‘t
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r.
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0
«up .. .
‘ MNWERRIS _. .
3 many amps omvan aauonz. '
y l
3m
t ’ '
-:- -:. r. LAMPS r. -:. -:.
Two hundred new designs of ham ps just received.
new fall shapes and patterns.
comprising all
25c to $25.00.
the
Bang img in prite from
~:- ~:- -:. CHINA -:. -:- o
in our new fall stock of import a nappies will be found all the latest and
mm! belutiful designs. in Limogese, Hayiland. Carlsbad. Dresden and Aus-
trian China consisting of
1
Salad Dishes. Bread and Butter Plates.
loweerlshes. wry Jam.
Betty to .
arm; we“. ( tracker J'ars.
t‘liocolaie Pots.
t‘ups and Saucers.
Nut and Bon Hon Dishes.
Fruit Bowls.
Oat Meal Sets.
Comb and Brush Trays.
Lt
-:- -:. -:- GLASS -:- -:- °:-
Rich-Cut Glass. Vases and Bouquet Holders.
Wade and Wine Sets. Butter Sets.
Punch Bowls. Barry Sets.
Decanters and Water Bottles. it‘ruit Dishes.
A complete stock of Table Tumblers. Goblets, etc._ always on hand.
New import of Vases. Ornaments. Statues and Novelties suitable for
Whist and Euchre Prizes. for ladies" and gents'.
booby prizes. ‘
':~ 'I- ‘3.
Extra large variety for
w
~ Let us remind you that we are co ntplete llOllitt‘ furnishers.
for housekeeping can be found here.
[Law
‘ _ % .s TEVMT
thliiztnarid Ann Streets“ - South Norwalk. Conn.
.JEEt ".7357
Everything
4 tut.
a 12.! a
rotten. wuss a'itrifChiIdren.
.thave. a corner: line.xof Eraser
abio‘fiUr‘id‘orwear in portilar grades and full
litto‘di Sizes. ' ‘
. Hosiery a Spectalty.
Qur Childrenfs Hose of bio. pair fer
twoplwiir‘re {oeittsf are excellent values. We
ham-line rib. broad rib. plain or dropped
stitched... ‘
pig’s-Carpets. OilCloihs. Mailings. Lino-
terms. Rugs. and: Mats.
l
N
e
f.‘
in it's”)? 2'?)
i ran
‘ _ 8 5f Washington Street. Sou
- a
th Nathalie.-
w. ....,..npa “um... 3" "a , u . i"
r"
.M :
t .'
+fsA
’ttnttuerottem out. ‘
‘ ”ore is attrition! _ business proposition.
“Yod‘ii‘i‘ll ‘ nadir cool [for winter. Way soil
:iilalriqlu kinda. and at the right prioo. .-
Wo “on! you io"’dof.'iiu”lr'o.'llaiigof dotting "l
,, ,‘Mla-Ioriy'o'ur'roal." lYou’wlll iii atria of f,
a
polite afiooflon.'good oool land'oaroful
delivery of all orders. '
r .
. .00th i I; _ NIflHT. ..-'
MLAOWOB Dunn”)? Benton Ferry W.
Va.. writes: "I have had kidney and
bladdcrv trouble for-years. and it be
came ID bad thatri woo Winona get
tip atdeast a dozen linemamight. i
"Woo.” g‘ A .« ..--v——- . .
IM‘MIM :In‘ Nomfllan Vaaaala
"fire.“ in flaie'at Aloha I'ay.
*‘ ' . t s‘- "-i ’ ‘ l v t
.‘ ”BETH. Catic,.CoItmyt
m)“;- he which .3pr Arraninorc. never received any permanent benefit
on. t barb County of Pembroke. from any medicine untiitl tried Foley's
bark. ant Antonio. the N it Kidney Cure. After using two bottles.
I .barli it another... and t Iii tam cured." sold at Piaiatetra drag
Harv: bark, More: have been store. South Norwatk. and A. 0. Still-
‘iv- e ‘a wrecked'in s'gaitt man's. Dorian. - : . .“
y. "pool. 1 ti
Alotha . .
6d at me same the.
m ; arm
‘ET—~.r
a . I y W- ,. ~i .
The ma. whoatmnhtmaif throws
brain of convaradtioti eveamim lo
tumquo than iba‘barber‘a use when
he Sada that his wife has been using
hi amt-re are her corns.
3' D’i‘fypaufiftifino‘mlrfl “My («ufifa n by Many Myt
- Howard's celebrated specific-Jar theirnany men and boys .Wh” make daily
” mu, mfluaatr. ....... M stoma oar ”*3 r raisins.
A constantly" 7 at; practice that
Sentinel“ who 4
Is attended by many dangers is that of
jibe reade‘ta of
' ant to get a fifty out package of Dr.
cure of constipation and dyspepsia. iii excursions to points west of this t‘ill'
ihalf price t35 I‘t‘nlhl. will have to hur- .on the Highland ditision nu freight
ry; . trains, it is said that nowhere else
After a grcat deal or correspondence. ; along the linc of tho mud is the prnc
. Mr. Baxter succeeded in getting the; the so Krlit‘i'ul.
liir. Howard (‘tr to make this special' A freight train iit;ii went west early
price so that his customers could obtain in the aftcruotm a ten days ago car.
‘ doses of the most ‘ remarkable rletl not less than ilftt-t-n men and boys.
3J-'«lllill9 ever discovered for the t‘tu‘eau of whom boarded the cars between
‘of constipation and dyspepsia at justl [he “'hflp “up... mm... and the Main.
Lhalf price. 25 cents. It is the regular street crop-5mg. 'i‘hey we... dangling‘
tSizv, the same that has been sold in , their leg. from ms states (if flat cars
Britt'lt quantities in ”W terse I'J'llt‘fi i'UT’or clinging to the iron steps on the
sick!” til it‘lt‘t‘lll-‘i. . sides of box cuts. The majority of
, Whether you will be cured of l'U‘Wltht-m “m... riding for pleasure. It is
tonslipation or dyspepsia for a trifling u... pub-um. for tut- niiijority of illust-
sum. or continue to suffer, depends on i
it is a strange, thing'how people will
pitt away an opportunity until too late:
it‘s only little thing that go to make up
our everyday existence: the’trouble is
we don't pay sufficient attention to
them. Backache is a little thing. Some
tithes it comes after a hard day‘s work
or a sushi cold. it will pass off. your
say; it's only the result of ovcrtaxinxt
my hath. it isn‘t the fault of you
back bill your kidneys. 'l‘he exertion
or straining has interfered with their?
delicate mechanism, You call it bacli y‘
M‘llt‘ but it really is kidney ache. if;
the kidneys are not relieved. chronic?
disorders set iii and this is where the:
“little things" should not. he passed,
over. .\ South Norwzilk thtiltiu has‘
learned to what delay"
a... w........_....~
“ L1- a“ ll II . I
" .5
..-‘
nerds/Kr REApfsn '
Luther Goods and Novelties.
Have you taken a good look at the window north of
the Main St. entrance? It contains some novel and fas—
cinating articles made of various Leathers in combina~
tion with Sterling Silver and Cb’pper. There are some
Luncheon Carriers for automobile use fitted for two. three
or four persons. Scrap Baskets and Umbrella Stands of
Carved Leather. Travelers’ Dressing Cases. Medicine
. y t" W ” day (1%,“anqu anything up to ”.000.
w w H. trim-.1
' world.
)tdl. Many have taken advantage of;
this offer. Nina-(tenth of the people
suffer front constipation or tiyspcpsia.I
Now ii. the time to cure yourself.
if you have tried so many remedies.
without relief that you are discouraged,
Mr. Baxter will give you an opportunr
to reftmd the money if it does not give!
satisfaction. l
l'h'erybmiy wants to be well—”to be
free from headaches, constipation. in-
digestion. Here is your chance for
complete and permanent cure at trifling
expense. with a reliable local druggtst's
guarantee that the treatment will not:
cost you anything if it does not cure}
Take advantage of this offer at once.
i
. , . ., . i
Wrestling Bout a fake .
('ontinucti from first page.
Mr. O‘Donnell. the match maker.
then Went on the stage and announced!
that George Bothtier. who iiutl bcctit
engaged to referee the match had come .
to South Norwnlk. but some one told
him that the match was postponed anti
he had taken the train for ironic.
"Fake." cried tbekcrowd. which was at»
ready rather tttmoyetiby having to
wait so long. O'Donnell rejoined illiii
the reporters could bear out the fact
iltat he had a letter from lio'hucr, in
which the latter stated that he would
be present and referee the match. IIc
then introduced the participants in the
preliminary bout as Frank Avery. of
Meriden. anti Nicholas Simona. of East
Bridgeport. ~
Mr. O'Donnell announced. "As Mr.
Bothncr has not arrived oud old friend
down in the back of the hall. i forget
his name, will referee the match." The
old friend came forward and imparted
the information that be was “(‘. 'l‘.’
Phoenix. of New York city. but ill pres '
t'lli residing in Bridgeport." lie was;
ti capable referee and understood the
game. The two boys started and
from the beginning it was clear that
Simotta’s weight and training were in
his favor. The erlden boy was rtttir
er horny and til it. but there wtrc
times when boll did good clcvt-r wrest-
ling. The first boot was won iii three
minutes by Sir min.
After a few i iii-lites rest Avery and
Simona went 0 again. They wrest-
led twelve minutes without a fall, the
botit going to Simona. l
After another delay ()‘llonnel stated ‘
that Mr. Bothacr had not yet been lo-
tatcd. but had been seen iii South
Nortvulk. and had been told the match
was declared off. and had probably re- i
turned to New York. Mr. O‘Donnell.
announced that he himself. being a:
disinterested party, would referee the E
thatch. Hc thereon introduced Chain:
lost 1". Kraut, of South Norwulk, who
weighed .132 pounds. and Ben Herman. 3
of Bridgeport, chattiploti of the state. 5
who weighed lfltl pounds. ‘
()scar Squires and William Valentine .
acted as timer anti bottle holder tori
Kraut. while Charles Myers. of Bridge l
port. acted as timer for lit-rmiin. l
Kraut and Herman stepped forwnrt
and shook hands. Kraut immediately t
took the aggressive and in an attempt .
to get a hold on Herman, rushed him
across the stage to where he coilitletit
with one of the wings with a form
Which set miles of canvas woods and
rivers shaking as if there was a big.
earthquake on hand. Kraut continued ‘
these tactics. which clearly puzzled
Herman. Then Herman flopped ‘
Kraut and stood him on his head furl,
a. few minutes. but could not sticcccttl
in getting it fall out of it. Kraut nonr- I
ly had a fall on Herman. bttt the lat-l
ter was-too foxy and .Nlied over be-;
fore Kraut could tnsprove his opportu-
nities. Finally Herman succeeded In_
getting. Kruut‘s twu shoulders on that
ground and their in a short time goti
one shoulder and one hip down. ,
Then he litid what appeared to nlmosti
everyone in the house to be a good;
clear and clean fall. O'Donnell did:
not. with. however. but waited for a‘
mintite and while Kraut had a “bridge" i
gave Herman 'the decision. Had hpl
called it a moment sooner. he. wouhii
have. been all right. bttt he waited anti l
hen hedld call it, Kraut was not
own.- Harman got tip btit Kraut. lay
on .his back “bridged" and protected
against the decision. The crowd be-
gan tolhoot and yell and make as much
noise as li'there was a full house.
Kraut stepped to the frontot the stage
and said: “That warrant a fall, gen-
tlemen." He was. both cheered and
bland vfor this. O’Donnell tried to
speak. but. the .crowd Would not let
him. Herman mat with the same sut-
cesa. but finally they ilsieuedto him.
Haisatdtthat Mr: Kraut had refused
to: wreatle the nont‘bout. “i will
wrestle MrJfraut‘ for anything from
8100 up b01600 a aideflf . ‘
O’Donnell then sudthat aaKraut.
would not wrestle the other bottt he
would give the match to Herman. and
the show was off. The crowd made a
rush for the ticket oflico to get their
moneyebaplt. but there was so little
to got back that they were unsuccess-
ful. Finally QfloonF‘rank Raymond
aooailodami booiearsd theta out.of
that): sad in tints. were rpul oun
lanai waited carouad to have .the
pleasure of ”licking O'Donnell."_hut
lie departed via the rear door.
Several to!" they t sports
who momma-oat aiafod that. if anyone
who thought Kraut could throwdlar.
man . would. writeagvar in Bridgeport
they wuht;mro.ta»lioo forfeit in ii
"1420i ‘
i.
i
‘ ache. «4
who make a practice of ridtu: oil the
ftcigbis to go in Brewster or some
point further west and wait for a con-
venient east bound train. Occasionally
isnrue of the "Hll't‘ veniurcsomc travel-
ers gt) its lot as Hopewell Junction of
even to lv‘ishitili.
A railroad than said yesterday that
t forest till-.‘iiti.w'tri‘d s Mllf’leiC‘IYIilltlul in 1-9“. days ago twelve liniibut'} p‘ouths . not help it for backache a
any tost tin tss Ii turt s. and at once . “a“. grouped “mm“. “m“. u“. station i and marry feeling in the
at Iteyiioldsville waiting for a chance
.to get aboard ii. l‘i't-ight coining toward
this city. The riders take all soils of
risks and occasionally. when coming in
contact with unfriendly railroad men.
are obliged to resort to almost any
means of hanging onto the cars in or
tier to get back home.
IGNORANCE is THE MOTHER
of mistakes. blunders and liuuglesm
the most oxpt-tlsivc thing in this fool»
ish world. There are millions of poor
pct‘atinfi who might have been rich but
for their blunders. and hundreds in
their graves who might have been
alive had they used Ur. liiivitl Ken-
nedy‘s new medicine, .Culd‘ill‘il Sol-
vent. when they were first taken sick.
Write to the (‘zil-curtt Company. Ren-
dout. N. Y.. for :i book and free sam-
ple bottle. "
i‘MMENSE VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
—--.—
Ready for the American Federation of
Labor in Boston Today.
BOSTON, Nov. l-i.'~-All immense vol
ume of business was ready for unpaid:
ertition by the delegates when Fresh
dent Samuel (tempers, of the American
Federation of Labor, let his gavel full
at i‘anueil Hall today. The conven-
tion adjourned yesterday before noon
to permit the various commiilees to go
over'morc than two hundred resoltt‘
tions and petitions anti make report.-
upon the same." A busy day was in
prospect when the protu-ttdlngs were
resumed at it o‘clock.
DANGER iN FALL COLDS.
Fall colds are liable to bang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumo-
ulti. bronchitis or consumption.
ey't; Honey and TM cures quickly find
prevents serious results. If its old and
reliable. tried anti tented. safe and sure.
f‘onlnins no opinion and will not con-
sliptiic. Sold at i’laistetl's drug
store. South Norwalk. and A. t‘. Siliir
man's, Darien.‘ ~ - .- «‘ I“
in hat-Lit not.
31de how bad. Oil! condition
or how lo oontia ' Dr. Greene’s
Nervura w surely help and probably
can: you at it has cured thoua'ands.
Don’t bobble about with Carter and
crutches, don't suffer with pains.
nervous disorders when
i. _ gnu". .
- A... . he 8
...,.. t...
. bier-vars
Gift r'altoreiyou to baalth and youth-
fuiatr h. to
Mrs“ iiiiarn' Whittaker, of in
South ‘Ki‘tehai’ Avenue. Indianapolis,
4 at
l
,.'
Inch, crawled around with a cone in .
each hand, but Dr. Greene’s Nervura
cured h’kn. Mr. Whittakar says:-
" lwaa a victim of Mvouanau’. pair!
ta my hair and aid». and, extreme
”syringe“. Th; ion from siyback
would gin at my pa and extend _to
my forehead. . For six or sat/en weeks
I could, not walk without the aid of a
cane in ca hand. . .
“Seoul not obtalp a relief from
to actor or any medic no. i was
tori by a friend to ‘try a bottlc of
Doc-respo'a Nemra. and if i found
corolla frrnlit he noggin git/tum},
t: . at-onu‘ n ta it;
39:03 have never . ‘ ted” the day.
although I had taboo- three bottlea
before I aaw any change in my condi-
ttioa. ~‘l'iwa i bought one more. audit
ouch (not change in my uh-
tion. I bought anothernand so on,
until i had used IlVIiI hotliaa.
,. written I began taking the Norma
I weighed no pounds, and attha and-
ing of. m; urgent has: 1‘ ordained
nus patio an a." ov every
day. and 1 think u stout and unity
a [youth of to M“ , .
' ‘a‘u riverywhéisiirebom" dread
.aadaa Dr.Grem‘. lump... For
.‘lll. .. medical advice ‘ write to
tor Fifth Avegue, New
mm trntttiri lib ‘
- .. .. t. V! .- ‘ l: {a 'q. ‘ M
a "1’“3W‘flh ‘1”. O'.‘ ‘J‘Erzfi a‘v‘pprt' ...
.- w-«a‘r ' , ~' wot. < .
. cw .2 ." I ‘ . "h ' '1'“. '.I up, . H ' '4 T It
. . I 1
Fill» l
tippret tatt-
menus.
street, says: "My enipioymt-ut a but
tonholt- worker on flut- shirts, at Hutch
lusoul (‘ole at t‘o's_ may not have been
the primary cause of my trouble, but
the («blatant application certainly does
ad that tired
lriiits oppress-
‘ed the and robbed the of lIl_\’ wontetl
energy. Reading one night about
Dean's Kidney Pills anti some cures
they had made. induced me to get a
box at Plaistad's drug store. They
gave the relief at once. i am pleased
to recommend them."
For sale by all dealers. Price Mi
cents a box. Mistchilbni-n t‘o,_ Buf-
falo, N. Y“ sole agents for the i'ntted
States.
Remember. the name ~lloun‘s-:intl
take no other.
JAMES MACE GOES TO AFRICA.
Fifty Years at Noted Prizefighter—
Thrice Married and Three Sets of
Children—Oldest Son Alfred
a Great Evangelist.
After touring every city and town
worth while in England ireland and
Scotland. as well as crossing the
thirty milt- choppy channel between
Dover and (‘alals and Folkstouc and
Bologne. and ranking four trips to the
United States. and one visit to Austra-
lia. James Mace. the scptagenat'lait.
has got the Itching foot. and palm once
more. and sold out his hotel iii Birming-
ltani_ England. upstakes and packed
his belongings and according to advices
over the sea, departed for Capetown.
South Africa. a journey of about six
weeks. lie will manage a sporting
club for British gentlemen out there.
Mace has fought as many times
with and without the gloves as be has
I lived years. his mostnoteti prize figrts
tin the ring without the ghwcs, being
lwtth not. Travers. the black: Bob
‘. Brettle, ttwioci: Sam ilnrst. Jose loss
Mrs. Atitlit- Banks. of 40 Raymond
cases. Flasks, Drinking Cups, Portfolios. and Safety Ink
Wells. All sorts of Wrist Bags. Automobile and Carriage
Bags. Art Nouvcau Card Cases. Pocket Books and Port-
monnaics. Handy Boxes. Pinochle Sets. In and Out Cards
for offices. and Photograph Frames in endless variety.
i
l
At the Section for Stationery and Leather Goods is a
still larger assortment in Stcrling Silver. Brass. and Ver—
dis-Coppcr. Desk Sets in Colored Leather and Silver.
Articles of Vienna Brass, Onyx. and Horn. It has taken
much time and effort to gather these exclusive novelties,
and the display is simply captivating.
Decorative Table Linens.
Be ready for Thanksgiving with all the dainty table
appointments so that you need miss nothing at the
eleventh hour. Our Line of Decorative Linens is very
large. and if you want something, in, the way of a Center
Piece. Square or Scarf. especially nice‘ come and look at
our Centers. Cloths and Squares of‘rTeneriffe Drawnwork
and Cluny Lace.
-.
A 36-inch Square with wide border of elaborate
Drawnwork. véry effective. for $3.50. '
é-..-
. w *
Quilted Wool Wedding.
This is prepared for interlinings of every sort. It is
very light in weight, and’useful in many ways. Fcr lin~
ings in women's and children's outer garments. for baby
carriage robots. or in a light “throw-down" for the bed. It
comes in black or white. 23 inches wide. 35 cts. a yard.
5an of Sir/eaters.
This is of interest to every ’man who needs a Sweater.
Two special valucs‘arc offered.
All wool in black, navy, cardinal. oxford. and white.
ttwicei; Torn Alien. Tom King. . r34
“mm,“ mm M". (Wmm ”w...” regularly sold at $2.50. Sale price. $r.69. n
With the gloves some of his most cmi- . ' - ~
W...nmm ppmrmumw haw. hm.“ with Fine all wool Sweaters from one of the best mills in
John (T. liceuuu. t ltarlcs- IE. Bennett. the country. newer sold before at less than $3.00. now offer-
i'roft-ssor William t‘lurk, Dooley liar- ed 15 _ y -
ris. Joe Hoes, i’tioloy Mitt-c, f‘lf‘.. etc. a 2'29‘ r " ‘3'
thn I-Ztl James crosscd the Atlan-
tic in ‘til. '64 and '69. he tried his best
i'" induce Mace to visit the States bitt
lillt‘ gipsy champion, for he is a gipsy
lily atitcccntlcuts, merely shook his
head and said: "Ned. int it very poor
tsailor and the ocean ls so very deep
lyou know." He tiitallv.o\crt-anie his
lf'etir of‘ihe water and iii 1mm sent a
2cablc despatch to Mr, James to Ilioci.
1 him on his arrival. as he was that tiny
lsailing from Liverpool. (in his first
trip he was accompanied by his cott-
.sin Leopold, better known as Pooloy
rMncc, anti Fred Abraltams. as agent.
:who was the proprietor of a theatre
ion the outside of London. His soc-
.tifiil visit was made with Joe (loss.
3~ about litiTtl. and when they parted Mace
lwent to Australia and returner! from
{there with Herbert Slade, and Maori
li‘hief. whom be matched against John
‘l.. Sullivan. and the Boston boy lick-
ed him almost iii a punch. His forth
ttud last visit was when he came over
' expressly to sci-to with Professor Mike
‘llonahuo about a couple of years ago.
1 Four of Macc's English opponents
galso crime to this country. namely Bob
.llrettlc, Sam iiurst. Joe (loss and Tom
lAllen. The last three died iii the
’lli'iltcti Status.
. The matches most interesting to the
gAmerican pttbiic were those with Joe
ttlohurn. thcn champion of America.
jThe first was to have taken place
Itiould‘s ('mss. Tlpperury_ lrclnnd. on
October 4. 1864. bttt Mace left Ireland
the day before, on account of no re-
feree having bccti agreed upon. About
cigbt vcars later Dan Noble. the most
prominent sporting man of his time
matched Cohurn against him. and they
Iwent to Canada to fight. btit after an
ihour and a quarter's standing tip anti
*looking at each other. without. a blow
being struck, a company of Canadian
militia appeared on the scene. and
brokcvit tip. Thur finally met in New
Orleans, and after a tedious display of
science on both sides the referee,
‘Rtifus Hunt. got disgusted. gave them
‘ five minutes to strike a blow, and fail-
iing in that be resignedrhis post. and
‘tho money was finally drawn.
Mace was married three times, by
his first wife. he had two children, a
son and daughter. and the son. Alfred
has been engaged as a Rival preacher.
in the section known as the Plymouth
Brothern for about thirty years, and is
well-known throughout the United
States , and Canada. The ex-cham~
plan's second wife was Annie Baum.
daughter of the proprietor of Baun's
circus. in which company Mace was
part owner. and beside boxing at. every
performance, rode two horses in an
act in the ring. There were two chil-
dren by this marriage. one of them
having been born iii the. United States.
on Franklin's birthday. and he was
christened ilenlamiti Franklin Mace.
He. married his third wife about five
years ago, and they have one son. .llm
Mace was born‘ln the spring of 1831.
and Is consequently In his seventy-
third year.
———-—-‘-—
r
. 13¢ MWNAW
lib Kiri fut iim disappoint“
' ...t “Val , .
f '30." 1M thy-I " -
'ligaanmoi ‘
t
‘i
‘
_ . . .. .. 4., 4.. .. T!!!-
NAUGATUCK VALLEY RAILROAD.‘ , ' ‘
NAilG.-\Tl‘(‘i(_ Nov H.~-i)lrcclot“ui . . =
and officers of the Naugaiucit \‘allcy ii .
Electric Railway (‘ompany have hecu l m m-
chosen and while no ”ID" has been
tare tho fatd of all dip
will rtin from Nattgatuck through Heat l IHSI ‘ ,_ x . 4
con Hills to Sc-mtmr, it is expected; .‘. ‘ ' ‘I‘ " " " w
that it will bt» rt-itdy for opt ration next " '" " “I! .-
fall. The tilt"t*t"tirs "re: ‘6'. ii. .li.‘ ’ 1“" It.
Worcester, of Scytnoun A. M. Young 1 “I...“ u“,
port; l':tlllllllltl Day. of Seymour: A. ll. L ' I ~ . H
Warner. of Beacon Falls, The pvt-st tormoncy rdmdoi. W
dent is W ll, ii. Worcester. the tress ‘rcmcdiet "mid t“.
ttrer Mr. Young. and the secretary W. ’ ‘ . . m ‘ x. « F.
ii]. Pal-3e. ' . ”I . .t
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE Kidney and B13 ’ h
"l was taken severely sick with kids . PRICI “fin“ .. .
any trouble. I tried nit sorts of mettt- Sold at Plaisted’s drug store. South
clues. none of which relieved the (the Norwalk. and A. C. Silliman'a. Dill‘ieII.
tiny I saw an ad. of your Electric ”ll" w""—“'T*‘
taking at low doses i felt relictcti. tilttl‘ DANIELSON. Nov. 1~I.———Notices of it
soon thereafter was entirely cured. and l't‘dllt'llml or will!“ were 1’01““ yt‘fiit‘f‘
have not seen a sick day since. Neigh- . day afternoon in the—Quincbaug Mills
bors of mine have been cured by Rheu-l iu Illi-q city and the Wauregflll Mill8 in
matism. Neurslgia. Liver and Kidney t \‘i'atu'cgan, to go into effect November
is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. (‘.. not announced. htit it is presumed that
writes. Only 50c, at Frank H. Bar—lit is in line with the ten per cent, cut
ters', Drug-gist. ‘ ” iii Fall River. The Aldrich Manufac-
‘ 7.5-... ! tnrlng Company itt Moot-nip has not yet
FIRE iN MERIDEN. ‘ given formal notice of a reduction. bttt
dlti damage to the lrccn ’i‘ratiing‘ othcr mills.
Stamp Company‘s stock to the extent ——————————-—
of $500 atttl $300 to thc siock of limit A SCiENTlFiC DISCOVERV.
Company. a next door tenant 'l‘ltc' Kmiul Dyspepsia “Cure does for the
fire. was confined to the basement nilstomach that which "it is unable to do
of exceisior. ~ ordered or overloaded. Kodol Dys-
~—--—~—-— tpcpsin (lure supplies the natural Juic—
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY ‘es of digestion anti does the work of
Takeliaxatlve Bromo Quittina Tablets. [the stomach. relaxing the nervous ten‘
All druggists refund the money if 'lt ; skin. while the inflamed muscles of that
is on each box. 25c. ”Idol Dyspepsia Cure digests whpt you
———~———-- . cat and enables the stomach and diges
The catncl can go without water but I live organs to transform all food into
the-moth cult grow fat by merely cat- 1 rich. red blood. Sold by Clifford Pbar
ing holes. . linacy. u
MD M READ@”'§'V‘£
’ ‘ a a / ., 1 5 I
set for beginning on this road, which
of \‘i'atcrbury: A. W. Paige, of Britlac
.1 neat physician/a”
tors and determined to m- that. .tt’tt-r‘ QUINEBAUG MILLS nsoucrion.
troubles and General Ilcbiiity." This 30. The amount of tlietretluction is
MEItlDEN, Nov. H.-I«‘ire yesterduy‘will probably follow the lead of tho
the building arid it started in ii hi‘llli‘fill' itself. even when but slightly dis-
faiis to cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature“ organ are allowed to rest and,baal. Ko-
PERFECTION wr: nivtt \
iN (TOMI'IdI’n: List: or
RANGES. HUB RANGES
at“!
hem
' it,”
i militia!
_ ”f y .3 g :
Delight aviary limelight.
“ "lb flaw
l “A.
on Altar-fr " ‘ h .
“it? ‘
w‘a'afi' '
' Iiil‘ltlimln.
.r”
Norwalk Chronicler