I, PO
o'f Trumbull atntc
'. Connecticut Humane
humanitarian act yester-
when he took from the
Alto 0. E. Wiikoloe. an ex-
it when he found a horse
and ill to work longer.
Tunney was walking down Gan.
. an exam Wilson stands
0f Gordon Brothers" sa—
dyeoort.‘ He saw that it
.o stuns animal about whom he
-. Vlouuiy" warned the owner and
roe was apparently in a
nonunion than before. so he be-
itch the animal.
when arrived on the scene
it time. and talked so loud
Wall crowd collected. lie Milli
it any objections to allowing
user to take the horse to Mar-
atol‘inury hospital on Court
rest. Mr Tousoy said it would-
lie any very great amount of
. idiii‘el'onoe Whether Mr. Wakeloc had
. by objections or not. anti went on rur-
hitching the horse.
Then he led the limping animal to
_ veterinary hospital where it. was
unlined The horse it was found is
‘ loitering front a couple of bad ring
1101103 and besides to too old to be
doing heavy work. The animal will
rohiably' be put out of its misery.
.‘l’ft NBPORT SHERMAN DETAINED
‘ t Honolulu to investigate Ru-
I'll it That counterfeit Money
was Aboard.
ONOLULU. October ll .—~'i‘ho
United States transport Sherman
>611 route to San Francisco. was held
*at Honolulu two home, yesterday. by
“United States Attorney Bretkens and
4 United States Marshal iienrick pend-
an investigation of lcports that or
amount of counterfeit American
money is aboard Nine men were or-
rented. three being held its witness-
on.
According to information received
about $6. 000 of ((lllliii iI't‘li money was
passed in Nagasaki Apparently but
little effort was made to pass any
here. 01in a $10 bill was offered at
a local bank; and as a result. (‘. ii.
Murphy and the other men were or.
rested. United Start-s Attorney Breck-
~ ens has the worthless bill 111 his pos
session.
TWO of the men arrested are nrar~
‘ ides. They are charged with lravinizv
‘ counterfeit money in their possession)
‘. The Sherman sailed at 5 titlfitli last
night. She has on board lllltlt'i‘ arrest.
a man named Chilton who it is as.
sorted. conducted a stumbling; gains on
the transport.
GRAND ARMY TRIUMPH.
_ Never in the history of Hrtdgt port
has such an indoor t‘llittl‘idiliirront
1tniven hold of IIIi.‘ public like lilo
grand carnival of ICIltts litrwo Post.
_. G. A. R. which continues to draw
"large crowds nightly. Asidt- from the
. list. of special attractions. tho hctrd-
ills of which is the Grcrrt Calccdo.
King of the Wire who receives it sttl~
vary of $100 a night the erccltu &
‘WIlsoii concert band is “inning new
." laurels. Tonight. is military night
and tomorrow night Gov Roberts and
his staff will be entertained. 'l‘hc
decorations are golgeons the electil
cal illumination is superb and there
are one hundred other things to amuse
the visitors. The ortl of town nttcrr-
dance is iniroaslng nightly and pro
pie are coming to the fair from Slam
ford, Norwrlik. South Norwrrllt. Nt-w
‘Haveu, Shelton and olircr plows.
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
‘ All coughs. colds .tnd puhrrounry
complaints that arc rrrrablo are quick.
- Iy cured by One Minute (‘ouxir t‘ulo.
. Clears the phitrzlrr, titans out inflam-
mation and heals and soothes tho of-
. ‘fecied parts. strengthens the lungs,
g wards oft pncumonia. ilarmloss and
" pleasant to lake. Sold by The (my.
ford Pharmaty. u r
ESE;
o.
v.
w. - ,
“7-in-1... ' ‘
”Soy: President Roosevelt
lulu WEMIWIO mid sober on
ten: pent oven are on cause»
queues to in wits undo II children: for it in
a hard and cruel fact that In till-life of can
that" . treasure ”to
v .
a? ’ pom comm-lg}. . . ,, ell:
Cures Whiskey and sell} l'iobit.
ORRINE in the only can stood curator
the drink habit. can a one? at. unmanned
destroys entirely the crav rig for drink.
without publicity or loan of time. It quick-
ly dealt-o 's the craving for intoxlcsnts,
studies he nurvos.‘ restores the appetite
finitely“ refreshing iii rep.
in without patients knowledge bu
liffig No i' for vnluuiar immaturity.
I1n,v'0§{3NllX No.2 2. Pr ice. perbox.
“Bil? odor Money clouded.
A rout stored." guarantee in each box. Book
on “intramuscular" (scaled) mailed free on
rm nest. All correspoddcuoo confidential.
ORRINE mulled (scaled) on receipt of price
by the ORRINE (‘O.. loo” Washington,
D. 6.. or sold in this city or 33
C. F. ZEITFUBS.
South Norwaik, Conn.
TABLES ARE JUST REVERSED.
Athletics Take Second Game
World's Championship.
NEW YORK. Oct. ,il.-«ln the sec-
ond game of the world's champion.
ship series played here yesterday, the
Philadelphia champions of the Amer-
ican league defeated the National
league champions on the Polo grounds.
Tuesday on the Philadelphia grounds
McGraw‘s men defeated Manager
Mack‘s learn by ii. score of 3 to 0. and
in
yesterday, when the latter visited this
city. they just reversed the score.
shutting out. the locals.
Score by innings:
Ii. ii it.
Phila. 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 0~3 ti 2
New York 0 0 0 (l 0 0 0 ll 0wti «i 2
Batteries; Bender
Mctliimily, Amos
and Schiork;
and litcsrtalrtur
Other Game:.
At Boston:
it. ii E
Americans 2 0 0 0 0 0 l () (la-3 8 1i
Nationals 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—-~l Z 2
Batteries: J). Young tutti Crigcr; S
Young and Nccdlranr.
At St. Louis:
it. ll. [.3
\rrrctlcuus 0 0 0 0 0 (i 0 i‘ 2- it it
Nationals 2 0 (i 1 ti 0 0 0 0—~ 3 ti
llaltcrics: Glade and Sppirccr‘;
Brown and (lrttdy.
'3.
WILL BUILD A RANGE.
C. W. Blakeslee &. Sons, of New H:
van. are Awarded the Contract.
NiilW HAVEN. October li.~~lu lirc
oliicc of tho adjttttml gctrcral in Hart»
l‘ord ycstcrrluy. bids for tho construe
lion of the new rifle range in the
Second Regiment til‘lilory wcrv upon
nd. Tilt-re wore two bidders. both
concerns living of this city. Wharton
& Sandi-rs bid 52.350 and (l. W. Blltlt-
cslcc & Sorts bid $2,325. The. contract
was awarded to tho l'lltrkcslces.
’l‘ile plum and specifications worn
drawn by Captain George 11. Hall on
lines suggested at a conference of the
officers of tho Regiment most inter.
cslcd in shooting. The new rungcs
will have four linrcs the capacity of
tho old ration and lit addition llrorc
will be a pistol range. Work is to in»
pin Ililiiii‘iillilt‘ly and it is bound that
IIil‘ ranges will be rcady for use when
iIli‘ drill season opens tho first of No-
vcrrrbvr. 'i‘lro ofilccr's of tho licizitncnl
find that they will br- :rblc to villilli
the range within the ammroprirttiou
made by the stale rrl‘ $2.300.
—>Can‘t be perfect health without
lilil'ti blond. Burdock Blood Iliilors
trrrikos ptrrevbiood. Toner; and invig.
orntcs lilo WIlUIi‘ sysicrtl.
Squeezing" the Calumet
to swell the dealer‘s profits Is not
our way of conducting the coal busi-
Wu believe Ill fair dealing lilltl
want ortr customers to be otrr friends
as well. That is wiry we take such
care to ‘kcop the best, the cleanest
and highest quality of cord to be had
the Daniel Keogh Goal to.
Beavlew Ave. East Norwalk, Ct
Tel. 145—4. ‘
“OHS.
Hint
STEWART
As Good as Any,
Hint
ALUMINUM 0
Hint
COMFORTS A
The Kind That
Whohlngton Street.
ER
no Water Street,
IL, Tel. 203-5.
SOME corn WEATHER slurs
t can out
he Lowest
HFIELD &SII
Mo 1.
STOVES.
Better Than Meet.
Me. 2.
IL HEATERS.
None Better Made.
Me. 8.
ND BLANKETS
Keep You Warm.
A. J. ANGEVINE if. SON.
South Norwalk, Conn.
¢ .- L...»
.
2.000 "lbs. Guaranteed . "
Telephone 236-3.
Public Market, 3: So. Main St.
John T Hayes. 5 Main Street, Norweiir. :
Ellen M. and lie Atlanta ‘n'nd Han
Taken Matter to Courts.
Because the old house which has
been the homestead of her family for
generations is being despoiiod by
strangers. Ellen M. Sage, of ’i‘rumbuil.
has brought suit can at Samuel S
Smith and Hannah Ill. miih, of Mom
son, for $500 damages. .
Mrs. Sage says thatby the will of
...cinda Smith. who died in Madisonp
nuvembul‘ 28, 1900, Samuel and Harp
nah Smith were bequeathed the life
use of all the real estate owned by the
deceased with the exception of one
unit meadow. 0n the property of
which Samuel and Hannah Bmith buys
the life use. there is an old diveilinu
house which has been the homestead
of the family for generations. This
house is valuable both on account of
its intrinsic worth as it is in good ro-
pair, and because of the associations
connected with it.
it is alleged that Samuel and Hall-
uah Smith have sold the house to
strangers who have removed portions
of the building and have otherwise
damaged it. Claiming that this ac-
tion was contrary to the terms of Lib
clndtr Smith's will, Mrs, Sngenvants
$500 dnrrrages. The suit was filed in
the Court of Conrirron Pleas.
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON.
Ifiolcy It: 00.. Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
ilrerlt and popularity of Foley’s Honey
and TM runny imitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless In»
Itntions have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foi-
.ay's Honey and TM Is in a yellow pac-
kage. Ask for it. and refuse any sub-
stitute. It Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Sold at l’laisted’s
Drug Store. *
TELEPHONE RATES.
Hartfordfieductions Do Not Take Ef
fect Until New Year's—The
New Charges‘.
At ”it“ time of the legislative hour-
'ngs at the capitol last May on the
lrrcsiion of admitting competing tcic~
rhonc conrpuuios to Connecticut. n
:tuioruont was made by 'I’rvsidont
‘l‘ylor. of the Southern Now England
'i‘olcphonc Company. that arrange
rucnts had boon made for substantial
reductions of rates throughout the
illilt‘.
'I‘hc reductions iir Waterbury. on
irrly l. were the first to lake effort. as
ho company. according to President
I‘ylcr, was satisfied that the rates
.wrt' lrinhcr than was necessary for
“air profits on the business. On Octo-
‘wr l reductions wont into t‘ai’l‘ocl for
r number of tho snconrtcluss or entail-
‘r exchanges. The reductions for
Hartford arc booked for January 1,
rod the principal changes will be:
Business. single wire, reduced from
5100 to list: business. party wire. $72
to $00: rcsidcucc, single wire, will
‘mrtirruc at $4.4: resident-r, party wiri‘.
t'tIilt‘t‘tI from Still to $30. A now $30
rule for residence 'phonos will be for
r two party wire, ringing tip only the
party ticsirctl.
DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT
LIVE.
i‘clcr Fry, Woodrufl‘. Pa, writes:
‘Aftcr doctoring for two years with
be best physicians in Wuyneshurg.
llllI still gutting worse, the doctors titl-
.'isod me if i had any business to at
land to i had better attend to It. at
were, as i could not. possibly live an
rihor' rrrmtih as there was no cure for
are. li‘uioy's Kitincy Cum was rec-
mtruondcd to pro by a II‘IL'IIII. and i
rrrrrrcdirrlciy soul my son to tho Sliil't‘
.‘or it, and after taking tirroo boltlcs
I began to not, better and multiplied to
rurprovo trrttii l was entirely well.“
Sold at l’laisirod‘s Drug Store. ”
AUTO COLLIDES WITH SURREY.
Charles A. Slrtucr, of Iaal'CIiillOili,
.‘orrucrly prosititrut of tire New York
ililI Stamford linilu'iry Contpuuy, was
in collision late Monday afici‘noou
with a surrey driven by Mrs. A. G.
Wuidcn. of iiivcrsitlo. Mr. Singer was
on route to Lari-hmont in his Pan-
lrurrl touring car. and Mrs. Willdt‘ii
was driving to her home III a surrcy.
n the surrey with her were Mrs. Sit--
wart Warden of Flt‘lridrr, Mrs. Even
at. Howe, of Syracuse. and Dana Will
don. it nephew of Mrs. Walden. Mr.
Singer itiit'iilliii‘tl to pass them in
West Main street. near Neil's black-
:nrith shop. His (ill swerved in the
“vet railroad irat ks anti hit the sur
rcy at the! roar. The latter vehicle
was tiitod and broken. and the hood
if the car was bent. The ladies were
ihnkou up a good deal. bill trons save
Mrs. Walden was hurt iliili‘h. Slrr
was injured about the back. but.
:lung to the rains and prevented the
horse running away Mr. Singer stop
pod and did what he could for the
italics.
-—-—
on. DAVID KENNEDY nonbour.
M
Dortr Sir: wfionhe time since i was
troubled with blolches contingent. on
dry breast. of a scrofuious character.
and my uorreral system seemed to be
out of order. , l was inducer! to try
lrr. David Kennedy's Favorite licruody.
The first bottle drove the eruption
away and i feel better yory way. it
lam 413"”va blood mo cincejiio’ni‘y
d ~ iii-"lieutenhi Y .
“l have cuff? gall to I for t hr wit-
a r. a at. a «-
ill
3.“ f Oils 'I. r. I fiwfl:fi M
Ih'r'tflm a r
, e
:asyl 7-,
win JIIISM 3.0
Home. Kids
nigh-é." lventure i of" The} W
who": initially?” eel.” Blame "Jim”
Alliili. SALE. Ill HINDI um
Troubled by Getting Down to
Flat Principal. .
A man of large affairs in one oi
prominent easternmost bit too 1:10!”
attention to business, too little oxer»
clue and too many. club dinners. linol-
ly began to pay nature's tax. levlini
in the form of chronic stomach trou-
ble; the failure 'of his digestion
bronlht about a nervous irritability
making it impossible to willy himself
to his daily business and finally do-
rarrglng the kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: "1 con-
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my
case, but all the same they each. fall-
ed to bring about the return of my
former digestion. appetite and vigor.
F01 lwo years i went from pillar to
post from one sanitarittrn t0‘uuother.
1 gave apt-trucking, i quit coffee and
oven renounced my daily glass or two
of beer, without any marked improve-
them.
“Friends had often'advised me to
try a well-known proprietary medicine
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, rind-l had
often perused the newspaper adver-
tisements of the remedy but never
took any stock in advertiser] medicines
nor. could believe a fiftyeent patent
medicine would touch my case.
"To make a long story short 1 final.
iy bought a couple of packages at the
nearest drug store rind took two or
three tablets after each meal and
occasionally a tablet between meals
when 1 felt any feeling of nausea or
discomfort.
“i was surprised at. the end of the
first week to note a marked improve-
meat in my appetite and general
health and before the two packages
were gone i was certain that Stuart’s
Diiiilf‘milfl ’l‘ableis was going to cure
completely and they did not disap-
point mc. i can eat and sleep and
enjoy my coffee anti cigar and no one
would suppose i had ever known the
horrors of dyspepsia.
“Out of friendly curiosity i wrote
to the proprietors of lIlt.‘ rcmedv ask
ing for information an to what the
tablets contained and they replied
that the principal ingredients were
ilscpiic pepsin. (govcrnnrorrt lost),
malt. dittsiase and other natural di~
gistivcs which digest food regardless
of the. toirdltion of the storrraclr.
'I‘ho root of the matter is this. the
digestive elements contained in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
lilo food. give the mcrworked stout-
uch a chance to recuperate and the
nerves and whole sysicm to receive
the nourishment. which can only come
I’r-onr food. Stimulants and nerve ton.
It’ll never give real strength. they give
llctilious strength. invariably followed
by reaction. ivory drop of blood. ov-
cl'y nerve and tissue is uurnufacturcd
front otrr daily food, and if you can
insure its prompt. action and complete
liaestlon by the regular use of so
good and wholesome a remedy as
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, you will.
.tiil‘f‘ rrn hood of nerve tonlcs and stint
tariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia 'l‘ahlcts
intro bot-n in the market. only a few
years, probably every druggisl in tho
IInIIt'iI States. Canada and (treat llri‘
lain now sells them and considers
them the roost, popular and succcsuful
0:” any preparation for stomach trott-
b o.
FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
To draw the fire out of a burn. heal
i out without leaving a scar. or to cure
boils, sores, terror, eczema and all skin
ind scalp disposes, use DcWItt's Witch
Hazel Solve. A specific for blind,
bleeding. itching and protruding piics.
Stops the pain instantly and citrus rwr~
‘nnnnntly. Get the genuine. Sold
by The Clifford i‘hut‘illilt‘)‘. 0
BYRNES AND TODD.
Rumored That Former is to Take Lat-
ter's Place.
It Is now reported that Thomas E.
Iiyrnes. the1 cilit’icttl assistant. to Pros-
idcnt C. S. Mellon of the Now York.
New Haven and Hartford road is slut-
nd to become first vice-president in
place of Percy ii. 'l‘odd. who is to
leave the Consolidated road on Janu-
ary ist next.
This interesting hit. of Information
is made public by one close to the in-
side workinas of tho mmpuuv and it
is further stated that the bringing of
Mr. liyrnes to New Haven was bill
the first step in having him In charge
of the duties pow performed by Vice-
President rl‘odd.
Although rcpcniod efforts have been
made to get some sort of official state.
ment on the rumors prevailing regard-
Ing Mr. "lodd nothing has been issued
which will cast liii\ light on the forth-
ronriug changes.
The annual meeting is October 18th
and undoubtedly Mr, Todd will be ro~
elected a dircctormf the company.
ONLY C'URE FOR DVBPEPliA.
Mrs. Franklin lluah of New Castle
liel.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyapcsla. used to have great distress
and helchiuu. i tried everything 1
(mild hem- of, but nothing helped mil
until i took l'lrttzlilnn Balm. and one 50
cent. bottle Nimii me completely."
For Milo by it. ll. l’ialalod. 1*. ii. Bax-
tor and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
lNCREABE CAPITAL STOCK.
The Connecticut Fruit, and Produce
Co. Raine. It $5.000.
The Connecticut Fruit and Produce
00. has sent. papers to the secretary
of stats: in Hartford showing an in-
crease In cartilai stock of the company
from 315.000 to $20,000. The number
of shares are increased from 150 to
200 of the par value of $100. Attor-
ney Slade drew up the papers.
he company has *soid its buildings
on Union street to the railroad and in
now looking about for lopw quarters.
W ’
'O‘I'OP THAT GOLD * ,
or it ma result in li’nethnonia. Bra-
zilian Be at in breaking up colds when.
ever tried almost Without. exception.
‘ to. 25 50c and 01. 00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's anti Plalsted's.
HERRICK COPMDUUTIILE GOM-
MY.
HARTFORD. Oct. ii.»Articles of
incdrporutlon of Illa Herrick Combos
tibia Company of New Haven were
died with the secretary at state'todly.
Alexander Troupe and Ill. N. Ailing are
among the incorporate”
i" "
W has a Plan for“Seourlnd"‘Aiia‘
Will ‘
liliiil‘i.fil'i‘i‘819il in that [lines upon tir‘i
'v
lot! is perfrctiy legitimate.
I8 FOUND llll MIL
varlissmente Which“
Bring Him Wealth, lie Thinks
At the jail In iiridgsport. Monday,
Mrs. James 'I‘. holy, of Trauma, Canv
ado embraced her husband whom aha .
had not seen for trix years. for whom
she had searched with the greatest de-
votion and whom she had mourned
dead for over two years. That her
husband had been murdered was the
iirrn conviction of Mrs. Daly, who
identified as her missing husband the
corpse of a man killed at Binghamp-
ton. N. Y.. in January, 1903. although
at first the was doubtful of the iden-
tity. She finally became convinced
that the murdered men was the one
she had been seeking, and she gave
up her search. which had been made
all the more desperate because her
son Gerald was ill through sorrowlng
on account of iris father's prolonged
absence.
A short time ago Deputy Sheriff Wil—
lianr id. Ritch, of Greenwich, brought
to the jail in Bridgeport a couple of
suspicion of. being swindlcrs. When
takcrr to jail Duly gave another name,
but in some manner his real identity
was learned. Persons who had heard
of Mrs. ilaiy's search for her husbahd
tclcui iaphed her on Friday that ho
was undoubtedly the one arrested.
'lhr meeting between husband and
wife was more pathetic titan Joyful
and Mrs Duly now believes that her
husband is not in his right mind.
She and her son herald went to the
jail Monday with Sheriff Ritch and
made their purpose known. Assistant
.luiinr Stools took 0st and four other
then and marched them out before
Mrs. Duly and her son who were wait
int; dccply agitated.
She recognized him instantly. and
ruuulnrz up to him she threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him as
did their son. llulv's conduct was
stthntrgc and he did not appear to be.
overjoyed at seeing his Wife whom he
recognized at once. He returned hcr
cmiuncrs vcry mldiy.
4 ilttly said he had made strong of-
form to ltii‘ilii‘ hcr, and that ho had
utittrn repeatedly to Toronto, and
Mrs. llrrly said it rrrust have been at
the time she was living in Brooklyn. ~
lie cxplrtirrod that ho had t’IISiliinl‘ilI‘l‘II
front Toronto Ill't‘fliifii‘, having lost
3200.000 Ill the advertising business in
that city. ho could not bear to livo in
poverty. and so he left. the plum».
For an itortr Iii‘ figured with pencil
and pad to show that tho gctrirlr
(prick scheme for which he was arrest.
It plans to
bring rulvcriiscrrrrnts to a farm jour-
nal ho will start by an endless (halo
and he promises to pay largo torn-
mlsslons to curb link in tho tlroirr
Ills papers show that he has ('iiII(‘( i<
ed moircy from 100 persons on this
plan. Mrs. liniy thinks it possible
that he has money in some bank. for
be is not dissipated. She was advised
that some of his Toronto creditors.
learning that he is alive, might have
hiln extrudltcd to Canada. and the
(‘onncu-ticut.authorities would let, him
go willingly. But, if he is insane. as
she firmly beloved. site can have him
confined to an asylum.
After an cfl‘cctionnio parting Mrs.
Daly and (lr‘t'ald loft Ilridgrport on the
night boat for Now York. intending
to visit Mrs. liniy's cousin, Mr. Hailey,
of tire \Vytrcoop. Crawford and “alien-
Iii‘l'k Company, Brooklyn.
rm... ..—
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Borgia
Bears the
Signature of
AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIA-
TIOM.
WASHINGTON. Oct. li.-~lncidnntal
to the convention of the American
ilankors' Association was tito meeting
yesterday of representatives of clear-
ing houses of the larger cities of the
country who discussed the plan of do
lug away with the practice of ex-
changc on country bunks without
charge. 'l‘hc only action taken was
the appointment of a committee con-
sibling of W. T. Fenton anti August
limb, of Chicago. and Fred Ferns-
worth of Detroit. to present the mat-
lor to the convention with a view to
having the National association denig-
nnio a permanent committee to assist
the movement. Mr. Fontou was elect»
oil president and Mr. Farnswortb sec-
retary, respectively, of the clearing
house reprosoniativcs for the ensuing
year
GOA
TACOMA. Wash. Ort ll.-«(.‘hnrios
Il‘leiifor. town silo agent for the (hi-
raga, Milwaukee and at. Paul Rail-
way Company, announced authorita-
tlvoly yesterday that the Milwaukee
road is to build to the coast.
MILWAUKEE UNSTTO BUILD TO
Bridgeport" Advertiumentti.
our
is part Aurel-trons i.
, El 4;
.4
Established 1837.
Blue Willow Ware. "
Now the story of the picture on Williow China' is like '
'lfllrcrc is a nraudarin’s country seat. with a pavilion in
At one end of a little bridge is a willow
this.
the foreground. ‘
tree, and at the other end, the gardener's cottage. :lee, es—
tate is irrcloscti with a fence. The mandarin had a daughter
who fell in love with her father's secretary. who lived in the
island cottage at the top of the. plate. The rrlandarin forv
baili- the match and‘tlre lovers sloped. After a series of
adventures and being hidden for a time in the gartlcnel"s
house, they succeeded in reaching the island cottage and,
let its hope. lived happily. This is called the “willow pat-
tern” because at the time of the clopement the willow (a
tree of good eaten in China) was shedding its leave. _
We iiawa ' special sale of this interesting were at pres-
cut in line under-glazed Ii trglisli i‘ortclain. The pieces are
in the regular antique shops and have the correct color-
ing. Notice the low prices.
Tea Cups and Saucers
Coffee Cups and Saucers .
$1.30 a. dozen
. $1.52 a dozen
Dinner Plates ...................... $1.22 a dozen
Breakfast Plates ..... . .. ............. . $1.06 a dozen
Tea Plates..... ...... ..... . ...... .89adozen
Oatmeal Saucers. .81 a down
Fruit Saucers .......... . ........ . ..... .49 a dozen
Covered Vegetable Dishes ............ . .65 each
Meat mailers. 12 inch. ,. . ..... . ............... .40 each
Meat Dishes. 10 inch .24 each
Open Vegetable Dishes. ":an and .24 each
Covered Butter Dishes. ....... .49 each
'I‘ltcr to are also in the set Bread Plates, Cream Jugs,
Sauce 13 oats, Soup Turccns, Sugar Bowls, etc.
Modes 1' lli‘lll‘iIliiig Store, basement.
Chafing Dish Cabinets.
(inc oi the most convenient articles seetratnorrg the new
I‘llrrritttt‘c is a Chafing Ilislt (.."rrblttct. Either in Goitlcn or
(")trzrrtcrcd ()ak it is handsome, and when the int rim is in
How. the ('lliIiiliniSilt (IC\ otcc 0f the chafing tIIbIl is fiilcd
with dcltgirt. [lrcrc rs a place for C\Ci‘} thinr needed for a
cosy littlc suppcr. Ilrawcr for silver, racks tiger crusts and
condiment bottlcs. and a roomy cupboard for other inciden—
tais. Just take the cicvator up to the Furniture Store and
scc tltcsc. and a host of other interesting novelties.
'I‘lrc Scclion for Ilrcss 'I"rlrruuiugs is now at its host,
fillcri with a fascinating display of French Novcltics. hand
made .-\ppIIqllt‘S and (iarrritttrcs. Also Braids and Galioous
for tailored costtrtrrcs‘.
The D. M. Read“ Co.
vrt rrrv Hut:
FOR THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL, WE OFFER THE “NEW VITALITY
HOSE," MADE WITH GARTER TOPS AND FOUR PLY TOE, SOLEAND
HEEL. THEsE GOODS ARE MADE TO SELL AT 196 PER PAIR.
TO GET THEM MORE THOROUGHLY INTRODUCED, FOR THE
BALANCE OF THIS WEEK WE WIL SELL THEM FOR "
150153. or Two Pairs for 25cte.
WE TAKE THIS OPPORITUNITY TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
OUR HOBIERY 3TOCK IN GENERAL.
oun WELL KNOWN STYLES or CHILDREN'S Hoes AT 15c, on 2
PAIRS FOR 25c. ' .
OUR GENTS' AND LADIES' HOSE AT THE SAME PRICE.
AT 250 PER PAIR WE THINK W E HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY 00M-
PLETE LINE, CONBISTINO OF PLAIN BLACK. 8PLITJ-‘EET, WHITE-
FBIT, RIBBED-TOP AND EXTRA-WIDE TOP. .
’ ‘ .. .:
.‘W‘W . ., ‘ “i”
4.. o
4’ . g . .. it. I "a;
SOUTH NORWHLKr CONN ‘
' . Telephone 34396.
AND GLAMII ”0.1“ ”fl! CHANGED
; BYE . E innovator-v.
' ones sternum" a locker ole-rum ofv
when IIII are le «blink. Would it
mum in will"
rr'o" iii“ it...
o. a Jack
cool-n. *
arm
a WALL an... .. .. .
r A ; " .
. .. 1. .
. ‘ a ‘"
I4 WASHINGTON 8T...
no.
wolf?!”
pl. gob..- . .1"? if" n“ WALxO' w. . .
require Institutes leaner or in or. Defective even; illliflr strengthened with
alarm. become more weakened. The proper glue one often work preloa-
ttvn wonders if. used In than. i . . » ;
Norwalk Chronicler