1.1.3“ '1 l- ,
1‘ .
foll,8rothera' Ranges, made in Port Chester. N. Y.. since 1830.
, - M‘s“ aest'aasarns tlls «new.
mm MWOII PROM Sim TO was.
No. 3. full stem trim. extension shelf. revolving grate. is a ll
I I. .7 .. ‘1’,“ V ‘ —-—'-_'- 7‘ ' ' ‘
«oozes. -HEA‘TER$~
' firms miss its-unscrew- (us so also by the Allendmth Brothers
llader. Self Feeders aad Base lilo-pars is all siIss. ,
astdrriasrmmtionom‘en
OIL Hostess
““ . 1 :3 ~.
. ”Deflection." "Brooklyn,“ “Puritan." "Miller and all the leadingmslres
III Oil Heaters. suitable for any room (no matter thp Melee) All
tbs IMOj’mIkes have the patent IMO KILpIIWLMIl “II”. which
wIllI lint I!iow the wick to he raised high enough to smoke. and theirs them
-. i
' “sense wicket. stares. wsousur teou masts me At.-
,in ibiswmtis. I IN. WIGK. careers or Hearmo A 12 x12
1
" forse‘ts‘ Corsets
have picked out from our stock several broken lines. and
Mfg; Not all sizes of any of them, but from the various lot can
’ most sixes. Note the prices: gm
A no Summer Corsets.
Je'Ia cometa, sizes 18 to at,
Jean Corsets, sizes :8 to 26.
ISItteIen ConIetI, sizes 18 to 26,
Settesn Corsets. sizes .18 to so.
3Settgen Corsets, sizes 19 to as,
25c" regular price 39c.
sgc. ., regular price 39c.
35c., regular price soc.
sec» "on!“ Price 15:.
69s., regular prlce Srioo.
98c. regular price $1.50.
cores. ostrich: not: or the posh: moses mono».
reactions a a 0 am
7 scenes THOMSON s GLOVE FITTING
morass em no traces o‘F
pointless mo. BALI-’8 mvrsrsm lelfll
’i
sea-eight business prepegg‘f‘ena
If sew sari” winter.
WU ill"
on. “343.-.."- .2. a... .....a
......ch»1..~;
. races. and it is his possible thht am
i -.
tile 6!
MW; 1:.ch Mills
clerks in lactn‘ everyone on aged
in “hill” m-
grains. ntilit and vegetables are much
more healthful. 3.
Only men engaged in a severe out
mmnueilasormtiveoe'sheavy
PW diet and tpntlnue
»»a g_'eserslrule.m t
is stiillcisnt r II c
womcn and ii
and ‘vegete 9 q
bulk of foo eaten.
but many of the most nutritious
foods are .didlcult of digsIIIlon and 1th
fin. day
of ml: lwozlgxtd
«at
who "‘9'“ 1.8;!” weak to as-
him"
it is always best to “get the best re-
spillshfrom ourdfood‘the’thmms simple
am ess lsge vs I be tale-
will” retain to hoist. nit mi .‘N
‘gsIt vs organew “Yd u'sIthtu‘ai yeare' ex-
perienee‘lt‘ay unsym- m;
sia Tshiits
lite-35$“... “Kl...“ «lid 2th
best roau ts. "I
ain’t] affine ‘ Tog
lly haul: Hpscmtbtt’mehc mam s‘sthely
0 not on o w .." any pnb
tileular :S‘Iflbll only at a food ea}
en. They supply whet weak atom
sells lack. pepsin dlastase and by s m-
uls'tlng the gastric glands increase its
n i'ural secretion of hydrochloria acid.
tIkl M. WM rising" l' D on 0‘
a poor woo ur's ys p-
sia 1gb eta Itt’er each mini are lire
to bare perfect digestion which means
perfect health.
There is up ,daag r of forming an in-
jurioue habit 1: ts hleta co taln
absolutely nothlag hiit natural ti
liven; cocaine. morphine and slip 'ar
drugs have no plsc‘o la a stotnach od-
icine and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab ets
are cs‘rtefnly the best known -and most
popular of all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
pit ke o of Stuart‘ I Dyspepsia 'l‘ebleie
uh I tor a week's use note the lat
provetneutI in health appetite and nor-
volts orier‘gy. all 20
No mrosuarJLs 'm rustic.
Secrecy Apout StII'I Police AlfIlrl
Receiving Criticism.
11 good deal is being said in the
nswmepers shoot the rule established
by the commission that members of
the new fita'te poll shall "outgivp
no information." t is being b indly
defended in some nuariers. and severe-
ly criticised in others. some sensible
and some fool things are being said
about it. The Idea is thrown out that
the policemen are going to inform the
_ reporters that a certaluperson is us.
. tier suspicions of selling liquor illegal-
ly and that. therefore. has Sunday he
will be closely watched. here is talk
about the inadvisahlllty of hunting
ducks with a brass hand. a slmile that.
it we are not misinformed, has been
.used before and the general inference
from what. is said in that line is that
teach member 0! the new force is a
suspicion so gullcloee as to be unfit
for his work. whether he talks to re
porters or only to himself.
This is all nonsense. There is no
desire on the part of the newspapers
to assist criminals in esraplng arrest
or to frustrats the cause of justice
.ihu we admit frankly that it approach-
as the ridiculous when, a r tor. call
ng at headquarters, asks. “ hen will
he commission meet again?" and is
answered with "We do not know—and
'could not tell you, if we did. " We have
no idea that. the fact that thmcommlso
’slon is to meet on certain day will
'ii'I made publla. add to the volume of
crime in Connecticut. That is soothe
hand. the public is ontltipd to know
ylilies the commission is going to meet.
far somebody who want to cots-tun
rate will: them hers,
" ‘tne commimlon is made up of due
Idf the best men we have in the State.
‘end they are ex ted to .usatholr boat
diligent in at policeman. it
seems as if they might be able to pick
'oul 1‘ng n.w.ho new when to tal anti
«drum The ‘very f i at
selectionqt promises a reasonable
smpuntof luteilloence and. ab
way to meant nflb'tdhn Idle‘oli'o's'a
might he by dampingeh'ose who talked
much or too indiscroetly. if the
" I’
L1: “all: mm
M. «gr wawv'in‘w‘I loss
.’~ Jun jam s M
Ito wine :left to their own. Judgment
it than peoeeedetl cashew that. they
so outta-t the lsfsnnstion foe then-
given diet fat-JIM. public.
.7153":
“an?
"'5'“. ,
2&1 «to. lg;
44"}!st
.., . R”
{:y’fie“
e tut-
a .
ism-v than”, mph-r"
Mp...
: Vii . t
‘ "" 171..
. it“ .
Mu
"Voila. lol
purpose of the nicotine; on the other.
did not aura any they could forthwith
b'e mitts. Na sat-e- sincerest
WM"):
sting: iscouii‘ than
from
. Villa of udde'sl'ra e smisrilll's'
800% llgli fielded
Pom
ttlIo ills Bull liaise
hspjt‘tétloniit fotd‘qlt Chilli-
.rhs-
dWlAISHINGTON Nov.18.3—.iiavlng
returned to the United States from a
tour: of inspection of the cousins and
cousulahre of the United States in Eng-
land, Holland Belgium fiance end
Shea Third Assistant Secretary of
res has submitted a report to
the Secretary.
Iie says the our consulates In
Europe are on t It to ole ii: ss'cslleidI
an nditlon eseavloe c
to. fsv%=h y with thatof e'ny o 9‘
country. e system of remuneration
of conspls he found to he uncouplly.
thI't our consuls are intimately. coin-
peeIatstl. The fee system of compel:
satiou he regards as arts unfortunete
feature. introducing an element of un-
certainty into the consuls remuners.
tion which “embarrassing and dia-
cuiatiaa to him in the performance of
his duties.
'Howevar Nmoto may be the temp-('1
tatlcn to abuse the privileges under
which a consul retains for- himself cer-
tain fees." says Mr. Peirce. "still the
existence of such a possibility «:1an
be beneficial to tho morals of theatre
vice.” He says there is no little strife
among neighboriu consuls for the in
cluslon of territory into thqir respec-
tive districts, in order to secure notar-
lsl fees. the result being that in place
of that harmony and esprit du corps
and the salutary exchange of views be
tween consuls which should exist, he
found the consuls not only out of her
many htit hardly having relations with
one another. This he lays Iota pre-
judicieiiy. to the interests of persons
lor whose benefit the consuls have
been given noterisl suthorihy.
in the settlement of antes and
other legal business. Mr. intros says
the temptation exists and not infre-
quently is yielded to. for the consul
to supply or recommend legal court»
so] receiving a division of the fees and
thus placing an additional tea on the
client. He therefore recommends the
abolition. ofrall compensation to the
consul by fees of whatever sort or na-
ture that all fees be converted into
the treasury and that adequate salar-
too be paid consuls.
Mr, Peirce regards as unfortunate
the appointment of naturalised Ameri»
can citlaonsv to the country of their
origin is e consular capacity. not
alone. from the point of view of the
governmentho whom they are accredit:
on which seldom regards such sppotnr-
ments with satisfaction but from the
point of view of edlclency. Thesis
ploytnent of foreign clerks to console
he regards as unwise as it is highly
probable that such a clerk owing ai-
legianee to another government and
recognising none to our own. other'
than tilt of a teahmaater would find
the temptation to reveal matters which
he of the highest importance a strong
one if inducements were offered him.
He suggests that at. the rate of I: 000'
and in some Instances somewhat more
he cotiid till all these positions with
bright young American oil issue if they
were encouraged to feel I at they hdd
s reasonhble prospect of promofiou to
the position of colitgul Mr. Peirce
thin th‘It a cone ersbie rclass oft
ante cans look upon the main as
having been sent to his nail to serve
their convenience and obey their b0
hosts. While he found consuls ready
and willing to oblige American tour-
ists. often at great inconvenience to
themselves, yet he says he discovered
cases where demands on' the consul
have. ban most reasonable and. not
always oosrtoonaly piesenhed
The duties of consuls in dealing with
immigration he declares are arduous
and involve exposure to contusion and
infestious diseases. As the consuls no
longer sign the emigrant paI‘Iengei'
‘mIeaifeste it is possible for relented la:-
migrants to be taken on board a ship;
alter the consul has giton the ship a
cl up hill of health.
s sts that whoa the cast 'o'f‘br'iii's
lng emigrants to the Hound 9‘31“
cmidered steamahlpt compost,”
welieflsrd to take the lot
WW il‘
rlvla
Iie concludes by remarking that the
We serous true «are to
”MW
“WY?
hrs
$th [‘12er
litre or Prussia. Poland. son arts-at
Ermine-t
were "most smut Mame
Its-r14
I‘:1"~I' ‘ ' I
“N- “-M»!
MA... ‘Wuy’ .- on
textsun' '
Ififin ‘llrdil?’ layers
tributed. but on the whole he Milli ' ’
*3
-fly- is a tire thl the!
re otinte elt.
llshetl at outcast.
i it 9:. Jun llfiafiuathatl Pralillk Bas-
er. it pops Ir r at n
e so “I‘m r.
WWW” until. the
this celebrat-
MIIIM If it
ii .oa‘gzeislng to
n V‘ W
election mi so all that
claimed for It.
is
. T1! ll. your immunity. and one.
:
he wll
does not come often. 'Do not
it. Dr. Howard's. will
nation. Will r est
restore the liver to natural
actl if it did not, Mr, Batty oould
not . to offer. to re fund the men
in a it portal-um] Just what he
plants or it.
is the demand for this we
oils 1 mangam Euler has bgsuuzglo to
. on
should take limo.- ammo omit...
nity todIy and call upon him or send
26 cenle Ieend at sixty doses of the
Minnelli no aver madmh on this spec-
lslhalfil coo, with hip personal
tee to nail the moneyl if it
(I300 not cure. 218
-~-
Love's Laeos Nor Lost:
industrial Work gone by the Seivatlon
I'm Y.
Under the title} "lave'a Labor Not
host." the Salvnl on Army has issued
an annual report of its war limtun
elititheN all null" and States which
t fall to “for the great It plans
ere 0 those at all interest in mis-
slo y warlt of the most beneficial
lilo The report covers the liith
cargo! lb army's work
rlnlteo liberally through. the
pampbhle are excellent likenesses 0|
the leading officers of the energetic
tighten. including that of Consul
Emma Booth Tucker. whose death so
recently shocked the country at large
Others whose faces need no introduc
ties are Goa. Willlsm Booth. Coin-
Bauunc .in addition
E3" ic‘h are pictures 0 hlilf a dostin
of the “3 homes established by the
ill
ay.rm
in New England industrial homes
may be found in Boston. Fall River.
Pro'vldencc. Worcester Springfield,
Holyoke, Hertford. New liaven. Wat-
erbury. Bridgeport. Stamford and
Po lead. his ,
s of the most important branches
of the work is thlst of looking after
lh'osn whose misfortunes and title
deeds have brought them into conflict
with the law concerning which the
p‘ort says: '
Gate brigade of the Salvation Army
was established in Australia. Since
then the work Ease boon extended all
over the world till a network of ages
cios has been established in quite a
number of the penitentiaries C0llni\
jails and workhod'aée our oillcers are
ever welcome visitors conducting
their regular mreiin .in San Quentin
is a corps of convs ed prisoners who
hold their regular meetings and are
permitted to proclaim salvation in the
nmltcs of the prison.
"iiuudrsds of convicts have been
both restored to their friends or
icon work with the happiest rmults.
"iii the prosecution of this work it
is sought. to Ict in close co'o ration
will: the prisfln null: miss. 0 lalniug
iron: the war one an. chaplains such
infpi'matlon as will help in caring for
ihe‘se men. "
band has been bought and paid to:
at Milford. and negotiations are now
on foot for the erection of a building
It's «swallow. Apro ‘salfors
newh bu din n'g, cansisting of roe titor
ios has
it opened for the ipdustrlsl
work It P'drtl ‘and also a hotel or men
which will accommodate in the neigh
horhood of one hundreds: on.
A new industrial home has also been
opened at Worcester, and in the same
city a workin‘gt'nen's hotel lI, at (ht
time of writing. being fitted up that
will accommodate 200 men.
in connection with the Hub Hotel in
Boston. I poor man's restaurant has
been opened. which aims to supply the
best class of food at the lowest possi-
ble prices.
the army's progreeelveuess and pros-
perity.
The hit e 113““le
ten tip. to on ”collect it rat‘y
graphical contents hoi enclosed” in a
measure 'I’m Veil ibdlii‘d with
the ingesting“ reading hatter.
w
POLICE HAVE OLEW-
Trelilng waits-1" Who Three's Child
into IMHO".
tan “0'!“de int-m
mthd’sifim m$2 “312
.m.li§ inc"
310“ he
3., withepoce 'IIO
l .
flu
r “Booth Tucker. Col William ,
"Some 20 years ago the ilrst 'l’rism. '
takcu care of after their release. either '
These are only a few evidences of'I
. umnrsrroww. New tel—A‘s'tmpor-l ,
stc
viola-L
OI I ellabie ‘
urn-mu.“ ”.‘lllltll‘fblh" my ,
Woo .butaev ai new
his use. I del catei I
silken thread. It is
nets. Iacques and shoes.
Yam. Spanish Knitting Yarn
One of the Fancy Work
82 so a yard.
heels, and toes.
Short Sacque
Long Kimonos. $r.oc.
Remember that we hav
cannot be excelled in this state.
many of them in patterns not seen before this season.
3M Knitting and Penny Wet-k,
' Worms who knit will be interested to know that our
stock cl mptprlsls oi. every kind is veryI complete.
only have we It! Will known lid I‘ll!”
dI—neveities, such as Fleur de
mer life Itrend WWI twisted
much used for
Not
me and
infants’ bon-
Ili II-
I
Our list includes the Impoited Germsntown in lqur
eedteigho'loid. the Utopia bf Ipdt in Germem Knitting
Shetland Floss and Shefllnd
Wool. The Lyon brand of Saxony both two and three-
ply. The Utopia. and Pencoclr Ire Wool.
We can supply Slipper Soles, in every size.
round or painted toes. There is also a popular Slipper
Sole that comes in colorsgto match wools.
ti
either
novelties lately arrived it:
some imported German Canvas desigied for OmssIoStitch
Embroidery. The checks are perfectly. regular and the
work can be made very effective. Art Needlework Section.
M '5. "I“, 000?“.
Two piecesof Priestly's.
ette just from over-seas. the forerunners of others acon‘ to 3
follow. The colors are.- tan. and a sort of bronze green. a
shade peculiarly attractiveand stylish. Width 60 inches,
Genuine. English Craven-
Children 'I Ribbed Hose.
A new lot of Children's Stockings recently unpacked.
strikethebeholder as excellent value.
black. firmly knotted of real Maco yarn with double knees.
They are plain
. :9 cts. a pair.
Special In Women '5 Wear.
warm Kimonos of Outing Flannel in pink and white,
and blue and white stripes, faced with plain colors. ‘
Kimonas. 50 cts.
41,.
s
e a stochoi Cut Glass that
Hundreds of pieces. and
l
r
-A‘ .14.” V ._.,_.
SAILING FOR THE ORIENT.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. iS.-——Promi
uenl among the passengers sailing to-
_’i
the Japanese minister at Wa'shl 1:31:
on route to Japan on o. visit;
General and Mrs Arthur Mac Arthur.
accompanied by Col. IPraltcr West. for
lionoiulu; Collector of customs E. R.
Stackamblo. of Honolulu, returning;
heme; Mrs. Silas B Torry. wife of Ad
‘iliirsl Terry fon Honolulu with her son
audw‘hi" to Join liar husband;
C Worcester. of the Philiippine
Ohmmission with his family for Me-
i e Ihiavy. with wife and daughter for
Yokohama.“
N.OONS?ANTINOPLE "VOLT EX-
Tlliblflfl. ,
cous'raunnorw.ivov.1s.—rtte
i‘pvoii in the 'viiaye't of Yemen. Ara
is extending southward. The. 0:-
ma. truly": ”torsion: Radian
were do there
voited tri 322:1me to re
attempt to advance
Anolhe‘r
fail the Turkish troops
day on the steamer Korea for thélI
G‘s-ism are: Mrs. K Take him wife of;
“ii I; Nest. Commander York Noel oil
mull“ MM,
i \IACK Bi‘lOKEN m A RUMWAV.
. ANSONIA. Nov lS.—-—Wllliam Ford.
a farmer while returning from mar-
.ket to his home on the outskirts of this
city, near Wo0dhridge late yesterday
ternocn. was thrown from his team
'ln an exciting runaway and tossed to
the roadside insensible paralysed anti
lwtth his back broken in this count.
'tlon with his clothes waking wot from
the drenching rain. he was fottnd by
:a neighbor and carried into a nearby
:houss Medical aid was hastily sum-
latched and an examination by Drs.
Downs and Wilm showed that Ford' a
spinal column ha been fractured this
morning he was remcved to the New
ilisvcn Hospital. He has psrtly recov-
ered the use of his legs and hands.
;Ford lives with his widowed mother
fund is about twehty- 'four years of age.
; To cost-z meow m on: My
.Take iv'e Bronte quinine Tablets.
an dr sis refund the money it it
{falls to cure. .Grb‘va' a signature
is on each box. E25c
mist. 0F EIGHT BOYS.
1 WATEREIURY Nov. lB—The Jury
in the trial of the eight boys char
wltllI comp icit in the assault on we
non- union, tri swim at the fiber
switch last shruartI was completed
yontsrdpy. and the taking or testimony
commenced Conductor Meme, one of
the assaulted men was ilrst placed on
the stand and told the story of the III-
sault
!
i ~The
News a&
pet-sec y harmless
little folks love Dr Wood' a
Pine Syrup. Plemnt, to take.
Posture tire for
Norwalk Chronicler