om ‘
tor over so years,
Always Wt. and: which has hob
‘has home theisignsturetet
and has been medonnder his pen-
lone] supervision since its tourney.
‘. t . ‘ Allowno one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfelos. Imitation and "Just-es-cood”m but
Experiments their trifle with and endsnkor the health of
loom end, Children—Experience walnuts Etperimens.
What is CASTORIA
Custom II n. nanniess
Corie; Drops and Boot.
contains neither Opium
substance. Its mu i
and alloys
Colic. It. relieves Teething
.. Ifhe‘chiidren's
‘ cerium:
cur
i.
‘ Ii; assimilates the
‘ Shannon and Bowels. giving healthy and natural
Reliance—The Mother’s Friend.‘
CASTORIA owns
‘ Beers the Signature of.
Kind You Hat .
In flee For Over 30 Years.
‘ "MIN 00‘”. '7 my Houston .0“ m
substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
hing Syrups. It; is Pleasant. It
, Morphine no:- other Narcotic
to guarantee.
Feverishness. It; cures Diarrhoea and Wind
It destroys Worms
Troubles. cures Constipation
Food, regulates the
sleep.
rituals Btiught
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The l‘ollowinr.r Were Issued (it
16, 1906.
A. M. Wooster. solicitor of
Bridgeport. Court.
0. M. AIM-arcrontble. Bridgeport,
stitch sewing machine.
Joseph A. Arthur, Bridgeport, pro-
peller for navigable vessels.
William J. Carroll and M. J. ill
New Haven. inc
John H. Show. New
chopper.
Herman Van (inner, Hartford.
clcuniug apparatus
llavcn,
‘tuher
List. furnished from office of
patents, Cal.
bem-
:u'aut.
food‘
lube
Curtis ii. Vcetier, Hartford, driving
mechanism for odtunolers.
Seymour IA. Alvord. Wiusted,
blado leuther—gmnrh.
Charles ll. llubbcll. Derby. pedal nl- , needed ret‘rt-Hlintt,'nts.
knife<
iachmont for pneumatic instruments.
William ii. llcnry. Ne
“closer and check.
,Pnul l’apcnfoth.
" ’mcclmnism.
Henry G. Voight.
patents; Latch mechanism;
mechanism with automatic do
Frederick L. Ellis,
bell.
E. A. Gulcrmnnb. Merlden. cow
dishes. design. .
George. E. Savage.
for dishes. design.
Trademarks.
Downer. Huwt-s &. company.
Bridgeport. corsets.
*
lleritleu,
t
‘PROSPECTOR STOPPED LIMITED
, TRAIN.
3 summit). (it'l. iii.» A tlispntt'h to
the Record.Ilersid from Les Augclcs.
says.
Passengers on the ins Angoles l.i-
mlted ol‘ the Salt Lake Railroad. who
arrived In hos Anxeles yesterday. told
of“ a prospector who stopped n train
'running forty miles an hour in the,
middle of the Mojnva desert. by flags-
in;: it with his hat to secure water
for himself and burros. The train
’crew supplied them all by the bucket
I'ul as quickly as possible and started
the limited on its way again .’
An old Nevedn law which allow; de-
sert travelers who are in distress to
stop ll'llills and demund writer and
compels train crews to furnish the
still holds, The
|old prospector knew it, so did the on-
w Britain. door pincer.
New Britain, lock STARDARD OIL JURY STILL OUT.
I FINDLAY. 0.. Oct, lK.——-At. 8:30
New llritain. two o'clock this morning there wus no sign
latch of n verdict, from the jury in the ease
tent.
Milldnle, door- (‘ompnuy of Ohio for alleged conspi‘
tr for
t'tll/i‘l‘
Inc..
of the state against the Stundurd ('lil
' racy uguinsl trndo.
INTER-CITY TENNIS LEAGUE.
t BOSTON. ()cl. lit.“~-Announcemtmt
pvas made to-day oi" the formation of convenience \vhnlevcr.
an inter-city indoor tennis league. with teui is so perfect in its practical opcr
New York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and
lloston in the circuit.
- . -4-.."
. Weiiituh ibxe
t
on.
We have a full line of Welsbach goods to show you.
The Reed (9. Volk Electrical Compass.
36 Washington Street.
Opp. Telephone Exchange.
Hundreds
MERRI
of Young People.
Have entered
LL COLLEGES
South Nor-walk, Stamford. Poi't Chester
To Prepare for Business,
Day and Night Sessions.
Postal brings Catalogue and Enrollment Blank.
M. A. MERRILL, Principal. ‘
PURITAN
OIL HEATERS
arc ubmlulcly ottfo nnd reliable. So
rowick' them.
'l'bey t'oui letm money mul product-
morn heat liltlll any other oil heutm‘
in the mnrkct. .
There in no smoke or smell. Will
bout n‘ room in no time and keep it
warm. Holds four quarts of oil and
will burn from eight to ion hours.
Guaranteed to suit. or money refunded.
Prices range from $2.98 to $4.50.
t
Electrical Apparatus ls Substi-
tuted for Former Syslum‘ oi
Lovers and Wimp-All Slo-
uais Selby Turning a Small
Crank
For the first limit. in the history of
railroading inthis country, on electri-
cal signal and switching device has
been installed and successfully tested
at the Mystic tower station on the
Shore Line division of the New Haven
road. A complicated block signal sys-
tem and numerous switches in the en-
larged freight yard at. Mystic are now
expeditiously operated from a new
tower‘station by the simple turning of
n sinuil switch crank on tho worming
board The laborious process of sch
ting the block signals by a system of
lovers and wires which is now in
vogue on all the roads of this country.
is thus abandoned. .
The system is the product of the
Union Switch and Sigurd (30.. of hills
burg. This system has been thorousb-
iy looked into by the switch Illlii slgnnl
department ol‘the New Haven road
and inasmuch as,t.bc yard improve-
ments at Mystic demanded some such
needed improvement over the old
hand locking devices and also because
the block system there was to be re-
paired. the department determined up-
on the utilization of the product of the
Pittsbttrg concern. The work was
started several months ago. but nu-
merous dcluys have prevented the flu-
ul tryout. until Sunday. October 7.
when the Mystic block was governed
by the new signals. Superintendent
(‘. C. Elwcll said yesterday that tho
1 ed at Derby and at the big South tor-
i
I
i
’ of the old poles or their high altitude
simple. that u child run «morale and
new device was a complete success.
Similar devices are now being install-
mlual station yards in Boston. Sup-
erinlndent EIWell was asked if the
new device would, be utilized univer-
solly. He replied that be had reason
to believe that the change wOuId bc
mode. immediately.
The current used to operate the sig-
nals and switches is generated by a
gasoline motor installed in tbc‘ncw
towor house Just cast of the druvv-
brldlzc No. 13. on which was previously
loculed the operating station of the old
device. The current is stored In heavy
lesden batteries and is conducted to
sruuii electric motors located at every
switch and at the hose of every signul
pole. The new system caused no re
moval of old operators, For two weeks
before the system was put into regular
use the representatives of the Union
Switch und Signal (‘0. took the operu-
tors in band and tutmht them to plus
for the new board.
The Mystic towcr station operates
block signals scattered over more than
u mile of trucks at the present time
The old system of wires and lovers
was so defective and entailed so much
physical strain upon tho operators
Ihnt the signal poles ctmitl bc pint-ed
only about a hall' or lill‘t't‘~i]lilll‘il'l‘n ot
a mile from one end of thc sluiiml to
the other So laborious was the task
of opcrntinlx the big levers that the
operators lcurncd the trick by careful
practice and thc dccvlopmcui of (host.
sets of muscles which were involved
in the bodily motions mudc noccsuury
by this work.
The leadcn batteries have to be
charged with the dynamo current
ubout twice a week and the process is
inexpensive and does not cniuil any in-
The now sys:
ation illitt it has trained the confidence
of all the railroad men on tho New
llavvn road who hove become so
dturintod with its principles and spplt
cotton
The Mystic block station illVOiVos a
long curve of truck with the lower In
the center of the ore. and objects shut
out from view entirely the vision of
the sigqu arms by tiny and tho lblhts
by night. it was not. however. on ac
count of these physical advantages
that tho new system wan: first lustultwi
at this station on the authority of Sn
,pcrintcndeut Elu‘oll. but because IiliF
:.ystcm appealed to the department of
NIKIIHIH just nt in.- timc that Improve
ments were wnnted there.
The new poles ore of wrought iron
instead of wood and tile tubular u.
shupc Willi a base of reinforced co
ment. They do not stand on high nbom
the roudbml us the old wooden poles
did. The bright colors on the bltuios
were seen only against. the blue sky by
tiny and consequently were harder to
distinguish than the bidder; ol' the new
device standards which are low enough
as to sci them against. the landscape
as n background when viewad by the
engineer of an approaching train,
it is understood that the now tower
wns built on the ground cast of the
bridge tower bccuuso of the fact that
this bridge built by the old New York.
Providence and Bordon division in
1892. will be replaced by it new and
four-trucked structure in n few years
and In order that the new device truly
not. ho subjected to tho disturbnnrcs of
the change. it was located on its prey;-
cut site. This now syswtn Is in charge
of on experienced cloctriuiun who bus
taken up his rckldonco in Mystic and
will be on hand to render nuulsluure
any time that it ill uocdoti. .
mu... ..
. “r“"r‘mrm
[CASES BEFORE SUPREME COURT.‘
Twenty-four Arc Down For Argument
at Session of Tribunal Which le-
glns 'Hsr‘o Tue-lily.
, 'l'hernnro It New Haven
cases. ntuo Folriield county noses not:
one Hartford cmlnty cuss scheduled to
come up for nrmmont or disposition
before the supreme court: of errors,
which will convene in this city next
Tuesday morning.
The llnlrlleid county cases are as fol- .
lows: km 1.. Wilson. sdtntntstmnx,
vs. Michael Mcl’nddsn, in, ct nts.. do.
femlunts' appeal: John Crotty vs. City
to! Donuts-y, plaintiffs appeal; Tobias
‘pornhnrd vs. The Rochester German
insurance company. defendsnt's s
peat: Martin “who vs. O, H, Mar t
a. Son. plaintiffs appeal; Willlsm s.
Vanderbilt Alien vs. Frederick D. Rue
land at sls.,tplslntlfl's.sppesl; Belle V. -
Joyce vs. Myron Joyce. delendsnt's sp-
pcsl; John Plsnuo.vs.iiornlns Union
county ‘
.cunsn‘vo 3. .v cunts. '
m .
How a loud; Normlk. Gill-so Found
Complete Freedom From Kldney
.Troublu.
if you suffer from backache-—
From urlnsrydroublcsr-
From any disease of the kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured. .
Dean’s Kidney Pills inuke lusting
cures. ‘
South Norwalk people testify.
Here's one . , .ofl ' .
William B. Llilieanuybllvlng at 181
Washington St" Boldbgplorwnik. Comp,
says: "Nearly n s curs ago i gave
for publication .1 ‘ on load papers a
statement. of my experience with
Douu's Kidney Pills. and i am glad to
repent. satire now. Dean's Kidney
Pills cured me of hard dragging buck-
aches and an irritating urinary dtillcul.
iy. The secretions from the kidneys
contained sediment and there was a
general debilitated slate of my system
we to the kidney troubles. After what
Dean's Kidney Pills did for me I am
at all times pleased to speak a good
word for them. They cure to stay
cents. Foster-Mllburn (10., Buffalo.
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
For solo by all dcnlcrs.
cured."
Remember the name~Donn’s—-aud
take noothor. ~ .
Price 50
. weobmots‘tosc macs.
Miss Clara L.’ Ayres the Bride of
Rev. Clarence“ R. Skinner.
A green and white wedding took
place at hung Ridge. yesterday. of.
noon. when Clerc Louise. only deligh-
ter 01‘ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M.
Ayres, became the wife of Rev. Uinr.
once Russell Skinner, pastor of the
Universalist Church at Mount. Vcr-
non.
The ceremony was at tho homo of
the bride, situated on the crest of the
hill. where entrance is made to the
attractive and inviting village. in-
cluding relatives anti friends. about
thirty guests gnthercd in tho house.
The olllcintluu minister was Dr. Frank
0. Hull. pastor of the Church of the
Divine Paternity. New York. Louis
Pink. of New York. was best mun.
and Miss Mary Cook. aunt of tho
brido. was maid of honor.
Miss Ayn-s was attired in white
India silk, trimmed with lrish point
lace and silk embroidery. Sbc carried
it bouquet of bride's roses. 'l‘lte maid
of honor wore a white embroidered
sown nud curried runldcnhulr ferns.
The gifts were numerous and molly.
Andrews. of Bridgeport. served the
wedding breakfast. (‘ttmpbell's or-
chestra furnished nurslc. ’i‘hc decoru-
tious were by Mrs. Free.
After a short. trip Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner will reside in Mount Vernon.
The bridegroom is a son of Charles
M. Skinner. the author. and nephew
of (ltls Skinner. tho nclor. Mr. Skin-
our and his wife were classmates all
St, LIIWI‘OIH‘I" University. (button. N.
Y.. and both were nrnduutcd lrom
there with high honors.
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
A TRIP TO THE METROPOLIS.
Those who huv ,‘i‘ncvor vlslteo New
York will soon bu pan opportunity to
spend an evening in the great mo-
iropolls and yet be in their own homes
before midnight. .Thls chance is of»
""ed to all who see the scenic produc~
tion of New York Ituy by bay. ut
lloyt's Theatre. Monday. All the
morons locnlllies of the big city nrc
represented on the stage in a way that
is startlingly realistic. Battery l‘nrk
with the Station of Liberty looking
down on the buy and the shipping; the
slums of Five i‘olllfil and lho notorious
Hell‘s Kitchen; Hill‘lom Bridge. seen
through n rolling blizzard. u dlxc on
the East lllver front are some of iiil.‘
scenes depicted. Many uhurnctcrs
peculiar to New York lilo appear in
the notion of the play «ml the phiy is
one of grent drtunuttc strength and ab.
sorbing interest. The production is
a large nnd expensive one. playing the
principal cities tutti will be given here
t-tnnplett- in every detail as presented
In New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
this beitu: (be only ctunpuuy now pro-
ducing the play on the, road.
t‘t)!.l.l¢tll§ WIDOW lt‘ltllMY.
The scenes of The (‘ollexe Willow.
Which comes to iloyt‘s 'l‘beutrc to—nior-
row night. nre laid to Atwuter. “nu
lnluud institution of learning. cast of
Minnesotn und somewhul west of New
York." to use. the author's own dos-
criptiou. Atwutor is one of the col-
logos in the "freshwater" division.
l’urduc in the eighties. when George
Ade was undergraduate. might have
come under his head. and certain it is
thut there the author stored away the
observation he was to use later with
such capital effect. Ade gives the
most fultltful picture of the stnsll col-
toge town and its people—«tho verdant
froshnmn front aquunlumvillo with re-
luctunt vest and trousers, his psrvcnu
father. the town policeman who weer-
les in the regulation of students' do-
corum. tlm boarding-house keeper's
daughter Who ti\lllll the students for old
accounts, tho town girls and all the
other fumillnr ilmircs of the cntupun.
GYPSY JACK.
Next Hatttrtluy‘s nilrucilnn ul lloyt'n
Theatre. will be the successful rmnun-
tic melodrama. (lypsy luck. it «tools
with tho adventures of Gypsy .lttt‘tt.
who. iuui before the death of his
grandmother. learns that be is the next
of kin to n ttllo sud rt fortune. and pro-
comlu at once to Itllm possession of
the llllc'eud premrly. much to the
chum-in of the, discomtlted plotters.
Wh" leave no stone unturned to defeat
his urnoso. An excellent company.
hca ed by the favorite young minnnt. c
notor. Von Kinsle. who WM 9 remem-
bered here as with Pine! mm. last
mar. A populsr priced matinee will
given. . ..
ARMOUR own IOHOLAMHIM.
Cnlcm‘lo. Oct. 13.4mm J. Hill's
address at s recon? bouquet of the (thi-
cngc Commercial tAnsOciItlon impres.
sing the necessity of keeping the boy
on tile fsrm. has been responsible for
no annual donation of pogo by J. Os-
den Armour. through the telnnltousl
hive-tacit Exposition. for scholarships
to be competed for by the mile Auk
cullrsl Colleges at the [livestock show.
The initial contest will be held this
company, plainlllf's upped. Two other
cases from this county are not ready
slut Mil not in argued thin term. i
you lit the big show which will be
held the first. week in December at
the stock may.
. .a, “mm. ..._.mm
duet/snuffed: i5 trot: n
One of Bloodlsst Battles Ivor Wllnsse
ed to Pbllsdslpllll. ‘
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18.-—-’I‘orr¥
McGovern and Young Corbett fought
it hurt! six-round bout ut the National
Athletic club last night. When the
Rand announced the close of the battle
therc'wus little to choose between the
fighters. The light was one of the
bloodiest ever witnessed in this city.
In the opening round there was not
a blow which did uny damage. At the
opening of the second round Corbett
rushed und (ought McGovern with a
terrific right on the chin, which forced
the latter to lake discount of nine.
When Mt-(lovorn got to his lest be
rushed to u clinch and in so doing be
halted Corbett over, the left eye, open-
ing s gash from which the blood flowed
in a stream. From this round to the
finish the fighters were covered with
blood from head to foot.
Matters grew worse in the third
round. After Corbett had missed three
right swings for McGovern's jaw he
ilnnlly landed a hard right. bank ever
Terry‘s eye. opening a deep gash. Both
men were well winded when the song
sounded at the end of this round.
The fourth round was decidedly in
Mt-(lovcrn's favor. Time and again ho
would ctmntcr on the wind us Corbett
rushed in, and an occasional Job to tht.l
face opened up the damaged eye, the
blood from which partly blinded Cor-
hell.
The fifth and sixth rounds were
about even. but there was never a sec.
and that tho men were idle. At the
porn the men were going it is doubtful
if either could have lasted two more
rounds. McGovern was weakened by
Cox'bett's blows. and the latter. who
carried at lenst twenty pounds
much weight. was very weary from his
own exertions.
When the. men appeared in the ring
McGovern looked to be in the pink of
condition, but Corbett, while he look-
ed well about the face. was several
iuchcs too large in the girth.
Corbett was the first to appear pro»
ceded by his seconds, Alex. (lreggutns,
Tim McGrnth nnd llarry ’l‘nthiil. Mc-
(lovcrn followed with Charley Mayv
hood. Joe lluuiphrtcs and John llnr-
dick. When McGovern climbed into
the ring he walked over to Corbett's
corner and said: “if you whip me to
night. I‘ll tnkc off my but to you, but I
want, you to not squurc and light a fair
tight." ('ot'bclt smiled and said, "All
right."
The referee announced that the light
would be straight Mnrquls of Queens-
bury. the men to protect themselves in
the breaks. It was evident from the
outset that Terry bud n wholesome ro-
utu'd for (lorbett‘s right. as he did all
he could to keep out of harm's wuy.
until Corbett became partially blinded
by the blood
When the bout closed Corbett walk-
ed over and grasped Mt‘Govorn‘s'
gloved hand. and the two smiled and
exchanged cotirtcsies.
NORWALK STATION WORK.
Improvements Will be Started Next
Week by Railroad Company.
Work on the improvements to tho
Norwulk railroad passenger depot are
to start next. week. A boss carpenter
in the employ of the company nrriv-
ed In Norwalk. this morning. and look-
ed over the building in preparation
for the work. The changes are to be
made practically as recommended by
tho old City Council. The two small
wnitlng rooms are to he superccdcd by
one large room. The office will have a
rounded front nnd will be at the south
of the building. There, will be two
front, entrnnces, one for passengers
and the other for bngfzupe. The present
stairway will be the position of a bug—
surn- eicvutor and a new slutrwuy to
station platform will begin directly
over the bottom of the present stair!
way. The cmnpuny will spend sevo
rnl hundred dollars making the im-
provemonts
CURRENCY REFORM DISCUSSED.
R'l‘. llllIIS. Mo. (lei. ill.— ‘Elaslle
currency and currency reform Were.
the chief topics at today's session of
em convention of the American Bank-
cm' Association. Several cllnrlswcrc
utudo yesterday by different tlelelltltou
to bring the subject before the conven-
tion. but counter elforis were success-
ful In thwarting this pnrpono foir the
dny in order that routine reports might
llu presented. 'l‘hero was not until-
clent. time for the submission of all
the reports and a number went over
until loduy.
FORMER SENgTOR KILLED IV A
. ALL.
FAYE’PTWVILLB, Ark, Oct. 1k.»-
Formcr United states Senator J. D.
Walker yesterday fell down It stir-
way to his otllre sud was killed. his
skull being fractured. lie was seventy
yours of ego.
TOOK CANBOLIC ACID.
NWW HAVEN. Oct. immune body
of William W. Kennedy. axed iwunty-
six. was found In llilm (lily Drlvlnl
Park. yesterday.
bollc acid. According to relatives of
the young Inuit, he bud been discourag-
ed by continued lil-hesllh.
Conscience. which molten rownrds of
till oil. is being Ibollsliud. but the dress
rtlnl. which makes wultorn of no oil.
persists—Junk.
Letter to l'. H. luau-r.
Beulh Nam-lit. Geno.
llolil' titr: Hero‘s honesty for you!
North bottom has a pure paint low.
l’rol‘. loud. the nitric chemist. nslrsos
a certain point. i hated "cents as only
lend rind slots on is strictly pure." and
finds it no loud at all. s resinous oil.
sud nonstop. . it is. howewr. but
in ‘ sure and codtslns no water.
‘hei’s like the mun on trisl tor ldll-
ing his grandmother; proud [but he
didn't set, fire to the house.
No lead. but Ilnc sud berytt-s. resin-
ous oil. and bonslse~“strtoliy pure
lead and stud paint!"
Pure point is lsstiolnosndioll; but
that isn't ult: there is such a thing as
proportion and make. The strongest
point. is Devon.
North Dakota ls doing a Museum mum mp“...
thing In holding those deuce-peo-
pln up to scorn. Bile given their
names as well so their works.
Yours truly.
20 it.
P. sr-«c I. new. South Nmslk,
‘Wr paint.
and ill. tr. Gofiislii. sun Norwsllt. not!
. .. ._. 54.....qu an“
too‘
some“ some, ‘ 1‘
fin bud tslton ceru "
W. DEV/Oil! o CU. “a.“ p .
i
Bridgeport Ad'm‘ummh .
The D. M. Réaid Co.
lunatic/rod ”1857..
l” 1
. N. “N VI!“ “1",?" my
Autumn Gowns for Women.
The productions of the finest tailoring establishments
of Ncw York are in our department. A variety of styles
unctpialcd, tlic malt-rials dependable in all instances.
Broadcloth Gowns of exclusive style. in black and col‘
ors.. ll:
Scotch Plaids and Herringbouc cil’ccts. '
Cheviot Walking Suite for everyday and business
wcar. .,
A special line of Prince Chap Suits in navy blue. gray.
brown. and black. the coals stylish in cut, 22 to 36 inches
long, the skirts kill—platted. Price $19.00. Unusual value.
I
I I
Toflel; Wares, Specml.
The whole longr cotmtcr is full of ticsirabic bargains,
the very articlcs wanted now. These lists in addition to
those published yesterday.
Soap. .
Colgate‘s English Process, all odors. 9 cts, $1.00 doz.
()livc Palm, 3 for 25 cts.
l’oml’s Extract Soap, ‘ 25 cts.
For the Hair. 1 i . .
Calvert's Shampoo, 35 cts.
Hair Life. regularly 50 cts, 1 , 35 cts.
iiornish Egg Shampoo, 5 cts.
Saponisol Liquid Soap, 21 cts.
Rikcr's (irccn Soap, 24 cts.
t‘orolius Shampoo. 45 cts.
liver-really Curling Irons, 25c, 50c and $1.00
For the Teeth. ‘
liorinc Tooth Powder. 8 cis.
iloriuc Tooth Pastc. 8 cts.
Lettuce 'i‘ooth i'astc, l. 8 cts. .
Dr. llcll's Tooth Powder, _ I9 cts.
i'rophylol 'i‘ooth Wash, ‘ 19 cts.
Caiox 'i‘ooih i'owdcr. y 19 cts.
For the Nails. _ ' ‘ 3
Pcnrl Nail Cleaner, . 5 and 15 cts.
l‘ockct Nail iliics. to cis.
Emery Boards. ' ‘ ,1 5 ctsudoz.
t...)rangcwoml Stick» to cis. doz.
ivory Nail Cleaners. x5 cts.
Manicure Sets. \rtu‘lh 25 cts. 18 cts.
i’utc Unuxa Nail Polish. 25 cts.
To cvcryonc whose purchase amounts to $1.50 we give
a 25 ct. package of liatlmmvcct Ricc i"mvdcr.
"“155. “\i. it:
r
The 11M. React Co.
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éc h col ‘5 a i;
lions' and Girls’ * Shillings,
Our Stockings at“TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are
exceptionally good value.
We have three weighty—Fine. Medium a.nd Heavy.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service.
CADET STOCKINGS. knees. heels and toes rc-cnforced with
special linen. are heartily recomm ended.
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pal-
“nt.
‘t lfit
t'
to ermine. o
84 WASHINGTON 8T..
Q i
scorn NORWALK. court.
Telephone 4’46.
ms ,HA'l‘llll c. BAILEY co.
plumber and Mill...Work for. .Ev'ettllhinao
[Filllii A PIGGEIIY IONA ”LAOS.
I
Oohfornie Red Wood.
"Vsnsty In the spine of tile." in house building a well Is olhsn issuers.
mm on ides in mind and also room we as as» u up ‘ ’as any
of on other popuilr woods. u rmuy sanitation tam ., g cilumu
Rod Wood for interior bolus trim. Here's ”Mom W “to in Item
"something dlflel‘eli‘i in the rm of isleriorjt'fium and
in s your that motion a beautiful lists. in oil. um win not meal "or.
imp di’ twist under ordinary atmospheric chooses. Quit tilti’ disdain. p.
All slalom! sheathing.,min|. ml cutouts! moon. heir motile.» my
wt nit on. ,‘u 1 a ;
Will}? J
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MILL. wear or transom: or. . m. , Am.
WW“ YARD. WAT“ sr. ._.-. ... m. ”.3
Norwalk Chronicler