“Iiilli” Ranges In is superior to others is othirl m to the primitive “fire _ In; "Hub"is in schth by «Ithsinll biking eleuII! T There is no “jut-s good." ’ As! on see Broiler Hood smell- isidln connection with Nsw Filmed Sschu- Tor. No other Range has It. Insist on getting «H .. [urge and become so ”I‘m Cook. Ii iMAt‘Vub Arm “Alum", " I . I- an“ ‘mmv co “36m Union 5: - m . ” "lilo” ‘h—fl; .. , A. J COLLINS a co., .eouTH noswsak. court; F a I I Underwear. WE. ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW FULL LINES F FALL UNDERWEAR. Cent’s Natural Wpol Shirts Ladies‘ Ribbed Garments, and Drawers at soc Vests and Pants, at.. 25c Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts Ladies‘ Ribbed Garments, and Drawers, at ..... 75c Vests and Pants, at ...... 50c ,Gcnt’s Natural Wool Shirts Ladies' Ribbed Garments, I andIDrawers, at ......... $I.OO White or Natural Wool. .$r.oo Children’s Garments.‘sizes 20 in. to 34 in., in White or Nat- l‘Wool, at Popular Prices. REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. DIG‘K‘ERMAN arses. 84 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Telephone 34356. -- -r ....... .. Io Us Before Buying AHVI-‘Hmo Eon YOUR HOME.. WE HAVE THE LARGEST smelt NITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIS SECTION AND OUR. HEVLOWEST. 80 BE FAIR WITH YOURSELVEIS, MAKE A Furniture ME wE HAVE THE BIJGGEST enreHTEsr AND‘ BEST srocrt TO UNI), is True vicrmrv. udi A J COLLINS & 00.. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8 AND EMBALMERC. North Main St, South Norwalk. m-_~.___...._.-.._._ ”HW_. ,, distill Stalinist 60., Incorporated ON AND AFT ER JIJNI 1I5TIIH. i'llft‘h'l irirurmf I " ’ .am i ‘ > = i Martha 51 Vine yard’ 1' H r! erwplk. 7; 39 A... It. Leaves New York sci e W1: is P.‘ is.) East am it, we Ir. “Tam wuhdésdi‘y and Friday New York. Mohair. also 9. in. region: . Irish. and out. it TtIE FAIR M AND FUN STORE... ' ' The OW erase. ”1535;,” on; "lamination misfit lilo HAT eALE. Ireiilthisseseoo'sgoods. Whitiu'n Mahmud 'IIIIIW ~“ withhoiinsertionbirth; .. The hero-s loved one. a short, mhwmufleosnuooz' must-gym. c-hue ki Io” I = IS A PROMPT. RE- tier PQR oouous AND cows I TRIP ACRDSS THE HOCIUEB. ~r-—-r IMade Under Difficulties In New Ci- naan Opera House. The opening of the newly renovated Opera-house in New Canaan was miide Tuesday evening. A company of. ital: lane and Hebrews, who have been barn storming in towns similar toIthe Next Station. presented the melodrama. “Across the Rockies." to an audience of over 200 persons. During the fore- part of the play, the electric-light wires got "Across in the woods." near .lioyt's nurseries. and were not turned on until the company had about com- pleted their trip “Across the Rockies," which they did with the aid of can- dles. olilamps and lanterns. The com- pany consisted of about eleven people. most of whom were members of the band, and when they were not dis- eourslng music they assisted on the stage. The limited number of trage- dlaus in the cast caused considerable slaihl to the spectators. when. through the smoke and dim-lampiight, they .witnessed the blood-eurdiing and her- Irlrylug massacre of nine of the lead- ing characters. Their fears.'however, proved unfounded. for during the sec- ond act, with the aid’of moth-eaten whiskers, cotton-batting wigs, and cottolcno, the dead men appeared more lusty titan ever, The “plot" was not hard to follow during this 809110.38 it was evident thcobjo'ct in view was who could use the moat profanity with- out cursing, and their superiority in tilts particular "art" was almost per- fect. The “melodrama” continued in this strain for soulc‘tlmcastabblng. shooting. killing and reanaeitatlng be lug accomplished with remarkable cc lcrlty. During the first “whatyoumay calllt, " as a terrible tragedy was be- ing, enacted by the “lioclteyltes,” on the verge of a yawning bottomless chasm, the electric lights suddenly flared up. tothe great annoyance and lucoriveuieuee of the actors. The stage had been dressed for the semi darkness which prevailed, and the sudden blaze of light disclosed the stalwart form of the hero. who had completed his bloody task of stabbing the Mexican villain with a case-knife. stout girl. with a flat face. was bowing in silent gratitude to her. “heroic" lover who had saved her a premature trip to the beyond. The yawing chasm was in striking contrast to the "yawning spasm" goiug‘pver the audience, and presented a most ludicrous spectacle. Soap-boxes and hat-racks were the background for the‘crazy crass, and it was indeed an aweinspirtng spectacle when the villain fell with a dull, sick- ening thud. a distance of several Inch- es, to the‘ gaping and yawuin " floor below, startling the audience ntbelr "gaping and yawning" reverie. Thus aroused. the spectators gave evidence of their approval by eat~calls, while the Italian pianmist who had also kill- ed several prominent celebrities In eluding Mr, Dooley and Bedella, per- haps unconsciously played "Why don't you go. go, go." The audience. taking a hint from this appropriate and pathetic ditty, flied out of the hall, and the many wet and tear-bespattered faces evidenced only too plainly their sadness in having witnessed this piece. as the admission was 25 35 and 50 cents. TO CURE A COLD lN ONE'DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W, Grave's slgnaturt: Is on each box. 25c. DEATH To APPnoAcH SHIP. Marines, With Orders to Shoot, Guard Connecticut on Ways in Navy Yard. The big battleship was also strung which is to be launched on September 29 at the Brooklyn navy yard, was placed under a strong guard last night, Two squads of marines and four watch men Were marched to the cradle where the big battleship is building and were instructed to permit nobody to ap preach the hull of the vessel between o'e'ciock last night and 8 o'clock this morning. The big batiteship was also strong with electric lights from prow to stem, The lights glowed all over the ship. The ways on which the ship rest are all oiled and greased for the launching and it was feared, should any of the blocks which support her be disturbed the big vessel might slide into the water and be seriously dam. aged. The guards who protected her last night were tnliy armed and were or- dered to about. any person who, after being challenged persisted in going toWhrd the big ship. ' 'tlee had ”been informed that some use iicioue persons would attempt to dam age the Connecticut. Thiti no denied the guard was placed about the new bIsttIeehlp simply it II general preesuv t on 1 Until the day of launching the Con- necticut will he guarded by the me- fln‘es at night and by four watchmen during the day.” to tho daytime the watchmen will allow none bit. scared glaze: shipwrights so go beneith therei- IUCKLEN'C AMIGA SALVE. Has World Wide 1-“ for mull!!! cards. It surpasses my other sunflo- tioi. othtnrbne‘or bills for (lemme; ' i; dalmatian: Through Deposit South American Because of the stringent orders It . was said at. the yard thit the sothorl‘ . invaluable for perspiring fact. it the yard, the officers declaring flint Forest on i Monkey ind Mike Diet! over twenty-four thousand miles 0t the western coast of South America is the journey that Mrs. Otto Sperber and her husbshd have achieved. Star- vation faced her. Filth and costs- glous fevers sod diseases surrounded her constantly. Yet she says: "I would like to go through Africa. among the tribes there, from the northernmost point to the Cape, after i have irested a year." For after all it is not the pb\'sl cal hardships and perils that Mrs. Sperbcr considers the worst to be faced in such a journey. it is the hideous immorality that prevails VIN Otto 6mm , . among the savage and hail crvnized inhabitants. “I thought I would lose my mind from some of the sights I saw it is moral strength that is must. needed to carry one over such a stretch of un- emiored country " it is a woman of forty- three years who speaks thus of this pioneer jour- pay through Argentina, Bolivia. Peru. lcnador, Sim Salvador; Colombia. Panama. Costa Rica, Nicaragua, ilon' duras. Guatemala and Mexico. She. speaks fluently. beside her ni- tive tongue, German, English, Spanish and three Indian languages. Beautiful Jipsnisi Conl. One of the results of the present Eastern war is likely to be a, revival of the vague of coral jewelry It Is said no coral is superior to the Jan noose coral. and the Japanese make most artistic uses of it. Japanese coral runs from pure white and white messed with red to an exquisite flesh tint. resembling pink pearls. and a de- lightful rose color. The last two are very behutifnl and very expensive. A string of perfectly matched beads of mse coral is almost as valuable as a string of good pearls of the same size would be. and quite as beautiful. It is years since women of fashion have chosen to accord their favor in coral, but this may be because the com moner red shades. often carved like cameos. are all they see. With the present craving for new and strange stones and combinations. these superb Japanese corals might werthlly be added to the American woman's col- lection of jewels, wonderful Florence Nightingale. That wonderful woman. Miss Flor- ence Nightingale. recently cele brated her eighty-fourth birthday. and her world-wide admirers will be glad to hear that the veteran phllanthro plat ls still able to take the most ac tive interest. in the works of charity, which especially appeal to her. Miss Nightingale belongs to the generation of women who shunned publicity. however notable their work made them, and it Is because she has lived so retired at life that few people re- alize that. she. is still alive. As a matter of fact. Miss Nightingale bears her weight of years very lightly, and works every morning with her private secretary for more energetically man many weineu half her age—— The Ladies Pictorial. The Queen of Slim Awheel. The Queen of Siam Is an ardent cyclist and Is sttended by Siamese ladies when taking a ride, thus natur- ally setting a. new fashion to her subjects The cycling infiction has now spread to the adjoining terri- tory ofIBurma; for in Akyab a bevy . of young Burmesedadles may be seen taking the air awheel. The Burmese women are the most intelligent and progressive in the East, in same rev spects eren enjoying more liberty than their European sisters; so that It is only natural that they should take the lead in eyeilng. Mohammedan women in the East vicar trousers. so that the “divided skirt" has in this instance preceded the bicycle. —St. Jsmes'e Gazette For Periplrlng Feet. A decoctlon of white oak bark Is To make the detection place one ounce of white oak. bark to one and one-half pints of boiling wpter and simmer very slowly for two or three hours- oool. strain. and add fourmuneee of alcohol: then bottle for use. The most convenient mode of application is to pour out a small quantity in i eiucer had apply to the ran with s‘ velvet spouse, after (think them s were: both.’ Ctr-laid Porcelain MIM- A porcelain esuwpsn that has be- ~m stained menswear shed was Wiser into which Is ableeuohfoi or , rhino surT s to , to e bookings of JELLO ion CRPAM POW WDER for making delicious ice cream. (or milk and cream mixed the contents of one package and freeze: No heating or fussing This is the time of year when ice cream tastes bet ter than anything else you can put on the table. Order today from your Two packages 25 cents. ,... IV I grocer. ~---— .. ----..,..—- INTERNATIONAL PEACE CON- GRISS Many Men Prominent in Various Coun- tries Expected in Boston; BOSTON. Sept. 22.—-—Addlti0nal at" rangements made for the International Peace Congress which willrberhbld in this city during the week ei‘ 06bit. ln- dicate the probability that many men prominent In various countries in the. peace movement, will attend the con‘ ventlon. Ways and means looking to the cessation of hostilities between Russian and Japan wili‘be considered. On Sunday. Oct. 2. many churches throughout Greater Boston will‘ hold special services, in the interest of peace and arbitration. and [Daily visit. tug clergyman from abroad will deliver sermons. On Monday the Congress proceedings will be opened by Edwin D. Mead. of Boston. Chairman of the executive committee. Addresses are to be made. by Secretary of State John . Hay. in behalf of the government: Gov, John I.. Bates for the commonwealth and Mayor Patrick A. Collins fer the city The business session will he held every morning until Saturday and in the evenings public meetings will be held. That of Tuesday evening will be devoted to the work and Influence of The Hague Tribunal. Andrew D. White. chairman of the United States delegation at. The Hague Conference. will preside, and there will be. address- es by Gustavo Hubbard. member of the ‘ French Chamber of Deputies; Oscar S. Straits. one of the United States mem- bers of The Hague Tribunal; Sir John McDonnell. Professor of International Law at the University College in Lon. den and others. FROM, 148 TO 92 POUNDS. One of. the most remarkable cases of a cold, decpseated on the lungs; cans- lng pnuemonla, is that of Mrs. Cer- trude E, Fenner. Marion. Ind..who was entirely cured by the use of One Min- ute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of rem. adieu to no avail until I used One Min ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough strengthened my lungs and restored me. to my normal weight. health and strength." Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. " ._.._—. COMMUNITY PRAYER MEETINGS. Eleven Held at Homes of NOrwaik Methodist Church Members. Eleven community prayer meetings arranged by the Rev. Lewis K. Moore. pastor of the Norwallt Methodist Church. were held Tuesday oyeuing at the homes of the members“ of the church. The first series proved very successful and similar prayer meet- lugs will he held next. week. The places of meeting and the lead era were as follows: S. B. Meeker. 17 Westport avenue; F. T.‘ Ruscoc leader William Patriey, 15 Fair street; C E. Miller, leader Mrs. D. E. Dickerson. 30 West Main street; S H. Holmes, leader. Jarvis Kelloggii Center avenue; Fred 'Bedient, leader. Frank T, Hyatt. 2 North avenue; li. Brundage, leader. Mrs. J Scotlcid 12 Belden avenue; John Valiant leader. . C '.P anney,41lnlon Park; W. A Ambler, leader 11W Fitch 28 West avenue; Mrs. ll K, Selleek. leader Hei'man Beers. 15 Arch street; C. Bennett. leader. H. S Selleck, 26 Maple street; Ed. Chasmar, leader. George Faulds. 30 Mcrwin street; G. W Selleck, leader THE STOMACH IS THE MAN. A weak stomach weakens the man J bechuso It. cannot transform the food ire eats into nourishment Health and . strength cannot be restored to any _ sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach A weak stomach cannot di- gést enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down . limbs and organs of the body. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure digests what. you eat. cleanses and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach. and cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. FOR NEW HAVEN PROBATE, J JUDGE, NEW HAVEN. Sept.21 21.—-Ssmuei A. Simply add a quart of mils, . York was unanimously nominated for Judge of Probate at‘ the Democratic Convention held in this city today. There has been no opposition to Mr. York's candidacy for the nomination. and when the convention was called to order the secretary was instructed to cast a ballot. After the nomina- .3 tion Mr York entertained the dele: « gates at a luncheon at Savln Rock. exert THAT cote or it may reedlt in Pohmoni; Hrs V. stiles Wenflotdswes ever tried, hm irritant snoop 5‘s, 10,25 Weindthbo' is. Thom" foi'd. heaters sea 1: an. NMR ROCEEII COM ORTABLE. Sept. 21 — Dr J. NC. 88%;, the physician in at- tendsnce upon H. H. Rogers. of New York. it hit home at Fairba- ven, reported that Mr. 3 was very comfortable today. He is steadily improving, theideetor all. M When the consumerism-s try a... the he» freese' use die the soprano . and filietto bf Iodine Dori Dough ‘sird Sela fixer-r are discontinued end i. whilorthe F‘h—Ia-Cies of these sir the I ovo- » air vouilsts cease them to mike the .. macro. mefllfh m '. ,Wmmus ' ‘4 We do ’ifi v a... i «w , . I. A! BIt-i gebort Ady rtisementi. I‘ wallow. asst. s .p not. I n... Bridgeport Advertisements. The D. M Establish Read Co. ed 185} French Sailings Semi cltgant imported at iIht Section for toloittl Iltess iiuurls. Novelties, only one dress lcng part they are scrubrongh goo some are of the covert order anla weaves are also among tll distinct stripes llitss Patterns tau lit‘ seen [hey are l'reneh ill in each. I‘m the most: tIS. akin to zibeliues, and . finished like a cheviot. l‘an- em. The designs are in in; ‘L, a... .. N and checks. some in boucle eilcets, and all are in the singularly rich combinations of eolorings that only French artisans can produce. $ 1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 a yard. New Street Gloves. The, new Autumn Gloves with conservative taste. (lurk shades of brown, tan, g the' gown can almost always be Your attention is directed pleasing. l’iqne. 2 clasp, both in suede. will just suit the woman There is so much variety in the ray, mode, and blue, that matched, and that is _ to the Dorothy and glaee. $1.50. I I Very stylish I’iquc Gloves, 2 clasp, all shades. $1.25. The. Kora. Hose Supporter. ()ne of the merits of the “Kai's" erly adjusted the Supporter will not come nnfasteuetl un- intentionally. Tlle atiachmen rubber button sliding into a groove, quickly arranged and will no Women who have worn then I’riee 25 and 50¢ a pair. Lhiltlren 5 sizes 13 Remember the annonnccn sizes. profitably spent in looking th do not omit visiting the Furn the letlroom Suite mentioned elevator front the Carpet Sto re. The D. M" F....._...- _ .._ As one cannot have every thing, it is wiser to keep the bone than to seize the shadow. A COLD SETTLED iN His KIDNEYS. A. J. Jennes‘se, 9201 Butler St, Chi- cage, writes: “I am a switehman and am out in all kinds of weather. I took a cold which'settled In my kidneys and l'was in bad shape. I tried several advertised remedies 'with' no benefit. until.I was recommended to try Fo- ley‘s Kidney Care. Two—thirds of a bottle cured me.” For sale at Plais- ted's drug store, " Asone grows older, one learns how to handle pitch and yet keep clean. The m roll Have mys serial s ru~ Allowno one to defiéivé you in is that when prop~ t, which is in part a velvety can be easily and t tear the finest hosiery. I once always ask Dr them. ill III. and 15c. tent of new Rugs in Carpet A few moments of leisure when down town can he I rough our Rug stock. And. iture Store. lie sure and see , in yesterday's news. Take Read: Co m DO NOT BE lMPOSED UPON. Foley & Co. Chicago originated Honey and Tar as a threat and lung remedy, and on account of' the great merit and popularity of ‘F‘oley’d Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar and refuse any substi- tute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. it is mildly laxative. 'It contains no opt lilies and is safest for'children‘ and" delicate. persons. For sale at hotel“ ter's .drug store. ' “ Women are like the weather. They oftenpromise sunshine but shift round and glVe us‘ showers. r . rum» (if 3011' gilt. and which husbeess in use for over 34? pm. has: borne the at and are bonniaadeim ”stripes- utnreof upervision since its infliacé. All Counter-felts, Imitation: and.“JiISt-as-good” are but Experiments that; trifle with Infimti and Children—Experience iv" :. . 679M. ’\ Whabi ='I W if I‘U I and endanger the health of ogwlhsb Experiment. Castoria is a. harmless memorial to: camp 09,: rue. containd 'hiltliflr ‘Opltssfl; Mo goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Ii; is Pleasanhm It. xlmnglho- no:- when“! submitter “Kigali lfi' the. It destroys ‘ ‘ ', raid silage revel-ling .- rt‘ 'o‘tq'es nanosecondm Colic. relieved, etrio dilutes; cases We: dnd' Fhituledby. ‘ ‘ filed the Food. W the t. Stomach and mm giving .Tho WI?! Willis Mothdr’lll'fl T BIA “we. éaltlsy i‘ddI Printer-l slew. 5.9., m a we Li! ’ i l
Norwalk Chronicler