..\ _.______________
NO CASE OF PNEUMONIA ON
I
‘ for as the coat of the alsohoi is con-
‘ ' N. Andrew. of Orange. was appointed
' g complain curs."
‘ husbornet‘ ‘
updhuwamadunn
hat to C
0.311 Itelfthei' Opium,
.flbstsboo.‘ If”! all
Ind Mew-
iilbo .Ohildssn's
/ glint“:
l"
TheKlnlio
um
IREABT CORDS AND CAP BANDS)
The following order was received by
military officers in Norwalk, todayzm
State of Connecticut!
Adlutuot-General's Oillce
Hartford, Oct. Hi. 1906.
General Orders. No. 28.-
Commandlng officers of organiza-
tions. Brigade, Connecticut National
Guard. are directed to matte r0llllltil~
tion at once open the Acting Qnurteu
master-General for breast cords and
cap bands for the enlisted men of
their commands. giving sizes of caps
for which bands are needed. Upon re-
ceipt of dress coats, altered. mqulsl-
tion will be made at once to fill short-
age caused by coats inspected and
condemned. .h‘ltcs must be sent with
requisitions.
By order of the. Governor.
GEORGE M. COLE.
~ Adjutant-General.
Official:-
WILLIAM E. lt‘. LANDERS. .
Assistant, Adjutant-General
RECORD.
We. do not know of :1 single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fo-
ley's Honey and TM had been taken.
It cures coughs and colds perfectly. so
do not take chances with some un-
known preparation which may contain
opiates. which cause constipation. a
'conditlon that réiurds recovery from
a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey. and
'l‘nr and refuse any substitute oliered.
Plalsted's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
!
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
Dnnbury Hat Manufacturer Says There
in Little Econmy in Using it
Because of Red-Taps
Rules. .
DANBURY Nov. i.-——It Danbury hat
manufacturer makes a strong protest
against the red-tape rules which have
been formulated governing thence of
denatured alcohol. The resolutions.
he declares. "are so framed as to
malts it cost the manufacturer almost
as much to use the. denatured alcohol
In it did the wood alcohol. As for
trying to recover it, it sot-ins to me to
be well-nigh impossible to avail ottrsel.
yes of this econmv and if this In so. as
carotid he will be exactly as badly off
under the ncw'luw us be Is today."
The hot manufacturers of llanbury
and [lethal have been exporting _ to
reap invite economic advantages from
the use of free industrial alcohol. The
regulations which have been framed
are disappointing.
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.
Great happiness cattle into tho home
of .8. 0. Blair, school supcrtnituuimu.
of st. Albatut. W. Va., when his little
daughter was restored from the dread.
fut complaint he panics. He says: “My
little daughter had St. Vltus' Dance.
which yielded to no treatment but
grow sienlily worse until as a last rc-
lort we tried lllleetrlc Bitters; and l
rejoice in say. three bottltui effected
' Quick. sure cure
for'uervoun complaints. general debili-
ty. female weaknesses. impoverished
blood Ind malaria. Guaranteed by F.
% Intern. South Norwslk. and iii. i’.
' God‘s Norwuilt. drug stores. l’l‘lsf’l
I00. ’ .
........
lIuLL ESTATE INSOLVENT.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. l.-~Weillngton
“Motion of the Millie 0f the into
Georgia A. lsboil. by Judge Cleveland.
* Probste (lonrt yesterday. lie
lifted with a bond of $10,000.
he asks the court to appoint
mmlsswners. rsprmonttngthnt
this is Insolvent. Counsel for
draws states that this proceed
» simply a tastier of precaution.
.hesrlng will be held next week
today.
Onasswset is a harmless compound
potable extracts that is wonderful
faults bsnsdstsl effects on the stom-
r W of bottles sud children. Recent.
W ain‘t“ sold by The Clifford
, . ”pulsation-1010mm!“
. I 2 not)” « ’
,l‘fli In! “WI “a“ in. _ vows-isms.
(w _‘ .trlfis with and
rap; and. booming Syrups. It is limb. Ill
ll its Morphine ”git?” Narcotic
‘ . guarantee.) tron.
82:.“le 19an it cures Dortmund.
o. uneven Teething Troubles. mm Constipation
It astlmilntss the Food. regulates the
SW ondBowels, giving healthy
W1! 3 We» substitute 1hr Mimi-rare-
"a...
driving" EXET'FSEerwitwsvs .
Signature 5:
luminosities
yer .39 Years.
”I! I!“
.. l“ in. .fld‘ri‘i‘ “" '
, MMIIWAIIMM'
. pan-
Juli-IMF“ ' ss 1"
endanger tho fizlfltll ‘3
min-t Experiment-
ASTORIA '
w].
to
find natural-15°?-
VlCTOIi‘} FOR “asst
Tom Lawson Says Hughes Will Be 00-
feated and Why.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l.—llearst
will be elected in New York. Moran
in Massachusetts. and both by good
majorities, according to the statement
of 'l‘homus W. intwson.
Mr. Lawson inches this prediction
in a circular in which he. advises the
stockholders to prepare for it drop her
twaen now and election day when the
general public comes to view the poll-
tical situation as he does.
He declares that Thinmany will
give the word: "Elect Hearst at any
cost." and that Hearst will get the be-
nefit ol’ the “black-jacking" which laflt
year was against him. Another reason
he gives is that tlu- Republican ma-
chine is determined to down Hughes.
Dertt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
not on both kidneys and liver, and as
a result afford the quickest relief from
excess of uric acid. Sold by The Clif.
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phat"
macy. "
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
Ll'i‘Clilt‘lElil), Nov. t. ————— A singular
accident occurred to l). (l. Ambler. of
this place. yesterday ltftcrnoon, which
for a time. it was fem-ed would result
very seriously. Mr. Ambler was as-
sisting several men in carting and set-
ting some large stones. At the time
the accident happened Mr. Ambler
was asked to hold the horses and in-
stead of going to their heads and ink
ing them by the bit he got upon the
seat. The men rolled a stone toward
the tnilbourd of the wagon and the
weight, not being offset by the forward
part. that section which was attached
to the axle by the king pin. caused Mr.
Ambler. who is light in weight to be
thrown fully eight feet into the air,
and alightlng upon his head. He was
picked up unconscious and remained
so for many hours.
PIRATINGTOLEY’E HONEY AND
TAR.
Foley & (70.. Chicago. originated
lioncv and 'l‘ar as n throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit anti popularity of Foley's Honey
and TM muny imitations are offered
for the genuine. 'l‘hcse worthless
imitations have similar sounding
names. Beware of them. The gun-
nine Foley's Honey and TM is in a yol-
low package. Ask for It and refuse
any unpbstitute. it is the boat rome-
uy for coughs and colds. l’lalsted's
Drug Store and The Clifford Phar-
macy. ‘"
FAMOUS HORSE BREEDER DEAD.
Mliiilldil'i‘OWN. Conn, Nov. l.--
Alva Cor, one of the leading citizens
of this place, died suddenly here yes-
terdny. probably of heart discuss. Mr.
(too was eighty years old and cott-
ductt-d a his stock farm. on which he
ruim-d u. number of famous horses.
lid leaves one film, Frank Cue.
HAD A CLO" CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation, In-
volvlng the removal of a malignant til-
ccr, as large as my hand. from my
daughters” hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklen‘s Arntca Salvo."
says A. (l. Btlcltel. of Miletus. W. Va.
“Persistent use of the Salve complete-
lr cured it." (hires Cutsuhuros and
injuries. 2hr at F. ii. Baxtsr's. South
Norwulk. and if. P, Wood's. drud-
glsts. ”
PORTO RICOOPTfiglPi-OONI GOM-
A .
HARTFOHD. Nov. l.—~Artlclus of
Incorporation were filed at the office
of the Secretary/0f State today by the
Porto ltlco Telephone Company, of
Stamford. the capital stock of which
is “30.000. "
- W
FAMOUO OTRIKI IRIAKERO.‘
“molest fstnous strike breakers in
the land are Dr. King‘s New Life PIlls.t
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the purifying work goes right on. Best
cure for constipation, headache and
dlislnsss. 260 at it. It. Buster‘s. South
OI
The Bridge Phar~
0'
a .u
Norwsllt. and it. P, Wood's. Norwalk.
1 drama.
When liver sud bowels go on strike.-
N; N. «(on
Princeton Archaeological Expedition.
to Syria liars presented to the impor-
ial Ottoman Museumin Constantinople
a very large and gorgeous mosaic pave;
meat which was discovérsu by' the ext
1 ‘peditlon when it was in Jerusalem
Lift.) years ago. Prof. Howard Crosby
nutter. who with Prof. W. K. Prentice.
r. Enno Littman and Frederick it.
Norris. composed the expedition sent.
out by Princstou. has returned from
Constantinople. where during the past
summer he superintended‘the laying
of the mosaic in a position: of honor
in the magnificent new wing of tho
imperial Museum. ' “ ‘
This mosaic pavement is one of the
most important discoveries of modern
archaeology. it measure: about 28in
feet, and apparently. belonged to a Ro-
man villa‘on the outskirts of Jerusa-
lem. The design comprises a num-
ber of pictures .frainedrln a beautiful
border of geometric and naturalistic
mosalc‘worlr. «The great picturoof
the pavement is about 5:10 feet square.
representing In brilliant colors and lift-
est workmanship a scene in which Dr-
pheus'ls sitting beneath a tree playing
upon his lyre to an audience composed
of many kinds of beasts. birds snd'rep-
tiles. Another picture‘is-a group of
two‘personagss. possible portraits of
the master undmlstress of the house.
'I‘he're are other pictures which repre-
sent centaursfiarches and runners, be-
sides. four huge“ tragic and comic
masks in the angles of the pavement.
The period is Roman, probably the
third or fourthcentury. . D.
This great work of! art lava" place of
heparin this important museumis a
monument to American archaeological
discovery in the fl‘urkish Empire. and
is accepted as such ~-hy<ther Turkish
authorities. In addition tattle—mosaic,
pavement. the Princeton-i Expedition
also presented to the Imperial Ottoman
Museum several other Important an,-
thultles. includinga number of scalp-r
turodubeads and busts fromthe great
temple of Real Shamin at Slab, the full
plan of which was discovered by the
Princeton met) two years‘ugo. As a
mark of appreciation of the gifts, the
’l‘urkisb authorities permitted the
Princeton party tortravsl much further
inland and do much better work-than
they would have been able to do other-
wise. . -
While in Europe Prof. Butler also
visited lacyden. Holland, and arranged
for the publication of the reporhof the
Princeton Expedition to Syria. The re-
port is to be. broughtrvoul. very elabor.
utely, in English, with numerous than:
trutions. by Brill; thermost famous of
European publishers. of. Oriental mats):
rial. 'i‘be discoveries set forth in the
report will furnish~utuclt.--dota«towsrd
the reconstruction .of the history 0an
people now almost forgotten-the peo
ple who ruled Damascus in the time
of St. Paul. "
The rich archaeological material
brought back to Princeton by the Sy-
rian Expedition ls- now.on exhibition
in the Art Museum of the University.
The casts. embrace several complete
doorways very richly curved and on»
natnentod. window headings. carved
panels, fragments of- awbttectursl on
normal in relief carving. and a unan-
tlty of inscriptions in (track. ldtllll,
Nabateau. Syriac and-Arabic. There
is a collection of nearly 4000 pieces of.
ancient glass from tombs innsyrioxbe-
sides lamps and otherr‘objeote in pot-
tery. small bronsevobiectsyafew or.
naments in gold and silver. and a large
collection of coins dating from the
third century B, C. to the-sixth oeu-
tury A.D. - «- , «i
~—
m
SLUGGISH LIVER .A FOE To‘ AM-
IITION. -
You cannot accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive. as you feel
dull. your eyes are heavy'and slight:
exertion exhausts you: Orluo Lan-
tlve Fruit Syrup stimulates-the liver
and bowels anti makes you feel bright
and active. Orlno laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or‘gripe ~snd
is mild and very pleasant to take.
(nine to more effective than pills or. or~
dinary cathartics. Refuse substt'
tutors. Platsted's Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy. ~ , .00
“W. - . ..
CALlFORNlA SCHOOL INVESTIGA-
TiON. ‘ '
. MT... r .
Metcsif‘Anlvos In the Stats
0 Look Into Msttsr.
OAKLAND" Cain-Nov. i.-—Becretary
Victor H. Muted". of the Department
of Commerce and labor. arrived from
Washington last night. and will remain
here with relatives until toniorrow,
when he will go to San "Francisco,
where he will begin his inquiry» into
the notion of the Ben Francisco Board
of Education in excluding Japanese
and other Orientals frotn tlte'regulsr
schools a ti assigning them to a school
set. apart or Orientals. Secretory Mot-
cslf said: " ~
"i am not at'llberty totallt concern»
ing my mission outho otatst. esmpt
to say that the administration consul»
cut this subject one of gravest impor-
tunco. Our treaty wtthJupon aileron-v
tees to that nation the same consider-
ation and immunities that-grammes-
tocd to the most favored notions-bonus
the desire in Washington to learn of»
llclnlly of everything thst has been
done to Ban Franciscan ii cannot. ssyv
Just what methods it will pursueln
conducting my investigations. , i. shall
probably establish' head-quarters to
Ban Francisco. As soon-us my work
to completed 1 shall return immediate
ly to Washington.” ‘
Secretary
Kennedy's . , Hula"), .‘oontulning
Honey and TM. moves the .boweis.
Contains no opiates, Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug haw.
’l‘hefllllford Pharmacy and The Bridge.
Pharmacy. » ”
Sold by.
membranes of tit . ' brbfi‘t’hial tubes. The
severity of the shutdown“ on the
extent to which the inflammation
spreads in thawindptpe. The disease
usually manifests itself at first in the
form of a. common cold. but the ac;
companying fovorlshaess and general
constitutional disturbance proclaims
the attack to be‘ something more ser-
ious. ‘A short. painful. dry cough. aa-
cotnpahietl by wheezing respiration, a
feeling of rawness and pain in the
throat and behind tlte‘brcast bone. and
oppression Ol‘,tl8htfl658 throughout the
chest‘mtirkztbe growth of the disease.
Sometimes one form of asthma is add-‘
ed. and greatly aggravates the suffer-
in. Bronchitis is often"fatai. becautie
the inflammation spreads into the min.
use ramifications of the bronchial
tubes.‘whtch are in Immediate relation
to the air cells of the lungs. Life then
is‘ in imminent‘danger because of the
interruption of air into the lungs, and
thus to the duo aeration of the blood.
Then evidences of suffocation appear.
and no doubt many of our readers who
have suffered or are now suffering
from bronchitis recollect those harrow-
ing moments’when they were compelt
ed to gasp for breath with all the ener-
gy they could command. Bronchitis is
dangerous because it spreads so rapidly
that the danger point is reached in a
few days; colds are dangerous because
they bring on bronchitis, Linonlne is
supremely good because it Is the only
medicine that never fails to cure bron.
chills. it cures through the blood.
Puts rich, red corpuscles into the
veins. warms and strengthens the
body. soothes lnliamed membranes.
nourishes and heals the irritated
lungs, and increases the circulation.
Linouino adds new life fuel and drives
both the germs and ashes of disease
out ’0f‘the system.
CURED KELLEY.
Linonlne cured me of chronic bron-
chitis of four years' standing. l was
so bad when i begun to take Littontne
that i could not Work more than two
or three months each year. and then
only in the very best of weather. Lino-
uine cured me and‘made me hearty
1nd strangwlnmes Kelley. 13a Grand
St. Bridgeport, Conn.
THE MISROURI DOCTOR.
More than one month ago i was tak-
en with it severe bronchitis and after
taking the usual medicines with but
little benefit i tried Linonine, and it.
quickly cured me. Rest assured 1 en-
tertain a very high opinion of lt.~—Dr.
i'), .l. Parsons. Sweet Springs. Mn.
Linonlne's healing effects on the mu.
cons membranes of the air gen
and of the lung tissue, are slmpl mar-
vclous.
At all drug storcsmzbc. 50c, fl.
Porous AMUSEMENTS.
WEARY WILLIE WALKER.
Weary Willie Walker is and always
has been one of the biggest musical
“ .. lbecause.
Q‘ this . . m
t. r. on an
With tits“ track fore, a spin srmh
as they‘l‘fllil'er‘mtne of theta
havebeen forced to stand a reduction
in ‘Wages, the isobmotlw sngineera “on
l
. the run for more pay. the firemen re.
ported to humility to take up a similar
* proposition. the esrworkers at head-
Ville demanding the abolition of an ob-
Jectlouable working system and the
employee in the signal department up
with some grievance of their own. the
labor situation on the New Haven‘troad
threatens to become quite'rinterestlng
during the conrse‘of the next few days.
says the New Haven Register. Yet
this is not the season for labor dis
turbances. -
The most active discontent: is being
shown by the track foreman. Whose ox-
ecutive committee. representing the
foreman on all divisions of the road.
had a meeting at the'Hotel Gertie, 'in
New Haven, Saturday. Though one
member of the committee denied it.
an order reducing their pay under cer-
ed out. and one authority on this com.
mittee stated that the matter Would be
placed before the officials of the com’
pany and if’necostisry appeals Will-be
made to-Presldent Mellon to secure
what they consider to be their 'rlgbts
under an agreement signed by‘ the ex-
ecutlves of the former‘s union and
Chief Engineer Edwin Gagel for the
company. '
The out in their wages works out
this way. in a recent agreement, and
the rule existed before this instrument
went into effect, some of the track
foremeo were being paid for seven
days' work each week. whether they
worked Sunday or not. it appears that
most of the men labored on the Sub
bath when the weather conditions pen
mltted and if the weather prevented
their work they got their pay just the
some, . .
The average foreman now receives
82.60 a day. or with Sunday included.
$18.20 a week. Last week Wednesday
it was announced by the madmasters
on the various divisions that a new
order provided‘thst the men were not
to receive pay for a full week unless
they actually worked seven days. it
was also stated that the order would be
retroactive and that the men would not
get their coin. for the Sunday before.
That was a stormy day and while the
men were ready to get on their jobs
were unable to do so. Heretofore un-
der such a condition the men have got
their money without a protest. When
the recent agreement was signed the
men understood that if they were
ready to work and rain interfered there
should be no deduction In their week.
ly pay roll. Only in case the men were
not on the Job were they to lose the
money. This reduction applies mostly
to the track foremen in yards. but oth-
ers on the main lines will also be
alfectetl by it. ‘
it is alleged that though the com-
pany agreed to give the foremen quar-
terly passed over the divisions on
which they work. these passes have
not been received up to date. The
agreement was signed a month ago.
“w
Dertt's Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy, . "
PLANS FOR NEW BATTLESHIP.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i.-—Plans for
the proposed big battleship were sub-
mitted to the Secretary of the Navy
today by constructors who have avail-
cd themselves of the opportunity to
compete for the battleship.
comedies of its kind. Occupying as it
does a field all to lthelf. lt lifts become
popular long since and each year
brings out new not! novel ideas in the
comedy role. and ls'always ready with
fresh jokes and lively dances. and this
season is not an exception to the rate.
There is a great deal of clever spec-
ialty work introduced during the play
which makes things more swiftly
enough to satisfy the most exacting.
The players are of the foremost in
comedy with a large and well drilled
chorus of pretty girls, beatitlfnlly cos-
tumed in various attircs, which give
the musical ensembles life and attrac-
tivebnsl. There are several brilliant
so .‘ environments that have attract-
..otf‘: 0 than passing notice. they are
studded with electrical devices which
form a daszllng picture effective in
the extreme. There is a general dash
about the performance, that. intakes it
decidedly refreshing to say the least.
The big musical comedy will be soon
.at lloyt's Theatre Friday evening.
A COWBOY'S ROMANCE.
All who have followed the Snth
investigation will be interested in A
Cowboy's Romance, the new play in
the IienncttnMoulton Company's reper-
toire. It is not only a vivid picture
of ranch life in Utah. but shows the
evil of Mormonism. the horror of poly-
gamy. One of the characters in the
play is the grandson of Brigham
Young and brings to bear all the pow-
erful machinery of the Mormon
church to force the daughter of a
ranohman into n polygumous marriage.
Anyone who has read the history of
the Mountain Meadow Massacre can
rsadllyanderstdnd what this means.
Hots finally defeated in his wickedness
by the sturdy manhood of a cowboy,
that unassuming product of our glen
lotts west. The coloring the play is
bold to treatment and there Is a drum
and spirit about it. without for an in-
stant descending to the cheap and son-
sational. 'l‘he comedy is spontaneous
and bubbles up to the overflovaotnt
at several places} sslpselslly during the
he play is instruc-
oourbroom scabs.
ticvo too. presenting s picture of life
snd customsln Utah. which has never
before been placed upon the stage.
Monday. ladies' night.
'CTORM IN scum 0F FRANGI.
PARIS. Nov. 'lr-JA violent storm has
BRITISH GOAL VIGIELB BAIL.
LONDON. Nov. l.~—'i‘he abolition of
the export duty on coal. which become
cheetlvo tit mldnlsht. was the signal
for the sailing today of hundreds of
coal-laden vessels ~lilll|lldrfur foreign
ports No less tlmu fifty steamers
left the Bristol Channel alone.
CONIEDERACY OHIMIOT KILLED.
ATLANTA, (1a.. Nov. .1.--Dr. N. A.
Pratt. who was chief chemist of the
Confsticrsc . was killed by s Georgia
freight trsn yesterday afternoon at
Decatur. Dr. Pratt was a Harvard
graduate. Ho ‘wss it years of use.
svtept over the south of Fresno. am
mounted by hssxytfslls of snow on
the coast and a it til wave at ’l‘oukm.
which prevented Admiral Touchard's
ndusdron- from colitis . “my small
omft transport: man i sir anchorages
sud wrecked and the qusys were flood.
ed. Nice suffered most severely. the
famous Promensde dss Ansiats and
the neighboring streets being under
water a feet deep. The shops there
were so bsdty flooded. tbstatitu con-
tents of some of them wars totally do».
‘troyod. it is estimated tit-stills tis-
msgo will amount to an enormous
Very little, is known of any plans for
the gigantic ship, which it is assumed
will have a displacement of at least
20,000 tons. All plans are to be sub
mitted to Congress. which is to pass
on the Navy Department's action. in-
dollnlteness marked every part of the
appropriation bill as "a first class but.
ileship. carrying as heavy armor and
as power armament as any known ves-
sel of its class. to have the highest
practicable speed and greatest practl
cable radius of action and to cost, ex-
lusive of armament and annor. not
exceeding 86.000.000.
ROOT HA8 MESSAGE FROM WASH-
NGTON
l .
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov. l.—-Tho
next to the closing day of the llp-B‘tlllfl
campaign of Chsrles it Hughes the
Republican candidate for governor. be.
gnu today. Following speeches at vs-
rious places will come an evening
meeting at Utica, which is expected to
be one of the most interesting of the
campaign. Secretary of State Elihu
Root will be one of the speaker-ti at
the titles meeting. and it has been gl-
vun out that he "brings ‘a message
from Washington."
A noisy person is never in danger
of working himself to death.
. n->m—m-—-—w———_ V...“
THE rs‘nrscr wnv.
Goons of south Norwslk Citizens
Hsvs Lssrnsd It.
if you suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure it.
BUY“.
Dunn’s Kidney l’llls are made for
kidneys only.
IA"! endorsed by South Norwslk
people. '
Mrs. Frank Finnegan. of'tz Hsvlland
at. South Norwsik. Conn, shsys: ”My
ltnuowledgo of the great merit .of
Dosn's Kidney Pills ls based en the GI-
gsrience of my husband. He was
othersd for some tints witbts [stile
and aching back and if he dross sud-
denly from a sleeping sltlon, sharp
pains would catch him . n the back. At
"lllhtthl did mid ragga/ell and!“ un-
n n o by on 0 bonus them
sore and issue} When its cold. tbs
.trbubis who worse.- . -, 3H0 did 3 minnow
zand wrap/mitt a this attention
Ill enlisting Dosntr , and,
he not it boast. Fist-tow
frbsydld him I president"
‘5‘
he felt better to every wary.” ~ suits
laid and sit wet the .. ; it
could slss better sad the {all had
coastal t0 thsrrhltn. Ws' we
may p00 is 0f‘tits rosttsoodlfr. l
mans tier vsd from'ths use of floral:
Kidney V‘Plils." . -
For sale by sll assists Price to
cents. Foster-litmus 60..
gamers. '0010 trend for manil‘hm‘d'
sum.
iiornsmbsr tbs aside—Dost ’ mm
as. no othsr.‘ m . -... l
. [and
”a
min conditions was thoroughly thresh- -
The perfect way is to cure the kid- '.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
t
u.-
at 250.
fashions.
WEAR.
. l
l ..‘ .-
1" . I
v
..
.
9Q
“ .
‘ ‘l‘ti
i.
l
I"
'fi' ,t’
‘ ' stratum 1337.
$115 one $18.
Special at $15.00 and $18.00.
at
9 D M Read Ce
“l'Z-l
, Women’s Tailored Gowns.
We offer abopt fifty Tailored Gowns, a broken assort-
ment of sizes, in Broadcloth, Cheviot, and Wool Mixtures.
The colors. navy blue. brown. gray. and black.
Styles are right. quite up to date, and the values reg—
ularly from $20.00 to $25.00. We feel very well satisfied in
offering these gowns, knowing how good is the quality
therein. as regards material and tailoring: There is but one
of a kind and we cannot duplicate any one of them. ’ , l
Lace Note for Gowns.
Lining Taffetas.
look so attractive when vcilctl with filmy lace. Pale blue.
rose pink. lavender, coral, nilc green, and gray, . 19
inches, 50c. . .. .
Black Taffeta, an excellent and durable grade. 59c.
.. _._--mw....__-... mm.
mm: HATCH
"f 10* , 11‘s to" luv d
1 , .
mi iii: ill“ Work
Timber. thingies.
‘1
In white, creatinand black, are tlicscytlayititerets which
are in such high favor “for evening gowns and lace waists.
There is so much variety, so- many styles and so many
prices that a personal inspection is necessary.
At. the Lace Section.
In the delicate pastel
At the
\
Small gilt buckle.
shades that
Silk Section.
Boas and Rufi‘s. We have a large selection of Feather
Neckwear. Marabout and Ostrich Boas, Coqnc Stoles, and
Chiffon Throws in attractive fancies to give the warmth re-
quired for street wear these cool autumn days. ,
Plaid Belts. Not silk. but as pretty as silk and mono
durable. They arc of the lustrous fibre, and the colorings
are as brilliant and fine as any silk ever woven. Red. green,
brown- and dark blue effects.
Special
The November Designer. It has more titan the usual
number of interesting things. A parlor play, decorations
for dinner tables. stories, new recipes for the cook, and the
. t
it.
ice. at the Pattern counter.
The change in the weather suggests WINT
s
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75c.
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star" Brand at 50c
“Non Shrinking" at 75c
“Oxford Cut” at .. ..... $1.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at
Natural Wool at
75c
. . $1.00
HE'—
WWALKlflUNN.
dz 'Bdil.‘
' ' than.
1. HM.
rats A viticulture splitter.
l .‘, .. ,,
.jwork,
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s
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a
lino
fill
ER UNDER-
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices. ’
"iurttlft R ‘ll “2’
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t’
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J.” F. *‘l
m...
fl.” EllefllllllWD' 1
s
1;?“ ' we 3 .
of
. '1
. lath, all violins trades of beveled Siding, flooring
. sud finishing lumber. All kinds of hardwoods, 'l‘sr paper, flint coated
rootingpspcruhpsthlng paper. Hairlasuldtprusnd deafening was, ‘de-
W nary Andfimmtladdm‘l. Doors. sssh. an s, interlor‘houss trim u:
Pins. Redwood—Overs». Parisrwsnd Gh-thtt..,llmlsht..lndttmr m-
ln‘g. turning. planing, shop sobbing, osblnst.
dryins facilities.
lint. foot of “adult saga. .
insomnia. erratum“. 1, l- __
.. 'i .i‘} . .,.{,i .2. . ,‘t
“with; Klin-
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Norwalk Chronicler