”MI 7, to in ,
Allow, moo deoeivsyou this.
adv-lusts»-
“memenm .
M voodoo "tn health
”00W,.wmm.o R a:
citsrosm
Wand
' who I:
Gillie. It relieves Teething
and Fishnency. It assimlla
M M Bowen, giving
. The
storm: CAST
,/ 39ml“. 5'
31 Phone,
nmsdenndeshls .
brtsinmits‘rinibncy‘.
good." are but
- museum-9a. substitute for em curm-
‘ MIWDI‘IM Soothing ps.‘ Itisl’lesseuh Iii
inencrotherllareotle
mun , tee. ltdestroyswonns
m. It 0 res manhole and Wind
ubles. cures Constipation
the Food, regimes- the
thy and neutral sleep.
other’s Mend.
BIA Aswsve
,..
Wye-Iain *
concussren To HAVE EX-
ensues.
improvements by the Southern New
England Company.
The new exchange for the Southern
New England Telephone Company at
Colchester will be completed. in the
course of a week or so and. the "cut
over” will take place by the middle
of the month. The local manager of
the Norwic exchange, C. .l. Benjamin,
willbave c urge of the new Colches
on exchange. District Foreman M. l).
Willlrd has supervised the construc-
tion work. Eight hundred poles have
en put up. 00 miles of open wire
and two miles of serial cables have
been strung for the new exchange
which is located in the center of the
borough.
in New London a large amount of
conduit work for the underground ca-
. .ble system of the company in that city
hesbeen arranged for this fall. Not
less then 7,000 feet of new duct willbe
laid. Eight lines of additional duct ore
to be laid on State street und six and
eight duct conduits will be constructed
from Muin street to llnuks. vin Sloncy
Hill. Huntington. Jay and 'i‘rumuu
streets. The New London work will
be of material advantage. greatly eu-
lnrging the companys' underground fu-
aciliites in that city.
' The conduit work in Norwich in con-
nOction with the new Norwich ex-
change has been completed for the
lesson. Sixteen new lines of duct
have been carried into the uxchunge.
which will be ready for service by the
end of the your. The building of the
new exchange is going on satisfactor.
ily.
mus—w
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra<
lilisn Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10. 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. 'i‘he Clif~
lord. Baxter's end Pluieted's. “
COMPANY r sum.
'l'bs‘lssketbail Tum Getting Ready
For the Opening of the Season.
Willis H. Belleck received the hand-
some new suite for the Company F.
basket bull team yesterday. The up-
per gsrment has as its main color blue
with. wide chest bend of orange cou-
tain'lng “F". The pants are plain gray.
while the stocking are blue and orange.
Accompanying the lillils are outside
' "V": necked jerseys of gray huvlng
bluslculisrs and cuffs.
. The schedule has not yet been docki-
od upon but. the company is satisfied
that it. will be well represented this
tea-on“ The men are herd of work
in thing and good results are look-
. dgward to.
DOVIRNMENT JOAAKTIO ANOTHER
‘ NEW LONDON. Oct. lbw-A sum-
mons to the crew of the government
trsnporl General Nathaniel Greene
was, received yesterday when orders
were given that the ironspori, be is-
ken to Fort Monroe. VIL. from which
plus she will be sent to Cubs with a
«(go of ammunition to be used“ in
out of need against the rebellious cu.
bans. The Greens was promptly put
in readiness and cosh-d and stocked
for the trip in Fort Monroe. Many of
the odlcsrs and members of her crew
are hurried men who reside hero.
The Greene Ii been overhauled
during thepsst months and is in
" shape forces at once, which Is
i ' i" one res it why she is so-
' lift“ {or this I! iv.
A ‘ secures-rice (ll: YALE rsssu.
‘ "P" "W (”i "“‘Wi‘i;
“ . ties of so smc res men a
, complete shows the number to be silo
» to which number are added fifty stu-
dents who through having conditions
ere tossed as freshmen.
' The Yale Alumni Association in its
. sixteenth andssi report Just. made
public show that. the contributions on-
' st commencement reached a
let “munching the costribu»
mm ”70.193. Of the amount
um“ in June. the reunion class-
fivs ills most. '66 glviugjm'ls.
w
IMMIGRATION REGULA-
NEW
. TIONB.
Rules are More Regid Regarding Ad-
_ mission to United States.
ST. JOHN'S N. B.. Oct. 2.—-The
American immigration inspectors here
have received a new set of regulations
goiverning the admission of Dcrsuns to
the United States. The rules are
much more rigid than any ever enforc
ed here.
The immigration department of the
United States in an effort to exclude
from that country all who may in any
why he considered undesirable citi-
zens bus decided that no oxuminution
simillsr to the one for "first paper."
or the preliminary step forward natu-
ralization shall be mode at the her-
der. Hence under the new regulat-
iluns ull persons from Connda who in-
tend residing in the states will be
questioned at great length.
in the post no physical exuminib
tion of passengers has been made un-
less the uppeurunoe oi‘ the person wus
such as to attract attention, nor will
this rule be chnngcd for the present,
although It will be more strictly ob-
served. The financial requirements re
main the same, but it is understood
thin. ccrtuin amendments on both
offtliose points will be made shori-
ly.
These new regulations will mean
much extra. work for the inspectors
in St. John's and in fact all along the
Cturudliln border.
ONE HUNDRED SOLDIERS CAN
SEIZE CUBA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.——Maicr-
Gelleral W. R. shutter, ll. 8. A.. re-
tired. who commanded the military
operations In Cuba in l898 sold in an
interview vesterduy that he did not
think the urmy of occupation would
have much to do in the Island
;' A hundred American soldiers
would be sufficient to seize and hold
Cuba at. the present thus," said the
general. "The Cubuns themselves
realize this and will make no effort
to offer uny resistance to the urmy‘ of
or mputlon. There are. howwor. some
wiy notlvr-s umong the contending
Cuban forces, and they may be expect
ed, to hold out and be an uncertain
quantity until assured that the Ame-
rlcnu occupation is an occupation in
fuel."
LIGHT HOUBES GUSTAINED L083
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.——~b‘orty-
four lighthl‘iuscs either swept into the
son or the structures so badly damag-
ed that no lights can be shown and
four lighthouse keepers drowned dur-
ing last week‘s hurricane is the sour
story of the l't'pol‘i. funds by United
States Lighobouso inspector Beers of
New Oricuns. These lights were io-
cntnd on the «trust and udiuceut is-
lands botwuon Ibr mouth of the Min
sisslppi iliver uud Mobile. Mr. Sears
did not investigate lighthouse losses
boiwoou Mobile and Ponsuooiu.
TO ELIOT BIOHOP COADJUTOR.
FltldlllilRlC'l‘ON" N. 8.. Oct. 2.—
Tltere was much interest in Anglican
Church circles In a special dincesnu
convention which met here todav to
elect s bishop contlluior to assist the
Right Rev. ll. ’l‘ully Kingdon. D. D‘.
Among the nurses silggosted umons
lb. delegates won that of Rt. Rev.
Unbrols ii. llroul, ii. i).. bishop of ills
P iiipplne island. Bishop Brent was
to icriy connected with tit. Stephens
G uroh, Milt)". lie is u native oi
'1‘ onto.
AA convention which was held last
spring was unable to elect a bishop
cosdlutor on account of a deadlock.
‘ “W
bouu‘sue sshwmousu oov-
Issues-r
PARIS,'Oel. fen-The Foreign Office
has received a cable dispatch .from
the French commercial represented-
vcs in Cubs Iving the one of resolu-
tions adopts by them. commending
the establishment of the provisionsl
government and pronouncing themsel-
ves in favor of any government which
will msintsin order in the lsisnd so
less so the “ministration does not
sleet the christian of the open door.
. visited this ‘section this summer hs've
. ereatsd‘mors comment than is usually ‘
devoted even to that live topic. the =
y 00 years.
The elsetriosb storm which bevel
other. This is boosuse the‘storms
been the hardest the people here
«i make note of such disturbances
my they can remember. and there are
some old people who venture the stu-
tement that they have been the herd—
est storms lhst have come here in.
‘ .
Of course. it is a well known fact
that it is difficult for people to carry
very long on impresi on of the vio
lence of a storm. on can that storm
does some unusual damage which ser—
ves to mark it as severe. On the
other blind people frequently assert
that n recent storm was the hardest
may have been one of equal violence
during the same summer. and oer.
thinly there has been one within a few
yeurs.
Almost every man you meet will
say that the storms of the past sum-
bier have been the worst that he can
remember and while you may not
vouch. for the accuracy of the state
ment. says the Ansonia Sentinel. yet
in your own mind you are inclined
to agree with him. You can remem-
ber that lightning has struck many
houses in the city. and you can also
remember the many times that you
have been startled by e. crash of thun~
deer that made yell think the china
cabinet had been upset. These are
incidents whichfix in the mind the
severity of the disturbance.snd give
grounds for the belief when you com-
pare them with slmlliar incidents in
other summers that the assertion is
correct.
One man says that lightning has
struck about 40 pieces in and around
Derby during the summer. He in-
cludes in this count the houses sud
barns which have been reported and
the trees which he has seen, and he
says that his count of the trees is
by no means thorough. He does not
take nccount of the number of times
the fluid has plowed into the earth or
1:11:11 torn to pieces rocks on the high
I s.
This man says that the heavy thun-
derstorms of the summer season indi-
cats that there will be plenty of cold
weather when the cold season arrives.
Greet electrch disturbances are gen-
orally followed by cooler weather. he
hits found. and on the same theory
when there are a large number of
electrical storms in the summer ses-
eon the winter season is sure to be
very cold.
lie asserts that he is supported in
this prediction by the great profusion
of all kinds of nuts that may be found
in the woods. in the thickness of the
bunks on the corn. and in the various
other signs which are familiar to the
old fashioned people of New England.
But there is another Derby man
who thinks thnt there will not. be
much cold weather. He bases this
prediction on the equinoctlsl storm.
which presumably came on 'l‘hursduy
ni ht. He Is a little hptherod 1th
Yb u to Whether the Mile was real-
ly the line storm or not. for he is up.
certain as to the exact date of the
sun's crossing. The newspapers ste-
ied that the eventful day was the
21st. but the ever reliable Beckwith’s
nlmunac stales that. it. is the 23d.
Howover. us this man is u hunter
and has observed the weather some-
what. it is interesting to now what
he has to say. He says that if the
equinoctlul storm clears off warm. the
winter following will be a worm one.
but if is it followed by it cool weve
tbé winter will be cold.
Thursday's night's storm cleared (of
warm enough to suit almost. anyone
and if this man's observations nro cor-
rect. about Christmas time there ought
to he s first. class crop of struwber-
ri‘ob ripening in the patches about this
c .
e also asserts further that if the
storm clonrs with the wind in the
east the winter will be hard and there
will be lots of snow on which thick
crusts will form, In consmuence of
which ‘game birds will die. it Is clears
with thew ind In the northwest, there
will be plenty of snow. but it will be
soft and will melt under the influence
of the sun. willie the birds will be
able to get their food. If it. clears
with the wind in the south or south-
west there will be few snow storms
and plenty of rain. it Is easy there-
fore to tell by the direction of the
wind lust what kind of westher we
will have this winter. This the hull.
ter expected to do. but unfortunately
he forgot. to note the direction of the
wind Saturday morning when he got
up.
TRANQPORT BHIRIDAN FLOATID
HONOLULU. ct. 2.—-—’l‘be transport
Sheridan was pulled off the reef st
Barber‘s Point. and successfully flost-
ed. with the aid of the Redford and
other vessels, only to be beached in
a worse position user the western en-
trance to Pearl llurbor s few hours
inter to prevent her sinking.
The sir-ended stesmer after being
fielded bed s heavy list had had been
towed ubout half the distance to
thin port. when lilo suddenly cast the
lines attached to the Budford loose
on? needed for the bench. Efforts to
re loot toh transport will be begun to
day. The beans and Manning
and the steamers itufcrd. Iwnluni and
ports received bore ‘ststn that the
i-iheridun wss almost vspsising when
benched. The prospects for suvins
tbs transport snd reported to be
he Nipsu lest night brought back
a ores of sievsdores who refused to
ionisin any iongermboard the beach
summer. .
RDIIID THI RAILWAY COMPANY
The secret-service.bumuu of tbs
New Haven road is hot on the trim of
Mill: Boreas. s Osnsdisu wiles millin-
ly threw up his leis as night ticket
scent. at Port Chester irrids morning
they have ever seen. although there‘ ‘
.calls them in public. and daily mat
of Cslsb Powers. under sentence of
im Escll pry; “"
W‘ *
Bt. Innis, Oct. 1. 1906.
This city is at preheut in the midst
of an excitement bel’iibd anything that
tit has experienced in» recent years.
d and young. rich and poor. all
seem to have become beside them-
selves over‘ an individual who was a
stranger to St, Louis until two weeks
ago. ‘
The man who has created all this
turmoil is L. T. Cooper. President of
the Cooper Medicine (20.. of Dayton.
Ohio, who is at me out introducing
.his preparations in is city for the
first time.
Cooper is a men about thirty years
”of age who has acquired a fortune
within the past two years by the sole
of some preparations of which he is
(lit! owner. ,;
Minute from Eastern cities that
preceded the young man here were of
the most startling nature. Many of
:the lending dailies going so far as to
state that be bad nightly cured in pub-
lic places. deafness ofyears' smndlng
with one of his preparations. The
phy icians of the East contradicted
thi statement. claiming the thing to
be impossible. but the facts seemed
to bear. out the statement that Cooper
actually did so. ,
In consequence people flocked to
him by thousands and his preparations
sold like wildfire. .
Many of these sterles were regarded
Mrdctitious, in St. Louis and until
Cooper actually reached this city little
attention was paid to them. Hardly
had the young man arrived. however.
had he began demonstrations. as be
ill: ii’o'ului city “\iio‘sdqu‘er»
people a icted with deafness, and
with a single uppitcetlon‘of one of
his preparations actually mode deaf
people hear again.
in addition to this work Cooper ad-
vanced the theory that stomach trou-
ble was the foundation of nine out of
ten diseases. and claimed to have a
preparation that would restore the
stomach to working order. and thus
get rid of such troubles as rheuma—
tism end affections of the kidneys and
liver in about two weeks‘ time. '
This statement seems to have been
borne out by the reluurkable results
obtained through the we of this prep-
aration. and now all St.- Louis is ap-
parently mud over the young man.
His headset-tern resemble a verit-
able stampede. Thousands of people
are visiting him each day. and the
drugglsts are selling his medicines in
enormous qunntltles.
What seems to make Cooper still
more popular is the feet that he prsc~
tices extensive charimble work. and
has already dispensed a small fortune
uniting the poor of this city.
How long the tremendous interest
in Cooper will but is hard to estimate.
At present there mine to be on sign
of n let-up. Physicians clnim it to be
u fnd that will die out as soon as
Cooper losvcs. o ,
in justice to him, however. it must
be said that he almdy booms to have
accomplished it met deal for the sick
of this city with his preparations.
NU R88 ASK. ”.616.
-——-—-—¢
Claim Against Estate of Which New
Haven Women is Administrstrlx.
WIleMAN'l‘lC, Oct. 2,—Msyor
Dunn. Altomey E. Frank Bugbec.nnd
Issac Sanderson, commissioners on
the Jacob H. Fuller estate, held their
first hearing in the common council
chamber at the town building Sutur-
duy. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley up~
poured for Mnry A. Fuller of this city.
who has a clulm of $6.891 uguiust the
estate. and Attorney Sumucl l3. llsr-
vcy appeared for the adminisiruirix.
A BADLV BURNED GIRL.
or boy. umn or women. is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arulcn Solve is
npplled promptly. G. .l. Wolch. of
’l‘ckonshn. Mich. says: “i use it in
my family for cute. sores and all skin
injuries. and find it perfect." Quick-
est l’lie euro known. llest herding
salvo mode. 25c nt F. ii. Buster's.
Bouih Norwalk. and ‘E. P. Wood's. Nor-
wulk, drug stores. ”
MEAT INSPECTION BIGINB WORK.
CHICAGO. Oct, 2.-'l'bree hundred
inspectors entered upon their duties
of the Chicago Packing houses yester-
doy. under the new federal law. Judg-
ing from the first day's experience. the
inspector will be thorough end system-
stir.
"if there is anything wrong now. it
is up to the government." said one
packer. with nppurent relief.
'l‘bst is the position of all the pack-
ers. From stutemuets made by Sucre
tury Jumps Wilson of tho Agricultu-
rui Ilepurllnunt. the government In
willing to assume the responsibility.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorised to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tor fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough. heals the lungs sud prevents
serious results from s cold. Cures
is grippe cough and prevents pneutno
nip and consumption. Customs no u
isles. 'l‘ho genuine is In a yellow put ~
on. Refuse substitutes. Pleisied's
Drug store and The Clifford Plum
“nutty. . 0.
TRIAL OF GALII PQWIII.
LEXINGTON. Ky..Oct. 2.—~’l‘bo cutie
death for the assassination of Senator
Willism.(ioebsl manna/’19“). Vi"
be culled at WWW.» it unty
mummw.
him not falling indies. will ask for
bail. Powers lass been tried three
times. bein sentenced to life Imprii
sonment tw cs sad to dentin once.
Many s men of humus impulses.
sud docsmped with shoot as of the
colupsuy’s money.
cross was well known in Now
"even when be Is said to have for-
merly worked for the company. and
his fsithful services while there were
rowsrded by a promotion that mode
him ticket sgem st Port Chester. lic
hittinilfldll on his lob shout two years,
it is said.
who would not willingly harm a kitten.
Is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach ls concerned. Overdrivsu.
Overworksd. when what it needs is
something that, will digest the food eat.-
on and help the stomach to recuperate.
bid
lions werewt right, beingI
rowsmiwill «it two {Dos
sbeoisl term of court he coiled to try 1'
Take Doubt!»
Le i
I
' tier lb
Pill DELPHIA,
meninges-season here closed yes-
terday with s double-header between
Chicago and Philadelphia. the visitors
winning both comes. Lundgren al-
lowed Pbliedelpblwtwo hits in the first
contest. Tuepscehd discuss called
at the end of the sixth using by agree-
ment. The scores by innings:
(First game):
ll. Ii. E.
Chicago 010010002wi b 0
Mile, 000000000-024
Buttericsv—Imudgren and Moran:
Mossr and Donovan, ’
R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0 3 0 1 0—4 ti 2
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0—3 4 1
Batteriesml‘tculbuch and Moran; Mc-
Closkey and Grist. ‘
New York Takes Two.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-New York
took both games of yesterday's double»
header. hitting opportuneiy. There
was nothing sensational in any of the
plays. The scores by innings:
(First gains):
it. if. E.
NewYork00000003x~Il 51
St. Louis 000000000~0 81
BatterieswAmes and Bresnahan:
Kurger sud Noonnn.
(Second some):
RH. E.
New York 0 1 0 l x-2 4 2
St. Louis 00000—0 1 0
Batteries—Ferguson sud Brenna-
hun; McGIynn and Noonun. ~
m
Pittsburg Wine. ‘
BROOKLYN. Out. 2.-Pittsburg's
representatives batted more timely
than the locals yesterday and won
cleverly, ii to i. The score by inn‘
ngs:
RH. E.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 2 2 i) 0 0 1~5 11 1
Brooklyn 000000010—1 12 2
Batteries-—Brsdy and Ollie n; Pesto
ride and Riiter. .
Boston Takes a Game.
BOSTON, Oct. 2.~«Boston won yes-
terday's gems from Cincinnati, 4 to 2.
Weimer, who started to pitch for Cin-
cinnati, was put out of the game by
Umpire Rigler for protesting decisions.
The score by innings:
it". E.
Boston 13000000x—461
Clncin. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 2-—2 6 0
Batteries—Young and Brown; Wei-
mer, Essick and Schlei.
American League. :
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—~—Dougherty‘s
double. followed by Tannehill's single.
scored the only run of the game yes<
terdsy and won for Chicago In the
thirteenth inning. The score by inn-
ings:
R. H. E.
Chicago
.0000000000001—1 7 2
St. Louis
0000000000000-0 6 2
Butteries—Aitrock and McFarland;
Polly and Spencer.
Cleveland Loses to Detroit.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.—-Detroit took
the first game of the lust series with
Cleveland yesterdny by the score of 3
to 2. A pass to Crawford followed by
Cobb‘s home run. gave Detroit its first
two runs. Mullin winning his own game
with u twobngger in the fifth. The
score by innings:
R. H. E.
Detroit 200010000—370
Cleveland 0 (l 2 0 0 0 u 0 0-—-2 ll 0
Batteries—Mullin and Schmidt;
Rhoudes and Clark.
ONLY CURE FOR pveesssu.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
llcl., says: "i suffered for years with
«,lyspepsis. used to have great: distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took ilmzillnn Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plulsted. F. H.
Buster and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
EXPLODING GAS TANK KILLS VO~
TER.
INDIANAPOLIS,’ lnd.. October 2:-
Wbiic twenty Republican precinct
leaders of linncock County were hold-
ing a caucus in the town hall Ith eve-
ning at New Piilestiue, it town to miles
east, of lndinnupoiis. the gas innit ex-
plodcd, killing one man and injuring
ci ht others. ‘
illinm Teen. a rural route carrier
was the man killed.
The gns to light the ball was stor~
ed In the luck. The building was al-
most completely wrecked.
mun-m-.. .. .......
IT'e YOUR KIDNIYB.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou~
blob-A south Nam-ll: Citizen
shows How to Cure Them.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. if suffering from u lame.
week or ncbing back they think that
it is only a muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets in they think It
will soon correct itself. And so it
is with all the other symptoms of kid-
ney disorders. 'i‘bst Is Just where
the danger lies. You must cure those
troubles or they iesd to disputes or »
Bright's discuss. The best remedy
to use Is Dunn’s Kidney Pills. » it
cures all ills which sre caused by melt
or diseased kidneys. booth Norwsik
people mtify to permanent cures.
rrsnk Brosdhurst. of id, dross IL.
booth Norwsili. Conn. ssys: "I bed
a very severe sttsclt of backscbs with
pains shooting through me on making
it sudden movement. The tronblsgwss
caused from inking cold or lifting. it
would-hurt me on duty sud disturb in!
rest at. night. Many s messingil. isle
fumed longing more worn out than
w rat re . lisp im-
blglsiy col.
credo . up not like
be my remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
costs. Minotlilburu Ce. Classic.
Newuxofli. solo spouts for the United
is sold by The (litter
Bomeibi like Kodol li‘or MIDI it 5
that. as d PEP
my. "
pa!"
«33. the sensations-nus
r :z*‘i
u s. . '
Out. l.~'l‘be Nor
ThelM ReadCo. J
School sale;
nirvssnmorou or.
nu: ma a.
climber and Mill Work for Evolutllispb
in it send tiltii make: u bssuiiiul onus is oil. tbst will set
wet-p or twist under ordinary atmospheric ebsnm.‘ veil sod
ladders.
bill.
nimble/nu ran.
women’s Tailored Costumes.
Uur department for Tailored Gowns and Coats is the
open door through which you may gain an idea of what
the winter has to bring in the way of wearing award.
This autumn our buyers sought the markets with mere
than usual care and solicitudc, because Fashion is whim-
sirnl and gives her followers the widest latitude. Samples
of choice styles are here for inspection. '
Tailored Gowns of exclusive mode and the finest mo-
tcrial.
Beautiful Costumes in Chiffon Broadcloth with garni—
turcs of fine braid and applique.
Costumes in Ombrc Checks. Herringbone and Lyinans-
ville Cheviot, coats silk-lined. and the entire suit with the
unmistakable marks of the expert tailor.
Misses' Tailored Gowns of rough Cheviot and Novel-m...
iy Suitings. '
Peter Thompson Suite for girls. the prettiest styles
cvcr soon. Chic and attractive frocks in navy blue or brown
with a flash of soarict on the collar, some gold buttons, and
brilliant chevrous on the sleeves.
Tourist Coats.
Originally these comfortable and stunning looking
Coats were intendcd for motor car wear, but they are so
stylish. they slip on so easily over any gown, and are so
comfortable witbal that women have adopted them for gen—
eral wear. They are in ombre plaids, distinctive looking
rough mixtures. made in louse and semi~fitted styles, the
cut and tailoring perfect.
Separate Walking Skirts.
An immense showing. so many different models. and
such a variety of material that we are confident of pleasing
every individual taste. In black. navy blue, gray and mix-
tures without cut].
The D. M. Read Co.
—s——-———-—_
Bogs’ 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. knee s. heels and toes re-snforced with
special linen. are heartily recomm ended.
BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pet-
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Norwalk Chronicler