” m3 0
While
ti; lsisyod
woman."
L‘ BROKE ‘UTO SPEED
LAW ‘
, Bridgeport Man Held In 0150
defer Nexr‘f'srm of Criml- ,
'nal Cupsrlor Court. ,
Wrap. Nov.yls;~:nenry aneu-
,Wealthy Bridgeport man. Thurs
harbours over to the superior
‘ Judge 51 B. Broncos o the
'vloltiting the speed iyw’pf
gut in reference to their lining
, urge was. reason, y p. pr
Levi ‘C. Morris. Whose Wm
Jghtened and carriage, was
j one day lll‘st, May when air.
. . lavas coins throw: 9an
nine ' , “er Renae will
under $160 bonds to appear at
i; term of the criminal superior
_ in: giggling-t.) . Axelviiisti‘lz'lfolt‘
u . y rocer on as no
fishneil is now pending. ,
I. Bun-itself ravines surge
FOUR A s. . -
R
- Burham, of canine Center, bl.
Writes: "About four years ago
I to you stating that I had." been
irely cured of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less man two hot.
ties of Foley's Kidney Cure. “it on-
tirely stopped the brick duet sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis-
. use disappeared. I am glad to say
Millet l have never had a return of any
of those symptoms during the fa
years that have elapsed and I am ev -
. “ dentiy cured to stay cured, and hear-
tily, recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
t1 any one suffering from kidney or
1) tier trouble." Sold at Plaisted‘s
“irilg Store. '.'
IURGLAR ESCAPE!) FROM JAIL.
MlDDlJil’l‘OWN. Nov. iii-«Albert
, Banner. seventeen years old, who was
serving a sentence of three months
for staturory burglary in the county
jail at Haddam, escaped from the jail
and has not been recaptured.
nor was regarded as e. trusty. and it
is said that hc-made his escape by
the jail kitchen.
this city.
EVERY OUNCE YOU EAT.
fails to digest does a pound of harm
the necessary tissue-building material
'but It poisons it.
Cure is a perfect digestant. ‘it. di
gents the food regardless of the con
' diilon of the stomach.
organ in rest and get strong again
Relieves Belchlng, Heart Burn. Sour
Stomach. Indigestion.
the heart, etc.
_:The‘inc‘ ’ )2 its per‘ahare esp alhs
. Stan art! on “Company '~ in’ the price
Suh-
securing a key to the outer door of
He was serving
sentence for burglaries committed in
Every ounce of food you eat that
it turns the entire meal into poison.
This not only deprives the blood of
Kodol Dyspesla
It allows that
Palpitation of
Sold by The Clifford
DI
on him at a diviv
declared‘thia wool:
Compass. The
0. .00mml
burneroent.‘
"dampen“.
u} “lg”:
, . , e Woollen
y toil the nusrter’compsres: with"
Slot-tho previousuuarteruand 07 ior
theicorre ending quarter of last, ear.
the venue made in Septemberby the
of oil. The consumers at petroleum
were thereby forced to increase Mr.
Rockefeller's Chi-tanned present. ‘
The declaration makes the“ titandard
Oil dividend for the your. 1900 40..per
cent. or “0.000.000. Of this Mr.
Rockefeller's allur‘els 020,000,000. it
is estimated that his income from his
railway, gas. subsidiary oil companies
and other investments will be atuleast
$20,000,000 more. so that, his income
' for the year on. the most conservatch
estimate has not. been less thanwuop
00,000
To CURE A COLD 'IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bronte Quinine Tao
lets. ‘Druggists refund‘inoney if it
.falls to cure. ill. w. Grave's signature
is on each box 25c.
REG‘ULATING BIZE'DF STATE RE~
. * ' ‘PORTI. ,
HARTFORD. not; 18.—-Tnere‘ is
some misapprehension in regard to the
policy, of the Board of Control under
til new law. which, vests in the‘board
til , power to regulate the size of the
soulful reports of the different state
departments. Cemptroller Mitchell
has gdeoided to establish a uuimrm
gr 0‘ and color of paper and style of
ii tiling to be used in the reports.
Therein no objection to the planet the
insurance commissioners report from
thestandpclnt of economy since its
publication is a source 0 pecuniary
profit to the state. The commission-
er sells‘his reports to many, concerns
‘which want them and from their sale
he is abie‘to turn over a handsome
sum to the treasurer each year.
CASTOR IA
~ to momma
ilit Kiri. foil lieu Always bought
4
lNSURANCE- AGENTS IN WATER-
- BURY.
WATERBURY, Nov. lit—The sev~
011th annual meeting of the Connecti-
cus State Association of Local Fire
insurance Agents was held in this
city yesterday. The session opened
M92230 o‘clock yesterday afternoon.
after the members had witnessed the
parade of the police" and fire depart-
ments of the city. President Orange
Merwih. of Bridgeport, presided. Ad-
dresses on various phases of fire in-
surance were delivered. among the
speakers being if. H. Putnam. score
tary of the National Association. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor John P. Elton. A banquet at
the Elton was held last night.
PIRATINC FOLEV'S HONEY ANt
. TAR.
Honey and Tar as a throat and ion
remedy. and on account of the grea
merit and popularity of Foley's Hope
and Tar many imitations are cffere
' for the genuine. These worthics
. imitations have similar soundin
names. Beware of them. The gen
ulne Foley‘s Honey and Tar is in :
yellow package. Ask for it and r»
fuse any substitute. it is the bee
remedy for coughs and colds. Sold a
.1
Pharmacy.
" A Stock Reducin
we are going to give them a week's 0
Mia at specially favorable prices.
sa‘ well.
LADiIs' concur covaso.
—
Values from the to 01.50.
”we“...
LADIIO' NIGHT ROIII.
was“
vino from one to 03.50.
anathema or.
I
s .a a
ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
Event in Underwear.
To continue the good work of "clearing the deck" for Christmas goods.
We announce a sale of MilBLlN UNDERWEAR. and tell our friends that
. We have purchased a line of sum pics in Gowns. skirts and Corset Cov-
ers that extend into much finer qualities than our ordinary stock and at a
discount that permits us to sell them at the WHOLESALE PRICE.
Those. in addition to our regular goods at Special Sale Prices. afford
an unusual opportunity to supply not only present needs but for the future
have figures do not convey the full values we offer in the above quota-
W
Dickerniap:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone asp-a.
Plalsted’s Drug Store.
ngrice Reducing
pportunity to buy Ladies” Undergar
LADI‘O' WHITI SKIRTI.
w
0 Prices from.........10ots 01.00 Sale Price from.........80e to “.00
Values from 500 to 38.50.
LADII.’ MUGLIN DRAWN“.
M
e Pricesfrom.........80o to 02.50 Sale Price ...........10a to ma
Values, 200 to 01.20.
”M WHIP "
“l . ,IPMWM tplinthwhich. ii
in s cementum. ct idleness: r
not tells ,pni
lug. . . ‘ ’
man“
it
to cure myseli‘rwith concussion mili-
.tures and: ballasts. i decided to cause
‘my obstinac and: get some machine.
in three a time my cough bad
a. a r u 23.....-! ‘W ”it?“ will” "
.onarur me anew you,
have a cold en‘t hesitate ( use Lino
nine infiprcterence tcanytiting else.
‘-’l‘bat's the advice of one who has just
been through the mill or, experience."
Linonine at all drug stores—~25c.
00c. $1.00.
J
......
postman . sarcasm-curs...
"HIGH GRADE AMUSEMENT.
An innovation inlhigh grade'smuse-
meals which has apparently come to
stay is Archie L. Shepard's marvelous
exhibition of high class‘movln‘g pic-
tures. which“ is scheduled for « Hoyt's
Theatre tonight. Although Mr. Shep:
ard was first introduced to the South
Nortvaik public two .years' ago. it
would seem that the name'Bhepnrd's
Moving Pictures has already, become a
householdyord‘ln New ‘Englsntl. as
ithas been in other sections or the
country during the‘past four years.
NOVEisTY AT HOYT’S THEATRE.
On Wednesday afternoon and even-
ing at Home Theatre the novelty of
the year is booked under the title of
the Britt-Nelson light pictures. This
is the same attraction that has pack-
ed the theatres in New York. Chicago.
Boston and St, Louis during the past
two months. and should play to capac-
ity business here.‘ There have been
light pictures innumerable shown dur-.
ing the~past few years. but never any
which compare in any manner. with
those of the great Britt-Nelson aifray
at Celina. The happiest of luck at.-
tended the taking of these pictures.
both in the sunnlness of the bright
California day and the success with
which the photographers caught their
subject. Every movct every
blow. every face. every detail.
loom up in the pictures as clearly as
incugh the photos had been taken 01
carefully posed. stationary objects, in-
stead of virile. active lnen. rushing
and romping around the ring in the.
Berserk lust. oz, battle. The Britt-Net.
ion pictures may be well called the
finished triumph of photographic art.
and the climax of pictorial reproach
tnlion. Prices are 25. 36. 50 and 700.
0100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
ilcased to learn that there is, at least
one dreaded disease that science has
con able to cure in all its stages. and
hat is Cutsrrh. Hall's Csinrrh Cure
8 the only positive cure now known
0 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, to
illll‘BB a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
ind mucous surfaces of the system.
hereby destroying the foundation of
*he disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constllu
[km and assisting nature in doing in
work. The proprietors have so mucl:
faith in its curative powers that the)
»ffer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure.
.8! of testimonials. ‘
Address F. J. CHENEY & 0.. T
ledo, 0. ' '
MELLEN 0N RATE QUESTION.
President Roosevelt.
WAIHINGTON. Nov.
ompaniod by his assistant. T. ill
yesterday.
aid:
NIPPON the president."
BUT raw ARI Hill.
But few people are
081'.
to tissue-building blood.
by The Clifford Pharmacy.
Parker. of Denver.
referee's decision was popular.
they are
gonemmore
* puke I
..s. e
Made by HOW. New Haven,
awe“
' John D. Nichole, bastDI‘C-ll.
Send for
0.
0
lie Only Action Will be In Support of
18.-Cbai‘lcs
.-. Mellen. president of the New York,
few Haven and Hartford Railroad, ac-
Tyrnes. called on President Roosevelt
When asked about hill at-
itude on the railroad rate question
no the president's policy. Mr. Mellon
have you noticed that l have not
con down here to protest? Have you
:oilced that in this agitation l have
aken no action whatever? The only
union that i am going to take is to
entirely free
rom indigestion at this season of the
Kodoi Dyspepsia Ours is not
nly the best remedy to use because it
iigests what you out but because ll
“'0 enables the digestive apparatus to
asimilais and transform all foods in-
' Kodoi- re
level sour stomach. heart burn. belch
.ng. and all forms of indigestion. Sold
PARKER AND THOMPGCN DRAW.
SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. ifl.—-"Kld“
and Maurice
Thompson.,of Butte. fousht twenty
fast rounds to it drew bolero the Pas-
time Athletic Club. last night. The
psi Church;
bestows l 30.
I309
‘ 530. s. a. berg
a
liar... Ml. _
urine oi
. 0 tier;
note can
i _ ifilrb
tit iii of, l"
are in his,“ sight. ,
Nortirslk
Subject of rmou An‘ Essential
Grace”: prelude. Morning Son .“ - ..
Pearceholtericry. 0- Jesus T on Art
Standing. lvsti Mr; Ambler». posilude.
Marche Celeste. Cole: lllfiiillll’gi‘ Pre-
lude. Bureau» in D. Brittney: offer-
tory herd "We Pray Thee. Roberts:
postlude. Trinmphai March; « Costs:
subject ofsermon. “The Carnal Life."
Blast Avenue Methodist. Episcopal
Church, Revue}. Cunningham. pastor-
Morning service; 10:80 a. m.. Rev.
Samuel Gurus ,M. D.. wilideliver an
address on‘ ission Work in South
Africa. Sunday school,.12 m.; Jun-
ior Magus. ii‘ip. m.; worth league.
0 “p. m.. Missbadie. all. leader.
Topic. “My Covenant. With the People
of God. Evening service. 7 p. 10-. lec-
ture by the pastor op‘vDarkest Atria.
illustrated with variety nationalities.
A. M. E..‘Church. Knight street. Rev.
Fl'tiibc in:
by the pastor'upon the ddcir ne -o the
inc motion: 13:80, Sunday school: 7.
Chr slian Endeavor. , Topic. Medical
Missions at Homaand Abroad, Mark
1. 39-34. 8. preachihgjpy thatpsstor.
Text. Heb. 6, is. l ‘Thems. Hope as an
Anchor, of the Soul. Tuesday even-
ing. class meeting. Thursday even-
ing. prayer meeting, ~... ,
.1 M .
condone/mount:
South Norwslk’ " Congregational—~—
10:30 a. m. Organ Prelude, Commun-
ion in G, Cutlets; quartet, Venite in
C. Barnes: prayer. with choral res-
ponse; pituitary. Capricclo. Lemalgre:
soprano solo Miss Jensen; sermon.
The Law of Crown! lathe Kingdom of
God. Rev. «- ,ashington Chests. of
Greenwich; Organ Posnude. Prelude
and Fugue in B Plat. Bach. ~12 111..
Bible school. The Life.of Christ. Men’s
christian Inquiry Club. subject. The
influenceof Religion on Orientaliam.
isder, Geo. H. Vosburgb; Jennings
Club. subject. The History of Colnage
in the United Sixties. Bible reading.
Sixth chapter of Matthew. leader.
Waite Raymond: Ariston Club. leader.
Miss Margaret McClure. This club
studies the life of Christ. 7:30 p. m..
Organ Prelude Mozart; quartet. Near
or. My God, to‘l'l‘hee. Chopin: offertory.
be Cygne. St. Saens; coutralto and
tenor duet. Mrs. films and Mr. Crowa;
sermon. Christian “Doubt: Quartet. 0.
Saviour of the. World. Goes: Orgon
Postiude. Medellin. Mendelssohn.
First Congregational Church. Nos--
walk. George“ D. Egbert. pastor~-
Morning service at 10:30. preaching
by the pastor, Sunday school at 12:10.
Evening service at 7:30. the fifth in
the series The Story of the American
Republic. The Romance of the Eng-‘
isn, Virginia. i... B. A. Wednesday at
3. Annual roll-call Thursday at 7:45.
Travel Club. Tuesday at 8. at the par-
sonage. Music: Prelude. Allegro
Cantabile from 5th Symphony. Wider;
soprano solo, Open Thbu Mine Eyes.
Bailey: Still. S.ill Witir'i‘hee. Foote:
Postlude, Grand Chorus in D. Des-
hayes. Evening: Prelude, Finale
of bill Sonata. Merkei: He Shall Come
Down Like Rain. uck; Polslude, l-‘sn-
..mm in i0 Minor, Bliss.
.4. .
IADTIOY
South Norwulk Baptist Church, Rev.
H. il. Carpenter, pastor—9:40 u. m..
prayer meeting; 10:30 a. in... regular
service, topic of sermon. The Exceed-
ing Righteousness; 12 m.. Bible
school: i p. m.. Junior C. E.; 0 p. m..
B. Y. P. U.: 7:00 p. m.. regular ser-
vice. Topic of sermon, Equipment.
the fourth in the'series of sermons on
Plain Talks to Young People. After
meeting at close of sermon. the most
enjoyable meeting of the day. Public
cordially invited.
First Baptist Church. Norwaik.
Dew. Talmsge Van Doren. pastor—-
Prayer meeting. 0:30 a. m.: sermon.
10:30 a. in: Sunday school. 12 m.; B.
Y. F. ii. meeting at 0:30 p. m.; ser-
mon, 7:80 p, in. Prayer service. Thurs.
day 7:30 p. m‘. Beats free. A corv
din ‘welcomc to all who attend these
services.
Grace Baptist Church corner Butler
and Quincy streets. D. C. Thomas. pas-
tor-«ll s. m.. preaching service: 8:30
p. m.. the Sunday school scholars will
give their sacred concert: 7 p. m..
Christian Endeavor meeting; 8 p. m..
preaching service. Tuesday evening.
teachers' meeting. Thursday evenlntl.
prayer meeting. Friday evening.
young people‘s lyceum. All are wel-
come.
...—aus—
IPIIGOPAL.
Trinity Church. Err. "homily ll'.
Humphries rectory-Al, Intuit“ Holy
Communion. ii a. on; Morning #rayer.
10:00 a. in. Evening Prayer and Short
address. 7. 30 p. in; Sunday Cchool.
Communion. two a. m. Choral live-
nlng Prayer . 7.80 p. in. Holidays. Holy
Communion, 10.00 a. m. , , ‘
,arscs Chu ll. Rev. James Benton
Werner. recto «Twentyasecond nun-
tiay after Trinity. Celebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o‘clock: Morin
in; Prayer and sermon at 10:00; Sun-
day school at 12m; rehearsal of the
Sunday school choir I033“: availing
Prayer and , p .on, aihabioi-har-
ibolomew. the ‘i * a neon
ills Apostlsl‘. it. ifll“i*",l‘lio 0 fat
the limo sol-yids will be, for diocesan
the reading
stony meeting. Wednesday. ‘8 p. in. To
“I ‘ n
..s m
chapel rooms. Fl'ldsw'firp.‘ in}. Lad-
ies Guild in: chapel room. Trinity.
4‘ p. m.. litany and inedltation‘"in'obar
helix Saturday. 2 p. m.. Child-rents, in-
dustrial, Society. -
‘ " "l o—m—ub
CHRISTIAN sciencuticllerv.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwalk—Rogular Sunday servicelat
room. Masonic building.
Subject. Sunday. November 19, "An—
cient and Modern Necromancy; or.
Mesmerism and Hypnotisi‘nf“. Testi-
hoth services the, public. is , cordially
invited. needingrpom open; to the
public each week day'fmm s to 5p. in.
ADVI"!‘J§°HB..TIANR >
Advent Christian Church. Vbnflant
street, East .llorwalit—Jiornlng wor-
ship at. 10:30 n.'m.i>‘8unday school at
12 in: Loyal Workors‘ meeting at 5:45
p. in; song service at 6:46 p. in. Al. 7
p. m.. the pastor will give "the first
of the special‘serles of Sunday even
lug discourse ,, ..Subject. Christ, the
Preemlnent cacher. Social service.
Thursday arguing. '
NORWALK sunLolNo lee-res.
Many items of Interest Taken This
Week From The Commercial
Bulletin.
Will Build. New Synagogue.
The Beth lsrael Society. through
A. Harris. has purchased the tract at
the corner of Concord and South
Main streets, and are planning to
erect a new synagogue on the site.
Sketches of a frame structure, cost-
ing about 08.000 have been consider-
ed, but the society now thinks of
erecting a boiler structure, either
of brick or artificial stone. “The
Bulletin" has been authorized to in-
vite architects to submit sketches and
estimates. especially for an artificial
stone structure. Communications
should be addressed to A. Harris.
South Nor-walk. Conn,
' ro Bulifiydnfiddiilbn.
Contractor A. J. Dooley has scour.
ed the contract to build an addition
to the residence of Mrs. O‘Connell on
Burbank street. it will be 261135 feel.
with shingle roof. finished with cy~
prose . Tho plumbing has been sulr
let to Arthur Benedict.
New Cottage on Seavlevv Avenue.
Contractor Undiey Hoyt has
broken ground for s new frame cot~
tags which be Is building for himself
on Scavlew avenue. .
Sub-Ce nti‘acts Let.
Contractor A. J. Dooley is finishing
in: the two residences which he is
building near the ‘depot for Frank
Lemongelll. The lhreosiory struct-
ure is now being irimmczi. The stone
work was done by John Prunsillii
plumbing, Norwalk Hesiln‘t‘l Lillht-
ing 00.; painting. Peter Shields; elec-
tric wiring. 'Percy Ferris. . The
shingled cottage will soon be ready for
the interior trim. Contractor Pran-
siili also had the contractifor the stone
work on this. 'Oiher subcontracts
follow: Plastering, Smith Bros:
plumbing. Horace Nash; electrician.
Percy Ferris. Contracts for painting
and furnace heatine have not been let.
Architect P. annorehousedrew the
plans for both structures.
Addition to Chemical Factory.
Contractor uslie Gamble has com-
menced mimic a frame addition.
04x70 feet. to the [lions Chemical
factor" in South Norwalk. The addi-
tion will he frame. one story high.
with concrete foundations. No sub-
contracts lei.
Will Iulie Plrsproet Factory.
Civil Engineer J. B. Rider is laying
out the ground and making plans for
the new factory Which the Ernest till-
mans Mfg. Co. proposes to build in the
spring. The original plans have been
\
vy mill construction will be erected on
the silo of the Coleman hat factory.
The factory will employ about. 000
hands. “ ‘
.5, Harris has sold the tract ‘ on
Raymond street adjacent to the’prop— .
arty of the Lockwood Mfg. Co. to t e '
Co; .The oolnpany be a“
for control and has no plans for its
Imkwood
immediate improvement.
Jrli. O'Hara hail sold through the
and lot M‘Miilfl avenue to Donn
Hot-an and wife.
, sovssflsso terrain.
utters loosen» as follows. remain
unclaimed in the postodoe‘at Nor-
’Wllk. Cohen‘s! the week sndipghau
urday, Bent. 0th. 1900: ‘ ‘3‘
south . NeWle—Alek‘
menwood A, ... (Q). J
ill. Con ’10?
missions. _‘ . I ,
It. Paul's Chip-e Ilia , oddly af-
ter Trinit “7:00 a” {golyopnims
nice: 10‘: calms ... are? ,, r one
minor 1! been; ‘ ballpoint!
aisle Clinton; I l‘ assures.» reboot
. iii-chapel on ' ‘ .W‘aiflpi: 7:00p
$0.333“ Mildiesrxnhd‘hi
clety iii chspoiiloeiii. me ~ 1.
7:15p. m..;svsosohtaad semen in
,
n a.
Miss, Apple ilbvauev.2 meritorious
new“. at.“ ‘
parables" . ,
. * snowwnan
‘ 'Ncrwsllloé-Jo . ‘
...—....
chanced and a modern factory of has '
agency of limb M. nylon I hour ‘
3- ,,
' “out i ,
In!“ Colems‘n. . ‘
Wm? 'tMI I
one and e“
on. builtNym 1'
. .
a
ported novelties are of colored
jewels. and here are necklaces
laces have pendants of rubies,
ions stopcs. There are fancy
ettes‘and rod pins.
gifts have the. chance of a lavi
Outing Flannel Pajamas.
FIRST Msruools'r cHunoH.
Theme of the morning sermon to-
morrow will be. What a Revival of
Religion Means.‘ Special services will
be held at. the session of the Sunday
school. Report from committee will
be presented. The Epworth league
service will be conducted by Charles
F. Tristram. Topic, My Covenant
With. the People of God. At the ev-
ening service Rev.:8amuel Gurney. of
Umtalll. Africa. wili‘deliver an ad-
dress on his experiences as a medical
missionary during the past few years
in, South Africa. , Rev. Gurney is a.
young man and a very interesting
speaker. The soloist for tomorrow‘s
services will be Basil Mitchell. of
Stamford.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN INQUIRY CLUB
The subject last Sunday was The.
Beginnings of Presbyterianlsm in Am-
erica. Mr. North made an interest-
ing presentation of the subject and his
remarks were followed by the usual
discussion. Tomorrow Mr. Vosburgh
presents the subject assigned «for the
(in . The influence of Christianity on
Or ontsli’em. All men are cordially
welcomed to these meetings and in-
vited ‘to participate in the discussions.
The sessions of the club are held
every Sunday noon in the South Nor~
walk Congregational Church and close
ro if it o'clock.
all. a. ll. urn rs woods
are,’ ‘ ism ago.
i its on}-
8 on “I
“on. new ‘
dais. lust stun, '
,. ,.' . ‘ ' ‘ , ‘
missiles“. 1032.: . . ,_ : .,
i . .
Brooches; Buckles and.
”The; adornmentp'tvllich attract the,‘fcmiiiihe'fihéytliie' "
seasonal-e almost barbaric in their splendoifl ; Ilei’mostw
.umodcst gown will takeio itséli'(li‘lstinction‘lwith the addition
of an elegant bcltznjcwclcd cellur‘or nooklhcc. , ‘ '
. Nutter were Beltsimorc beautiful. 'Tlic‘N ‘élispsj mid
buckles flash with gems fit for a princess. They'nl'c'sct
willtttqunoisc, jade.vcora1 and amethyst. Many. utilislili-
Chatelainos are to be worn and some b‘cant
scen'with numerous attached pendants. .
Take time to'look otwtllc showcase at thcl'Jéwclry Sec—
tion undscc these elegant novelties.
.' "“ 4i
i ., re
‘41, It.
and, .
enamel unique and beautiful.
Counts that fit closely about the neck, are studded with
and ropes of pearl. coral and
rubies. Pearl collars have bars of brilliants. H Gold neck-
jade and ceral. ,
Combs are ablaze with brilliants and other semi-prec-
ornnments ‘for ‘tlic'iha'ir, bar-
ies are to be
People in. search of
sh selection. .. '
Winter Underwear. -'
For Women. ‘ ’ f “
Comfortable fleece-lined V cats and Pants. . .25 and 500
Medium weight. ribbed or plain .......... ... ...... ...rsoc
Merino, half wool. ribbed or plain. . . . ....... . .". . . .75c
Merino, three-quarters wool. ribbed or plain ...... ,. .$l.00
All wool. ribbed ........................... . ..... . .$i.50
All wool, plain ...... . ............ .............. $1.23
For Children. . '
Fleece-lined l'ndcrwcnr ...... . . . .. ............... 250
’ Extra heavy .......... . ........ . ............ ......30c
Merino. ribbed or plain ......... . ..... . ........... ...50c
Union Suits, boys or girls ...................... .....soc
A fine quality of (biting Flannel Nightshirts, made ex-
tra large and full, and of good length, 50c each.
An extra heavy quality of Outing Flannel. 75c.
$1.00 and $1.35.
W
TheD. M.
Reed - Co
wnsLmerL’ssr cannot as.
. CAPE.
CEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 18.—-Cspt.
Francis Tattle. formerly in command
of the revenue cutter Bear, states that
from what he has learned from Cap-
tain Bodflsh. ot‘ the Whaler William
Bayiiss. there is absolutely no chases
for the whaling fleet to escape. in
his opinion the ships will be crushed
in -’lllt—i ice. The cream will have to
desert the ships and make for the
. Mackenzie river. The fleet is report-
' ed to he sixty miles from Banks band.
which is live hundred miles east of
‘the Mackenzie. He does not think a
relief expedition could did them in
any way. . .
-——!—-——-—-—'U .
thon recesses m cmcseo.
CHICAGO. Nov. lax—Labor troubles
.beginning yesterdayiwltll a strike of
150 employee...threaten :thnvolye the
entire glass mhnufacturing industry of
Chicago. While [only theringror mak-
_ in; trades so-i'a‘r pro affect . .gsnerai
lockout measures are contemplated. by
the allied manufacturers. v-H'Ebertmton
is lso con deri‘ gastritisinali of
in: twenty: ve factories. which. if
cal ed. wiltmchflfl {MB A reduc»
no of wages euro in ins. in“ minor
ce t. is given as, spouse of the
t ble by the attic all; of the Amal-
sadism Glass .wgrksrsnntarusuonai
again. The cat.».weni, into effect, last
Norwalk Chronicler