l . by the lack of public school facilities. ' , entirely to the study of cotton mill , ill I who’lnevliablc. the manufacturers of ,‘two large factories. this school. industrial experiment, is j “oh devoteihto ono of Coltimbus'ii tio- ' ’ho moped in a quadrangle. with the ‘j‘tbs present cotton mill opcrutlves will «up to be skilled weavers of both ”lg!“ and colored goods of the finest ‘ c “ M will givc the students iiufllciont mills wuss its good as their fathers . willmdilltu seventy or eighty boys 4r ‘ “motors-soy .' " borne than in" , ’. ‘ 'EJEIEMIIM“ Which: “Moment . W ‘ll 3‘. Wise sorta. liltin- and. Wood .monunm L. Debt”!!! UNIQUE SCHOOL OPENS. Columbus, Georgia. start. In to Edu- csfe Factory Youngsters In Thorough ashlon. COLUMBUS, 0a.. Oct. l.—~Embodi'- ing‘ a unique effort to privlde an indus. trial education for some of the tens of thousands of children. who under the new anti-child labor legislation of Georgia must leave the factories on January 1, 1907, and go to school. the Columbus Secondary industrial school will open its doors today. Child labor legislation and the great demand for skilled labor in the South are responsible for the. founding of the Secondary industrial School here -in the heart of one of the most ini- portmt centers of cotton manufacture in the Batch. Children under fourteen years of use will not. after January 1. 1907. he per‘ nitted to work In any factory In Geor- ia. There will be thousands of eye and girls between ten and four on years of age forced out. of the stories and into the schools. The ‘ammar schools of life State are ill‘ idy overcrowded and many of the :tory children will not find places. largo cotton mill confers this will ork a. great hardship. and the real purpose of the child labor bill. passed by the Georgia Legislature in June. will. in nearly all “10 cities of the State. be defeated, for a time at. least Realizing that cliiid labor legislation Columbus. led by (l. (liiiiliy Jordan. president of the Eagle and Pbeonix Cotton mills. founded the Secondary School. a distinct departure in the field of education. its purposes are twofold. to offer the children of the three thousand cotton mill operatives of Columbus an education in trades in which they bnvo already had practi- cal training. and to-furnish the mills and factories of this city and vicinity with skilled labor. ridiculed on a hill overlooking Colum. hub. in a settlement but. a your old. which has [frown from a wide expanse of vacant lots to a. manufacturing city filth three thousand inhabitants and an thoroughly at home. it is a new school. em- bodying a new idea. located in a new town. where there are people living who are new to the South. : When completed there will be eight buildings on the neurons of the school vsrsl» industries. The buildings will main building in the center. Devoted machinery. the textile building. as the dmrtment of the school expected to fili'nllh the cotton mills of this city with Ill classes of labor. will receive the hue-t. attention from those back ofiho institution Here the sons of files. .Four year’« training In this build- trafning to command. within s. short ' ‘of time after they reenter the m m drawing. The breaker room 1th room. the spinning room and outbound: will all be supplied with rimrfm this textile building. which well as turningout‘a large ho hsvsiiisken only a part. of ~ .‘ hinrmocsnnot «cannon ‘l "in.“ . .. , ‘ he sdvehl of the manufacture .coiton goods in the South. a great demand in all mill aid ‘npori ed dysrsr he '80- Bchool' wl it ends» mills with all the needed. invader _ ed oftiyslng.thsgru~ this so all other lentils“- , will be well drllisd‘lnrtlic principles underlying Whimsical- the maritime t‘ ti. uh” mien immigrants are :m thy th‘o'foundries of floor. am e 'Inli'ilitfl rm 9' -, scrum n he]; is CASTORIA , ' 9‘” ’ sum mliiis plenum to NM , ‘ 0. Wins unanfliuw “this; nlor other Narcotic ., , “s new t destroys‘ Wound sci-hm, It, cures Disablement! who . Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation “a Money It continuation the Food, Bowah.‘ giving healthy and natural sleep. 's Phones—The Mother’s Mend. annulus CASTORIA ALWAYS “WWW Kill iollluo lluais Bought .. . All. 33.9 F9r liver solves". ..'t'.wovmvm cumin. . “Indemnified“ pseudonyms its ., " . doodvoyonin . nui-si-good" are but romtlatosthn here who may come to Columbus to settle. trades which they will be able to follow in the industrial plants of the city. “For this work. there will be a foundry. blacksmith and machine shop. There is a big demand in Columbus for skilled cotton mill labor. The same conditions exisit all over the State. Progress in the manufacture of fine cotton goods in the South has been retarded because of the inability of the mills to secure the necessary labor for the machines. As it is located in one of tlie larg- est, cotton manufacturing cities inthe South. the school will perfect. the tex- tile course as the most. necessary one. At the some tithe. that the idea em- bolded in it may bc successfully work- ed out. students will l)i' prepared in all industrial courses. that every fuc- tory in Columbus may be benefited. Donn-lotto arts, including sowing, coolc ing and housekeeping will be taught to girls. Shoo-hand and typowrtiing will be taught to both boys and girls. Governor Joseph M. 'l‘errcll. of (Rior- gin. (loot-go Foster I’cnhoily and Ro- bert C. ()gdcn of New York, were pre- sent at. the idyllic; of the corner stone of the first building of the Secondary industrlui School. in an address made on that tiny, .Governor Terrell rcinnrk- ed theunfsfar-readhlng step forward hilfl been taken by Columbus. The entire group of buildings form- lng the school will be completed in about. two years. ~chulnten the bowels. promotes easy natural movements. euros constb pntion~~Donn's ilegulcts. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. NO TRACE OF BOY FOUND. One Hundred and Fifty Men Scour Woods Near Milford. MiiJi‘OItD. Oct. men accompanied by a Great. irkklthough 160 Dune for tho grtuiter part of yesterday no tract: was found of William Fox. the fourteen your old county homo boy. who disappeared Friday afternoon from the home of George I. Pliitt. The boy it was said had been sent. to a corn field with a message to a Pole, and has not been seen from that time. The Pole. who gave his name as Harry Tcrkioff. was thought to know some- thing about the boy's disappearance and was placed under arrest on Fri- day last. . One of tho soarchers to-dny found a blood stained pocket handkerchief but when it was ‘shown to Mrs. Flatt. she said it had never been in her house. The opinion seems to be growing here that the boy had run away. and this is strengthened by a statement from Peo- pic who live Hill a mile from the cornfield that they saw the boy pass by their place on Friday afternoon. A CARD. This Is to certify that all druggists tire authorised to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or tbld. it stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures In grippo cough and prevents pneumo his and consumption. Contains no 0 inter. The genuine is in a yellow [)le age. ilcftiiie substitutes. Plaisted‘s Drug more and The Clifford Phar- macy. C. I- MRB. ADAMO l8 O‘AD. . , m ,‘ Wu emu President of Tribune lun- ‘WI «‘ shins Misty. " NEW HAVEN. Oct. Mrs. Samuel B. Minis; state president of the Tribune :iiunshine society. and wife of o. well known grocer died at her home.- yes: fertisy. liter an Illness of three or Noni" it. She was also a member or the D. a. it. Besides her husband ' she is survived by two sisters. all? was the daughter of the late Joseph Mean of Morroil, Maine . True and tried friends of the family mDeWItt‘n Little Early Risers.‘ Best for results and best to talus. Depots viable little pills. They do not gripe hound scoiircd Milford and its vicinity ‘ This afternoon Torkoff was released. 15' F. “test (continutltl rich First Page.) the catch on very last running. 'wui Lauder. want out. iieuneborry to Bald- . nib. .mhi died out to Winn One i'llfl. Norwallt did no more scoring until the third "inning. when newsman best mt an infield hit. Dunlesyy's attempt sacrifice resulted in both he and ....kicrasn being safe on reasons er- ror. but Mack overcoat in base and was run down between third and sec- ond. by Stenson and Blithe. Cshill's second hit was a pretty single to left. Dunleavy going to second. and built scored on George Lender’s corkinil threebusger to right center. C. Lau- der scored on his brother‘s single to left. wtil Lauder was caught stealing second. Dlehl took first on balls. but Brennan popped up' to McNamara.» Three runs. ' The Norwnlks did no more scoring several attempts. but were foiled by fast work by the home team’s infield. . Tho Hatters were defeated by their inability to hit MoGrath when hits meant runs. Danbury locked as if it meant busiv lnoss when it started off in the lirst inning. stlor was hit by u pitched bull. Souliy and Baldwin were both retired. Dlehl to Brennan. Moylun also got a base by being hit. Blake reached first on Dlehl'e error. With the bases full. Honncbei‘ry notified the Dsnburys’ chances by‘ forcing Blake at second. Dlehl to Cshili. McCrath settled down after this in- ning and the home team went out in oils. two, three order until ninth, when Baldwin, the first man up. sent. a single to center. Moylan flied out to Lauder. Wade went into to bat for Blake, and sent a lucky single over third. Hence berry came to but with a determina- tion to do or die. and he sent a line drive to left. which everyone thought was safe. but they had another think coming, as that streak of lightning. Dunleacy. was playing left and he started after the ball. making a great catch right on the edge of the crowd. and the applause was deafening. Sten- son ended all Dsnbury’s chances by grounding out to Brennan. Result of the game, Norwalk. 4; Danbury. 0. There were very few bets made. as the Norwalkers could not find takers. One Norwulk iuan offered 25 to lo. but no one covered it. it is reported that Danbury will play a return game in Norwalk next Saturday. Cu reaching South Norwalii. the routers were so jubilant that they marched through Monroe street to Blancer‘s cigar store, singing their war cry. The score: NORWALK. AB R ii PO A H Duulenvy.lf, 5 2 i 2 0 0 Cnhlll. 2b. ......... . 4 l 2 5 l l C.Lauder,rf........i i 1 0 0 0 W. l.audcr,3b. ...... 3 0 2 3 5 0 [)iobl. as. 3 0 0 0 6i annnu. lb, ....... 3 0 0 i3 0_ l Mi‘Gl‘alli, p. ......... 4 0 0 ii i 0 James. cf. .......... i 0 l 0 ti 1 Mt-Kleruun. c. ..... . i ii i i l 0 Totals ............ 34 4 82713 i DANBURY. All R‘i-l PO A E Lawlor. if. .......... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Scully. rf. ........... i 0 0 2 0 0 Baldwin, 1b. ........ 4 0 l 8 0 0 Moylnn. t: ........... 3 0 0 i l 0 Blake. all. .......... ‘ 3 0 0 l 3 0 ‘Wude .............. l 0 l 0 0 0 llcnnebcrry.3b. ..... 4 n l l 2 0 Stem-ion. 2b. ........ 3 (l l 4 l 1 Kelly, cf. ........... 3 0 0 2 0 0 McNamara. p. ....... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Totals ............ 3i 0 4 27 7 l The slimiiinry: Earned runs—Norwalk. It. ’l‘hree~bnse hit-4i. Luiitlcr. ’I‘wobnse hit—Stensou. First on balls—Off McNamara. 2. Struck nub—By McGrath, 4; by Mr Namarn. 3. heft on bases—~Norwnlk, bury. ii. Double piay~DichL (C‘nhlil and Bron’ nun. Stolen bascsmvutileevy, Cnhill. Law 6; Done or_ Sacrifice hitmlilehl. Hit by pilclicd bull—~l.awlor, Moy- litu. Brennan. Umpires—~Joe Hunt and Joe Dotti. Atl.cntlnnce-5.000. Time of genie—l hour. 16 minutes. BIuIm. A great catch by Duuloavy. Yes? W_ Lauder was in the genie. accept- ing eight chances without an error. some of which wore exceedingly diffi- cult. notably Kelly‘s clever bunt. Mcchrnan's throw to second. catch- Ing Henneborry on the steel was a beauty. The crowd was very large and oricr- Cur Jack had everything with blin Saturday. BLOB! GAME IN M'AMGORD. Philadelphia Athletics Defeated Con- ‘ noctlsut Turn 2 to 1. "Big Chief” Bender. of the Pbiludeb phis Athletics. brought a team to Stamford yesterday and defeated the team in thst pince'by a ‘close score .of I to 1. before a crowd of about 2.000. Bonderlwss very nearly the whole team; ll be secured seventeen strike. out ‘unti only tillowetl three hits. a two-ling or by Johnson and a single by Moy so in the socoudlnnlng glvlns hangout their} only run. Harrison, oft s" Iiiors. with a man on first. hit for roe hands but to ‘the fence.‘ and ’on‘iile relay throw to catch hint at thirtwfgcifjwu'wild, came home withtwllst roiled‘iube the winning- .filn. authored. for summit, pitched a mod urns: muting ton strikeouts. sud givlnriiiem only four hits. Um~ fire Underhlil was way off in decili- ons against the visitors. fitsmford 3"" Dshbury at etsmford next Bun- ”. .. . , .. , sessions LsAoos. rchime and wit-tun ton lush Even sy. CHICAGO, . Oct. l.-Chlcngo and Washington finished the series in this city div brositinreven in I. double. header here yesterday. The locals that: the first was .by heavy hitting industrial Iehoo ism .. .e-n .. tfor forcin- or sickest hold by Tilt Clifford Plum m’s ' _ ' “ through. 0 tot. Washington shut 'Ohiflpomb It in. 0. in the, mud during the game. although they made in . 'ialwt-w Hew‘hsom of Isuih,.:itlemlk People ' ». 3:. Chain Boil .» . if it really ware known-how many Smith Norwaik "Masturbates been cured or stomach trouble slid indiges tion by Dr. Davist Prespription. it might perhaps surprise your‘butlwb II more surprisingis the that; that any one will continue to stiff With heart burn. sour stomach. we brush. sick headache. mental de ma ion. nausea. and other distrust ii mptouis of dyspepsia when there ten remedy of such great merit that it; almost in- variably benefits evei‘y one that tries. it. Pepslitola Tablets are the pre- scription of Dr. Davis. a physician who devoted a lifetime to the study of stomach traubie. and if your food does not agree with you, if you are tired. nervous. worn out. low spirited. and your energy at low par. It may inter- est you to know that no other prescrip- tion in this world been greater record of cures behind It. and there is both» big more certain to give you relief. r. F. H. Baxter will tell you that. oh though Pcpslkola is sold on the fall'— ‘cst kind of a money-back plan. not more than two in one hundred ever come back for their money. . This is the surest evidence of its marvelous curative properties, but. so that there may not be the least doubt in your mind as to what Pepsikola will do for you. Mr. F. H. iluxler will hand your quarter right back to you if you should fail to receive the benefit you look 01‘, Cl game. Walsh. who had finished the first game continued to pitch the sec‘ and but had to retire after the fourth inning when Washington made their scores. Patton pitched s. grand genie. holding the locals to three hits. Scores: First game: . . . . R. H. E. Chicago 20i00020x~893 Wash. 003020000473 Batteries-(Men. Walsh and Sulli- van; Goodwin. Kitgon and Warner. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 000000000v—033 Wash. 000300000—363 Batteries—Walsh.Smith and Bulli- cnn and McFarland; Patton and War- ncr. Boston’ and St. Louis Each Get One. ST, LOUIS. Oct. l.——'l‘he locals and Boston club played even in yesterday's double-header. St. bouts batted Pitcher Harris freely in the opening game and won easily 7 to l. Youngster Crow. who officiated in the final game for tho visitors. pllcbcd ‘sensationai bull nmi shut the opposition out, 2 to 0. Scores: First game: , . .. R. H. b}. Stiouis 200000509441 iloston 000010001—464 Batterlcs~iloweli and pencer; Harris and Cnrrignn. Second game: SlJA‘iilie 000000000 21 Boston 000i00100—-250 o n.too ishr sh sh sh sh sh shrdlit lintterleswlncobsen and O'Connor; Crow and Armbruele k DOCTORS SAID HE.,.WOULD NOT LIVE Peter Fry. Woodruif. Pa. writes: "After docforing for two years with the best physicians in Wuynesburg. and still getting worse. the doctors ad- Viol-(l me If i had any business to iii- tcnd to i had better attend to it at once. as i could not. possibly live an- other month as there was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was rec- ommended to me by a friend, and 1 immediately sent my son to the store for it. and after taking three bottles I began to got better and continued to improVo until i was entirely well." Pliilatotl'n Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. " DANISH PARLIAMENT OPENED. COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Oct. 1.” The Danish Parliament was oin'ncd today by King Fruicrick in person. ills first speech from the throne was almost entirely devoted to tho lutcrnnl naffirs of the kingdom. The. opening ceremony was attended by King Geor- igc of (lmeco. the dowsgor empress of Russia and iiinny other members of the royal family; Mr. O'Brien the Amo- ricnn minister. and the rest of the dip- lomatic corps. MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY. No woman no matter how regular hcr features may be can be called proity if her complexion in bud. Orino laxative F‘riiit Syrup nids digestion and clonrs snilow blotched conipiexlons by stimulating the liver and bowels. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup does not tittiisenio or gripe and is mild and pleasant to tnite. Remember the mime Orino and refuse to accept any substitute. Plainted's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. " “a THIEVEO ROB RAILROAD STATION. lTHACA, N. Y., Oct. l.-—-T-hieves stole 81.195. the proceeds of an excur- sion from itbacn to Niagara Falls. from the cash drawer of the benign Vniicv road station here curly today. Bert 'l‘. Bryant. the tele rsph operator. Will asleep. it was h it last night in the station before lcsving for a new position In Ohio. There are no clues to the thieves. who entered by picking the lock and then pried open the cash drawer. M No DIIIABID OAITLI KILLED. BOSTON. Oct |.-Osorge W. Collin. manager for the New England Dressed. Meat and Will Oomphny. sold today: "No assessed cattle from Vermont are being slaughtered in this establish- ment.“ stated in an pdictal report of attorney Graham. made public yon- terdsy by Governor-£31. Bull. This would be impossible as it com 0! 'vcrnment inspectors examine ov animal received." ' W VALUI KO! ITONI IN UNITED 87A? WAfiiliNG’l‘Olin t. i.-'l‘hc total value of the «postmodern In United Stem during 1905. according to a forthcoming r rt of the United States Geological urve. was lull.- 798380. a gain of 05.083. till over lilili. W Patient-But are you sure i have sp- Mndieliis'i . Doctor-ml sin: my other patients have all left town for the summon- New York dun. hi. morn us. wit w . Trial Trip In Two Weeks. The! battleship Connecticut, built at the Brooklyn Navy “yard by mom. merit employee. was out In commie lion romptl at it o'clock Saturday the usual formal cere- mony followed by the navy. The ship's officers and men numbering some 360, the full complement being 850~mus- tered on the qiinrterdeck. while Cap- tain W. H. Roedor. acting commandant at the yard. read the orders, from Washington coniiiiistiioniiig the ship. He then turned her over to her com~ launder. Captain William Swift. The commission peanut was holst- ed at the main truck. and us the great American flag. made especially for the Connecticut. was hoisted on the tnffrsil stuff. all hands saluted. while the band played "The Star Spangled Banner,” Then, at the call of the bottle. of- ficers and man went to their stations. and the ship was formally commiss- ioned. _ Because of the large draft of marin- es for Cuba there are none on board the Connecticut at present, but it is said she will have it full complement before she leaves the yard on active service. There is considerable work to be done by the electrical force at the yard on the interior of the eight-inch turrets; in fact. many small details are incomplete. but it is thought the ship will be able to leave the navy yard on her trial trip in about. two weeks. I ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush.'of New Castle. DcL. says: “I suffered for years with dyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. I tried everything i could hear of. but nothing helped me until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Pisisted. F. Ii. Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ” FRIEGHT CAR SHORTAGE. Heavy Traffic a Tax Upon the Con- solidstcd Road. A severe shortage of freight equip- ment. especially freight cars is being experienced by the New York. New Haven and Hartford road as well as other railroads in the East just when cars are needed to accommodate an unusual freight tramc which develops at this season of the year. but which. according to the New Haven road of flclals. is much greater in this section of the. country than in any fall for a number of years. There has been a very material in crease in freight traffic on the New Haven during the past month and the company with the recent. additions to its equipment for handling this busi- ness is getting along fairly well. but the lack of a sufficient number of cars to move the freight as promptly as the company would like to do it is apparent In its operations. There l a no sottlcd direction for the freight. it is going and coming to and from all directions and there is no reason to believe there will be an abatement in the traffic for another six weeks or so. DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON. Foley it 00.. "Chicago. originated lions-y and Tar as n throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great mcrll and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imi- tntlons have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine F0- iey’s Honey and TM is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. it Is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Plaisied's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. “ ARRESTED 0N BUSPICION. Colored Woman In Men's Clothing—- Dcnies Knowledge of Fire. STAMFORD. Oct. 1.-—~Tlie house of Fannie Franklin. colored was burned ‘efarly today. causing a damage of about 00. I)! after the. fire izucy Briggs also co- ion-d. was arrested in Greenwich, as ii suspicious character. She was in man's clothing. She was brought back to Stamford. The police think she may know something about the fire. although she denies all knowled- ge of it. if on article is imitated, the original is always best. Think it over. and when you go to buy that box of salvo to keep around the house. got no Witt's Witch Hazel halve. if. is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for ocscma. fetter. bolls. cuts and bruises. and especially recommended for piles. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” WANT ANOTHER PEACE CONFER- ENC: - ROME}. Oct. l.—-'i‘he convocation of the Second Peace Conferenoe‘at The Hague is being urged by Crest Brio sin and also by Russia. the latter wish- ing to show that the internal situation in that country is again becoming nor- uffect her foreign policy. Letter to w. H. Hoyt t hon, .. .. louth Norwsik. Conn. Dsnr Sire: We asked City Drug 00.. Crystal Springs. Mica. to sell De- voe. They wanted tofinow, of their own knowledge. how it compared with another paint they knew all about—- it was said right there, and considered good. They painted the house of W. B. McCluney two control! purpose to new the two paints against one snobbery one cost Devon .mlimli"'tho other cord that other point 10 gallons. Dil- firsntle not if: for point. us for lo- . . 'itluit other niacin-mild, in New. Orleans: is puts; is considered no.1:- cellont paint and has 5 good tics! of local goodly ll. But the standard of paint has been the law all through the southwest. Thai paint is thin; it is. you see slntenlhs of a paint. Doves m ho over it. on half ii small Job. it, is a case a local but compared with actual best. 15 PI Your: truth if. weaves a co. The police are investigating. Short- . mai. and that in any case it does not . ' . A libertine “ o'tlu. The-D : l M. Read co; Martens ma ' Black Taff'ettas. Three Specials of Merit. ‘ Any one of these will commend itself to the woman of tastc and sound judgment. A variety of gowns may hang in the closet and encli'liave its occasions, but in every smartly dressed woman's wardrobe are garments of Black Taffeta, and always of as good quality as rite can possibly afford. A good Black Silk is a good investment. And these arc the three specials: Number One—A rarely fine Domestic Taffeta. beauti- ful iii finish, supple and delightful to the touch. 35 inches wide. $1.15” Numbers Two and Three are each Imported 'l‘aft'etas. of Swiss weaving. very lustrous. very handsome, the ideal fabrics seemingly, for most elegant gowns. Number One. 36 inches wide. $1.50 a yard. Number Two. 43 inches wide (notice width), $2 a yard. The woman who cuts economically never requires quite as much as the one who slashes in lavishly. Those interested in Black Silks should give these a careful in- spection. Boss and Rufl's. Very pretty arc the flufiy Boas and Stolcs of the irides— cent Coquc fcatlicrs. Becoming too. and they can be had in the color that will correspond with a gown. Blue. Gray, brown, silver fox, and bronze. See the new assortment. A very extensive line in Liberty Silk and Ribbon Boas, Stolcs, Rolls and Collarcttcs. At the Lace Section. W The “Ever Ready” Hair Curler. This has more virtues than any curler we have yet seen. Self heating, clean, and convenient, but in order to appreciate its value you must see it. Stop at the Toilet Section and its manner of use will be explained to you. Three sizes, 25. 50 and. $1.00. Cotton Challis. Good patterns for comfortables. regu- lar patch work prints. 6 i—4C a yard. Cotton Bails from ice up. The "Quilt Bait" that rolls out smooth. even, clean, soft. and just the right size, 25c. Sale of Carpet Rugs. Wilton.'Brusscls and Ardahans. TheD. M. Read Co. “- M— lliiiis' and Bull 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 rc-enforced with special linen, are heartily recomm ended. BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pat- terns. Dickcrman & 84 WASHINGTON ST... scorn uoawatx. cosh. Telephone 446. I ' no that a. um 60 slumber tall Mill. Work for rooms ruin i’PMEIIYJb critics. af ’Wlm. lilo.) California seaweed. . . "Variety futile since of life." in house building as well as other matters. With this idea in mind and also because we can offer it as cheap II any of the other pecuni- woods we recently purchased a. lube lot of California Rod Wood for interior. house trite. Here's enhance tenths prospective honi- builder to have "cumulus: differentlt-iuihc m of interior woodwork sud in a wood that blokes a beautiful“ mutt in oil. that will multifunctional. warp or twist under ordinary «We changes. (lull and summit. led Almonds cf sheathing. moduli and deafening papers, hair i, mister and . " .' i/u‘s.“...sm«.‘uw o fishermen. literature noon
Norwalk Chronicler