” .OF ARMENIANB.
'TIFLUS. Russian Transcaucasio.
October flit—The three men who at-
tacked Prince Callisto, the governor-
general of the caucasu: on the out.
ay while he
was out driving with his wife. and who
were aubseuqently killed by Cossacks.
have been identified as belonging to
the lower class of Armani ans.
RUSSIAN OOODU’ IN ”4::ch
PETERS 0. October 80—
With the ohieét of fostering the‘ grow-
, lit marten for Russian
‘ sthe volunteer fleet Is organis-
M tool'-
The
“U: the
ortly from
w
’ The men who always have their
The lllllloli Hospital of
AT READ SE
JWW
m. .......
y ‘Tssfigrss‘
Fins Spsolsls In Petticoats.
At $1.39 Black Nova Cloth Petticoat. beautifully trim-
med with deep plsited Van Dykc floultca. and 4-inch
tucked ruffle. This style is a n exact reproduction of our
finest Taffeta Silk skirt. ‘
At $2.25. An Italian Cloth Petticoat of superior qual-
ity. with silk finish. It has a 12- -inch pla‘ited flouncc with
narrow ruffle, three rows of narrow velvpt straps. and un-
derflounce bound with velvet.
Also at this same price two styles of Petticoats with
tucked ruffles. the most excel lent value ever oflcrod at’the
price.
At $3.98. Silk-finished Italian Cloth and No'va Cloth
Petticoats. with Taffeta silk ruffles. Four styles. um-
brella ruffles. Van Dyke ruffle s. graduated plaitings. and
the latest style of circular its to flounce. These skirts usu—
ally scll at $5.00 and $6.00.
New at the 1m Needlework Section.
One of the fads at present is the delicate Tencriffe
Lace which is made on the fascinating little wheels. We
have now a supply of these wheels with directions for
making the Lace. It is easy —it fairly makes itself. and
the uses to which it can be ap plied are without limit. Dress
trimmings. medallions. infants’ caps and‘bibs, dailies. and
center pieces. :
For wheel and accompanying directions, 25 cts.
There IS quite a craze for Raf’fia work. and some Bur-
lap Mats are shown all stam pod for embroidery in Raf’fia.
The designs resemble those on Indian baskets and are at-
tractive every way. The Mats are for lamps. vases. or
jardiniercs. Price complete with material 50 cts.
The demonstration of P. D. Corsets still draws an in-
terested crowd. The P. D. sells for a very low price con-
sidering it is an imported Cor set. and several of the models
contain genuine whalcbone. Any woman not perfectly
satisfied with the Corset she is wearing will do well to
call at the department this week.
An elegant display of F ancy Novelties may be seen
at the Hosiery Section.
EQDMREADG’ it
; HERRERA KNOCKS OUT SANTRY.
ANACONDA. Mont. October 30—
Aurelio Herrera the lightweight Mex-
ican linguist. last night knocked out
precluded
is t ¢Y¢sr
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford~ Del, says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup.‘ We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
.0 sleep and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Plnlsted, I“.
H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
PROF. MOMMSEN ATTACKED.
BERLIN, October till—Professor
Mommsen. the historian. who was born
in 1817. has suffered a severe apoplcc-
tic stroke. He is unconscious. his left
side is paralyzed, and there is little
hope for his recovery.
———
A l 1..” . . ‘
. 8M has borne the aim" of. ;.
lt‘ddio Sunt‘ry. of Chicago. in the thir-
teenth round of what was to hate been
in twenty-round flght_ Sentry had all
the best of the fight up to the last
round. breaking through the Mexican's
peculiar guard. as no other fighter has
yet been able to do Santry forced the
fighting throughout and was plainly
llcrrcras superior in science but fail
ed lo deliver a knock- out. and while
he mixed it fiercely in the thirteenth
round received a terrific short arm
jolt behind the ear and went down and
out
4*
W onwardolld-gstuoraditrorbe
and has been made under his pet-- _,
cons! supervision since its money.
sir counter-ions, moons and “Jtlstons-good” are but
Experiments that lite with and endanger the health 01’
Wt! and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What i 'CASTORIA
Castor-ls is i harmless. substitute tort Casters)“, Paro-
gorlc, Drop: and Soothing Syrups. . It Is Pleasant. It;
contours neither Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and all.” Foyerhhnoss. It our“ Diorama.“ ‘Wllsd
Colic. It rolltives Teethingd‘roubles. cures Won
and Flam. It assimilates the Food w
Stomach and was. giving healthy Jana
The chum-s {one W
.U fir .rts.
Gasman
Norwalk Chronicler