'3 .
l. ,r
W
liiii llitoiw
fil-
Apafecl Remedy forQons
Iloa.S,oui- Stompchfits
Wornmgomulsmsfmrish-
mas , Loss or Sum .
. 1W?“
plum Signalman! ,, .
yin .....ttii~.~. nitl
liixt ‘(l\l‘s
Thirty Years
* w . ..___
.1 .
2t.
‘ tilll,‘
id w.-.
.m
m
m
Tl, _
. .l. ‘1‘,
~. . .
For Infis'nts damnation.
m
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
* Ilse
For liver
mom-m Iflfimo
POPULAR mussusurs.
AUBREY STOCK COMPANY.
The Aubrey Stock Company will be
the offering at Iloyt‘s Theatre one
week, beg nning Monday. October 1.
The comp ny as announced for this
season ls ‘said to be one of unusual
strength and clevcmess, and the plays
nearly all inew ones. The opening
bill will be When the World Sleeps.
and this will be its initial hearing in
this city. 1 It is spoken of as a play
that tells an cxcccdlngly intcrcsllng
story. and is brlmfiil with strong and
well-wowed out climaxes. The
chance for} scenic display is said to be
nipple. and that in this respect the
management have been most liberal,
and havsmounted the pieces in a
splendid nionner. The loading parts
In the hands of Miss Clara.’ Lewis and
Edwin W.IVail and supported by oth-
er well-known people, give assnrrancc
o In good performance. A brand new
upright piano ui‘ Wcscr Bros. is to ho
given away by the Aubrey Stock Com-
pany during tbcir engagement at
Hoyt’s Theatre.
FRANK J, HARVEY CO_
The Frank .l. Harvey Company
pleased the audience at. Iloyt‘s Thca‘
tro. last night. The Great l’olson
“Mystery was the bill and it was well
i
.
staged and prcscntcd. 'I‘hc spiwidltics
between acts wcrc good. 'l'o-niglit the
company will prcscnt My l’arincr.
PRECIDENT VISIT T0 FLEET.
Started Fttom Oyster Bay In the May-
flower this Morning.
'ovs'rnn BAY. N. v.. SUN 28,. ~“l‘iic
omelai intierary of l’rcsldnnt Roost»
'vclt's visit. to tho North Atlantic ficct‘
dying off Provluci-iown. Muss, which
was announced today, prorldcs for an
absence oi exactly 48 hours from Sit-
gamers Hill. 'I‘bo president. will spend
. , six hours ion the batilcsblp Missouri.
‘i, Witnessing training cXcI-ciss and tar-
get practice.
beavlngTOystcr Bay on tho yuclit
Mayflower at ii a. in. today, tlic pro
lident. will arrive at the target ground
It II a. rd. tomorrow. li‘lvu mlnuics
later he Will rocclve Ibc (inlIlIIlflmlt'I'i
III-chief of the North Atlantic fit-ct,
and the division commander on board
the Mayflower, and at 8:30 will board
the battleship Missouri.
Three hours and fifteen minutes
will be occupied by the training u~
amine and practice and at. noon lunch-
Ioll’iili be sot-veil on board tho but
tlelhip. During the luncheon. tho
Missouri will have steamed to tho
watwudlend of tho lino of ships com.
polling lhti flirt-l. and at 2:45 the rciuru
trip to lh Initial point, will bo begun.
The pram cc of tho othcr ships oi iliu
lino will to obscrvt-d nu Iltc Missouri
pmsit dolivn tho lluc. At hm. p. in.
“I. pl‘flllimi. will limit! board ”ll!
Ilyflnwe and tho rnturn trip to ()y.
liar !!Ity , lll bu hogan at 2 o‘clock
The training and tnraci cxcrciscs
' minimum in tho program glvcu out
“All! on utlvo oi‘Ilcos til-day Inifllill'
dd s Mailing room drill. trurrnt drill
Norris In practice. loading machini-
drill within hlx~lm~b gun on tho iimwr
dock and: target procticu with ainrh
Niobium i2-lach guns.
Nor subunit HORlEO AND MUL-
yr, 'l » Is.
WASHiNU'i‘ON. Sept. 28.««I')Itllciilty
ll ‘Mll'lmmdridm'ml by the dumm-
dcpnrtmoui of Ihn
”Ill" horses and tastes.
1 AIM!» cos. good cavalry
II o usury Impossible to pro-
A liow We“ use d contrpctor
to of “titanic: was swam.
ttomuvpy o y w I
try lumen at humus I
It thus!" has been babble
{Willi u: cont-dict. and It is rowd-
ld'u li sly that he may honestly
Wall ruined in his snort: to
‘ obligation to the govern-
cir » q: the scarcity of
s is i did osmi-
wdrth stroll” {It I head.
Mon scum this horses.
~ it". worth about mo s
‘ t-‘uptlilctdt to at at that
cral's ‘
‘1
it
*
MISS SPAULDING WEDS.
Talented Stamford Girl the Bride of
Mr. McAIllstsr of New York.
Miss Anna Threasa. oldest daughter
of Conductor and Mrs. James H.
Spauldlug of Stamford, was married
to William Woodward McAllIstcr, of
New York. last evening at 7 o‘clock, by
Rev. J. C. O‘Bricu.
The. bride lookcd charming in a
travelini: stilt or blue voilc. with
which was worn a wliitc feather quuo.
She was utiendcd by her sister, Miss
Colbcrlnc Spaulding. Louis McAliisti‘r
was bcs; man.
After the ceremony, 11 l‘t‘t‘i‘lliltm was
held at, the home of tlic lll‘lilo's par
cats, wbcro congratulations \Vt‘l't' be
stowed by tho immcdlaic relatlvt-s of
both parties. A Wedding supper was
scrved. after which Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Alllsicr loft. amid a shower of rice, on
the 10:50 train. Aficr a trip on thr-
llnc or tile Boston and Maine Railroad
and visits to point of interest, they
will reside In New York city.
The nodding gifts received
humorous and costly.
Mrs. McAllistcr is a talented young
lady. with a. large circle of friends.
She Is ll. graduate of Merrill College
Stamford, class 1900.
were
CATARRH 'CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat oi the disease.
Catnrrb is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure It you
must take lntcrnsl remedies. Hall's
Catnrrb Com is takcn Internally, and
acts dircctly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Hall's Ciitnrrh Ours is not
a quack medicine. it was prescribed
by ono~of the best physicians In this
country for yours and is a regular pro
scriptlon. It Is composed of tho best
blood purlllcrs. actlm: directly on the
mucous surfnccs. ’l‘bo pcrlci‘t com-
bination of the two lnarmllunts is what.
producos such wonderful results In cur.
int: Cathrrb. Sand for testimonials
free.
it‘. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. prico 70c.
’l'nku Hull‘s Family Pills for consti-
pation. '-
I. O. G. T. OFFICERS.
'l‘liu forth-iii iinnuiil convcutlon of
the Connecticut. Grand lodge. l. O. (I
’l‘.. contluocd its uranium in tho Mu-
iionic 'l‘onipio, Hartford, Wednesday.
halo In ibc lIIIA‘l'llIXIII officers were
cit-clot! as follows.
Grand Chlcf 'l‘cmplurmilrimo Bl.
llockurt, of Hartford.
ilrnml Counsellor-«Charles Parsons.
Ncw lliivcn.
ilrmiil Vit‘ot‘liicf 'l‘oiuplar-Lllllam
lb'oiidlirlilgc. Iiriduuport.
(Irnud Siiiwrlnu-ndcnl .iitVunllu Work
.‘vllioi ('lt‘llllillillv Jackson, Wilfor-
bury.
tlriiud HI‘I'I‘I‘IIU‘Y" Llioi ZI‘I.it?l‘lllltll.
Now llrllultt
tlruiid ClmplililV'll. llrown East
Hampton.
llratul 'l‘rcnsurciw Vii tor Olson. Nati-
gaiiirk
tlrsnd I‘llnciornl Superintendent”
H. Johnson. Now llrlliiiii.
lbilcgntcu In its» National Iii-and
Lodgo Commotion at. Scuttle, Washing.
ton. Jilly. lllll‘l:
ldstiicr ilmtlwrt. llurltord; Charles
of Southpmt.
’I‘lio unicorn were installed by Lilian.
n Modal Grand Deputy H. B. I‘lmwu. of
at Hampton. twisted by Thomas it.
I Talicntt. of Glastonbury and, Miss
L mic Lina. of Hartford.
it was voted to hold the next annual
insisting Iii Bridgeport. A vote was
passed that a lecturer and organizer
In the state. .
OUHI A "LON,"
says no Kendall, of Phillip-that‘s.
Kan. "inst cover It over with Back
isn't; Amino Salve and the hairs will
do the root." Quickest curs l’m‘ But-hit.
Dolls. Sores. Scolds. Wounds, Plisl.
momma, slit Rheum. Chipped mods.
do" Test and Core litres. Orig lilo.
at I". H. Baxter's. south Rom . and
’_ must at thumt torsion
”HE‘M'I. Howells, drug store!
imam» '
was-ww-
Um‘lhull. New llritalu; F. ii). lnimsbury T
be employed to establish new lodges“
‘I’
van
SHOCK UNBETTLED KUGLER’B
MIND.
Old Btrstford Resident Wondered
About All Night Alter Narrow
Escape.
Whether by some strange change
following the, shock of being struck
by a street car a psychic transforma-
tion was made in the personality of
Strudel-d. causing him to forget. tem-
;iiurily .his pants and address, is a
question that is interesting his rela-
tivos.
Kuglcr retumedto his homo and re
malncd all night and part of the pres
coding day. When Kugler left his
home on Brand street. in the historic
town of Strstford. Tuesday. he was as
rational as any other respectable old
resident or the town.
He went to the home of his niece.
Miss Milllbund. and remained there the
latter part of the afternoon. At dusk
some garden implements and started
for home, pushing the burrow in front
of him. Crossing the trolley tracks
near the residence or George Jewell.
Mr. Kugler failed to boar tho ap-
proach of a car until it. was almost
upon hint. Just as the car was about
to strike hlln Kugler leaped back from
the track. The. fender of the cur
struck the wheelbarrow which the
man was still holding. and buried it to
one side.
Mr. Kuglcr was not knocked down.
He stool stock still in his tracks. ap
parently dazed for a minute or two
and then turning In the opposite direc-
tion from which he wished to go
Walked off at a brisk gait. Where he
went he does not know. Passersby saw
Mr. Kuglcr walking along apparently
all right. and never suspected that just
at that moment the man whom they
had always known as George Kugler
was someone else. He was gone all
night. His relatives. when he did not
return. became worried and started a
search for hitn.
.'l‘lte search was unnvaillng. Yes~
terduy morning about, five o‘clock Mr.
Kuglcr reached his home. unlocked
the door. went upstairs and retired.
Hc awoke himself. but barring the
fact that he narrowly escaped bcing
run down by a trolley car, kncw no
thing of what had transpired during
the night.
The case is one of the most unusual
reported In this vicinity. That the
man had been through some trying
cxperlcnccs was evident for be was
exhausted, as from the effects of some
long strain. Students of the occult
and of things psychic. will advance
the theory of soul transference. dual
personality or some othcr phenomena.
caused by lllt‘ shock of the collision.
The trite explanation of the strange
liuppcning will probably never be
known.
YALE WEDDING IN NORWICH.
The Groom. Grosvenor Ely. Was a
Member of Class of ‘05.
NORWICH. Sept. 28.--A church
Wedding yesterday brought to this
ity a gathering of Yale mcn. most of
'05. as the groom. Grosvcnor Ely. oi
this city. was the chairman of the
nrom committee of that class. The
irldc was Miss Mary Learned, (laugh
tor of Major and Mrs. B. P. warned.
if this city. and the ceremony was at
the Park Congregational Church. The
natron of honor was Mrs. Howlsnd. at
Washington. I). 0.: the best, man Ed
ward C. Ely. and the ushers. all Yale
ucn. David Make. of Plalufleld; Dou-
siid Mctlee, of l‘lttsburg; Loo l’crrin.
if New Haven; James K. McClure. Jr..
Of Chicago; Edward Dustin. of Hart:
ford; Robert llrowcr. of Illughum.
\inss.; Phil l 'l‘. Wt‘lll‘rl and Eben
ldtlll'lli‘tl, of orwlch. The six hrlilos-
maids were: Miss Edith M. Chapple.
of Now London; Miss Elizabeth M.
Hudson. at Syracuse, N. Y.. and the
Misses Julia. Pcrklns, Elizabeth 'l‘runr
bull. Rosalie Hubbard and Augusta
l‘u‘ly. of Norwich. 'l‘hc groom‘s gift
was a diamond necktcss. The class
:1“ was a bull clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely have gone to Canada and later
will spend a your in Europe.
CAUSE OF SALISBURY DISASTER.
Board of Trade Interpreters Finds It
Due to Excessive Spud.
LONDON. Supt. 28.~»Ii3xccsivu spccd,
nduality: tho cuglnc to overturn. it has
liccn dccldcd by tho. Board of Trudi-
lntcrprctcrs, caused the Salisbury rails
way disaster of July 10 last. in which
upwards of a score of Amcrlcuns on
their way froth Plymouth to London
lost tbclr llvcs. in the report issued
today Major Prluglc. thc representa-
tlvu of the Board of Trade. who had
charge of the investigation. says that
‘I I the evidence points to the fact that
tho speed was at least twice as great
'tfl authorized by the company, and
possibly it was an lunch as iwventy
miles per hour. Major Pringlc found
no evldcncc In support. of tlio allega-
tion that Americans or anyonc also
worn in the habit. of tipping thc snub
scars of steamboat cxprcsscs In ordcr
to encourage them to run tho trains
at. cxcosslve spccd.
Tho roport says that this is ilic only
known case in tho Ilnltcd Kingdom
wlwrc tliu overturning of an onulhc
was caused by cxcosslvo speed.
DERELIOT BRIO OHIO O'IOHTED.
mew YORK, Siliii. 28 . ”The Austrian
utoniiicr Soiil llolicnbcru, which llI'er-
ed io-duy from 'l‘rlcsiu. rcports having
It hie-d September 20 the dcrcllct brig
0.5m. of St. John. N. R. which was
s sndoned at. spit. Septembcr 11. when
it
cdorlck and landed,“ Savannah. (is.
at M Nick.
13;. e and Mrs
Mai '14 s
ubdhhisimliom/
In. “Human“.
dnnfihkium
it!“
Woman
is no.“
rod is or
on surrosyfi'v‘smm.
George Kugler. an elderly resident of
Kuglcr loaded a wheelbarrow with ‘
e crew was taken off by the steamer
aunt ur_i_i__t_ii HEALTH
srszov bus: or Miss soon:
She Is Mode Wall by radio ll. Pink’
band's Vegetable Compound. and
Writes Orstofuliy to Mrs. Plump).
For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss (Methods. :55 E. Chicago
Avenue. Chicago. 11.. believes it her
duty to write t o lld‘wln lather for
publication. in order that o be:- women
sflllslod in the chm; way may be
benefited as she was. Miss Goods is
president of the Bryn anr stn
snnls Club of Chicago. She writes;
Door Mrs. Pinkbom :—
“ I tried my dinersnt mmsdlu to
build up my system, which had becwuo run
down from loss of proper rat and unreason-
sblo hours. but nothing sinned to bsi mo.
Mother is 3 great advocate of Lydia E. M:-
bsm’s V his Goings for female smu-
blos. his as used it moi some years Aft)
with great success. 80 I began to take t.
and in less than a month I was able to be out
of bed sad out. of doom. and in three months
I we: entirely wall. Really I have power felt.
so strong and well u I have since. "
No other medicine has such is record
of cares of female trouble! as has I. will:
ill. I‘lnkhsm’s Vegetable Compoun .
Women who are troubled. with pain-
ful or irregular periods. backache.
bloating (or flutulenoo). dis increment
of or sun. Inflammation or u aeration.
can is restored to perfect health
and sit-on th by taking Lydia til.
Pinkhsxu‘s 'ogetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkhsm invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great. and the iven the benefit
of It. to all who stood n need of wise
coon-oi. She is the daughter-indent of
Lydia E. Pinkbom and for twentyflvo
veers bu been advising sick Million
In. of charge. Address. Lynn. Mass.
BLOWING UP A DAM.
Boston and Main. Railroad to Save
Taxes in North Adams. Mus.
NORTH ADAMSLMHssq Sept. 28.—
in order to save the expense of contin-
aim: to pay taxes on an unused pro-
perty. the Boston and Maine Railroad
Company is havinga large dam in the
licerfleld River (Instroyed by dynamite,
The dam was built iit‘thc time of the
construction of Hooslc Tunnel. and is
situated half a mile outside of the
eastern entrance to the tunnell. It
cost. about 000,000 and was used for
the purpose of securing power for the
machinery operated in work on the
mural. it. is about. 100 feet long.
‘wlnt‘c the completion of the tunnel the
power developed at this dam has been
itlllzcd but little. but the railroad has
won obliged to pay taxes on tho pro
terty to the town thlorlda, In which
it. is located.
It is undcrstood that local manufac-
turers made its offer to the railroad
company for the water privilege five
years ago, but. mot with a refusal to
sell it .
The Boston and Maine Company has
‘lll further use for It anti has decided
‘it demolish tho dam. chcral charges
or dynumlti- arc being sol ofl daily and
tho work of dcstruotlon is proving illl‘~
llcull. as the dam. although out of I't“
pair, was very solidly built.
STARVINO TO DEATH.
Because bur stomach was so Wonk-
oncd by useless dragging that she
could not out. Mrs. Mary H. Walters.
of St. Clair St.. Columbus. 0.. was lit-
craliy starving to death. She writes:
“My stomach was so Weak from usu-
loss drugs that I cduld not sleep; and
not before i was given up to did was 1
induced to try Electric Bitters; with
the wonderful result that improvement
began at once. sad 3 complete cure
followed.” Bast health Tonic on
earth. 500. Guaranteed by I“. ll.
Baxter. South Norwalk. and E. 1’.
Wood. Norwulk, druggists. 0‘
KILLED WIFE AND HIM8!LF.
0
Evan-ton Coal Merchant Used 1 Shot-
gun In Tragedy.
CHICAGO. Supt. 28.——-Charlcs G.
Kline. an lilvwston coal merchant. us.
lax I shotgun as a Weapon. mortally
wounded his wife as she lay In her
lil'd in tltolr rssidoucc curly this morti-
inn. Then he piacod tho munlo of
lilo weapon against the side of his
head and lillimi blmscii Instantly.
Mrs. Klino died half on hour later.
it Is believed Mr. Klino enacted iiic
irimcdy wlillu muntully unimlsncod.
llu hail stillorcii from n disordur of the
brain for some years and for a time
was It bailout, to n siuiitarliitn.
Mr. Kilnc was ill years of ago and
his wife 39. Thoy luavo six child-
ren. .
BETTIRING [‘7le SAVING CIR-
WASHINiI’I‘ON. Supt 20.—~Thc no»
cretsry of the Department of Com-
mores and labor..hss requested the
Secretary of “turf: detail Lid hunt.
Col. David A..l.y ‘9. of, the Or and
Department. to I Isl duty. at h the
llvmiaving servl with a View. to the
possible improve I of the appara-
tus used in throw. glli'c lines to Vols
sets in distress. The gun used for that
arouse was adopted by the service
it 1875. and sithoulh it has proved
most effective in many cases. it is be
ilsved to be susceptible of even het-
isr results in power and iisstullnoss
lt certain modern ideas could be in-
corporstoii.
Colonel hytle had a great deal to
do with the introduction of the pre
sent apparatus. He is in command at
the Augusta Arsenal. Georgia.
- ‘I‘hIrItlltflds‘dfd‘flflidthohfl
Mil!“ MI‘ W“: .
o
i vsarsnoAv's BALL GAMES.
f
Chicago Americans Win and New York
Loses Ono and Tin Anothsr.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 28.—-’l‘be Chicago
team was shut out by Brooklyn yester-
day. 4 to 0. President Pulilsm’s now
umpire. Charles Riglor. of Medallion,
0.. made his first appearance here, and
be afforded the players and the crowd
the utmost satisfaction. The score
by innings:
R. ILE
Brooklyn 4 000 0 0 0 0 1—4 11 0
Chicago 000000000—4) 8 0
Batterieswl’astorlous and Ritter;
Lundgrcn and Kliug.
Pitt-burg Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28.——Phila-
dolphin won yesterday chiefly through
the rugged work of the Pittsburg team.
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Phils. 2l0003211—9121
l’lttsburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 0—3 12 5
Ilatterios~McClosky and Dooin;
Philippe and Putts.
At New York—Ruin.
At Boston—Rain.
American League.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Chicago de-
feated Washington here yesterday, 4
to 2. In a pltchcrs‘ battle. The score
by innings:
R. H. E.
0 0 x—4 It 1
0 2 0——2 7 2
Sullivan; Pat-
Cblcago 0 0 l 0
Wash. 0 0 0 0
Batteries—Owen
ten and Warner.
Cleveland Win: and Tide.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.——-Cleveland
and New York played a double-header
before an immense crowd here yester-
day. Cleveland won the tlrst game
easily. The second was a tie, being
called at the end of the sixth inning.
The last inning and a half were played
by moonlight. the spectators making
bonfires all over the stands. Hurst
was verbally abused. but. no attempt
0 3
0 0
and
was made to offer him violence. The
scores by innings:
(First game):
R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 X’lO l.
NI‘WYOI‘kl 0 0000 000—1 6 2
Battcrlcs-Bcruhnrd and Clark:
(lhcsbro. Griffith and KIcinow and The
mas.
(Second game):
R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 5 0
New York 0 0 0 1 0 1—‘ ti 2
Butterles—Rhoadcs and Clark;
Doyle and Thomas.
Detroit still Winning.
DETROIT. Sept. tilt—What few men
Detroit. got on buses yesterday ran
them at will, three going from first to
third on attempts to stop them at sec-
ond. All three of those scored. The
score by innings:
RH. E.
x—3 7 1
0—0 6 2
Schmidt;
Detroit. 0 0 0 2
I’blln. 0 0 0 0
Buttorics~Mulliu
Waddcil and Berry.
0100
0000
and
Young Dotted Out of'Box.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28.-St. Louis bats
toil Young, into rctlrcment In thrco
Innings yesterday. scoring nluo runs
on twelve hits. Swormstcad was ef-
fective for the remainder of the game.
The score by innings:
R. HE.
St.l.ouls 225000.00x—9 15 1
Boston 000000201—392
Battcrlcsw—Jscobsen and Rickey and
Spencer; Young. Swormstoad and
Arinbruster.
——Don't think that. plies can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Dean's Ointment.
30 cents at any drug store.
CHANGE LIKELY IN STATE LINE.
Old Boundary at Southwlck Pond Has
, Moved.
'l‘hc boundary line between Connectl~
cut and Massachusetts at. Cougnmuck
or Southwlck Fund may be changed
as tho result of a trip made recently
by commissions from the two states.
thc spi-clal commission from this sta-
tc on tho boundary lino between the
two stairs. and the Massachusetts
board of harbor and land commission-
l'l'K. a commission which is a per-
muncnt thing with the Old Bay State
and has the matter in question. with
others. before it. No filial action can
be taken by the commissions. but
their risvomntcudatlons to tho legisla-
turcs may result in the change refer-
ro dto.
The trouble is caused by the chang»
lag of the shore lines of the ponds. the
eastern shores of which were. by the
joint legislation of the two states in
1803. made the boundary line between
the states. This line divides the town
or Souihwick in Massachusetts from
Sufdsid in Connecticut.
About. 1830 the Northampton canal
was put through the ponds which
caused the water to wash hack and
thus move the state line to tho east.
in sodolug is made it uncertain and en-
croaching sumo upon the torrltory of
ionnsctlcut. and uncertain it has
been from that. limo Io Ibis. although
the canal was abandoned in 1847.
A4.-
"A BQUARI DIAL."
How President Roosevelt'- Motto it
Illustrated by Pcpolkoln. ,
F'. Ii. Haxtnr says Pepslkola Tablets
III the best possible illustration of what
our strenuous President. means by s
square deal. This remarkable reins:
dy is sold to everybody with”; e ,on
press agreement that if It does 0t, 00
e dolly as represented he. Mimi
kidney will ho chsortuIi robin all.
{1‘ 9y stokaprnutssd to [quickly robots:
in d’psrhidnsntiy sure all stomhch
toublss. was up the. whole ”photo.
its new lite and vigor. bother dour-
nye. more vitality. an ,brin the gait.
wear and deiiponden bad to h ill b.
if hey do‘ not cure you or heartburn.
hells. headache. issiiltudo. and All i“.
or unpleasant conditions arising III
indigestion. Ill you have to do is to
stop Into Mr. Baxter’s drug store and
he will pay your stoma, back.
The price Iii only 2 it til care.
i: they fail tall, cog; isnnotglugm all
I s on't s t'. r .
uy st dosed: of sec to you know
".im pneumonia
on on y
W. 1nd “Willam- you I
."Isitm M" he can. an m.
. “ "bib ‘ 633’:
wur stomach. loss of appetite. dl'dli- ‘
FBIDAYo sm. 2!. / 1906!
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Bridgeport Advertisements}. l
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Bridgeport Advertisements.
d .
The D. M. Read Co.
. “chroma .1857.
v,
l :dllliifil' "il. ‘l 1’ II I " I.
These last days of alovcly month arc the ones in
which you should get acquainted with the new Autumn
Gowns and Coats. 'I‘ltc Tailored Strceh Costumes, the
V’Valkinp,r Skirts. the Touring Coats, and the inodish lit-
tic Jackets for the first cool days.
Tailored Gowns for Business Wear.
We do not wish to spoil a pleasant surprise for you
by telling you all about these. neither have We the room to
go into detail. We simply tell you we are showing a
line of Tailored Gowns for street wear that will be a dc-
ligbt to the business woman, and to all women whose
work or pleasure takes them out of doors a great deal.
In the latest colorings, obscure checks and plaids, the
material dependable. the tailoring perfect. the prices
niodcraic.
The Best Silk Offering Yet.
Now, right at the start we can't give your any
name for tlicsc silks. We are not at liberty to put it in
print. but any woman of fashion will recognize the silks at
first glance. A sort of rough pongec. very rough. as coarse
as old stylc homespun. but with a ittstrc and style in color
anti wcavc bclonging to a high grade silk. \Vc have SOltl
such as these at $1.25 and $1.75 per yard, but this lot have
slight imperfections, hardly to bc dctcctcd. and for that
rcason they arc '
59 cits a yard.
The pcopic at the Silk Section will tell yi'll more
about thcni. and show you the colors—black. gray, navy
blue. garnet, red and green. Wc are sorry, but this is the
only lot. Titcrc won‘t be any more of them.
Those Lace Robes. Women who are planning for a
pleasant social season this wintcr should remember them.
Robes of l‘rinccssc, Irish and Cindy Lace. also Point .de
Vcnisc. Lacc Garniturcs, Collars and Boleros.
The October Designer is ready at the Pattern Count—
cr. Price Joe. 4
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The D. M. Read Co.
gohooi Sale.
——-———-—————-
t
lions’ and Girls’ Stockings,
Our Stockings at "TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are
exceptionally good value.
We have three weighty—Fine. Medium and Heavy.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service. ‘
CADET STOCKINGS, knees. heels and toes rc-cniorced with
special linen. are heartily recomm ended.
BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS .in latest styles and desirable pat-
terns.
A lDICkermaa
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
4;.
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
v I
. : .leephono 446.
1,.EIIQI A PIGSEIIYVI'I'O’A "MOE.
if.“ . '_'I
, California Red Wood.
'{Vsriety lithe ”spice of life," in house submit: sit well u sun man.
With ihtu‘ ides in mind and also bscsuu we an can it in: sinuous“,
of the other popular woods. to recently purchased d‘ large lot of California
Rod Wood for Interior himso trim. ' More's a chance for thii ptospdotl‘vdiliono
builder to have "something different" In the my 0’! Intcfldr’fmdbdiofi {ha
in 1 wood that makes it beastltut hold: in oil. that will not shrink or "all,
warp ”or twist. and» ordinary atmospheric changes. 0st] odd mail» it.
All kinds of ihslthldt. roofing, md‘ tic-redid: punt-rho: draw in
new. . 1; . . .
£90150! amount. 01'. t' . '.
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run. «ti-s;
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Mth_ ‘90
W I3“ VAN“ WAT.” W"
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Norwalk Chronicler