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JEROME I8 AFTER AN EDITOR.
__
Books Indictment of Writer on tho
Yonkers Herald on Criminal Libel
Charge.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Oct. 8.—
Distrlct Attorney Jerome of New York,
is endeavoring to procure the mullet-
merit in Westchestcr County of Frank
E. Xavier, editor of the Yonkers Her-
‘IILId on the charge of criminal libel.
because of an editorial he published
last week; ‘
Mr. 'Jerome contends that because
the editorial said, among other things
that. "Jerome had. made an agreement.
between himself and J. P. Morgan and
Perkins not to indict the insurance.
thieves." and also said he was a “bell-
boy. for the trusts." he has been libel-
ed in a criminal manner.
DANGER FROM-THE PLAGUE.
w There's grave danger \from the
plague of Congli's and Colds that are
so «prevalent. unless you take Dr.
King’s-New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls. of Forest City, Me., writes:
"It’s a Godsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail. .1 find it quickly ends them. it.
prevents Pneumonia, cures Ln Crippe.
givos wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump~
lion. Cougbt and Colds. 50c and S].
Gbarranteed by F. H. Baxter‘s South
Norwalk, and E. l’. Weed's. Norwalk.
. drug stores. Trial bottle free. “
A PRETTY PICTURE.
You Can Be. the Fields. Astor-lino,
and the Honey Bees.
CLINTON. Oct, 8.—~’l‘he countryside
is literallv blue with the small fall
asters that spread like a carpet over
the fields. On either side of the track
of the Shore. Line Division those blue
fields stretch away. and around the
: pdges of the fields like a border, stand
”the ranks of golden rod. The sight,
is remarkable for the unusual luxuri-
ance of tho blooms.
STOP THAT OOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra.
silian Balm is breaking tip colds when.
ever tried. almost without exception.
10, 25, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plaistsd's. I "'
M
OTEAMER'S STRONG BOX EMPTV.
PARIS. Oct. 8.——Tbe Echo de Paris
today published a dispatch from Carl.
scent, Spain, announcing that‘s sensu-
tion had been caused them by the dia-
ooVory that the strong box of the its!-
fun steamer nlrio (wrecked in August
last on Romlgns island, with the loss
of about one hundred and fifty liven).
although known to be hermetically
sosled. was empty. raising the assump-
‘ lion of the complicity of the crow In
the wreck.
WM
BLOOD POISONING
results from chronic constipation.
which is quickly cured by Dr. King‘s
New Life Pills. They remove all
bosons germs from the system and
nfuss new life and vigor; cure sour
stomach. nsusos. headache. dizziness
sndpolic. with tit grlplng or discom-
fort; m. (In stood by If; it. time
for.‘Bouth Norwaik. and E. P. Wood.
Norbsls. cranium. ' ‘ i"
l r; .
Wm
IgGINT ARE ALSO! .VEBOELO.
2 . YOR ' Or
i; I “
tune. from lam.
Lam townimw Corbett,
p. ” South Hamlin Gonm'r-
1* one ”They won't fool him any
. With paste point; they!" try
‘ int'eisoi) . ,
‘ for Can r7. Dover. Misfire.
“it; used" iiésllons paste point on
. ‘ Winona; 35 gallons Doves for
‘ :0
. .t. ’8.wArrived:
Winner
so enough left for s new
20 and fence. and return-
r column. A .
' m point this as many tricks as a
. .. Yours truly.
. . Mawnnvonoco-
.L'. ,.
..(
aways ‘Boiiklu
Bears the;
The Iliad Irritated
Fuller.
.l‘lii'rtyde a. 3 ~
‘4 - WI It». '
fl. ‘5‘. f «i
r h '
’i
CHANGES iN REPRESENTATIVES.
‘Bevorsi of the Latin-American Coun-
, tries Have Now can In Washing-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Oct, ii.—~Markcd
changes in the personnel of the Latin-
Amerlcan representation in Washing-
ton have taken place within the last
three months. and as the season for ac-
tivlty in diplomatic circles approaches
great interest is shown in new diplo‘
mats for South and Central America
and much speculation exists as to ap-
poiniments yet to be made. -
With the return of Secretary Root.
after his remarkable tour of South
America. tho Southern Republics have
taken on an added importanc ein oill<
cial circles. Reports that Argentina is
anxious to follow the example of Me-
xico and llrazll and olcvalc its mis-
sion in Washington to an embassy are
causing lunch comment.
Ever sifnce the serious illness of the
Mexican ambassador, Mr. Casasus. last,
year. it has been rumored that be pro-
bably would not stay in Washington
long and the opinion seems to prevail
now that he will soon surrender his
post. At present he is in Europe.
whore hf} has been under treatment for
several months.
—._....
True and tried friends of the family
——DeWiil's Little Early Risers. Best
for results and best to lake. Dcpon~
dable little pills. They do not rips
or sicken. Sold by The Clifford har-
mscy. ' ”
CLOSE OF BASEBALL SEASON. -
Yesterday's Games the Lost In Major
Leagues—World's Series.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—-Tho baseball sew
son of both major leagues cnded yes-
terday with guinea at Chicago. St.
Louis and Cincinnati. For the first
time since the two big eagues have
been organized both championships
have come to one clty~(lllitm.go.
On Tuesday the world‘s champion-
ship series will be begun between the
two Chicago clubs. The first. game.
will be played on the National league
grounds. Another inierlenguo series
In schodnlmi for St. Louis. The con-
lusts there will start to-day.
MR8.‘HILL EXPECTED TO RECO-
VER.
BOSTI 1N. Oct. 8.—~Mrs. Deborah Hill
who was shot in the threat at the Cas-
tle Square Hotel yesterday by Harry
.I. Slocooib. passed a comfortable night
at the City Hoapltal. It was stated at
the hospital early today that the we
man’s rtrovcry was expected. ‘
Many a man of humane impulses.
who would not willingly hnrin a kitten,
is guilty of cruelty whose his own
stomach In concerned. Overdrlvon,
Overworliod. when what it needs is
soinotlilng that will digest. the food rub
on and iii-lp the stomach to recuperate.
Something like Kodol F'or Dyspepsia
that is sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. ‘
W
..KILLED BY “BIKING BRIDGE. "
NEW MINDON. ()rt. 8.~The body
of a man. believed to be I).‘D. Writer
of Everettt. Mass. was found on the
top of a freight our early yesterday
morning. It is supposed that Potter
struck an overhead bridge and was lid.
0
, ,
‘ONLV CUBE FOR DVOPIPIIA.
y Mrs. Franklin flush. of Narcissus;
lint. Myslm "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have most distress
and belching. i tried evarything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until Lioolf Brazilian palm. and one
so cont boitisrcurodimo completely."
For sale by limit." Pisisied. If. H.
Butter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
U. 5. GOUDIION AT PORT SAID.
PORT EAID. Egypt, Oct. its-Thu
United Italics armored cruiser squad-
ron. consisting of the Colorado. Mary~
land. West Virginia and Pennsylvan a
commanded ’by Rear Admiral Brown-
son. arrived here today from Phala-
rum Boy. Greece.
Life‘s chief compensation do not
; I10. ll. Dow. Bouts Norwslli.
‘ I. .aorliain. East Norwoilt. soil
some in psy mil/slopes,
“ tidbit i
W
W .
Regulations controlling Manufacture.
2 ., 2 Announced.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.———Cominis-
slonsr of Internal Revenue Yerkes has
rinsed the departmental regulations
controlling, the making and the uses
of- denatured alcohol.
'rnaa regulations render effective
a law enacted by the congress at Its
the withdrawal from bond. tax free, of
domestic alcohol when it is rendered
unfit for beveragev'or liquid medicinal
uses by the admixture of suitable do
natured nialerials.‘and for the noon!
the denatured article in the arts and
industries, and for fuel. light and. po-
wer. ~
' The7law becomes effective January
This legislation In in harmony with
enactments adopted by nearly all for.
. sign countries.
in discussing the new regulations
today Mr. Yerkes said:
“This denatured alcohol will be a
competitor with illuminating oils, gas-
. alias and coal.
"it will also furnish to manufactur.
are who use alcohol in the products of
their factories, alcohol free of the
heavy internal revenue tax now levied:
This tax amounts to about $2 per wine
gallon on alcohol at at 180 degrees
proof, .
"It is believed great benefits will be
derived by the people from this legis-
lation. a
"In preparing the regulations it was.
essential to adopt rules that would pro
hibit as far as possible. perpetration
of any and all frauds against the re-
venue of the government by the recla-
mation and repuriflcation of denatured
alcohol through redistilatien or other
processes through the removal of the
denatured ingredients and restoration
of the alcohol to Its original condition.
“Under the regulations now issued,
alcohol of 180 degrees proof is freed
from the tax of $1.98 per wine gallon
after being denatured by the use of
either some denatured material or
‘ some special material adopted espec-
ially to the uses of certain manufac-
turing interests. There will. therefore,
“This specially denatured alcohol
First. that styled completely denatured
which will pass into general use for
eneral consumption. can be purchns‘
' at the stores without limiting re-
gulations as against the private con-
sumer. and. second, specially denatur-
ed in which the material demanded
by the needs of manufacturing inter-
ests will be regarded, and with limita-
tions as to the use of this class. con-
fining it to the special manufacturing
industry for which it is prepared.
“This specially denatured alsohol
will be kept under strict surveilance
and governmental supervision,
‘—"l have been somewhat costlve.
but Dean's Regulets give just the re
sults desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly!“—
George B. Krause. 306 Walnut Avo..
Alloona. Pa.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
At Cripple Creek. a play dealing with
tile early days of Colorado's great min-
ing camp. will be the_attr tion at
ifoyi's Thentre,‘l’hursday III i. The
play is shill to be a simple story of
western type, told in, Hal lReid's best.
style. and Is a dramatic gem of great
power and beauty. it is filled with
pslhes which moves the heart to ten-
der emotion. while there are Just
enough thrills to quicken the pulse and
: just enough laughs to balance with the
«tears. The characters are true to the
locality—tho rearing slopes of the
snow-capped Rockies. its men and
women move in an atmosphere of true
nobility—the nobility of honest pur-
pose. courage and sympathy. in Joe
Mayflcld. Mr. Reid has given the stage
a‘lype of the true American of whom
we may well be proud. At Cripple
Creek is said to be one of the few
plays written about this locality in
which the characters are true to nature
and not overdrawnn
THE NEW ERRAND BOY.
Under the management of the l’. ll.
Sullivan Amusement Co. that funny
comedian Billy B. Van will again star
presenting The. New Errand Boy on-
cirely new in every detail. The fem-
inine contingent of the tremendous
chorus of the company is not only no-
table on account of so much combined
wlusomoness, but the liprightly girls
whisk and‘flutter about in forming the
complicated pictures on the stage,
just like the fairies you read of in the
story books. As lillly Van has been
in this city before. it is needless to
comment on his ability on a fun maker.
His eccentriciiiea and filnnylsms in the
old Errand'Boy Is still‘fresh in the pub.
its mind: and In his new play he has
been given still futrhsr showing to
ward displaying hls’a‘billties as sco-
'median. The play throughout, has new
and novel ideas and introduces it won
derful colltkiilon of fresh songs of the
popular brand. At Hoyt’s Theatre on
Friday. “
‘ r MM ‘l< .
BERKSHIRE HILL. ‘EXCURGION.
{Do not‘forgot‘the popular excursion.
to the Berkshire lillls tomorrow.
Special train‘loavos‘sonth Norwslk vat.
' 7i56 a. nu, alitiwihg tho‘oxenrslonists
four hours at eithor‘ilrelil Harrington.
Btockbridgo; has. lianoror Plttsiield.
dismember thstno tickets will be sold
.osithfi morning ’of the excursion if the
capacity of" tho‘ti’sln‘ has been prev»
lousy reached. For the law "tool
of a most delightful trip can be on-
doyed throukh‘hnsl iii! til. most pictur-
oiqnc sections of m~Amoricnn coutb
«II tier which a re ssoniative of the
rklihh-e anti-est may will“ board
tile «canton irritants 'mallelsalo ‘of‘
‘filikefif at rate hf diveaty-fivowcsnts
elicit: 'wblcb‘wlli, ruins services of
‘ttisti‘borhpsny's " tutors fli‘ahow-
ldf‘p‘i‘tldhl iti‘oilllti "Stodlfbrillge ‘for
liltrsoaqunilors- arson flour. special cars
to toiled.‘sljbt Mill at Moorland
transportation silicon to Plttsfleld.
due at the latter point about 2:30 p. m.
Sol ad. In today’s issue. ‘
, , ‘ hit-was .
dovsnaon'rikossro wounosn
. -‘ it ””2 WIV looms.
KASANuRiiz‘Iligflmwer fir-{lliwo
b ”be we . sy st ce-
o’gls‘ri'dr labels. but its was only
slightly injured. . The woulddio assas-
sin escaped.
tours Wm MI- pay.
neutrons meant... antes.” ‘
i=1 session. and which provides for
Arriiniemont hits . been made ,
Young Man's St. Louis Success
Has Been of s Phenomenal
Character
. I. ‘
St. unis. Mm. Oct. 7.
The remarkablowresults that are be-
ingiaccomplishedin Strwuis by L. T.
Cooper have become e,.topic of univer-
sal interest during. the past week.
1 Reports that preceded his visit to
this city told otvur. Cooper's great
success in the out; i But‘the man and
hiszmedicino (lid;
, “meet wide-
spread attention a; i beginning of
In
his second weok~ .-1 Then the inter-
est in him beosmpi noticeable and
has steadily gathoi‘dd bsdway until
his preparsuonslulp: ‘ w being sold in
enormous quantiti’lsfapd his headquar-
ters is a most interesting place in
which to speud'sshailihonr. . . ~
People are coming Egg“ all parts 0
the'citly'to tee blnl.‘ o'young‘ man
and his assistant!:n‘re‘gsurrounded by.
swarms of humanity from early until
late—some to tell what-has been ac-
complished forythsln by the Cooper
medicines; others to buy the remedies.
Perhaps nothing has done more to
arouse this interest than Mr. Cooper’s
statement concerning internal para.
sites. or tapeworm, as they are com
moniy called. At the commencement
of his visit to this city, he claimed that
these creatures were responsible for
much of the III health of this genera-
tion; he claimed that a large percen-
tage of all chronic stomach trouble was
caused by them;‘ he stated that his
“New Discovery” medicine would
prove this theory to be correct as. it
would remove hundreds of these tape-
wornisvbefore he left the city.
These statements'seem to have been
completely verified. During the past
have been taking‘tlie Cooper prepara
tion for some form of stomach trouble
have been relieved of one of these par-
asites. in consequence. Cooper and
his theories have been growing into
greater prominence each day.
Mr. Cooper‘s statement that a gener—
al lassitued was the surest indication
bf this trouble seems to be' correct.
Statements by {people 'who have had’
tliia‘experience'sesm to be very much
alike. All saying that 'a feeling of
extreme weariness ands lack of ener-
gy which they attributed to stomach
trouble. had afflicted them."
A statement of this character. which
is ahnost identical with all those given
by people who have had the same ex-
perience Is as follows:
Mrs. B. l’rsngel..llving at 4040 at.
Ferdinand street. who was relieved of
one of these parasites by the Cooper
preparation. when seen by a reporter;
88 i .
"I have been in poor health for
six years. i was in a general rundown
condition: [attributed this to stem-
ach trouble. as I had a very irregular
appetite. and would have a bloating
liensnllon after meals. My chief trou-
. his was that i felt tired all the time.
Even in the morning after a night’s
sleep. , i would wake up feeling no
more refreshed than when I went to
bed. i had dizzy lls and would see
spots before my' on. and the least
exertion would tire me. it was an
effort to attend to my duties and even
my mind seemed dull and sluggish."
"My eyesight has been getting poor-
er laiely. and i noticed that my mem-
ory was not as good as it used to be.
If i stood for any length of time I
would have a dull pain in the lowrr
part of my back and if i ascended the
stairs quickly my heart beat very rap-
d .v." ,
"i tried every sort of preparation.
hoping to throw off this dull feeling. I
heard so much about this man Cooper.
that i decided to try his preparations.
I bought twp bottles of New Discovery.
i took only a few rinses of the propane
lion and a tapeworm left my system. it
was about fifty feet in length. as near
as i could judge. Now I know what
has been the matter with me all these
years and I am sure i will be all right
again." ‘
The success of these new prepara-
tions in St. Louis is confined largely to
cases of stomach trouble. but the mad.
icine seems to be remarkably success-
ful in cases of rheumatism. Mr. Coop-
er ascribes this to the fact that stem
nch trouble In indirectly responsible
for many diseases. rheumatism being
among them.
Notional Looms.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. . 8.--Chlcsgo and
St. Louis played a tie game yesterday.
3 to 3. It Was called after the
eleventh inning on account of dark-
ness. The score .by innings:
H. E.
St. Louis
‘ 01000101000~381
Chicago
00000012000410 2
Batt.orlos--Mc0lynn and Nooniln;
overdll and Moran.
At Cincinnati: ‘ ’
11.". E.
Plllilhlll‘g 0 0 (I 2 on I 2 o-wr. ii 0
Cincin. 001000001-282
lintterleswleever and Polls; Esslck
and Schiei.
' Amorlosn Lupus.
At iii. Mills: ‘
Csvslnnd ii a I 0 ii 0 0 0 2-~712 o
'StLIkMs101001000~~3io 2
Batteries-milicbhsrt and Cark:‘8mlth
and Spencer. ‘ ,
at potion: '
Detroit '2. let“! M a
Chicano I a 0 M O‘ui
Batteries-“Kilian and Payne;
and Buiivnn. , "
Allusions “LIVIIII‘OCK' ascents.
2 ~ 2 mos .
‘ 'Kansas CITY, Oct. tie-«A idiot ooh-
vontlon of the Ainorlcsn Notional Live.
stock Association. tho Cattle Raisers
Assdclation and the corn Belt Moat
Producers Armistice was held today
and plans Ware discussed for securing
chatter foreign market for American
livestock products. The call for the
reinvention says: " 1'
""I‘he United Bistss raises more live.
stock tbsu'lt can “mourns, sad on the
other hand there is a market scarcity
of most in many continental countries.
R. II. Ill.
0.
II
We should be able so supply this short-
WO aims." , s ...
i-
two weeks hundreds Of People who will observe the ninth anniversary of .
Notes of Interest Referring to Pastor:
sin and Posters Throughout
the Blots.
The Right Rev. Bishop Brewster
confirmed classes in Calvary. Church.
Round Hill and Byrani Chapel, Green-
wich, last Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Bowie of
the Bethe] Episcopal Church were gi-
ven a reception by thaparishoners on
Friday evening last week.~ut the par-
ish house.
St. Mary's Church. Branford, will
be dedicated Bunday,‘ October 14. at
rose a. m.. by Bishop Tierney. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Dr. William Maher of Norwalk.
The Rev. Mr. Furbush. of Milford.
who has preached In Georgetown.
town of Wilton, for the past three or
four Sundays. has been given a unani—
mous call at a recent parish meeting
of the (lllbort Memorial church. in
Georgetown. to become their pastor
and has scoopted the call.
The Rev. E. P. Bremen of Nortlr
ville, town of New Milford. before he
enters the work in a new pastorate at
Middletown. N. Y.. is spending a week
in New Milford. the guest of Walter
Hino. Mr. Braman's new field ofils-
her is a church only formed a little
over three years ago and has a mem-
bership of 115.
The Rev. J. L Bhlvely preached the
closing sermon of his pastorate in the
Norfield. town of Weston. Congrega-
tion church on Sunday morning. A
large congregation .wss present. Mr.
and Mrs. Shively left for their new
home in western New York today.
The Rev. J, F. Vought of Westwood
N. J., who recently accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Second Baptist
Church. Waterbury, to succeed the
Rev. 1“. L. Brooks, now stationed in
Texas, has arrived with his family in
Waterbury to assume the duties of the
pastorate, -
Il‘he Rev. W. H. Morrison of Bristol
his rectorshlp in Trinity Episcopal
church, Bristol. Sunday evening. Bis-
hop Brewster will be present and
there will be. an organ recital in the
evening under the direction of Miss
Ines Beckwith. .
-. Services will be resumed in the
‘i'slesville Episcopal church next, Silli-
day morning. For two months the
church has been closed and the church
is still without a rector- The matter
of” appointing one is in the hands of
Bishop Brewster. '
The deaconness of Protestant Epis-
copal churches in Massachusetts and
Connecticut went into retreat at Grace
House in the Fields. in Greenwich,
last week. There were forty-one ladies
present. At the close of the retreat
a few days were spent in driving and
walking about the beautiful hills and
valleys of the neighborhood.
The people of the Third Baptist
Church. Sufileld. colored, will lay the
cornerstone of their new church next
Sunday at 3. The Rev. M. T. Amitor
of Springfield will have charge of the
examines and the Rev. Robert C. Hull.
pastor of the Second Paptlst church »
of Suthaid will place the sealed metal
box containing the valuable papers be-
longing to the church in the stone.
LARGEST soar ON THE LAKES.
Townsend. Building st Superior, Queen
of Fresh Water Float.
The steamer" E. Y. Townsend, of
the Cambria steel Company's fleet. has
become the queen of the freighters
afloat on fresh water.
The boat was launched from. the
yards of the Superior Shipbuilding
Company last week and become. as
it slid into the water, the- largest boat
on the Great. lakes, being 602 feet over
all. and will hold the crown for a short
time, until some of the $05 foot boats
are launched. they in turn to give way
soon to the 626 foot boats. and even
larger than that. perhaps.
The Townsend has been building at
Superior for several months and as
It stood on the stocks before the
launching it was hard to realise that.
such a monster could be handled on
the great lakes and in the harbors of .
these same lakes.
Over all the Townsend is 602 feet.
The keel is 580 feet long.
PBALMS OF BUMMER LIFE.
Tell us not that raw cucumbers
Are so awful to digest
For, though they disturb onc's slumber
We must satisfy our seat .
*Eaillmoro Sun.
‘ l
Life is real. life is dandy. .
Says a poet we‘ve heard tell on,
But the nameon-each-pisce of candy.
is the luscious watermelon.
«~New York Evening Mail.
linrd to beat in summer.scason.
Nothing sweeter can you find.
But. dear. bards. forget not. reason.
Don’t not close unto the rind!
-. ~Mllwankee Sentinel.
Art is long and time is fieeilns.
But it. is not in. the dope. .
We should find. with all our eating.
A right bang-up cantaloupe.
indianspolls News.
WW
“A OGUARI DIAL."
I W
How President RoosoVslt‘s Motto Isil-
lustrous by Popsikois.
F. H. Baxter says Popslkols Tablets
is the best possible illustration of what
our strenuous President means by s
square deal. This remarkable roms~
dy is sold to everybody with the on-
press uroemsnt‘thst If it doesiinobido
exactly as represented the buyer's
money will be ofioorfuily refundotf.
They are guaranteed bo=‘quicilly rollers
and -~permsnsnii’y sure ~sil stomach
troubles, tone up the whole system.
given": life and vigor; listtsr‘noiio
ago; more vitality. snu‘brlng the weak.
weary, and desponlient back to joyous
eat . . . “I
if they do not ours you ofvhssrtonrn,
sour stoniscti. loss of appetite. dizzi-
ness, headache. lsssltudo. and all oth-
or unpleasant conditions arising from
indigestion. all you have to do Is to
step into Mr. Baxter's Drug store and
he will pay your money back. . .,
The price is only!“ ifxtboronro.
if they fail the costiisvnoiihlog. 2 flat
they aren't fall. Mr. Baxter will tell
connoisseurs!» stools mildew
vs boon oonoflttod and cured of in-
Tshlets. and they wl
q
digestions-ass dyspepsia 'I asp-flirts.
if 3 vs you s
"WNW 4M" ‘ M iii“, M it”; I
L Bridgeport Advertisements.
l
d
u... DM Rd cg:
Barnum/rod 1837.
7‘ ’ WLl: "l
5 "I Y
The Trefousse Gloves.
The queen of the French Gloves
is the Trcfous‘sc,‘ and
the fall lines are in. In regard to modes, the 8~butfon
Mouscquctairc is to be the favored length, and is just right
for the sleeves that comerbclow the elbow.” The '2-clasp
Pique is a close second. '
We are prepared to match suit shades in the whole list
of browns, reds, greens and navy blue. ‘
l
Prise $2.00 a pair.
' “ o o s o ’
The‘Posmhhines of Paper.
We want everyone to see the unique and fascinating
display of Paper Novelties that the Dennison pcoplc'liavc
arranged in our China Store. The Crepe Papers are pretty
enough in their rolls, but the dainty articles made from them
are fairly bcwitchiug. There is every appearance of brush
work from the hands of an artist.
The list of pretty and useful articles intended for din-
ner and cotillion favors is a loop,r one and includes dainty
boxes for bon lions, almonds, and ices. Then there are fans,
jewel boxes. scrap baskets and candle shades.
The young lady in charge will most cheerfully give in-
struction in the making of these articles.
Curtain Fabri~
'i‘lie Upholstery Store is really for all needs in fish Cur-
tain materials and Draperies.
Muslius, lo, 12. 15, 18 and 25c.
Colored lviuslius, 12%. I 5, 20 and
Fish Nets. 12% and 25c.
Nottingham Laces; 25 to 50c.
Renaissance, 18. 22, 40, and 50c.
Irish Points, 48. 50, and 656.
Brussels. 50. 00 and.75c.
Grenadines, 25 and 30c.
25c.
Madras, White and sent. 30 and 40c.
Cross Stripes, 18. 35 and 58c.
Tambour, lo. my. and up to 50c.
,
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Fliird floor, elevator.
Ti... D M Raga c...
School
—-——-———-o——-—- ..
Boast and [liiis’ 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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umssumu‘rou sat. . .. ,_. spurs scammed
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Norwalk Chronicler