'1?!“
tigi‘ Eb”
cacemo UP or GILMAN asrA'rl.
_—._
Bridgeport Trust Company Ready to
Makeflnal Accounting Buthtate ,
Not Represented.
.The iinal. administration of the es.
totem the late George F. Gliman. the
millionaire tea merchant of Black
Roe. which was to have taken place“
yes 1-day before Judge E. P. Nobbs,
of Bridgeport. received another post
poaement by agreement of attorneys. .
The Bridgeport Trust Company is ad.
mldlptrator of the estate and Orange
Merv/In, on behalf of the company, ren-
dered an accounting up to the month of
M h 1906. This was accepted.
he Ilnai accounting and division of
the estate will take place some time
within the next week or ten days. The
attomeys present at yesterday s meet-
ing wore Judge Carroll, representing
the Connecticut interests, and Attor-
ney Carl Poster, for the New York
heirs.
—.
SEEKING FOR FORECLOUURE.
Marsh, Mei-win a Lemmon Want to
Acquire Possession of Weetport
Water Company.
The case of Marsh. Mciwln a Lem-
mon, of Bridgeport against the West
port Water Company was taken up be-
foie Judge Shumway In the civil sup-
erior court yesterday after the short
calendar session had been finished.
The plaintiffs in the action seek to
foreclose upon the property of the dc
fondant upon a note for 35 686 Fran
cls W. Marsh and Orange Merwin own
8.900 shalcs out of the 4,000 shares
of the water company, and the holders
of the remaining 100 shares are op-
posing the foreclosure upon t e
ground that the note was never legally
authorised.
NOTICE TO MARINEns.
In the September Bulletin of the De-
partment of Commerce and Label,
Washington, the Coast and Geodetic
Survey issues the following “notice to
mariners" of special interest In this
localiti"
Thames Riv *New london Hnibor
~Buoy Establ shed. -—On August 28.
1906. a third class spar buoy. painted
black and numbered 7%. to be known
as Iron Works buoy 7%, was establish
ed in 13 feet of water just northward
I of the 5 foot rock on the southern side
of the entrance to Colts Cove. The
buoy is on the bearings:
“Railroad drawbridge, ccnter NNE.
“grates Monument NE. by E. ”is E.
on Trumbull, oust bastion 8 iii. W.
DH. 13. N. to M No. IiO~Charis
affected: 293, 359 and lid).
flung Is! and Bound—Bouih Sidew
[wok Reported—shill: W. 8. Alloy, of
the larciiiuout Yacht Club, reports un-
der data of September 17.1006.passiug
close to a pinnacle rock which was via-
ible in the trough of a heavy sea at
low tide. The position indicated is
about 7 iii inlieII northward oi Peacock
Point bong Island. and about 11.4
miles E. 1/5 N from the outer end of
Matinicocii Point.
~ The locality It II he examined by the
Cast. and fleet tic iiiirvcy with a
view of accurately locating and chart-
ing the dock ,if found
(Charts affected: lie. 52 and ill.
bong Island Boundu—Approach to
New Rochelle—Chimney Swaps--
Body Changed-sells August as. 1000.11
third-class spar buoy. painted black
and numbered it. was substituted for
the spur buoy painted red and black
in horisoiitel stripes stationed in the
pan sage WWW Bart and City is-
lands about 9i ile NW. it W. wester-
ly from the n extreme of Hart is-
mlgn ' H. B. N. to M.N0.100-Charts
“Scull: 272,11il and 120).
W
ATWATIR FOR IINATOR.
MERIDEN, Oat. ii. ~‘i‘he democrats
no town convention ontiiia evening iiom
Atwater piedideut of
WEWE Frances
mourns! Publishing Company. for
I“... more urns
sin pr den
my” ._ illicit I‘ll new
INO’
‘ ropuuahmusansam
THE ERRAND BOY.
Billy B. Van. the little comedian of).
the eccentric methods. who made a bite
here with The Errand Boy. last sear
lion, brings his new and elaborate edi-
ti n in Hoyt‘a Theatre. Friday night
'1‘ a new play is called "The New Er-
Boy" and his managers the P. H.
SAlil‘v'an Amusement Company ray
that everything is now except the cast.
The company is a large one and quite
capable and an added 'enchanoement
to the entertainment is found In the
fact that Mr. Van's support In in a
good part constituted of youthful, pret-
ty. active girls who can sing and
dance.
A'i' CRIPPLE CREEK.
At Cripple Creek is the type of play
that is perhaps the very best soon on
the road it is a melodrama. pure
and sweet; and at the some time am
using and Inieresiihg. but rather an
abiding pleasure that benefits and in
bear it. It stands in contrast to t‘he
average melodrama like the coolness
and inspiring freshness of a May
morning compared with the sultry and
lenipestuous heats.
Few better things are promised at
lloyt's Theatre, than this beautiful
Western play which will be the attrac-
tion them this evening.
WENT TO BULL'S BRIDGE.
President. A. M. Young and General
Counsel A. W. Paige of the Connecti-
cut Riiiiwuy it Lighting company, En-
gineer Brinsinade of Derby, and Mrs.
Young. went. from Derby, yesterday,
to Bull‘s liridge. to look at the wash-
out of the canal bank near that point.
The trip was made in Mr. Young’s
big automobile. Mr. Brinsmado. who
has had large experience in the recon-.
struction of dams and such similar
Work, was taken up for the purpose
of examining the washout and seeing
what could be done with the break.
NEW ENGLAND GOLF TOURNEY.
WEST NEWTON, Mass.,()ct.11.-—
The play in the New England inter-
collegiate golf championship reached
the second round for the Individual ti
tin today with four players from Wil-
liams and one each from Bowdoin.
Technology, Dartmouth and Amherst
still left in the running.
......-... .n. M .. . W..- . .. .5355:
LAMB EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Beck is Always Worse In the
Morning-newts Norwalk People
AN Finding Relief.
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as if
you hadn't slept at all.
Can' t cure a bad back until you cure
the kidneys Dean's Kidney Pills
tor. work bettei rest better and sleep
better.
Permanent. curse In South Norwaik
more the merit of Doun'm
Main BL, South Norwaili. Conn. buys:
"Dean's Kidney Pills are a medicine
in which i have every confidence. for I
think they will do all that is claimed
for them. I was troubled for a year
and a half with II dull pain inst otof
Iny hips nd If I arose too quick] af~
tor stoop us. there would be a hip
twingcs In the small of my back. i
was subject to headaches and spells
increased the troubles. At night i
was restless and often awoke In the
nioruihfofeeling more tired than when
iwent bed. it. was my good fortune
when suffering Intense g to learn of
Deans Kidney Pills an i procured
them at l’isisied's Drug aim-o They
did wonders for his and Iii loss than
a week the pain had disappeared irons
my back. I could sleep well at night
had the disslneu and headaches word
a thing of the pm I give Dean‘s
Kidney Pills all the credit for this
change in my condition. "
For sale by ali'dealers. Price to
cents. Foster-Miiburn 00,. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
ion.
Member the namwfioau’ wand
Wheat her.
spires and rests those who see andi
cure sicli kldncys-«inukii you feel hot i
Benjamin D. Kelly. of 2m South‘
of dizziness and when I got a cold it he
lilac Altnppp'e a MA" IOVOI'
Ode Mali ‘
‘ {Attack-i! wucfipusfiuwmmenhrooki.
«non a the Siamfpr drailroad step
tioi'i Monday afternoon. tore off her
mounts puiioihsrhelr.tihe
accused iii] thilu of alienating
I. ‘nr hush 'a affshti and haunted
: i the young woman's a letter in
uhlch she said Mia had made
an “99°19‘35sz whey. ' I
, on runs ‘0‘
man we? refuge“ n-&§fi'ife at. smear.
and horlaceuiisr did not I: eta her:
efforts to, it or until ticket»
agent fullest and to call 1
epollce.
Then Mrs. Mo eneyw led awe
her brother. gar. Is. and lbw
Knapp took the train hack to Mount
Vernon'
The ideMsny owns a grocery store
In Gianbrook Both are past middle
Miss Knapp llvod
easy said she drove
iilillr out of th store with a cow
9.
"Last Tuesday." declined Mrs. lied
. Nancy. “1 found in my husband’s coat
pocket a letter written by Ellis. Knapp.
saying that she would meet him at
”it“ Stamford station at noon on Mon
a?
"‘l resolved to be present at the
meeting and borsowhi that woman
in public." continued to. McMsney.
'180 early Monday morning! went to
New York and hen came sdk on the
train that the app Iranian said she
would take at Mount Vernon 1 saw
her get aboard but. no" 86th Beach
she recognized the and left the train‘
at that station 1 got off after her.
and asked. “What do No menu by
writing such letters and breaking up
. my home?"
"Well, if Rob McMeney has taken
a fancy to me, tin going to see him
as often as i please‘
Mrs McMeney said she then order
edMiils Knapp to get. into silvery rig
near the station but the young woman
demurrsd Mrs. McMeoo‘y not she
threatened to horsewhlp‘ Hill napp
If she didn't enter the rig ins two
women entered the vehicle and drove
to Stamford station. three miles dis
tent. Mchiouey wag)“ not there, but Mrs
McMeney br or was.
Ferris went to the Stamford police
headquarters to see if he couldn’t
the the Mount Vernon woman rrest-
but the police said they co ti not
Interfere Wh‘en Ferris returned and
repeated this message to Mrs. Mo
Money her pent. Iup wrath broke and
she turned on her alleged rival
GOES To AOYLUM.
i“
Bertha Manor-apps Not Guilty of
Murder on Ground of insanity
When Judge Rorsbaolt instructed
the Jury yesterday “inhibit: in the case
of Bertha Hagataspnc urged with
murder In the second degree in chloro.
'fua‘mihg her child at Danuury. April 89
last, he expressly stated: “Gentlemen
mire no mistake in the form of your
verdict "Not guilty upon the sole
gmund of Insanity." is the form to he-
ii
roman Stephen capers of Green
w.ch was slightly. mined, howevor.
and be rendered a verdict of "Guilty
on the charge of Insanity." With the
issslstance of the judge the verdict was
corrected. according to the instruct
Ions given above.
At the afternoon session Judge
llorabsck committed Mrs. Magorsup
pc to the State Hospital for the lac
suite at hilddletown for two years.
cess of law in the meantime.
—-——-
SENT TO PRISON UPON REQUEST.
Attorney Bald Hie Client Disliked Jail.
. and Judge Rorebask Acresed to
Wethersfield.
"My client states that if his senten-
ce is to be longer than six months. be
had rather go to State's prison-than
Jail." said Attorney George R. Barnes
ltu Judge Roraback in the Criminal
superior Court yesterday In speaking
of Robert Suckley. who was found
igullty of theft from the person
“I’m inclined to grant his request; "
‘ sdld Judge Rorsback, smiling. “This
man Buckley iii an old rounder an old
offender. Jail has no terrors for him.
nor has state's Prison apparently. i
think he should geta-sbbstantlal term
down in Wathorslield."
lie sentenced Buckley to a minimum
of ii and a minimum of 1 year In state's
prison. John McNamara. who gave
Buckley away. was sentenced to eight
months in Ian. McNamara pleaded
guilty to the charge.
W
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
’i‘agisfoliowing were Issued October
hilt furnished from office of A. M.
\VOOIgii'. solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port Conn.
Gear? in. Quittmcyor,
curtain ticket.
Charles D Joy. New Haven. cutlery
polishing machine.
Iii‘I-ed A. Law. Hartford. stealing tie-d
V CB
if. H. Richards. Hartford. driving:
mechanism
Neil Stalker, West Hartford, veterin-
ary app italics '
Harry Ball. .stemford, two patents;
vehioieiwlioel.
Menard B Carter. Stamford, com-
bination- -.piidiock
him.” R. Cos, Ansonie. grinding ma
o no
Nelson D. Hosiey,Neriden. pedal ab
tachment for pneumatically operated
Institution
li'redsrioii W. loll, Mai-idea, cgg-
a,”
if. J.’ lodiaghot'i, Waterbury. mold»
Bridgeport.
cleaner for cigarette .6 machines.
Lewis H. Nomallt.
watermoter cadmium device.
Christian Nansen. ddlstown. com-
hllthllOil tool O . i .
decision. Jones. shim. caster.
Albert ”bargain" Newton vaporielnt
I‘i‘ . t
dirk
Capewcll Horas Nail Company. New
forth is.
W
Heavy thew iN OHIO.
CLEV .O., Oct. 10. -—A heavy
wet «as d a by a high wind islI
here today. ‘I‘bs storm is the most
severe since that October
flat. is geuOi-al song Ohio's
”0
take
. e and were married In New York. ll
. waive years ago.
‘In Glenbl'ouk Illitil two months ago.
' When, Mrs. Magi
unless she be discharged by due pro ,
W
at, an... Oct. 10. i
in view of the enormous sale' of
Cooper's preparations now going on
in this city and the intense interest
which Mr. Cooper has stirred up since
his arrival a representative of the
GIOMDOBIW“. about an afternoon. at
the young man's headquarters, watch-
ing the swarm of humanity some and
30. .. ,. ..
During the afternoon the reporter
Interviewed many of the callers and
obtained statements from all who
cared to give the alas it) Wm sxuec
lenses with Cooper and his prepare
0 s.
be following are selected from
those statements as being typical of
the general expression of the people
seen:
Mr W. 'l‘ Bray. living at 1190 An-
egiic at. when interviewed. said: “I
had sud’ered for years with stomach.
liver and kidney trbuble. seven years.
In fact. I had tried many remedies,
but obtained no help tram any med~
iclue I took. i bought one bottle of
the Now Discover medicine and one
of the Quick Relic. After uaia them
one week. I felt so wonderfuly imo
proved i can hardly believe It possi-
his 1 am very grateful to Mr. Cooli-
er. He has a wonderful medicine."
Another caller was Mrs. Clara Yohe.
living at 1010 locust 8t. She said: “i
had suffered with stomach trouble for
several years. I was so bad tile lost
your 1 could not eat anything at all.
I could not digest in food and had
severe pain in my a s most of
the time. i did not sleep we land had
severe headaches at times. I have
tried many remedies, and have been to
i number of physicians. I bought some
of this man Cooper's preparations. I
feel greatly benefited and have gained
steadily in flash since using the med
class. i have not a trace of stomach
trouble left. and have come here to
thank Mr Cooper. "
Mr C. A. Taylor. of 4220 Finney Ave..
said: “i have been suffering with se-
vere stomach trouble for several years
and owing to the a mustang: lattices
caused by this trod?)l mills not
$1061). The only I l oh cited was
when up and valid “limos:
everything heard of“ give“ 'aibu'iwh
his. but nothhig'givs me any roll f.
i heard so much of this man Coo
l thud
t t i deci ad to ix! icine.
i955 wed dsev'ei-Ilt'. lama noticed'
a deci Wed improve lust imme-
diately. lam have
feel happier than i”? live for slive'ral
years."
Mr. John Bchbnk, of 2111 N. 1th
at. when questioned. said: “i have
had eight years of suffering and sleep-
i’ess nights on account of stomach
trouble and headach i have used
one bottle of Coo r'zl preparation,
and now rest every dig t l have not
a trace of atoiiiboh4 trouble left and
have been immensely benefited every
way- M
Mr, S. P. Hltpllings, living at 2145
Franklin Ave. made the following
statement: "l have suffered with rheu
modem for 30 years. l was stiff in all
my joints so that I could hardly use
them. i have tried Cooper‘ a remedy
and have some here to thank him and
purchase more as 1 can now handle
myself perfectly after using the prep-
arations one week. If feel better than
I have for years."
Amelia mallard. living at 1530 Salt.
bury EL, said: "i have suffered for
the past ten years with stomach trou-
ble. headaches. dizziness and kidney
trouble. 1 have been treated by a
number of physicians and have used
all kinds of medicine. nothing did me
any. good. My appetite was very Ir-
rdguiar and my back pained me great-
ly._ in fact In life was a misery
to me all the tme. l suffered with
nervousness and less of sleep. I have
used two bottles of the New Dis
covary medicine This morning an
immense tapeworm passed from my
system. This has undoubtedly been
the cause of all my sudsriugs. and i
am very grateful to this man who
has relieved me."
In spite of assertions made by var
lous physicians that Cooper is a fad.
who will men die out, the younl
man seems to be gaining even greater
headway as his visit draws to ii close
it is estimated that four thousand peo
ple called on him yesterday
v.—
MISOIONARV CONVENTION.
NORTH ADAMS. flees. Oct il—-
'l‘he delegates to the annual meeting
of the American Board of Commission-
are for Foreign ills-ions. after a II-
in: all day yesterday in sites once
upon sessions held in Williamstown.
returned to this city today to the Mo-
thodlst Church. Among those as-
seated to deliver addresses during the
ay were .Bishoiiw William ii. Ball. of
t UnitedIBreths i Rev. Dr. T. .i.
n. of, the his odlst Protestant
mutual" Rev. Raymond Celsius,
lite and ilev Dr. Ro
bert mid a. .of Grand Rapids.
Michigan. a.Briei eddressea by mission
or alias boareflsowerotoue
in . It was arr tohold the an-
aunt besides. Ines at. which oilicors
fur the coating year were to be elect-
od this WWI
,., . , g 1-s- "~17:—
ocu'i' as Insoles upon.
Tantalum. Cilia-go. original»
on Honey and as. a threat and
l gAI-eniedy. and on account of the
merit and popularity of Idol
all” and mu my Imitation are
fend for the noise. Thou worthless
solutions. have; similar «audio:
some. Ilium of them; ’l‘lio genuine
ifoldy'e Honey saddle! ii iii I. ”its!“
MIfiA hm ltr and venue a!
Iilblll 10.1. It list
and
sill-“lilo rm oi
a“.
. NEW LONDON. Got. it -—Charles
3.. Weller son: of aboveraor 'I'il’o
am it. W'sllsi. was unanimously cho-
sell as stadium for state senator
from them Eihteiintli Distiict or the
Republican mam.» convention hm
mammals lef wee tepraasaa
ta vs from thir city to the Willem]
as his ih'im
titanic: :oiiibaudgl‘
i
fies
are at lenuuet‘ of Admiral
Fests Poet.
new HAVEN, Oct 11. -Admlrsl
Fools Post. 0 A. ll... held a‘ big reunion
.. b d banquet. Tuesday evening at the
ntlns Hotel. Nearly 160 veterans
, were present incubus many 91.3.1“;
pinto oiilcers and dumb -town guest
lthe affair was iii char s of Depiii't:
ment Commandei Viigil M.cNeil, of
this city. Among the prominent local
men present were. Rev. Charles Ray
Palmer. Dr. Watson L. Phillips and
Prof. Benjamin Jensen.
The toast- Ilst included nine men
prominent in Grand Army circles. The
main speech of the evening Was that of
Commander McNeil He made a stirring
appeal to the veterans to care for the
poor and dcservlng members of the or
geniaation. who are too often woefully
neglected "The Boldlers’ Home at
Newton." said Mr. McNeil, “III deserv~
lag of the loyal suvllort and a lstance
of every man who fought tin or the
stars and strips. "
Other speakers were Department
Chaplain William L. Hilton. Junior
Vice Commander Henry B. Lawrence,
of New London: Patriotic instructor N.
L Bishop, of Nuiwich; Judge Advocate
E J Steele, of Torrington; Dr. Watson
la Phillips. and Post Commander The
mas E. Benedict.
The Palladium says that Judge A B
Beers. of Bridgeport. made one of the
most rolling: and much applauded
speeches of the evening. He euldgilod
the conduct of the Union soldiers in
the Civil War, saying that "No veteran
need be ashamed to now- his head as
high as the mightiest potentate cf the
old or the new world. There are-no
men more holiest. more deserving or
more noble. than those who are gat er-
ed here. When writers and or‘aiors
point proudly to this land and exalt its
grandcui and its prowess. we can just
iy turn and say. “We did it. ' "
Judge E. C. Dow. of New Haven, told
an Interesting anecdote of a French
military guard who, on seeing at Napo—
lecn’ a tomb a visitor who were on his
lapel the G A.. B. button, presented
arms, and remained at salute until the
visitor was gone.- This story, said
Judge Dow. Is typical of the respect in
.which thé veteran is held throughout
the world.
GENERAL emissiu RUSSIAN so.
——-—
No Traffic and No Paper: and Tresp-
are Doing Duty. ~
LODZ Russian Poland Oct 11.-—-~
During the night the bodies of the
five Terrorists who were hanged here
y ierday were it n reexhuined by
‘AIAIAAnknown persons. The authorities
tirled them this morning for the third
time and have now plaéed Asentinois
at the graves
Another Terrorist condemned to
death by drumhead court-martial was
executed today.
The neral strike is In full swing.
There she trams In the streets. no!
papers were published today and
strong dctachmeiit of troops are guard-
ing the main thoroughfares. The no
lies searches have resulted In a great
number (if ariesis.
BALDWIN RACING AMOCIATION. I
1.08 ANGEDES. Cab. Oct. 11.—-—'l‘heI
Baldwin Racing Association. with. a
capitalization of $500,000, of which:
8300.000 has been subscribed. has filed
articles of incorporation and preposes
race course and racing club in Arcadia,
12 miles from here. The silicon of
the corporation are: President, R.
J. (Lucky) Baldwin; vice-president. H.
l. Wooiacott; secretary-treasurer, E. S.
Albright; general manager. W. C. Crev-
cling. in exchange for 180 acres of
land In the Baldwin ranch, Baldwin has
accepted #182,000 worth of the associa-
tion' a stock. Woolacott. Albrigbt and
Creveling each holds 825, 000 worth of
stock and 343, 000 worth of stock III
held by John D. Spreekela and T. H
Williams.
WARRANTB TO BE iOBUED.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. ll. —-Aciion
by the federal authorities against Ar-
mour & Company will be urged by
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
men. who this week caused war-
rants to he issued for the arrest of
several of the cbmpany's agents of
this city on the charge of exposing for
sale hams and other meats containing
boric said State officials to-day wont
to Washington to meet Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and Dr H. W.
Wiley. ciiiof chemist of the department
and lay the facts is» the case before
them.
OLEET STORM iN ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. ii.—-'l‘liiii
city and vicinity were visiwd by a so
vcre sleet storm early this mornius.
carrying down limbs of trees and belts-
graph wires. Telegraphic communion
tion with Buffalo was cut at as were
both tcle hone systems connecting
with the alter city. Communication
this forenoon had not been restored.
Various railroads report all trains
from the West on time.
Letter to Nat-walk Iron Works,
booth Norwalk. Conn.
Dear airs: You may like to linctv
what you pay for the paint In a gal-
lon of " lit," assuming the pure-punt
part ofa i " paints" to be all alike;
Awhich it isn‘t; 9“and worth 01.75 a got
on
Of a paint dultora'ted 10 per cent.
the. pure- paint it brings ti.” a got-
:3 per cent brings ”.30 a gallon.
as i ii an
m
it
i 00
The average adultsraiioa Ao paint in
this “salinity is shouted room
0
' ii
ll
if
ts
It
as
""paying for paint is
”‘91 Jilin. Ado lle
“calms the Ohafpfortheii of
consumers. People won't pay It.“ a
“ileum for “gator,” No they y 88. ill
gashilke‘ptr fi‘mm a!“ Wfibi
orpainiing those useless :hhlonsi.
Why do they do it'! ay don’t
know Devon.
ltis a“
filmlllifb truly. El 00
mo. ii. this larval Mil
mmlgg'm Nevin:
Wilmer“
3..
Zuni! ‘weraa.
to establish September 1.1908,a. large . ‘ "
aerate price die ism ,
The {I M. Read Go
humour is”.
i1
‘.‘\-A,m.4
0
Lace Net Robes.
The most charming creations for evening and dinner
gowns are the Lace Robes.
Princm Lace Robes are in either black or white, dot-
ied or figured not with leaves and flowers in Renaissance
applique. .
White Net Robes of daintiest fashion, suitable Aior any
dress occasion, are from $8.0 to $13.00.
Black Net Robes from. $29.00 to $5.000.
Robes ‘of pink and pale blue, from $8. 50 up
Drapery Nets. Chantilly Laces. Embroidered Chiffons,
and Irish All- Over Laces iii distinctive patterns.
Prices moderati- enough to suit any purse.
Buttons.
The Buttons designed to ornament dresses this season
are most gorgeous in effect. Beautiful specimens are
shown of colored enamel and inothcr-of—peari Aéncrustéd
with jewels. -
Tartan Buttons of brilliant line are intended to use
witii'thc- Scotch plaids. Turquoise, amber, and other cob
.orcd tones are set with brilliants. Ouc'or two of these love-
ly Buttons adds a touch ’of brightness to a fine gown.
Notice display in show case:
Kni‘fed Golf J octets
Have you seen the . ones that are such jaunty little
affairs, ciihcr double or sing. c‘fbrcastcd. and long. like a lit-
tle coat? The colors are gray, white and scarlet. Vary at-
tractitc in appearance and comfortable. $5. 00 and $6.00.
,
I
Oil Heaters. Just what are needed for cool nights and
mornings before it is time to light up the furnace.
We have complete lines III all styles, ir in if} he Smallest
size for bathroom use to the larger kind for livm rooms.
All styles have the smokeless burner and the latest and mast
approved fixtures. From $2. 50 to $8.06.
Don't’itlrgct to see the Dennison Exhibit of Crepe Pa~
per Novelties.
1’!
his and iiiris’ 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—cnforced with
special linen. are heartily recomm ended.
1
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pat-
dmand iii
34‘ WasnINoron‘sr. scorn activism. coils.
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Work for Evsmihihab
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in a wood that niches e. beautiful halsii in elhtliat will not
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All Haiti oi sheathing. mills. slid calming sea-n. ' .
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Norwalk Chronicler