V‘ H l}.
i\i \\1‘-l. tlilil)iil.'\.
A Re
”mi malty forbfiomilpa
Convuisronsfeverish
m: and Loss or Susan.
M:-
militia dignsiun 0!
\ltr twill.» t.ltl
it. 21......“ ,r
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTB.
A SOUTHERN VINDETTA.
Jessie Mae Hall, well known as “the
dainty doll comediennc," will be soon
in "A Southern Vendetta." a comedy
drama, at Hoyt's Theatre tonight.
The name and fame of this most
clever little actress are so familiar
tomcat thestregocrs that it seems
3 almost needless to say anything more
than "she is coming." But for the
, benefit of those who are not such re
Euler theatregoers. it may be mention-
ed that Miss Hall is only four feet
eight inches tall. and she wears the
Imsilest shoe known to grace the foot
, . of any full grown woman. Her feet
’ g are so tiny. in fact that her shoes have
x ’ to be made to order. as there are no
, sizes made that are small enough. She
.‘ wears a child's size five and oue~haif
, glove. Besides being so tiny and drilli-
. . ty. Miss Hall is an artist of no mean
ability. She can sing in three octaves.
and has a highly cultivated soprano
voice. The new York state knows
her well. During the last few years
she has been seen in noted Broad
,way successes. such as “Lover's Laue”
"Jim Bludso" “The Street Singer,"
and other well liked plays. Her ju-
venile songs are a delight to both
young and old.
The prices for this engagement will
meet with general favor being front
the to 75c and one of the best of the
Queen's successes is promised.
‘ FRANK J. HARVEY COMPANY.
Frank J. Harvey Company will he at
1-10th Theatre four days of this week
commencing Wednesday evening, offer-
, ing the strongest line of royalty plays
. ~ ever seen in this city. The following
vi ‘is In extract from the Daily Herald.
1:- Northnmpton, Mass. Sept. illl: "'i‘lle
' Abidemy of Music was crowded iii
. .. both the matinee and evening porter»
" menses given by ”10 Frank J. Harvey
, Company. yesterday. ill fact the sale
‘4'. {’1 (if tickets had to be stopped on each
gr'qccblion with horny. who (it'ililt‘ii seals
‘3‘? unaccommodated. Repertoire colit-
miss are always po ular ill North-
Milton, and none has 109.11 more than
the one that is tasking this week's
Its d. with Mike Maisie Cecil. (who is
I peels! favorite). in the leading onto.
tionel roles. The specialty work of
the Harvey Company is especially ink-
ins. Excellent entertainments were
given on Monday, and the quality of
the playing throughout the week pruni-
ises to be or equal merit. " Wedrlos
.' “ (in evening the company will present
‘ the four’ act comedy drama. Rachel
stein. and lsdles’ 10c tickets are
issued and limited. so reserve your
seats early if you want to site this
great comedy drains. Popular prices
will prevail, 100. 20c and title.
A CLIAR COMPLEXION AND
BRIGHT EYES
in most canon u suilow. bloichoti
complexion and. dull heavy eyes are
due to poor digestion and an inactive
Orlno laxative Fruit syrup
lids digestion and stimulates the livur
.M bowls and makes the complexion
mm and clear. Orlno laxative
frhit Uyrup does not transects or grips
and is mild and pleasant to take. R0-
fir substitutes Plsisteti' s Drug Store
«Tits Cl 1pr Pharmacy.
Ii“ Gil/l lAlL.
MIND. .. Bop t 115. ”Terry
limb. of Philadelphia and tits oili-
iiii the sparring too
flitorium lssi night
ich Jack McKenzie.
" ‘ siliil . are bail early
tosdym for their appearance in court
’ 1- s charge of muti-
m bhechsn or 300'
. Ens-strut.
is city. under whose suit»
met the from A
erfirm use and Corn-
)» bald tomorrow
pair‘s rid
fictions. and Johnc (is-
of the fiasco Athletic
m think out “silicosis
L C
obey. of Boston. this
if for idem-rifle. Mar-
”am it}? Install in held. also fur—
bends to appear at the same
ram” W
wuimrwi . .3;
the Kill irritate
* Always Btlil’gill
For liver
litirty Years
WHITLOCK STRICKEN.
‘ President of Connecticut Baseball Les.
cue Suffers Shock.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 26.—-—26.—-Presi-
dent Sturgis Whitlock of the Connec-
ticut Baseball league has been strick-
en with paralysis and is now in Grace
Hospital where he is likely to remain
for several weeks. He was taken ill
several days ago in ills room at the
Union Dengue Club.
This morning the hospital authori-
ties stated that Mr. Whitlock's condi-
tion while not seious woud hardly ad<
hill. of his leaving the institution for
some time.
The shock was such a severe one
that Mr. Whitlock may not rally on-
tirely. for over a month. He was hill”
to be out of bed this morning and
about the room.
Mr. Whitlock has not been rugged
in health for over several months and
has presided at only a single meet-
ing of the league during that time.
He formerly represented Derby in the
state senate. lie is about 60. yours
ofluge.
Mr, Whitlock's resignation front the
presidency of the league is expected
at the annual meeting, which will be
held next month in Hartford.
He has been president since the ion»
gue was founded.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. 1 tried everything i
could hear of. hilt nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely
For solo by 11. ii. i’lulsted. F. 11.
Baxter and Tire Clifford Pharmacy. "
BATTLESHIP CONNECTICUT.
Formldsbie Craft Goes into Commis-
sion Next Saturday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25,- Anotluvr his
son fighter will be added to lilo nrllvc
force of the United Siliti'l-i nnvy next
Saturday. when the battleship Conne‘"
ilcut will go into commission at. th'
New York navy yard.
The Connecticut is on(. of the most
powerful ships of the United Billion
navy. "(‘1‘ displacement is 10.000
tons and her contract speed eighteen
knots. When she is in commission she
will have u complement of about 900
officers and men. Her armament in-
cludes four twrvlvc inch and twenty-
three-inch‘guns. besides thirty of var-
ious small huliiiro. Her keel was laid
on March 10. 1003. it is not known
now when the speed and other tests
will be made.
Good for the cough. removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's laxative 11000?
and 'i‘nrwiiie original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
GEN. CROZIER BACK FROM CUBA.
WAf-ll‘llNii’l‘iiN. Built 20.w~~iirlg.Goil.
Crorlcr. chief of ordnance, who has
returned lit-r0 after 11 visit to sew-rill
of the larger ensu‘rn arsenals. would
not admit that his trip had any con-
nection with the Cuban situation. but
he did any that his department was
no whlorougiilypropnred to meet any
call if operations in that. country be-
came nocnssury. The same is true of
the commisiinry and ounrtormnstors'
tloparimenis. in the case of the former
it luring said that arrangements had
been made for chaining all food cup
plies likely to be needed.
The berries and mules to tie pttrchnc
ed tomorrow are intended for the use
or the signal corps. and tile until-tee
mlcegsncrsl‘s department has sir
ready isid in the torus for them.
mined undone.
are done is ahead that we rather re-
A hastily eaten most
‘ sway-1.
Lsoiss' scurvoifieur instincts.
Program of Emnts Arranged for the
coming mason.
The Ladies' Benevolent Association
of the NorWslk Congregational Church
7 .' has inst completed its program for the
fall. winter and spring. Meetings are
held each Wednesd‘ st 3 p. m.
The officers are:
liesident~Mrs Ml EM
Home Secretary—Miss
Brown.
Assistant Horne Secretsry~Mrs. J.
G Gregory.
‘Forelgn Secretary—Mrs. W. H. Bold-
w n.
Treasurer—Miss Helen Curtis.
Visiting Committee—«Mrs. J. P. Wil-
son, chairman.
Social Cluwars. 1". J. Curtis, chair-
man.
Missionan—Mlss G. W. Taylor.
Meetings every Wednesday at 3
o'clock p. m.
The program:
Subieclr~Tho Seed and the Flower.
What Shall the Harvest Be?
190.
Mend. ' "
Elisabeth
Sept. 20-The God of all comfort. 2
Cor. 1.
Vacation experiences: Out-
look meeting; Scripture
texts.
Sept. ail—lama Fete.
Mrs. Frank Curtis, Chairmen.
Oct. 3~Meeting of “19.14. B. A. and
K D
Mrs. M. E, Mead. Leader.
Religious Conditions in Am-
crlca prior to 1806. The seed
planted in the Haystack
Meeting; its result: the or.
sanitation of the American
Board and its effect on the.
churches.
Oct. iii—Pastor‘s Guild.
Oct. 17~‘1n charge of the K. D. Cir-
cles. Tea served.
Oct. 23—Cllurch Supper.
Mrs. W. F. Lockwood. Chairman.
Oct, Zi—Persuaded. Rom. 8: 38. 39.
Miss M. A. Hyatt, Leader.
Oct. Iii—The Power of Trivinlilles.
Matt. 25‘. 37-44.
Miss Ida Crowlhor. Loader.
Nov. 7—~M}t(aetlng of the 1. B. A. and
. D.
Miss C. E. Raymond. Leadm.
Seed Planting—its effect on
the. Missionaries
The New Missionary Society
—-tho Baptist Board.
The Judsons. Division of
Work in India.
Nov. 14~Pustor'slGuiid.
Nov. 21-——1u charge of the K. D. Cir-
cles. Tea served.
Nov. 22—12011 Cull.
Mrs. Wm. Lockwood. Chairman.
Nov. 28-Thanksglving Distribution.
Dec. 5—Annual Meeting. Reports
and Elections.
Mrs. M. E. Mead. Pres.
Dec. 12—Pustor's Guild.
Dec. iii—in charge of the K. D. Cir-
cles. ’l‘oa servoti.
Dec. zit—Sunday School Festival.
1907
.inn.
2.——Mcciing of the L. n. A. and
K n
Mrs. Julia 1’. Wilson, Leader.
The island World. Seed
Planting in the Sandwich
islands, Japan. The Phil-
ippines. The Hawaiian
Missionary Society and its
work. The Presbyterian
Board an outgrowth of the
American Board.
Jun. 9~—Pastor's Guild.
Jtfil. iii—in charge of the K. D. Ctr-
cics. Ten served.
Matt. 28:
Jan 23—Grent Companion.
20.
Mrs. Charles A. Quintard. Lender.
.ian. 25—Church Social. Social Club.
Jun. JO—The Economy of Rest. Matt.
11: 29.
Mrs. G. D. Egbert. loader.
lt‘eb. 0—«Meoling of the 1.. B. A. and
K 1)
Mrs C Wallace Marvin. Leader.
The Ellery of Wouuln's Work
for Missions. The Cent 80
cictlos.
The Women's Union
slonary Society.
Mrs. H. N. Dunning.
The organization of the Wo.
tnans’ Board of Missions
and the Presbyterian Board.
Mrs. M. E. Mead.
Tho Methodist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
Mrs. Vnn Alstyns.
The Baptist Missionary
Iiosrd.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter.
The Episcopal Female Aux-
llluries.
The Student Volunteers.
Miss H 11.Culdcr.
Results to the World.
M is-
Mru. Arthur 11. Hill. bender.
The work of Whitman and
Clark for the Homeland.
Misti A. l). Brockwny.
The founding of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Boole
ty; its work in the last cen-
tury; its present work.
Mrs. Wm. C. Curtis.
Results of Home Missions
in the middle west and on
the Pacific millage.
w. Brown.
March 19 ~~~~~ Pastors Did a.
Mprch 30min charged the K. 1). Cir-
cles. 'l‘eii served
March Zinrnyer.‘ John10:21i.-
Mii o. W. Taylor. loader.
April tin-Mantis; of the ..li A. and
1)
Mrs. C W. Shelton. leader
Work among the he
Mrs.
Dr. Grshfdl‘séWorkn F
It brill! erry.
Work $011: the its liens.
Mint Helen Quintard.
April iouPsstor‘s dulid
liol ton.
n of rush sudirr m oonro April this chat tr“ of the K. r). Cir-
tssy $191011 forgotten. ins turd. 010s.
90111110 mil of our life little things.
April ihfilcue Missions in it great
I
Miss Helen Curtis.
Mrs. M. E. Mend, Leader. pt
m
Learn the Guns. of Daily Woes and
End Thump
When the back when sad throbs.
When the housework is torture.
leen night brings no rest nor
s as p.
When urinary disorders sci: in r -*
Women' u lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes.
Donn s Kidney Pills our-o such ills.
Mrs. George R. Miller. of 87 Van
Zandt Ave . East Norwalk. Conn.
says: Two years ago. when living at
Norwalk, 1 was bothered with kidney
trouble and suffered s great deal. My
back was lame and sore and at nisht
I rolled from one side to the other
trying to find a comfortable position to
lay in. 1 became so bad that i could
hardly get out of a. chair and was sub-
iect to dizzy headaches. 1 saw Dean's
Kidney Pills sold at Pluisted's Drug
Store and endorsed by many Norwaik
people. so I got a box. 1 had used
other medicines but can truthfully say
that nothing ever did me so much good
as Dean‘s Kidney Pills. They not
only brought relief. but a continuation
of the treatment absolutely cured me.
so that during the time that has
elapsed since then; there has not
been the slightest return of the trou-
ble. 1 have told many people about
my experience with Dean's Kidney
ill and know of several who have
used them on my recommendation. 1
have yet to hear of a case where they
did not bring prompt relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the unme~Doan's—and
take no other.
l—l—II—I-uw
_.-.__._..~-__._..e- ... ..._ ........... “0.... -vw...“ .__
Miss Julia Lockwood
Lifting a. Community
Mrs. Sidney Bourne.
Music. Plantation Songs.
May 8—Pustor‘s Guild.
May lip—In charge of the K. D. Cir-
cies. Tea served.
Mny 22——ilumanity's Problem. Luke
.2 .
Mrs0 Waiter Pierson Leader.
May till—Tho Izlgssson of Faith Matt.
15:
Mrs. George Thompson. Leader
June 5~M§cting of theL. B. A. and
. D
Mrs. G. W. White. Leader.
Work of the American Sun-
day School Union
Work of the Church Build-
in: Society.
The Mothers' Club.
l-W H. Baldwin.
The Flowering of the Seed
in the 20th Century.
The LI. A.
The Ladies' Benevolent Association
of the Nor-walk Congregational
Church is an organization as old as
the church, whose object is to unite
the women and young people of the
congregation in good work. ti has both
active and honorary members. its
work is divided into three parts. any
one or all of which may be elected by
members of the Association. These
divisions are:
til Pruyci meetings and special
church service on the two last Wed-
nesdays of each month.
(2) Auxiliaries to the New Haven
Brtanch of the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions. and to the Home Missionary Un-
ion, which have in charge Foreign.
Home and Parish Missionary Work.
Missionary meetings are held on the
first Wednesday of the month“
(3) Social Service. The Associa-
tion has important auxiliaries in well.
equipped branches, who also carry for-
ward independent wbrlt. These aux~
illsrlos are Circles of King's Daugh-
tors, known as The Ministering Circle.
The Golden Rule Circle. The Door-
koepers‘ Circle and The Kind Word
Circle. in addition there is a. strong
Social Committee. which seeks to pro-
mote a social atmosphere in the
church.
A very hearty invitation to join the
Association iii any or all of its varied
activities is extended to every member
of the congregation.
Visitors at the Wednesday meetings
are always cordially welcome.
' Gentlemen are made honorary mom
hora by the payment of a fee of fifty
omits per unnum.
CATARHH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLJCATIONS. us they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Cntnrrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it‘ you
ulust take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure in not
a quack medicine. it. was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
Feb.13-Pastor's Guild country for years and is a regular pre-
Fob. 20~lu charge of the K. D. Clr- scriptlon. it is composed of the best
clue. Tea served. blood purifiers. acting directly on the
Feb. 21~The Holy Spirit. 001. i: mucous surfaces. The perfect com-
11; Arts 1: 8. blnstlon of the two ingredients is what
Mrs. W. E. Marvin, lender. produces such wonderful results in cur-
Feb. 29~Church Social. Social Club. lug Cstarrh. Send for testimonials
March (l—«Mccting of L. 11. A. and free. .
K D F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props.
Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drugghris. price Tile.
Take Hull’s Family Pills for consti
nation.
WHlILED AGAINST CRO” BEAMB
AND KiLLlD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 25.~—Cutching
his arms in the boiling of a clothes
‘sirolchlng machine in a laundry in
Weslvllle. yesterday. Frank Torrello.
M lliilinn. was snatched into the sir.
whirled mutual s crou beam and in
ninnly lied Torroilos cries as he
.--.-i-- whirled through the air at
irritated tie alien on of other work-
ntena and’ hey burr ed to his assistance
but found hiifi dead when they arriv-
ed in 1110mm where he worked The
dead man was twenty years of age
and unmarried .. . . , .7
MIN nor sixty is omens.
{More than half of rtlbnlrlnd over «is
carrier us under from kidney
dsr disorders. dscantily“. enlarge-
Wit. It and .
lpulnml and dangerous, and form
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
ms of dsn r. u it corrects in
regular use turd as cured many old
ms of this disease. Hr. Rodney
Burnett. Rook Port. lilo. writes:
and its resultant headache may cause April 20-411mm mu tingle) Club suffered with solar rlunch-ate stand
as social or unusual loss. The wise til-y runners as o to h A and and kidney trouble can and st-
“of” iii-woman is the one who «limb tier taking two bottles" ii'olsy‘s lattice;
it 0 ills of. this sort by! 1 little can of 1m dock. murder. say euro 1 mi better 1 him
from for sepsis. what Work for the Negro by the tnntyoz‘urs.’ s1 0 lint now at“
you est (1 by ‘i'lio on ers Negro: In schools-90» yam ‘0 more
sum titre-worm". ~ , and Ti» Clifford Wit.
" throughout
fl‘.
1 WEAK. WEARY WOMEN. YEBTE‘NDAY'B BALL GAMEE.
Results in the National and American!
Leagues.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. ~—-'1'he new":
National league pennant winners do-
feuted the New Yorks in both garues‘
of yesterday's doubleheader. Tile
the. eighth inning.
a
(First game):
The score by inn-
_ R. H.141.
Chicago 020300001412 0
Nisork010010000~2 6 B
BatteriesmBrown. Lundgren and Mo-
r‘an: Wiltse and Bresnuhun.
(Second game):
b
11.11. E.
Chlcako 20211400-- 10 15 d
NewYoi'k 02010101— 586
Butteries—iibulbach and Moran;
Mathewson and Bresnshan.
Pittsburg Takes, Two From Boston.
BOSTON. Sept, 25.-—Piitsburg:won
two games front Boston yererdsy by
scores of (i to 5 and 61.0 0. respective-
ly. Light hitting and numerous er-
rors bent Boston the first game. Young.
was hit freely in the second game.
while Pblillppe was effective: The
game was called after seven innings by
mutual agreement. Howard and Dor-
1101" were ordered off the field by Uru-
piro Conway for disputing with his).
The scores by innings:
(First game):
. It H.111.
Pittsburg 400000200-— 6 4 3
Boston 100010030—553
Batteries-iiicfleld and Phelps; Lin.
dnnmn and Brown.
(Second game):
R. H E.
Pittsburg 1—201020692
Boston 0000000-054
Eateries—~Phllil1pe and Gibson;
Young and O‘Neil.
Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati, 7. ’
PHILADEIJPHIA. Sept. 25.——~Phila-
dolphins batted Ewing out of the box
in four innings yesterday and won eas-
ily. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Phlin. 41040000x—9103
Cincin. 310020100-7 9.1
Batteries—~i)ugglcby and Denis; Ew-
ing, Mason and Schici.
Brooklyn. 5; Bi. Louis, 5.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-Th8 St.
lands Nationals played their last
games of the season with Brooklyns
yesterday The locals won the first.
which lasted eleven innings. ii to 5.
Each side had scored one run in the
second game when the game was cull-
ed on account of darkness at the end
of the seventh inning. The scores
by innings:
(First game):
R. H.111.
Brooklyn
20101001001—6115
St. Louis
00230000000—5113
BatteriesmMcintyre and Hitler;
Beebe and Noomln.
(Second game):
R. H. E.
St.i.ouis 0000010 ~132
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 0 0
Battaries—Mciiiynu and Marsh all;
Scuulon and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 1.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25. -—Chicsgo tie
rested Boston. 4 to 1. yesterday. irr
the Opening of the final series in this
city. Cnrrignn received a ball on the
finger tip and had to retire Tanne
bill was hit hard in the opening and
retired. The visitors‘ only run was
made on a pair of singles and 11 passed
ball. The fielding of Chicago was a
feature. The score by innings:
. , R. H. E.
Chicago 2000110011—480
Boston 000100000—152
Batteries—Altrock and Sullivan;
Tannohiii. Clare and Carrlgan and
Armbruster.
Detroit 7; New York. d.
DETROIT. Sept. 25. ~Wilh two out
and the buses filled in the seventh Mo-
iuiyrc emptied them with a three base
hit. An error by Coughlin and triples
by Crawford and Cobb followed driv
lug Chesbro to the bench. The game
was a bitter affair to this point. The
score by innings:
11.11.19.
Detroit 00010060x~7122
NewYork000002002—«i 01
Batteries—«Donovan and Payne;
Chesbro. Hughes and Kleinow.
........
Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia. 0.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.——Cleveisnd
shut out Philadelphia. 7 to 0, yester-
day batting Bchumsn hard in the
sixth and seventh Innings. Rhoades
was a punle with men on bases. The
score by innings;
R.H.E.
3 0 x—-'l 11 0
0 0 0-0 0 4
nd Clark; Scbu.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 ii
Phiiu. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries—«Rhonda a
man and Berry.
St. Louis, 0: Washington. 2.
ST. 1101118 Sept. 20. «Washington
dofeutod St. Louis yesterday. 2 to 0.
Patton hold the St. Louis team safe
The score by innings:
onooooorimz'ro' 0
0000000004 0 1
Pel-
Wash.
St. Louis
batteriesul’ntlen and Warner;
ty and Rickey.
Dt‘. FINN'I TIOTIMONY lNTIRIIT-
Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro. No.
it has practiced medicine for 82
1 rs, says he has used every pres-
cpri tins known to the profession for
treatment of kidney snti bladder dis
asses. and says he has vor found
anything so effetliro in chronic
and costs an and bladder trouble
as Foley's may Cure. it stops ir-
regularities and builds up the whole
truism. Pinirleds' Drug Store and
0 Clifford Pharmacy.
W
Have 1 spoken of the ”popularity or
tile stole? In anon stunning
New York afternoon frocks the major-
ity were characterised by this effect.
and upon many handsome sud elabor-
ate evening wraps also. the stain is a
feature.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Plus
out little pills that do not
.'1
:ii‘. Dickérméii ‘ Son
this "a. split by The 011%??qu
3 TUESDAY.
‘- in.
H i 7 ‘BridgeportAdvbrfisembnu;
Bridgeport Advertisements._
d
The D M. Read C0
Mohamed ran.
second game was called at the end of l
’11.. t
i . 1.11
I“ rt“: il'i’.
v y ‘ I
Mercerized Petticoats.
Winter is hard on pctticoats and the most extravagant
of women will not wcar licr dainty tnii'ctas throughrain,
sl’ccl. slush, or the cold dry dust of wintry streets. Mer—
ccriwd cotton is the substitute for silk through bad
weather. to wcur w‘lh walking skirts, and the weaving of
mcrccrizcd fabrics has grown to be, such an art‘ that the pet-
ticonts are handsome in color. pattern and style.
We have just received fifteen dozen Black Petticoats,
tlircc styles in llounccs, that we are offering at 98c each.
Ten (lozcn Black and White Petticoats. checks and
stripes, vcry scat, and nicely finished, 98¢: each.
Two New Toilet Wares.
Cream of Roses. It is one of Rikcr's preparations with
a faint and delightful odor. a really good cosmetic. and it
leaves a pleasant feeling. no stickiness. no oil. Are your
hands and arms tannctl or frccklcd from the sunshine? Stop
at the Toilet Section and try the demonstration of Cream of
Roses. Price 50c a bottle.
Shampoo Powder. in using this there is a suggestion
of egg shampoo. It is delicately scented with can (is col-
ogne. Very cleansing and leaves the hair soft and fluffy.
Madc by a (Jermain chemist. court purveyor to the Kaiser.
25c for box of six. 5c each.
How about the enamel on your bathtub? That is if
you llaxe the old fashioned kind. it it needs touching up
try our Bath lub Enamel. it makes a splendid finish
equal to a new tub Easy to apply and will stand hot or
cold water. One can contains sufficient for a tub. 30c.
'lhcrc are somc fine specials 111 the Furniture Store at
prcscnt. 11011 t miss them.
The D. M React Co.
SChoOi Sale
Butts’ and Girls’ Stockings,
Our Stockings at "TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are
exceptionally good value.
We have three weights-Fine, Medium and Heavy.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service.
CADET STOCKINGS. knees, heels and toes re-enforced with
special linen. are heartily .recomm ended.
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pat-
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84 WASHINGTON 81”.. ‘SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
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ouirom a. mamas.
"Variety is the spice of rim: in house building as well as other bruit-n.
With this hiss taunted .8011er because we can offer it s! chess as any
of the other popular- woods. we recently purchased I large lot of miller-n1:
lied Wood for interior house trial. How I a chance for file ”(We
builder to am "something admit.» to dig it of tilt ' if m
in 0 wood that makes a beautiful finish in oil. twill not shrink unwell.
warp or twist under ordinary"
atmospheric chasm. flail and mating it.
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Norwalk Chronicler